davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07

637 EYE ST. NV.
Newly Remodeled House.
Convenient to Govt Offices: sleeping rooms
as low as ST week per person: also have
housekeeping apis. for couples, S12 so
and SIS a week
1874 INGLESIDE TERRACE NV.
room, kitchen, all facilities included
electric refrigerator; $40 per month
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g. CO.,
927 N. Y. Ave. NV RE 3435.
Observation-Disclosures apartment, two
rooms, kitchenette and bath Call between
I'm. and D. m, AT. 006T. 8.
APARTS. FURN. OR UNFURN.
BOIL RHODE ISLAND AVE. Me- large
room, kitchen and private bath; employed
couple or girls. NO. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
RE-UPHOL STEERING

2-piece living room suite, re-upholstered
TO LOOK IKE new, $40. Latest patterns and
new insides included. Best workmanship
SWISS UPHOLSTERY SHOP.
2423 18th st. NV. Adams 0761.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07

ELECTRIC STEAM TABLE.
Edison: stainless steel tops, 5 compart.
ments, quarts each. Metropolitan 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07

MARTHA WASHINGTON
SEMINARY, 364O 18th ST. NV,
Open to guests. Large double rooms,
breakfast and dinner in dining hall.
Weekly or monthly plan. CO. 1894.
CALVERT HOUSE,
1401 18th st. n.w.-Large, nicely furn.
rooms, private baths. showers, telephone,
selected menus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
POULTRY & EGGS

WANTED-Outboard motors. reeardless Of
size or condition: cash for same 737
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07

22O5 CLAIMING ST. NESS.
large bedrooms, living room, kitchen,
screened porch. modern bath
SAM ROSEY, AID. 2TO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
BY CANADIAN GIRL working for British
govt, pleasant single room with board,
breakfast and dinner; Northwest section,
near bus or streetcar. Gentle. ME. 2100,
Room 400. after pm r.
| GENTLEMAN desires good single room
with two meals. F. w. D.. 1872 Rhode
Island ave. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
INSPECT TODAY

2007 Rittenhouse st., Green Meadows,
Md.-Nearly new 6-room home, 3 bed
| rooms, bath. auto. heat; attrac. furnished:
sos. Ito reach, take Green Meadows bus
| LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO, Me. 54oO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
SILVER SPRING.

Furnished; 8 rooms. oil heat: 5 block,
to shopping center; SIS monthly; adults
only. COFFMAN REALTY CO. SH. 4I23,
HOME VALUES.
Studio home, rooms, kitchen, 3 baths a
bedrooms), gear garage, maids room and
bath in basement: oil burner: 5000. :
407 CUMMINGS lane. Chevy Chase, Mo-
Detached home. rooms q bedroomsA
bath, Oil heat, SIPS. -
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor. MA. o73o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Auto
Graphs
Only 2C Apply X,
for Spot Authorization
BY sILER FREEMAN

Only 20 applications for spot
authorizations" 10 resume or
extend manufacture of civilian
goods have been filed with the
War Production Board in the
first month that such an order
has been in effect. None has
been approved and nine were re-
turned for further information.
The rest will be investigated
by field men of the WPB and
If approved by them, will then
go TO the Area p cd uct on
Urgency Committee. who will
make the final determination.
The applications on file cover
a wide range. running from in
terror trim for cars 10 replace
ment grills, cruclhxes, aeronau-
teal products. inner spring mat
tresSes, ironing machines, fender
irons, cooking utensils. hair pins
and aluminium cook lie sheets.
Besides those who have applied.
about 100 other manufacturers
have made inquiries.
auto industry is speciil-
cally excluded from the spot
authorization" order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Pontiac Makes Plans

Pontiac today became the
first automouve company 10 an
nounce that il will need more
men in the postwar period than
il employs now on war work.
Stating that the company plans
10 build a halt million cars on an
unrestricted basis. Harry :.
Klingler, general manager said
THE first cars built will
undoubtedly he rationed. rs
soon a. restrictions are re-
moved, Pontiac will raise its
output to more than half "A
million cars.
"In addition Ia plant cNpan-
sion i'm Pontiac. several new
assembly plants will be built
throughout the country. Com
ponent parts such a. motors,
axles. sheet metal. foundry east
ings. etc. will be made In Pom
tiac and shipped to these
plants"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Stock Gains
Reach ! Pts.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (INS)-
The stock market pushed higher
today in fair volume of trading.
Gains Of as much as two points
were recorded in some leaders.
notably aviations, and the geenral
run of issues were sizeable frac-
tons better.
The peak of the buying oc-
CURED in the forenoon when trad
ers eyed the news that the little
steel formula, restricting wage in
creases. might be broken. This
would mean further initiation OF
/ prices and costs.
Douglas led the parade forward.
ringing up a gaian of 2 points.
Chrysler and L. s. Rubber scored
comparable gains. Utilities. auto
equipments and electrical issues.
although quiet moved along with
the active groups. Graham-Paige
sold AT SIS up y.
Second grade rails led the bond
market TO higher levels. Cotton
moved narrowly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Biggest Program

The B-29 program Is now the
largest single program IN ChrYS-
Ter. K. T. Keller stated in his
quarterly report II employs
$4,000 within the corporation,
he said.
The Plymouth division makes
parts for the wings and the
iuselage Chry Sler division
makes interior aSSe m b Lies,
Dodge makes forgingS. castings
and engine parts while De Soto
produces the leading wing edges.
engine cowlings and the main
section of the preSSurized CABIN
DodGc-Cmcago manufactures
the Wright Cyclone engines
which power the huge ship
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
EDetPOIa
Ups Five

Directors Of international Ue-
trola Corp. have advanced several
executives 10 higher positions,
President G Russell Fcldmann
announced today
r. J. Nixon. Detroit. who had
been assistant treasurer WAS
elected treasurer 70 succeed J IN
Hancock, Elkhart, Ind, who be-
comes general H4aRaeeF-9f-the
company's machinery plants IN
Elkhart. and indianapolis Ind.
Other promotions included
r. L. Dillon. Elkhart assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer
from assistant secretary and con-
troller
John II. Scnnott Detroit con-
troi'cr from controller of DoCula
Radio division
r. p Schneider Detroit, as
sIStant treasurer.
The corporation recently moved
its executive offices from Elkh7rt
10 It's Detroit Radio and kiCc-
tronics plant AZ 1901 Beard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Nash Builds
.HeIiCopter
see Picture. Page 49,

Tir FIRST hc,lcoptcr 10 be built
by Nash-Ke'Nlnator Corp. for The
army air forces has completed
lost flights. over Detroit making
irc successful application Of auto
----r--v-- -I~vrr7rfv rUC tCChUIQUcS
OF MASS production 70 the manu-
ta.tHc az thlSAcrSqtllo new type
cf arrraft George W Mason.
PIE, dent Of Tho company an
noanced today
Rcpoytinr considerable advance
over earlier models Mason sand
th.s Now version Of the Sikor>kN
ht0clp'cr differ, radically n APP
Drarauce from models existing AZ
t--r tIu-0 military contracts tor
The ncW aircraft were signed.
Progress has been made in
simplification Of controls and
improved designs during the
process Of converting early hell
coptor blueprintS into the a.
semblN line production Mason
said
T'Hc R-6 hCilcoptor toint
arm y-n avy development is a
single rotor type Of hehcop,er
having three blades, with a tip 10
tip diameter OF IS feet The tlreo
blades ef HE auxiliary TAFT rrtor,
which acts as tho ships rudder
have q up 10 tip diameter of
slightly more Than Z feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Grain Prices
Move Ahead

CHICAGO. Sept. Is QNS)-
Grains finished irregular but gen.
orally higher today after moving
nervously in fairly active dealings.
Wheat closed as lower TO sc
higher.
September oats were strong
and gained 2ssc before backing
down TO close 2Ac higher. Other
oats futures finished sc to lie
higher.
Corn closed C higher 10 asc
lower, rye SAC TO 1hc higher and
barley lac TO 21ac up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
BendiX
Names VP

Roy T. Hurley has been elected
vice president of Bendix Aviation
Corp. and has been assigned the
special problem with which the
corporation is confronted in the
reconversion and immediate post
war period, il was announced to-
day by Ernest r. Breech. presi-
dent.
The new responsibilities which
Hurley, formerly. staff executive
on promotion matters. will assume
deal particularly with the corpo-
rations requirements for plants
and facilities. factory layouts and
tooling of the corporations prod
uctS.
Hurley was born in New York
and Joined BendiX in 1895
through its acquisition of the
Hurley Townsend Corp. of New
York, manufacturer of aviation
spark plugs. He has been on
loan 10 the army for one and a
half years. D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Livestock Market
pITTsRt-Rcu

III tNbt Nbn
PiTTSBuRCH sept $ ms CATTLE
l7a steady steers. good 70 choice. SIC 30 "a
II so. medium 70 good sl4al6. common
10 medium. Sl2@i4 grass steers 500 s.
heiters good 20 choice Sl4 5oalS. medium
20 good sl2al4 so; common to medium
SO 5owl2, cows, good 20 choice sl0ali.
medium 20 good $500 cannert and cutters
50 Z bulls. good TO choice silMi2 com
HoGs-2so STEADY i6o-iso lbs. sla -
?2o' los ,sl5ioSi5i5 22o;2oo lbs
aoo-a5o lbs si375gl4 iOo-lso lbs
= SHEEP Zx.estx.Zchoicr =ianhs-xl4a
mon lambs, sS97 ewes s2a4 vetheTs
cALvEs-ioo. steady. rood TO choice. SIG
a II medium. sl2sis5o eulls and com
mon. S4Hs SO
CHICAGO sept IS ms l-HoGs-s 600.
steady Top, STATS bulk SlAal47s,
heavy. Sl3 75@l4 medium. Sl4 IS nght.
STATS hight lights, 5owlz.75 pack
ing Sovs. sl5 25al4 PIGS. Sll9l3 so
CkTTLE-3 700, Sttbdy CA1vtE 100 SreEhy.
Beef steers Choice. Si7als IS medium
Si3al7 yearlines sl2als Butchers
Heifers S1onl7 IS cows. ssul4 bulls
Ssal3 calves Ssmi5SO feeders 500
. stockers steers $Pe13 so cows and
hcifers ssmi2
SHKEP=f2 600 stehdy Lambs si3 sou
IA 3S common Sl0Mi9 ycsTiinrs. tt0a
u SO feeders tilal3 ewes sac So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
BJ WARD SCHULTZ

The number Of civilians en-
ployed IN the United states rose
IN July 10 54.u1aa1o. -a-arscr
number than in any preceding
month this year. according 20
ne Alexander Hamilton In
statute,
Employment In JUN Tins
yc5- was nor FAR below the
record high l,Nrl 10 July last
year when 5i7J0ul0 persons
s4--Hr- eaaP-etett. lhc fact tEat
employment II duty TINS year
Was below the peak was not
due 20 lack al lchS bar 10 an
insufficient sunply OF labor
since the demand for workers
continued 20 be large.
Although the total labor sup
plv in JHiV this year Was tire
largest on record, amounting
20 $500 900 persons. 1l50O 600
persons were m the armed
forces. Tins lett q civilian
labor supply Of 55.o0oo0o
persons.
mated t Ala there
we've 100000 persons uncm-
pl1ycd IN July this year bur
mis- figure did not represent a
labor surplus since there rs
always a certain amount Of
unemployment due 70 tempo
rary idleneSS caused 10y The
shifting of individuals from one
Job 20 another and this is close
10 an lTTcduCIbic minimum
Tho year of greatest employ
ment prIOr- 20 Tho war vas
1929 when the average number
of persons employed was DO
100000. or 1860 600 persons
loss than The present labor sup
ply, including the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
NOvO Engine
Profits Rise

LANSING, Sept 15-Novo En-
CINE Co. TODAY announced net
profits of S103.1 lei for the fiscal
year ended June 30, with sales
for the same period totalin 6
SO, 269197.
This compares with net earn
inCS of SS7224 and sales amount
ing 70 81 5S774i last year Tic
firm is engaged entirely IN war
work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Attends Meeting

A. r. Morcy Of The Bull
Sons Co, distributor ifa-petfoit
for the CroSley Corp with
other representatives of his
firm, is attending a throc-day
"CroSley ebay convention at
the general offices and main
plants of the CroSley Corp IN
Cincinnati.
This nationwide meeting Of
CroSlev distributors Is the FIRST
10 be held since the beginning
OF the war. when CroSleY con-
verted all of its facilities TO
war production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Names New AGENCY

The Great Lakes Steel Corp
Detroit a division of Natlona
Steel has placed its advertising
account with The Campbcll-Ewalc
Co. effective Immediately Camp
bell Ewald has served Great
Lakes Strau-Stccl Division fol
several wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
ASSEMBLED HERE

According ~ r. ". pcNhrc vice
president ln charge of production,
ruch OF the process cnCIneerr &
work on the R-6 was completed
m Observation-Disclosures s big DtaCe-
iirc automobile body plant IN
M-twaukcr. White nock-ups were
being developed az that plant tho
companN'S refrigerator plant in
Grand Rapids was being rea i,Cd
for fabrication processes Sub
assemblies built in Grand Rapids
arc shipped to Detroit where he
hchCOptcr IS assembled and night
tested Large numbers VIII be
delivered 10 the army air forces
and flown away from -the-tlnN
poke" aiTfield Immediately BE-
hind the plant
The Nash-kelvinator- built hell
copter. DeVlieg said has a top
speed in excess of 100 miles Per
hour, carries sufficient fuel -" a
flight of five hours and will climb
10 1000 feet in less than seven
minutes Normal gross weight OF
tho ship is $500 pounds, Ambu-
lance httcrS can be carried in
capsules placed on either side Of
the fuSclagc with the alternative
of use OF twin bomb racks The
cabin Is soundproof and heated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Graham Paige Votes
Glass A Pfd. Payment

Graham-Paigc Motors Corp. has
declared tho regular quarterly
dividend of coz cents on Class A.
$50 par preferred, payable Oct. 10
10 holders of record Sept 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO sept Is ms I-Casn grAln an
track
WHEAT--No ? red soft 81 54ml5S
CORN--No. , yellow. 81 l6i. No 3 yellow
Sl.l53s
oATs-Eo 2 white e4qese No. white
63m64c
soYBEANS-No , yellow iai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
uINNIrrC cp.INs

WINNIPEG. sept 5 ms Rye closed ~
90 = higher today October aos,c Decem.
Der. saNsc sold MAY aoI, "a a0asc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
CHICAGn CAsH GRAIN

CHICAGO Sept Is ms Cash grain:
WHEAT-No. l hard. 81 50.
CORN-kone
OATS-Sample white heavy Ssgs3l.c
sample white. extra heavy. ooA.o sample
white 6Oisc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
DUAL CONTROLS

The now hchcoptcr is a two
place aircraft with dual flight
controls Tho pilots cabin Is at
the forward section of the stream
lined fusclagc. all metal except
for cabin section support made Of
plastic lmprcGnated glass fiber
cloth nodded and mounted on an
aluminium floor The, tear q. Cp
nose of the new hclicopter is SAID
to be the worlds largest single
piece Of pleXiglasS of its type and
is similar in appearance to n
Stallations on some bomneIs.
Other pleXiglaSs panels surround
the pilots cabin providing "zreen-
house visibility
The Nash kclvinator- built hell
copter is equipped with high
frequency radio communication
set Power is furnished by an air
cooled Franklin 245 h. p. engine
which drives the main rotor as
well as the tail rotor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
What S New
In Business

EnpIoyment Figures
Show/Pos-w6r Proc en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
DoW.Jones Closing
Stock Averages
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF ABRA-
HAM COHEN, LOUIS COHEN, SYLVIA
COHEN AND BEN COHEN tAND
DETROIT THEATRE ENTERPRISES,
NC RtORGANIZED COHEN PROP
ERI1ES" BONDS DATED OCTOBER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

Th Cvhr Tb offer these Bonds "r only BY M cr"a. Hhrb bo@
~ are rq5 r1 I - in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-07
Rollin c. Johnson
Supporters Cite His
Qualifications

In his candidacy for State Rail-
road and Warehouse Commissioner,
Rollin G. johnson of Forest Lake,
present incumbent, offers the voters
an imposing array of qualifications
according to statement issued by
his committee.
Returning from service as an
aviator in the first World War he
entered the practice of law, and
was soon sent to the State Legis-
lature, where he served IA years
before voluntarily retiring. After
four years on Governor Harold
Stassen's Advisory Committee he
was appointed to the responsible
post of State Commissioner of Ad-
ministration, which is practically
business manager of the state and
its many departments and institu-
lions.
When Commissioner William No
Ian died, Governor Ed Thye ap-
pointed Mr.. Johnson to the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission.
Rollin Johnson's many active
supporters believe that he offers a
background of ability and expert
ence which the voters of Minnesota
should retain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-07
Judge Enger
Makes Statement

An affirmative and positive ap-
proach to the problem of proper
qualifications of young lawyers
among the returning servicemen
was advocated today in a letter
written by Municipal Judge Cliff
ford E. Enger of Austin, candidate
for Associate Supreme Court JUS
tice, in reply to an inquiry from
Mrs. Phillip Duff, President of the
Minnesota League of Women Vot-
ers.
"The people of Minnesota are en-
titled to know the issues involved
which resulted in the recent resig-
nation of most of the members of
the Minnesota Bar Examining
Board" wrote Mr.. Enger. The
designations, he pointed out, were
apparently a protest over a dis
agreement with the Supreme Court
Judges relating to reduction in
the standards for lawyers of this
state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-07
Hetland Knows
Problem of Race
Taught in South

Edwin A. Hetland, candidate for
Representative, from the 30th leg
islative district, cited his qualifca-
tons in a statement to this paper
Wednesday.
In addition to his record as a
practicing attorney, former faculty
member of the Universities of Min
nesota, Tulane and Purdue. Mr..
Hetland is president of the College
of Commerce and is conversant
with the problems of the Negro.
He said Wednesday:
Besides these general qualifca-
tions I believe that I am especially
qualified to represent all colored
people of the 30th legislative dis
trict. All my life I have ad-
hered to the deep conviction, which
should be the basic law of America,
that all men are equal regardless
of color, race and creed-and I
have always stood for this convic-
ton.
"When I taught at Tulane Uni
versity in New Orleans had many
contacts with the Negro popula-
ton of that city and of Louisiana.
On one occasion I was compelled
to protest against discrimination
against colored people in school
matters when they received only
small part of the school fund in
spite of the fact that they con-
tributed the principal amount. 1
Mr.. Sidney MiIsap, 300 St. An
thony, left Saturday, July 1, for a
trip South to visit two sisters in
Mobile, Ala; his father in Hates
burg, Miss. Mr.. Milsap's father,
Rev. Louis Milsap, is a retired Bap-
fist minister whom his son has not
seen for 20 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-07

Horris is expected home in August
to visit her parents and friends.
She is in the Cadet Nursing Corps
at billiard University, New Orleans.
Margaret CREWS is here from
Tennessee visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ashby Gaskins, for the summer.
E. Miss Mary Anne Terry is wear
ing an exquisite diamond given to
her by Cpl. Charles Eskridge. Con-
gratis to the couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Schofeld are the proud
parents of baby girl born We'd
nesday at Northwestern Hospital.
Well, enough for now, folks. Be
seeing you.
Betty Ann Carmichael.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-07

way he should go and "when he
is old he will not depart there
from" It was but natural,
therefore, that when Stain
came into power he should
open the churches and restore
freedom of worship.
Who but John E. Rankin, South
ern Methodist, of Tupelo, Missis-
sippi, would have thought of hail
ing Joe Stain as Defender of the
Faith? And who else would have
forgotten his previous mouthings
about the "Communist-Jewish
world plot" to salaam thus before
the car of all the Communists and
all the Russians.
But then, consistency has never
exactly ridden "Silent" John or any
other of his stripe when there has
been a human tympanum within
range. John Rankin came up to
Congress in 1920 after four years
as prosecuting attorney in his home
town of Tupelo, a metropolis OF
$4,000 people in the hill country OF
northeastern Mississippi. His peo-
pie were slave owners and he was
reared among ex-slaves, "who
treated me with more respect than
they would any of those flannel
mouthed reformers."
The hill country was settled in
the 1865 by pioneers of Anglo
Saxon blood from the Carolinas,
Tennessee, and Kentucky. Few
were shareholders, because al
Ito be Continued)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-07
RANKIN
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
Deep South in the brave days of
1862, when there was hardly Jew
in Dixie, when Negroes were bow
ing and scraping wherever you
looked and the dashing Confeder-
ates seemed about to chase the
damyankees into Hudson's Bay.
Trying to pierce the shell of a
mans mind is a precarious bust
ness, but Rankin's frothing obses-
sion about Jews invites the expert
ment. A study of Rankin immedi-
ately indicates that his thought
processes register in only two
shades-black and white. A thing
is either wholly evil or entirely
OK. He saw the Republicans as I'M
mitigated villains throughout the
Harding Coolidge-Hoove era, so
he poured his Vitriol on them at
every opportunity. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was a champion of
righteousness until about 1885,
when Rankin's 'black" phase re-
turned and he began to rail and
fail at "New Deal bureaucracy"
There is never a middle ground for
the gentleman from Mississippi.
Rankin dips into history to find
fodder for his Jewish obsession,
and frequently brings forth amaz-
ing "facts." During his feud with
Walter Winchell in January he ap-
piled the name of "kike" to the
columnist and perfumed the pages
of the Congressional Record with
his definition of the epithet. Add
ing Drew Pearson and the editors
of PM, the New York tabloid, to his
list, he said:
These fellows seem to be of
the old Trotsky faction that got
control in Russia shortly after
the revolution and have been
trying to get the upper hand
in this country ever since. E.
Trotsky closed every Chris
tan church, killed preachers
and priests, turned their ca
thedrals into museums, and had
a streamer drawn across the
front gates of Moscow bear
ing the legend: Religion is
the opium of the people. :"
Stain is a gentle and Tros-
sky was Jew. Stain was edu-
Gated for the priesthood. The
Bible says teach a child the