davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-17

! also asked him why he had not
asked for liberty to 60 into town. He
was entitled to 1t.
Nothing interests me there" he
said.
How about girls?" I suggested
Unsmilingly he said no. The only
thing that interested him was to
join his outfit.
Mrs. Ida Rinas of Chicago has a
stern, purposeful young man, tough
in the best sense of the word, for
her 18-year-old son.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1944-01-17
PART-TIME WORK.

PART-TIME WORK.
Help in the war effort by learning to
operate streetcar or bus or by working
as a streetcar conductor, or by helping 10
collect fares and load streetcars and buses
in the downtown area in the Afternoon,
Experience not necessary. We teach YOU
and pay you while learning. Training may
be taken during free hours No SUNDAY
work Need men and women able to report
for work weekdays before am and 7:30
m. and then work for several hours.
p m. and work at least 3 hours at a time.
Apply Weekday Mornings
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prnsnect Ave n w
Evening star., 1944-01-17

ROOM CLERK.
Apply in Person.
Manager,
HOTEL WASHINGTON.
9Th and Pa Ave. NV
BUS AND STREETCAR
OPERATORS,
Average Earnings Over $50 Per Week.
srREETcAR coNpucToRs.
Experience Not Necessary.
Training Paid for
Plenty of Work
Paid Vacations
Free Transportation.
Congenia1 Fellow Workers
Many Other Well-paying Jobs Open.
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
36th apd Prospect Ave NV,
GEORGETOWN
tThose employed full time at maximum
skill in other war industries not eligible }
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Six Bor Members Named
To Education Committee

Six Federal Bar Association men,
bers have been appointed as a
Committee on Legal Education for
1914.
James w. Somerville, senior at
torney Of the Federal Security
Agency, is chairman of the COM
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Suo PuuIo Gets Service

Sac Paulo, coffee capital of the
world and Brazil's second largest
city, has just been made regular
stop on the daily air transportation
service between Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, and Buenos Aires, Argentina
Evening star., 1944-01-17

mittee. Other appointees are Chief
Judge George P. Barse of Municipal
Court, 1t. Col. Calvin I. Kephart,
Phoebe Morrison, James F. Ryan
and Augusta Spaulding.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
HELP MEN tcenslsusd, /.

sssa pay 'sss is fsss ss;; ss.
En- sHsl co sliinaf sia lsS st
sPOTTER, dry cleaning. Arcade Sunshine
Co 5d3 aa3o Lamont st. NV, personnel once,
soo,sa sSSd
sroSk eT%k,r saddls Sf fE. Club A 81 M 9sl1 ..,,an
ppartmsnts: papI sat : 5-day. 4o-hour week Apply
TRUCK R'n DRIVER. eolored. reference re-
YYPFis S5ek ZEE taa s.ess.nced esar
eral ONCE work for contractor, able to
ton ton e STATE age phone and salary expected.
vULcANIzER and helper. excellent work.
ing. conditions. 4o-hour week. time .snd
VAIL sa.n s' WASHERS, = SHE experienced. white or
e3loIed; dfI, Eood a, salary. Apply housekeeper'
NGsfE WxTcAMaRRRk AAnnsRRRis to accept repairs for 3
to watches week for jeweler. Cali
WATCMMAN, white-Educationa institu-
tion in suburban Wash. REQUIRES services
Of ronIs, man for
working conditions; sI55e per month; Per
inanen. position to satisfactory man. Ad-
YOUNG MAN for messenger and stock
clerk: state age and salary expected; only
ambitious and honest person need apply.
Box 94-G. Star
YOUNG MEN. over 18, free to travel in
Virginia towns after. short local training
| good pay Room 424 Bond Bldg.
WAITER, colored. refined and experienced;
5 weekdays, evenings and all day Sundays
| 1884 Conn ave.
GOOD ps S'eaf ca Nay SH 5sss .aHsks TO maui coal
WANTED, watchman, middle-aged, local
references. for country club, salary and
meals. Call manager. WI 31n0
PRESSER wanted at once at 3918 14th
| ST. NV.
HELPER on service truck with some expert
ence in cutting and threading pipe: excel
| lent opportunity; permanent position.
| Standard Pressing Machine Co., 1109 9th
| ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
YOUNG MAN.

Under 30. TO assist in employment Office
OF large corporation Essential industry ,
employing mostly unskilled and semiskilled
temperamentally stable individual whose
past will bear close scrutiny high school
graduate and preferably have some COL
iege training. Legible handwriting essen
tial, as is patience and tact Employment
experience not necessary. We will teach
you, Must be already draft exempt
sIght physical disability not bar 6-day
44-hour week. About S165 per month to
start Write. giving age education. ex-
perlence, marital and draft status, whether
az present employed and when available
for interview. Please inclose recent snap
shot II available, which will be returned.
betters which do not give full information
RnY 4-5T Ctor ~ ~0.-D'NSA'"'
Evening star., 1944-01-17
HELP Ash

r SERVICE. REASONABLE
Write Box 49-G. Star.
Evening star., 1944-01-17

Statesmen
WHO CAN SELL
PRODUCT and service that is destined to
play a most important part in an estab-
lished and fast.erowing industry
A substantial portion of the United
States is being profitably covered by the
type of men who had the vision to recog-
nze the earning possibilities in this most
promising field
THIS has created a tremendous broad
waiting market for our approved product
and service. that makes every merchant a
live prospect.
LIVE one--Call closers can easily earn
$3.50 to $3.50 weekly in commissions with
Americas fastest-selling deal natural
II mere ever was one.
PHONE Mr.. KENDALL for appointment
Executive 1000, all day Monday.
Fountain and Concession Mgr,
Over draft age; unusual opportunity for
man capable of producing results will
start the right man at
$75 Per Week,
With opportunity for advancement with
one OF the largest operators in the busi-
ness, Phone for appointment, EN- SlOO.
ask for Mr.. Bernhart.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
HELP Men.
MAN WITH CAR

For war-essential work, some sales ability,
80 to 80 years Of age: good pay; steady
worker: references. Box 334-T. Star.
MILK ROUTE statesmen
Ages 25 to "A. class 4-F preferred. Day
time. six-day week. Apprentice wage while
learning, S43.50 weekly when able to take
route. Average earnings, over $50 weekly
THOMPSON'S DAIRY,
2O12 l1th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Men and Women Needed
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT in C. P. AS office; state ex-
perience, education and salary expected.
aDbREssoGRApH Adj and graphotype oper-
General Federation of Womens Clubs,
AssisTAST, NURSE for 3 childzsn, coed
or p.R wrlSs ErCT lfao crescent Re su 81 NV ,s.
good salary and meals. Apply assistant
manager, Wardman Park Hotel, Conn. ave.
AZ 8 MIpTdlsy sITaEI.Nh r. NV onnor.rrt,v ,,r
operator who excells in better hairdressins:
h,lsnest ,nad earnings; ms must be permanent re
BEAUTiCIANS, :. experienced. 5-dsy vk
a. evenings; excellent working conditions.
aahAffTlcIANs, full or part time; full time,
hEa4Y Efsk ofEkATok SEX TosEeld Appiy bbS in person
hH.iTX hete TWashlngson hpHR s16s Rsauty Salon
curist; good salary. Apply Robert Of Paris.
sRaufY Rlt fpnd orfRAroF fHs at Bellevue Garden
ft FsaS top Pssns 1ssry TR and
mission; best working conditions. 1904
BEAUTY OPERATOR desiring a permanent
person, Pat Your Hairdresser. .27i1 14th
BEaTTY or S soo & Apt saoa a in sa,
and commission. splendid working condi-
SSaS ,oth ne MI asr 9esAa' HtIs S1s s.
BEaUTY oPERAToRfs, all-around: excel
lent position, good salary and commission;
high-class clientele. Apply Albert de Paris
BEAUTY fYinefisfIsT OPERATORS, good salary and
commission. Dorothy Prencipe Beauty
shop. 1925 Conn. ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-Full or part time. Sell
mas Gowns, 1907 Conn. ave. NV. HO.
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT for newspaper
ofice; must know tipping; permanent: 512-
day week: advancement. Phone EX. 3922.
BOOKKEEPER and typist, 5 days week.
familiar with real estate business: give
experience and salary requested. Box
BookKEEPER. at once: excellent working
conditions, permanent, pvt. industry: ex-
sockkEhrFRfYrrsfo StaJ ksEth Fl Go rsa safe estate once
Boss & Phelps. 1417 K st. NV.
CASHIER experienced on MGR machine;
hours. $50 to go. pleasant working con-
ditions Apply bookkeeper, Old New Or
leans Restaurant, 1214 18th st. NV. RE
CASHIER WANTED. experienced, must
have knowledge of tipping. between age
go and 35, no Sunday or holiday work.
CRgHIER. relisSle: IS no local references; pleas
ant work, Salary and meals Apply in
1orF ais in one. aa0 u assistant T
MANAGER. large D. G. housing project: viii
handle purchase orders, payroll and budget
control and general ONCE work; salary,
81 300 per year. Cali Miss Barney week
days only, for appointment. OR. 6622.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AFTER THIS DATE will not be respon-
sible for any debt contracted by anybody
other than myself. Harold A. Scott, GAL
Marlboro pike Sc. Wash, 10, d. c. 19s
ATTENTION, ACCOUNTANTS!
Are You Going in the Service?
:. viii take over your practice for dura-
ton on mutual benefit basis. Box 40-G
Star.
INCOME TAX RETURN
EXPERT SERVICE. REASONABLE RATE
Write Box 40-G, Star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Philippines Invaded
by Yanks. Japs Say
Continued from Page one)


afternoon Oct Is has been subecng the coastal areas to
an aerial naval bombardment.
Secondly and units In close cooperation
at present ntercepting this enemy force"
Landing operations Dome said begun Tuesday morn
against Suuan 900 miles north and slightly west of Morota
the Halmahera forward outpost of American troops
pearheadng the drive back into the Philippines from the south
west Pacific
The Yanks Morota are under Gen. Macarthur former
commander in the Philippines who promised an early return to
the Philippines.
Recent American occupation of the Palau islands, north
of Moota and also approximately 600 miles from Samar
was to protect the flank of the Mac
expected spearhead American thrust which
would enable Macarthur to return to the islands.
The tenth straight day of attacks against the Philippines
American carerborne task force disclosed in the
latest communque from Pacific feet headquarters at Pearl
Harbor
This raid the northern island of Luzon
carried the time the Japs the landing operation
against SULTAN was begun.
A subsequent Domei statement said that number Of
fighters and bombrs appeared again yesterday
parts the Philippines indicating that the relent
by the units of the u S. feet being sustained
The aps claimed that these aircraft summay rpulsed by
Japanese defense forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

Aid Greece
Map By p.trol. Time. staff Artist: Oct 10. 1874

ROME. Oct. 10 INSl-Addi-
tional troops and supplies were
being landed in Greece today as
the Allies prepared their drive
against the Nazi forces with
drawing toward Salonika.
a German communique said
Nazi troops evacuated the ancient
Greek town of Thebes, 80 miles
north of Athens.
AT the same time. Mediter-
ranean naval headquarters an
nounced the seizure of the island
of Scarpanto, in the Dodecanese
group, where patriots had over
powered the Nazi garrison.
British airborne troops were
flown into the airport at Athens
while other troops and supplies
were put ashore in the port OF
Prseus, which has been cleared
of NaZi mines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Cite KnudSen
And SOrenSen
Tim,. stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Lt. Gen.
William S. Knudsen, former Gen.
eral Motors head, and Charles (.
Sorensen. Willys-Overland presi-
dent, today are proud possessors
of distinguished service citations
awarded them by the Automobile
Old-Timers.
The presentations were made 10
Knudsen, Sorensen and others dur
ing a luncheon attended by 600
automobile industry pioneers.
Knudsen's award was for his
service TO the industry in civilian
life and for his accomplishments
in speeding war production. The
award TO Sorensen was for his 80
years in the industry. He began
as a mechanic with the Ford Motor
Co. in 1905 and at the time of his
resignation was production chief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Six Jap
Ships Hit

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ., Oct.
10 (INS)-Six Jap freighters
were damaged or sunk today as
the Far Eastern Air Force con-
tinued TO raid Nipponese shipping
and shore installations in the
southwest Pacific.
American bombers knocked out
a 3,000-ton vessel in Cagayan
harbor at Mindanao, left 1000
ton cargo ship burning and an
other beached in Darvel Bay,
orth of Balikpapan, and de-
stroyed a fourth 1,000-tonner in
Kaoe Bay at Halmahera.
In the blow against the Philip
pines, night attacks. were carried
out upon ,airdromes at Sassa and
Matina IN Davao.
The oil center at Balikpapan,
in southeastern Borneo, was bat
tered again. Large fires were
started. Several luggers were
DESTROYED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
AntwerpHe|d
Key foViefory

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 (rNs)
Lord Halifax. British ambassa-
dor to the United States, said
here that the European campaign
will depend upon the successful
movement of supplies through
Antwerp in the war of attrition
against the Germans.
Lord Halifax made this state
ment after conference with I'm
dersecretary of State Stettinius.
He emphasized the Importance of
Antwerp. the only channel port
TO escape destruction of harbor
facilities before its capture.
He predicted that the move
ment of supplies through this
port to Allied forces in Holland
and Germany would determine
whether the present lull in the
forward movement could be fol-
lowed by a deep thrust into Ger
many.
Lord Halifax, while disclaim-
ing pessimism, declared that he
preferred TO follow Gen. Eisen-
hower's balance between opti-
mism and less optimism and he
declined 10 predict the time in
volved before the Allies would
penetrate deep into Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Eisenhower
Warns Ndzis

SUPREME HQ. AEF, France,
Oct. IS (INS)-Gen. Eisenhower
will exact complete surrender
from Germany. with no interim
armistice, his aide. Brig. Gen.
julius c, Holmes, today officially
disclosed
Declaring that Eisenhower will
deal severely. but justly with the
German people. Gen, Holmes
issued a blunt warning that ruth
less steps will be taken 10 obllter-
ate the Nazi party, and insure
against its rcbirth. in any form.
Eisenhower will be the supreme
authority in the territory &C.
cupied by the armies under his
command. After he establishes
control in conquered areas, il will
be a capital offense for any Ger
man to give aid to the Nazi party
or any of its organizations.
Stressing that fair and just
treatment will be given to all Ger
mans, Gen. Holmes emphasized
that all Nazis will be given a fair
trial if they are accused.
He explained also that, while
Gen. Eisenhower plans the i'm
mediate removal of all ardent
Nazis from office in conquered
regions, military expediency may
require native clerical help. He
added, il may be necessary to con-
tinue the services of the local
police i'm some areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Reynolds Assails
Russian Secrecy
By RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Tine, wasAinEtsu Bsreau

WASHINGTON Oct. 19-Russia's complete ban on
gathering by foreign correspondents within her sphere
is part and perhaps the most dangerous part OF the
secrecy and bad faith which she is treating her allies in
all fields Senator Reynolds Cd of North Carolina asserted
today
Senator Reynolds chairman of the Senate military
fairs committee and member of the Senate foreign
aons committee said one of the aspects which Russia
endeavuring to conceal a tremendous system OF new
military works factories railway lines and roads in eastern
Siberia, overshadowing Japan.
This gigantic establishment, the senator said would
permit the quick and utter defeat of Japan loaned to the
United States in for the fesavng aid the United
States has given 10 Russia against Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Philippine
Timetable

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 (UP)
Here is a timetable of the Jap
anese conquest of the Philippines:
Dec. I, 1871 - japanese make
first air assault on island of Luzon
while imperial fleet units attack
Pearl Harbor.
Dec. Q. 1941-Japanese ground
forces land on LuZon,
Jan. 2, 1912 - Manila falls;
American-Filipino forces retire 10
Bataan peninsula.
April Is. 1942-Gen. Macarthur,
arriving secretly in Australia after
epic journey from Philippines, is
made commander of Southwest
Pacific. 1t. Gen. Wainwright takes
over Philippines command.
May 6, I942-Corregidor sur
renders TO end organized Ameri-
can-Filipino resistance,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
2-Prong Drive
Aims at Cessna

ROME, Oct. 19 CINS)-The
Allied Eighth Army developed q
two-prong pineers drive against
the industrial city of Cessna to-
day.
Smashing forward against stern
opposition. the troops commanded
by 1t. Gen. Leese forced a bridge
head over the Pisciatello River,
to the east of the city, while IN
dian troops captured Acquarola
and Roversano, southwest of Ce-
Sena.
1t. Gen. Clark's Fifth Army
stormed through reinforced Nazi
positions 10 within artillery range
of Bologna today after fighting
their way a mile and one.haif
along the highway from Florence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Japan Reports
NiCobdrs Raided

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10
QNS)-Allied aircraft and war
ships attacked the Jap-held Nico-
bar Island group. in the Indian
Ocean between the Andaman
Islands and Dutch Sumatra. Tues
day. the Tokyo radio reported
today.
The unconfrned Jap report
said that japanese defense forces.
p re sum ably air units. had
counter-attacked and destroyed
one Allied aircraft carrier, one
destroyer and five planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Prussia
Invaded

LONDON, Oct. 19 (UP)-Re-
ports from Official German news
agencies today said the Red army
had driven over the East Prus-
sian border and beyond the i'm
portant rail junction of Eydt-
kuhnen.
The Russians were said to be
employing masses of armor in
the attack, including about 500
tanks.
Soviet front reports continued
to describe tremendous air blows
being rained on the network of
bases, railroads and highways
which link the German fortified
zone in East Prussia.
RAP AT AUSTRIA'S GATE
Nazi accounts, which reported
several days ago that a major
Red army attack on East Prus-
STA had commenced. said fresh
Russian divisions of great strength
had joined the battle and forced
the wehrmacht border forces to
abandon Eydtkuhnen.
"a tremendous battle be-
tween Russian and German
troops along the border of East
Prussia was reported in prog
ress today by the Nazi DNB
agency, according 10 ms.
The big drive toward Budapest
and the open gateway westward
through former Austria to Ger
many proper was being carried by
Gen. Petrov, hero of the defense
of Sevastopol.
Petrov's forces, after a long
consolidation in Poland. swept
through seven passes in the Car
pathians and plunged from II to
81 miles into Czecho-Slovakia.
The eastern segment of Petrov's
army sliced off the southeastern
tip. an area of $50 square miles,
and struck into sight in Transyl-
vania, where il Joined with Mar
shall Malinovsky's forces.
SURRENDER, ABOUT FACE
A thrust east of Debrecen
brought Malinovsky's army within
1875 miles of Budapest. where dis
turbances were said TO have been
followed by desertion of several
Hungarian army units.
These groups, according TO un-
confirmed reports, surrendered to
the Red Army, and offered to
fight in clearing Hungary of the
Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De.
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 YOUR home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
AWARE OF DEVELOPMENT

AWARE OF DEVELOPMENT
The Senate military affairs
committee is aware of the vast
Siberian development in a very
general way" Senator Reynolds
said but he added that all non
Russian observers are barred
from the region and no facts con-
corning it have been given by
Russia 10 the United States.
Great Britain and China.
"The existence of this sys-
tenn, manned by the great
Siberian Red army, Is refuta-
ton OF the Russian claim she
cannot afford to help us against
Japan because 10 would mean
the easy occupation OF eastern
Siberia by a japanese army"
Senator Reynolds said.
HITS lsUPINE POLICY
Pursuing our habitual supine
policy under Russian encroach-
ments throughout Europe and
Asia, / happen to know we have
not even pointed out tn Russia
the inconsistency of her posi-
ton"
Senator Reynolds made his
comment as foreign correspond
ents i'm Moscow were being re-
buffed in a new request they be
permitted to cover news events
personally, and as one American
newspaper, the Philadelphia In
quirer, was recalling its CORE
spondent because of refusal of
the Soviet government TO afford
adequate, reasonable facilities for
war coverage to you and other
non-Russian- correspondents"
AGREED TO CENSORSHIP
The newspapermen at Moscow
had asked merely for the news
coverage conditions provided by
the United States and Great
Britain. including the censorship
imposed by those countries, after
the reporters have gathered the
facts, TO keep vital military infor-
nation from the enemy.
Senator Reynolds remarked
that China has gone TO ruin as an
ally against Japan because the
United States preferred to aid
Russia first
I'VE have watched the Soviet
government render the Chinese
government impotent through
aid to the north China Com
munists and soon we shall see
those Communists take over at
Chungking," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Dewey Hits
Europe Policy

Continued from Page One)
argument that President Roose-
veits foreign policy gives cause
for great anxiety. He charged
that
. President Roosevelt under
took 10 dispose of the fate OF
Poland personally and secretly
with Mr.. Stain. leaving the
secretary of state behind and
taking with him Harry Hopkins,
who acquired his training IN
foreign affairs in running the
WPA."
. The President has not yet,
despite his talks with Stain.
even secured Russian recogni-
ton of those whom we consider
10 be the true government Of
Poland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

Order i0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
No FASCIST SUPPORT

Al a news conference prior tC
his address. Gov. Bricker met q
question concerning an assertion
by Truman that American Fas-
cists are aligned with the Re-
publican party with the state
ment:
There's no truth In IL. /
don't know of any Fascist ele-
ments that are supporting us.
don't know any myself. We are
n republic here and there's no
danger from fascism--only dan
ger from state socialism. I"
Pursuing his theme of New
Deal cynicism" in his speech
Bricker said Truman admitted
that he had been supported by
the Pendergast machine in Mis-
souri," and quoted the Democratic
candidate as remarking that "a
statesman is only dead poli-
dcian; l never want TO be a
statesman"
COULD BE PRESIDENT
LET II be remembered" Gov.
Bricker said. "that this gentle
man who owes his political for
tune TO Pendergast--and who
never wants 10 be a statesman
could become the president
of the United States. The time
has come TO eliminate such
cynicism from our political life
and restore the presidency
to Its rightful place Of dignity
and honesty"
Gov Bricker then appealed to
Democrats TO put their country
above the party label on grounds
that at present the nation does
not have a two-party system.
JEFFERSON REPUDIATED
Declaring that Thomas Jeffer-
son has been Knocked and re-
pudiated by the New Deal. -
Bricker contrasted statements of
Henry Wallace Rexford Guy Tug
well and Upton Sinclair 10 the
philosophy of Jefferson.
Wallace, Bricker said. once de-
clared that RECOMMENDATION with
out stint might indeed 60
farther and faster here than any
where else if we once took the
bit in our teeth and set up a 100
per cent American conformity in
tverything
he cited Tugwell for advocat-
80 the uniting Of government and
industry into one entity and said
Sinclair, one time California can
didste for governor. had asserted
that capitalism had served its
time and was passing from the
earth, and that we are not the
least worried