davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-01

solutions that dry up alter splIllng
on the floor or work bench.
To always throw away exhaust
ed solutions and mix new patches,
however the hurry may be. Worn.
out developer is responsible for
many beautiful shot going into
the waste basket and the same
may be said Of worn-out hypo.
To fully fix and wash all films
and prints so that the image will
still be there after a few years
have passed. Each time you are
tempted to pull a film or print out
of the hypo or wash ahead Of
schedule just think Of the thous-
ands that are discarded every
year for this one reason alone
don't do it.
To take greater interest in the
Photographic activities Of others:
for this is the quickest way you
can learn to take good pictures
that we know Of. Join a club or
get together with other photog-
raphers of your acquaintance and
We'll guarantee it won't be long
until you will notice the improve
ment in your work:
Evening star., 1950-01-01
By Jacques FutreIIe
The Stor's Irovsl Editor.

The Stars Trovsl Editor.
July 4 falls on a Tuesday. Labor
Days September can become a
four-day holiday by taking the
previous Friday or the following
Tuesday off. If December l is
taken as leave day, Thanks
giving's November 80 allows four
days. Christmas in 1850 falls
on Monday, as does January !,
1851. Easter falls on April 8.
During the war, departments
made it practically impossible to
cash in" with intervening leave
days. Recently, the policy has
been to grant leaves of a day
or two at holiday times to en-
ployes, short of crippling the
agencies. If Government en-
ployes selectively choose six days
of leave in 1850, they can have
five extended week ends for a
total of 81 days.
X X X X
Novel Holiday Routing-To one
who hasn't looked too thoroughly
into the network Of airlines serv-
ing islands off American shores,
a newly announced Round the
Islands" aerial cruise comes some
what as a delightful surprise. Not
many winter vacationers have
known it is possible to fly from
Washington to New York, then
hop to Bermuda, continue on
southwark to Nassau and Miami,
then fly back to National Airport.
The gap in the vacationer s
knowledge was the Bermuda to-
Nassau leg.
The route has been offered for
several years. British Overseas
Airways, National Airlines and
Eastern Airlines now have worked
out a special rate to popularize
an aerial holiday touching three
Of the top winter vacation areas
Bermuda, Nassau and Miami.
Before the Round the Islands
special rate became effective, the
circle trip cost about $237. That
price includes the United States
transportation tax of Is per cent.
The cost was built up by buying
one-way tickets for each leg, with
these approximate fares: Wash
ington to New York, sl3.40; New
York Bermuda Nassau, S110:
Nassau Miami, $40: Miami
Washington. $62.50.
If the saving on the reduced
tax Is included, the new rate
shaves about 10 per cent of the
$237 price. This Is done by COM
putting the fares at one-half the
round-trip tariff for each leg, for
total of $189. The United States
tax adds $28.35.
BOAC also has introduced a
new. ah-expense tour of five days
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Foto.Craft Club
Takes Up Portraits

A meeting of the Foto-Craft
Camera Club of the Twelfth
Street YMCA, scheduled for
Thursday at 8 pm, will feature
a lecture and demonstration in
portrait photography by James
Burress. The session will take
place in the assembly hall of the
"Y," 1915 Twelfth street NV.
A special exhibit of photographs
will be presented by the club to-
morrow as q part Of the annual
open house program Of the
YMCA. The public is invited.
The print Of the month award
for December was won by Fred
erick Harris for q Christmas
theme entitled Choir Boys" q
photograph by candlelight. Hon.
or awards in this print competi-
ton went to Theodore Lewis, Mr..
Burress, AL Jones, Dorothy Ter
rell, Ellsworth Davis and Mr..
Harris.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Photographic Notes

Shutter speeds on better cam
eras are regulated by a calibrated
or stepped speed cam so that plac-
ing the indicator between the
markings will not automatically
split the difference between the
speeds.
Thomas j. Craig. who spent 81
years with the Eastman Kodak
Co., retires today as the oldest
service employe. Since 1895 he
rose to become manager OF the
repair and cine-Kodak film pro-
ceSsing services.
A professional photographer re-
Gently secured $4,000 judgment
in suit over the loss Of unde-
veloped color film being sent in
for processing. The case was
labeled as pioneer in establishing
legal precedent for evaluation Of
lost pictures.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Burgess to Speak
To Seminar Group

An illustrated discussion on
closeup photography and lens
adaptations is scheduled for the
Photographic Seminar, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture Graduate School, Friday at
8 pm. in room 5042, South Agri-
culture Building. The speaker
will be Warren Burgess, seminar
member and president of the
Naval Research Laboratory Cam
era Club.
Mr.. Burgess earned a grand
prize in The Evening Stars 1949
contest as well as an award in
the national newspaper photo
contest. In addition, his prints
have won several honors in the
Naval Research Laboratory Cam
era Club and in the Photographic
Seminar.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
National SoCiety's S
Salon Leans to
Landscape Work

Landscapes scored heavily in
the seventh annual salon of the
National Photographic Society
which was judged last week. Win
ners were not named in any order
Of merit but is honor awards were
given in the monochrome division
and four similar ribbons went to
entrants in the color group.
Harry B. Shaw. Esther c. Wy
and c. w. L. Briscoe led the field
in the monochrome group with
three honor awards each while
Maj. Theo E. Dittebrand took all
three awards in the 2x2 color slide
group and Oliver K. Hine received
the one ribbon in the 2kx2h color
section.
Winning prints were: David
With His Prayers" Blonde" and
Peggy" by Mr.. Briscoe; "The
Village Rendezvous View From
Sugarloaf Mountain" and The
Birches," by Mr.. Shaw; ''Mariposa
Nets" "Cacti'" and "Homeward."
by Miss Wy: Signs of Spring" by
Peyton R. Evans; Mexican Pat
tern" and View of Taxco," by
Mortimer Friedman; Gathering
the Net" by Jose Oiticica Filho;
"A Tangled Line" by Laverne M.
Ruth. and Sylvia" by Margaret
w. Schleif.
Honor winners in color were:
Lake Ekutna," "Matanuska Gla-
cier" and Kodiak" by Maj. Dit
tebrand. and United States
Coastguard," by Mr.. Hine.
Judges of the salon were: Mono
chrome Division-Dr. Sidney S.
Jaffe, Elbridge C. Purdy and
George Lohr. Color Division
Harvey Mohr and Walter w.
Hicks.
The winning prints together
with IS other monochrome Sc
lected for hanging and a number
of color slides will form the spe-
cial Photographic exhibition Of
the month at the Smithsonian In
stitution January 3 to 81. Tho
exhibit will be open to the public
in the northwest gallery Of the
Arts and Industries Building Sum
days and weekdays from 9 am to
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
to Talk

P. F. Lambert. president Of the
National Photographic Society
will be the judge and speaker at
Wednesdays meeting of the Naval
Research Laboratory Camera
Club. The group, which will hear
Mr.. Lambert's talk on 1.-THE Pic
torial and Artistic Side of Color
Photography" will meet at
o'clock in the reception building
l37l Of the laboratory in Ana
costa.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
TRAVEL.
700 pdsseneer-edrryine
FR EIG n 7 E R S
Liners . AIrpIanes

are described In the 1850 edition Of Travel
Routes Around the World, now ready. Here 10
the way to learn how to reach practically any
lower cost way to travel without dressing up.
Or which 10 the lowest cost liner. the most
absorbing itinerary, how airplanes take you
island hopping In the West indies, to Europe,
or South America or anywhere else
In its S0.oos words "Travei Routes
auides you to seein& more of the world
and often at Hss cost snd because
you're under no Obligation 70 any
company At all.
81 sends you this jsmpacked edition. And you
9iso get two priceless reports: ~ .rreishtsr
Il all about; ~ our 40, 900 word guide TO the
inexhaustible things to DO and see In the g..
Canada and Mexico
Tear out ad, print name and address on sheet
Of paper. and mail 1t with 81 bill to Harlan Pub
lications, J47 ConceurSe, Greenlawn,
Long Island New York
Evening star., 1950-01-01
sssSsAA ~~ ssss0~A WI. 464S
cLAUDETTE COLBERT, RoBT. YOUNG
BRIDE FOR SALE"
at 80, 3:35. $40, .7:46, 9.45 pm

WE'D. THURS AND FRI.
MIRANDA" new British comedy.
Gouella Parsons says, 1'Wickedly witty
=. very fast-paced full of lively,
sexy incidents and bright, racy dia-
logue."
Evening star., 1950-01-01

GREENBELT ereerb.I.. Nd. OR. 2222
MILTON BERLE, VIRGINIA MAYO, AL
WAYS LEAVE THEM LAUGHING"
Evening star., 1950-01-01

FAIRF Ak THEATER Fs'11o.' ssfa. 7.s vs'
bride FOR SALE" ROBERT YOUNG
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
Evening star., 1950-01-01

take along plenty of extra film
too, when going to a strange place
since you may find it more ex-
,pensive there or-even worse
non-existent.
Keeping the Lens Clear.
To check the lens of your
camera before each shot. Wipe
off fingerprints, dust, dirt and
also be sure that the lens cap is
off. Otherwise your roll of film
may come back underexposed,
blurred or with nothing at all
where those pictures of the year.
should be. Also remember to
keep your fingers from in front
of the lens while shooting and
make sure the sun shade hasn't
slipped out Of position and across
the face Of the lens.
Never to mail out a roll of film
again without first making certain
that your name and address are
clearly inscribed on the container.
This happens more often than
you might suppose-and to the
best of us.
Not to develop film in the hypo
and fix it in the developer. Uh
huh. this also happens to the best
of us, if we don't keep the trays Or
tanks in the same order always.
A Few Darkroom Tips.
To keep the darkroom clean at
all times and free from chemical
dust as well as the ordinary dirty
kind. A quick run over with the
vacuum cleaner once or twice a
month will save many q fine mega
tive from spots and pin holes that
result from chemical dust from
Evening star., 1950-01-01

SENAT0R MINI. Ave. q. Bennins
SnAv Rd. NE. lU. 4-26oo
Gala New Year Show: BETTY HUT
ION, VICTOR MATURE, RED, HOT
AMP Blue" at 1:20, 3:2g, 6:3S,
l7:40. 9:4S
Evening star., 1950-01-01

|NAYL0R 2sth 8 Alabama Ave. Sc.
VI. 1000
Happy New Year SHOW: CLAUDETTE
ICOLBERT, ROBERT YOUNG, ssBRiDE
pp0ss pp0s SALE" at 1885. 3:40, 5:4Q, 7:40,
Evening star., 1950-01-01

ClKCLE 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. ole4
GLENN FORD. GLORIA DE HAVEN in
.2h. h.2n z 7.4n. a.h0.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

III ldSS AolCIl0dI
TONIGHT p Arthur Walker Club
l5l1 N: Quincy, Arlington, master point,
7:3O. Call Gil. 3347 for reservations.
ToMoRRoW-Federal Bridge League,
1900 New HAMPSHIRE avenue NV, OPEN
pair master point, 6 pm. La Sale Studios,
1923 Connecticut avenue NV, open pair
rating point. pm.
TUESDAY - Agriculture Club. 1855
EUCLID street NV, rating point, 7:45 pm
buckingham Duplicate Club, 313 N. Glebe
road. Arlington. open-pair master point,
7:45 pm. Count Club. 1914 Seventeenth
street NV, cpen-pair rating point, pm
WEDNESDAY - Stephan Studio, 1856
Euclid street NV, oren-pair rating point
I pm. Washington Bridge League, Hotel
Roosevelt, open-pair master point, 7:30
and pm.
THURSDAY-La Sale Studio, open.
pair master point, l pm. Chess Club
Gordon Hotel, rating point. 7:4b pm
Riverside Bridge Club. Arlington Farms,
rating point, 7:45 pm.
FRIDAY-Northern virsinia champion
ships, Roosevelt Hotel; mems pairs, wom-
ems pairs, PM; mixed pairs. S.15 pm.
sATURDAY-Northern Virginia cham
pionships, Roosevelt Hotel; open pairs,
qualifying session. 2 Pm; open pairs,
Anal session. S:l5 pm; special open-pair
game, S:15 DIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

The SyNlhNg, confident yeans
mSN catered a New York bank, Ne
stepped up to the managers desk
aud began, ~Good day. sir, Has
your bank any need for a highly
iNtelhgeRt, eollege.tramed MANI"
The manager poised over a tOrm,
"NoNr nameS"
~Gra6wen LesSernaN,"
Inexperienced"
"IWSt out Of college"
~ sex" said the manager, "Ana
what kind Of a position are you
seek@gs" 4
We'll" unused the young man,
~ want something IN the executive
line, such as a viee,presidency. for
example,"
The MaNager put down his peU.
Gill; Nm really very sorry" he
said sareaStieally, '6Ot we already
have ~ viee-presi6ents,"
The young man waved . hand.
then stated happily, ~oh, that's all
right; I'm not sNperstitio0s,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Toe Much Pressure

Apparently few colleges and ssin
tewcr cid grads can't understand
that in a tooseSN game both teams
can't wan, As a result. pressure ON
coaches has become SO heavy that
10 sane man win ever want the
Job, Wv
When a great coach such as
Bernie eiernan has been tor dec,
AIDES, wants to Quit and when n
winning coach, such as Blair Cherry
Of Texas IS, also wants to Quit. Won
can set some idea Of the picture
Populations Per Mile
Large aeSeg, areas help 10 hold
down AWS,rSlla'S overall population
density to sparse sc persons to
TIE square mile, IN comparison.
South Americas figure Is ll,g, Atri.
ca counts ISL, North America G,A
Asia u, and Europe lNs,A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Army,navy Game

The AvNsy~NsVy game may be
eNe ~ the few Alg games PLAYED
next year Army and Navy certain,
" WsN stick to foosASM, They need
II, Other eollegeS may need il. but
AeS'N Ae tle0aaerlNg,
HSg,tSNe teetean may easily grow
cut ~ fashion, This might help
NstaTe teoteAM, When the game has
reached the Point where II takes
$SSAeo = year 10 hNSaee a toot,
eSe squad, these is little Of the
amateur SIDE leh>
Everyone knows that NEST
eellege stars are web taken
care u tArsagh scholarships
and ether expenses, Everybody
kaswS that many ethers are
paid in cash, under the table.
net by the colleges hut BY
alumni.
NesSeAN is enc o. the greatest
a al games, It is great sport
ana a magnificent Speetaele-whea
II is treated as = sport and not bis
business Ii is needed as a con-
dS'Seasr for those who play II in
time q war,
sSt there is where hack breaks
against Army and Navy, During
the last war they had an the
breaks IN material Through the
next year or two or loager, they
wS0 again set al the breaks in
material Teey viii receive no
credit for heating 6rAtt,&epletea
epeoaeatS-aos II they win 50 to Q,
AgsSa this isn't their fault. But.
again, II the draft begins to cut in
heavily, Army and Navy can't ex>
peet opponents 10 be slaughtered,
II may net be this had. his
may be = merhla view. But
again q might be even worse
IN weird that h stin thinking
IN terms q suicide ana en-.
tinetisa, n the first atem hemA
ever tails, the rest 81 the story
Is Incredible chaos, Feeshan
went even he q Diet en- the
schedule 81 destruction.
As an eminent bard ey the name
q William Shakespeare once said,
towards die many times before
taesr 6eStAsS the valiant taste Of
death but eaCe,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

In spite Of diplomatic attempts 10
keep the two ladies apart two
fashion leaders Of society never
theleSs met at = party, 4
''what a perfectly beautiful suit
you're wearing" the first one
eooed, ~ like ii better every time
l see it."
why thank YOU" replied the re-
eipient Of the lett,handed eompl.
menk Then. touching the material
Of the other woman's dress, she re
Piled. THAT Is such lovely cloth,
my dear You really should have
1t made into a dress"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

SrAntlaaa Rice NsSnSS Of The milf
tSgy draft, that Army and Navy
viii have the oNly coed teams len,
Fer example, I was taking
with lett Cravsth II Southern
California about the Army
game next tall, "Army," said
Jet, went lose any men BY
the draft Only by graduation,
We've already lest gNea men
and We are pretty sure 10 lose
others, Under these conditions
wouldn't want te take = draft
ridden team EsSt to be cut
elASSea aud slaughtered by
powerful untouched Army
squad consisting et Pehard, Pei,
leek, EliRSki, JsAasen, Reek,
Weaver and ether stars,
we would have little chance
With everyday back against this
1881 Army lINe,Np> Just q few more
young fellows lost TO the draft
would wreck us,
This isn't Avnsy'S fault. Of
course" eESVath said, at is one
az the breaks Of the defense Of the
peSee, Army sNa Navy certainly
lead any college in time Of war,
They do = great lob, But they also
have most Of the COED football
players in time q war"
There h new call et teo. zee
ter the arAtt, This win be
directed at SsNRg fellows
largely between the ages Of Is
and ~, 1t viii take mere than
= few baseball stars, especially
all the geea rockies, II also viii
wreck the cheerful prospects 81
many = teetAan squad,
In the last war the Army
abandoned toetNSN outside Of IVES,
Folat, The Navy WAS responsible
TOR most q the teetean PLAYED, No
eve Knows What viii hsppeN in
1851 The tNgS and the NlS,S ahead
are thick,
WI0 the Army again give up the
game or viii the Army Join in With
the Navy wiN there be more pre-,
hgAt schools where toeteSN viii be
nlSySSs Or viii the Navy also Quit
the game and leave the eollegeS
10 stEUggse aleag without helps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Kindness Rewarded

4 poorly dressed man was stand.
hg in hont OF vacant store build
ms. and hon her window above
the store a woman noticed that
several people stopped. in passing
and gave him some money, II was
a scene that touched her deeply.
She wrote On piece q paper,
Take Courage" placed the paper
IN an envelope with a two-aollar
hin and tossed it to the man
Several days later. when she was
returning HON an out Of Town
visit, she was aeeosted ny the man
who Saids sunsst,
Here's yosg So. LADY, Take
Courage won at - 10 Ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
PARDON US,

"No0 have told me about some Of
your worst prisoners" said the
reporter interviewing the veteran
prison warden, Now tell ma
about some Of the more genteel
fellows Who for Instance. was
the most polite criminal you ever
had heres"
Il think" replied the warden.
that II was Genteel joe"
He was really polite. ehe"
Yes" replied the warden.
when he escaped he left . note
fer me reading; I hope you win
pardon me tor the liberty I am
taking'l"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
ODDS AND ENDS +.

ODDS AND ENDS Hopalons
Cassidy, who thrilled children with
his appearance ON the big Thanks
giving parade in New York. will
appear New Years Day in Pasa-
dena's Tournament Of Roses parade
-. Irene Dunno has starred in IS
pictures and been on location only
twiee-in San Francisco for II Re.
member Mama" and on a ranch for
Never a Dun Moment Victor
Borge will be heard soon in a five
times weekly. five'minu,e program
ON Mutual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
BY lNEz GERH'Rn

NERALpINE BROOKS stage ca
~ reer began when she was IN
her teens, and was pretty impress
Sive-She toured in ShakeSpearian
productions for the Theatre Guild
before Hollywood grabbed her and
glamorised her, You saw her in
Possessed" and THE Reckless
Moment, among other pictures,
But her big thrill came when she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

The Instructor was teaching the
cute, young thing how to drive a
ear tk&
This" said he, is the hand
brake, You put IN on QUICKLY IN
case Of an energeney,~ b AoaS
oh l see" the cute AthMH.
exclaimed, hts something like a
kimeno."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

LIST Comics did you hear what
happened at the TIRE at the soap
factory"
End Comic; mo what hap
pene6s"
LIST Comic; The walls fen with .
thiekening sud"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

ea(S Army Navy
and NAVY Pre-
tlIghtS and y tsw
other schools had
any real teams,
The ether eleVeNS
W ere composed
largely Of Kids and
as
MS possible, with
the iNerNASINe de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Mech lines
You'd think. with plunsins neck.
lines
The girls would catch their
death.
But they are not affected
MS the men who lose their
breath
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Rig Rena PART

The desert in Big Bend national
park in Texas once boas,ed a mum.
Der Of eamels, imported nom
Africa for army patrol duty asains,
Indian marauders prior to the civu
war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
This Years EeOsAall

TslERE Is A Goop, GRANGE
AtNAs eolle@e teotNSN WI dgep
10 an even hover level in 1881
than il Knew IN lSt4 aGA lsaS, when
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

A nine'too, python, flying from In.
dla 10 England, en- route to a snake
ehSrmer IN Norway. was undis.
toreed by her journey aud pro,
dueed "A eggs while aloft-a novel
occurrence In air history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Despite his radio and television
commitments Vaughn Monroe
expects TO return to Hollywood
10 make more pictures; his first.
"Singing Guns, did fine at the
box office. Next time he wants
to take the family along.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
HIDEANDSEEK

I've seveR-yeArsla ysungsisrs
In Quincy, Massachusetts. re-
ported missing In = vast march
land area. were found several
hours later eheertalN helping q
searching party leeklng tor tive
lest KIDS"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

This new ''SteVe Wilson" on the
"Big Town" show was right at home
from the start in the role that Ed.
ward G, Robinson created in 1887
and Edward Pawley took over in
lsaS, Walter GreaEa has an impress
sive record of performances on both
stage and screen; you saw him in
street with No Name, "The
Great GatSby" and Boomerang,
An ex'newspaper man. now he's
playing one,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Ceekea M,h

Generally speaking. cooked f,,A
or meat win keep longer At a a.
grees than Il Il is lett uneOoked. m,
heN. Of cooking kills many Of ~
bacteria and snsymss which cause
Il 70 spen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Ruth Ronsn stormed Allied
Hteheoek's office five years ago.
when he was casting 'Spellbound",
to AK tcs part ana he turned her
down. said she wasn't the type, But
she was exactly right for his new
picture. strangers on a Train"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
National Income For 81
TO Set All Time Record
SPECIAL ENCLUSIVE:

The United Nations will withdraw during 1851
of Its history, u sN N'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Defense Orders
And Politics Win Increase

's N"u AVttliNS WIN increase
AZ, Those who can do so should
attempt TO set defense orders as a
means OF holding up production
volumes and reducing overhead.
Not toe much profit from such war
business should be expected, how
ever as these contracts win be
subject to tight6Sted renegotia-
tiOnS.
Is, The political outlook for 1851
viii be completely dominated by
l0ekeying for position in the
Presidential race for 1882. Most of
Congress- time will be spent on
International ProblemSs but either
War or PeSee could cone early in
1881, which could maKe many of
the above forecasts useless.
~, In Domestic Matters, deS-
pite recent election changes in
party alignment, Congress will
still be dominated by a eonser-
VatlVe coalition of Northern Re,
pWhicaRS and ''Wnregenerated"
southern Democrats, When the
heat is ON in a tough fight. the
NoCth,SOUth coalition will still be
able to curb 0nSlaughtS by New
Dealers,
so, We are gradually headed for
a One Party System and finally a
Dictatorship, The Republicans will
sometimes win with the slogan
"hAn ENOUGH; but their reign
will be Short>lived, Too many per,
sons are following the pernieiouS
doctrine Of ASKING FOR HIGH,
ER WAGES AND SHORTER
HOURS, SPECULATlNG IN
STOCKS AND GOODS, GROW.
ING RICH ON PAPER, VOTING
DEMOCRATIC FOR SELFISH
REASONS AND LETTING THE
COUNTRY GO To THE DOGS,
WAR OR NO WAR,