| Week by Week  THE COUNTRY accepted with almost excessive serenity the Budget Department's new estimates. Operations of the federal government during the year ending June $46o	30, 1939, are now... | 
    
    
      | THE ARTS The Realist ON JULY 18 the results of the passage of the federal Housing Act became tangible, when the first dirt was turned for the foundation of a federal-municipal public... | 
    
    
      | July 29, 1938	THE COMMONWEAL	361 Reims Reborn By BERNHARD RAGNER O N July 8, 9 and io medieval pageantry was resurrected when "Our Lady of Reims," the historic and majestic cathedral now... | 
    
    
      | Newspaper Editors Are Sissies By R. E. WOLSELEY HE CAME up to me, on the northern side of the street—said something which I could not hear distinctly, then pushed me down the stone steps . . . and... | 
    
    
      | July 29, 1938	THE COMMONWEAL	365 making munitions, manufacturing automobiles, or running a chain of grocery stores. Newspaper feuds and the sight of one editor flogging another are disliked, not... | 
    
    
      | Policy and Action By CHARLES OWEN RICE N EARLY a year ago in press dispatches, mostly from Pittsburgh, a word combination, that startled many a reader, began to circulate. A group with the weird... | 
    
    
      | 368	THE COMMONWEAL	July 29, 1938 Confessions By NATHALIE TROUBETSKOY  I N THE spring after my seventh birthday, structural alterations in our country house 'in the Ukraine caused us to accept... | 
    
    
      | July 29, 1938	THE COMMONWEAL	369 Communications PLAINT OF A CATHOLIC MOTHER New York, N. Y. T O the Editors : I feel the anonymous mother in your July 15 issue is thinking too much of the... | 
    
    
      | 370	THE COMMONWEAL	July 29, 1938 The Screen Comedy and Melodrama T HE APPEARANCE of a new Harold Lloyd picture should be an occasion for rejoicing among ardent film-goers. From the days of the... | 
    
    
      | 370	THE COMMONWEAL	July 29, 1938 The Screen Comedy and Melodrama T HE APPEARANCE of a new Harold Lloyd picture should be an occasion for rejoicing among ardent film-goers. From the days of the... |