davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-18

passed over the moon and for a few
minutes it was very dark in where Pete.
was. His spirits rose. Then the cloud
passed and it seemed lighter than be-
fore Peters spirits sank. He was flied
with doubt again.
So between hope and doubt Peter
squatter in his hiding place and wished
and wished and wished he never hao
left the dear Old Briar-patch, which, c.
course. helped him not at all. Sucr
wishes never do help.
(CopyriEl., 1933.1
Evening star., 1933-08-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

an effective percentage Of the oil OF
extract. In other words. get your
moneys worth 80 you can make a fair
trial of the turtles claims as q
beautif1er.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liping contract and auction
player. He was captain OF the re-
no,oned -Four Horsemen" team, noD
disbanded, and has tpon "a national
championships since 1924. These drti-
cIes are based on the Sims system,
Uhich includes the one-oper -one prirci-
pie, which the Sims group OF players
icds the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Maximum Result on a Two No
Trump Bid.

Y YESTERDAY told you some
" thing about Miss Nellie Rob-
nett of st. Louis and her fine
i conception of the ethics and
responsibility of the profession
of teaching bridge. While she was
here. we all went over to duplicate
tournament in Montclair, N. j. Miss
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Turtle Oil in Cosmetics.

4: 6; E: f.: e: E; g.: !: &: { :
tile the Sea turtle Whn SuAnlieS
Evening star., 1933-08-18

Mr. Sims Will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-sddressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
| n A T i r E. S
| III IL ID r E. n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Cougar.
Felis couguar.
MOTHER member of the cat
I family! A fierce. alert and
] agile member. greatly dreaded,
a whose very name sends a chill
Evening star., 1933-08-18

A Lucky Hand.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
PUPPY LOVE
bAIma SIOUX Soarbeny

| fast That's about what he'll sock Curt
Little for the visit
He couldn't" Mary said incredu-
lously. MY father wouldn't charge more
than SO for little visit like that"
Freckle laughed:
This is Hollywood, infant. And DR..
Maynard is about the highest paid
medico around these parts"
Highway robber that's what you
mean. My father can cure sore throats
lust as good as he can. Maybe better.
He doctors everybody in our county for
miles around for everything imaginable
and he doesn't even get paid penny
: half the time"
He ought to bring his shingle out
here and put new coat Of paint on 1t
and go in for telling the old fat gals
how to reduce or something-and he'd
soon be millionaire"
He was born in Millstream-and
he'll die there slaving for the people
with homesick sigh. I've known him
to drive 25 miles in a blizzard to see
some one who could never pay him
cent. Everybody loves him. l know he
| hasn't an enemy in the world"
You must be awfully proud of him"
Freckle said sentimentally. My father
drank himself to death when I was
Just a little kid. I have a stepfather.
But dad was awfully good to us KIDS
when he was sober. Which wasn't often.
Poor old pop"
It had been a difficult day Mary
went to sleep shortly after Freckles
burst of confidence with a heavy heart.
Worn out, she slept soundly until morn
| ing. She didn't know that Freckle had
STAYED awake most of the night listen
! ing to her breathing and worrying
about her.
Several times Freckle turned on the
! light to see if Mary looked feverlsh. she
had never been so, fond OF girl as Sne
was of Mary. for she had never known
any one of Mary'S sweet simplicity. II
worried her to see Mary and Iommy
uuarreling all the time. Freckle thought
about it a great deal in the night.
If Tommy insisted upon acting like
that, keeping Mary stirred up and
miserable, it would be better if he passed
out of the picture altogether. She
hoped he'd go back to Virginia to do
his sulking.
Tommy, too, lay awake most of the
night, and the longer he rolled and
tossed in his little room, the more tor
tured he became.
BY morning he convinced himself
that if Mary didn't have sense enough
| TO take care Oh lleTSell diiu eCIA SoAN
| Little where to head in, it was his Joo
to take matters into his own hands.
| He choked down soggy doughnut
and drank strong coffee in a miserable
| little cafeteria near the 'Y." Then,
surnmoning all his courage. he went into
| phone booth. Curt Little was inter
rupted at breakfast by a call. His valet
| handed him the phone.
"A message from Miss Sawyer, sir"
| Curt took the phone eagerly. Tommy
didn't give the millionaire chance to
say hello before he blurted angrily:
/ This is Miss Sawyer's fiance speak
ing. I'd advise you to leave her alone"
Stunned with what he had done,
Tommy hung up abruptly. If Mary
found it out she'd never forgive him.
Curt Little scratched his head
| thoughtfully So-Mary was engaged.
And to some one who meant to protect
/ her. He'd have to find out more about
! that young Southern baritone that had
upset his breakfast hour.
| 1t had sounded deadly earnest.
CTo be continued)
Evening star., 1933-08-23
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING MsrALLMENTs

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING NSTALLMENTs.
When Mary Sawyer, at Is, leaves her
Milstream. Va, home to learn dress qe-
signing in Hollywood, she meets Freckie
Bryan. a movie extra. and goes to i've Win
her Freckle takes her to charity falr al
the beautiful estate OF Curt Little, mllllon-
aire movie producer. who recognizes her as
the daughter of the man who stole MS Wlie
years before in Virginia. He determines 70
use Mary as the instrument OF revenge ana
cultivateS her friendship. The day alter
Mary meets Curt, who at 80 Is prematurelS
gray but handsome, they are at the Cinema
Club when Tom Smith shows up at treckle
apartment and announces he is Mary
fiance Tom has made the trip from Vlr-
ginia in an aSthmatlc car he built from
odd parts When Mary returns at 3 IN tne
morning. she upbraids him for followlng
her He leaves after scene saving mary
can reach him at the " but writes her
and She asks him to call that evening. just
before he arrived Curt phones and Mary
accepts dinner invitation when he hints
he has news about a Job with designer
When Tommy learns that Mary. stood him
up. he tells Freckle he is through with her
Curt sends Mary TO, Nine. Cissle Dumas,
famous couturicr. who engages her as a
model but does not tell her Curt Little is
to Ray her salary The first day OF work
she has an attack Of tonSLltiS and Nine.
Dumas sends her home. note informs her
Frackle is Unexpectedly working on pic
ture III and lonesome. she finally gets up
courage to phone Tommy who hurrleS TO her
before Freckle gets back.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Washington Produce
Egg prices furnished by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture

Egg prices furnished by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Wholesale Prices.
Butter-One-pound prints (93 score) ,
26; tub, 25: ne-pound prints t92
score). 25; tub "a; one-pound prints
go score), "a; tub, %.
Eggs-Current receipts, 12a13; hen
merry whites, 16a18; Government graded
and dated. white eggs, U. S. extras
large, 27l2; medium. %; standards
2312.
Poultry. Chickens, Plymouth
Rocks. 15al8: mixed colored, 13a14;
Leghorns. 11a13; hens, mixed colored,
1Oa12: Leghorns, 7a8; roosters, 6a7.
Poultry, dressed-Chickens Plymouth
Rocks. 18a21; mixed colored, l6a18;
Leghorns, Halt; hens, mixed colored,
13al5; Leghorns. 13a14; roosters. 9a10;
SQUADS, dozen, IL to II pounds, per
pound, 25a3O; Long Island ducks, l4al5.
Meats-Beef, II; veal, II; lamb, l6
pork loins, 16; fresh hams, IA; smoked
hams, 16; strip bacon, Is; lard, g.
compound, 8l2.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 460a4 80;
pigs, 2.5Oa425; roughs, l.5Oa3.O0; calves,
3.0Oa6 so; lambs, 3.00a7.00.
Fruits -Watermelons, 10a30; peaches,
1.0Oa2 90; pears, 800; plums ESQ; nee
tarines. $50; grapes Thompson seed
less. 2.25a250 bananas. lO0a4.00; alli-
gator pears, 1OOa1.5O; honeydews, 1.5Oa
i.75; oranges. 325a3.5o; lemons, 4:o0a
$50; cantaloupes, 50a75: lines, Persian,
Florida, lugs, 1.50a200; blackberrles,
400: huckleberries. 400; damsons, LISA
$50; figs. 2.50a3.00.
egetables-Potatoes 100-pound sacks,
2.75: sweets, bushel, 75al00: tomatoes,
75a100; spinach, 1.25al 50; string
beans. 75a1 90: limas, LOCAL so; corn,
OOa .25; caulifiower, 2.25a2 so; onions,
5O-pound sacks, white. 1.75a2.00; yel-
low. 1.25a15 so; cabbage, 50a1.00; let
tuce, Iceberg, 425a5 90; peas. 1.75a2 90;
cucumbers, 50a100; squash, 25a35;
beets, per 100 punches, 800; carrots,
per 100 punches, 800.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Washington Gas SIS, 196O-s50O at 106.
Washington Railway g. Electric As
$500 at SO.
Capital Traction-3 at 7.
Potomac Electric 512fo pfd.-3 at 108.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-
at 86.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
INSTALLMENT X.

insisted upon Tommys
having dinner at the apartment.
r It amused her beyond words to
i see him sitting at Mary's bedside
fnod;nn Snl1n to her tepderlY.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
Home Of Scottsboro
Witness Fired And
Burned To Ground
WITNESS HOME BURNED TO
GROUND.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 28.-The
vengeance of the Ku Klux Khan
against those who fought to cheat the
lynchers of their prey in Decatur,
Ala, reached into Chattanooga Mon
day, April IT., and while e. l.. Lewis,
Race witness for the defense in the
Scottsboro case, was attending court
at Decatur, waiting to be called in
the trial Of Charley Weems, his house
here, at 220 Central Ave-, was burned
to the ground and all its contents
destroyed.
Fiery crosses burned in northern
Alabama while this outrage was per-
petrated as a warning to others who
are scheduled to appear in the
Weems case.
Lewis was the witness for the
Scottsboro boys who testified that
Victoria Price spent the night before
the arrest of the boys at Paint Rock
in the jungle at Chattanooga. The
girl has said she spent that night at
the home Of "Callie Broochie," a non
existent person.
Lewis was able to show that he had
seen and spoken to her, Ruby Bates,
and two white boys, early in the morn
ing in the Chattanooga jungle r.
Ku Klux Khan threats, both OFF,
cially from the organization and from
individual members, have been re-
ceived by defense witnesses and their
lawyers
Already in Jackson county (Scotts-
boro), reign of terror against the
Race witnesses who testified for the
defense on the exclusion of our Race
from juries, and two have been ter
rorized into signing regulations of
their testimony
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
Woman Composers
First Song Is
Now Off Press
ST. PAUL WOMAN HAS SONG
PUBLISHED.

A new composer has been devel-
oped from among the host of North
west musical talent. Mrs. Celestine
Marshall Smith, st. Paul organist, has
had her first composition "My Prayer
published by John P. Douglass, st.
Paul music lover.
The song will be sung in many Of
the leading churches in the North
west. Mrs. Smith. is organist at
Camphor M. E. church, st. Paul, and
director of the Golden Jubilee Sin
gers, a popular local group of singers
who have filled numerous Northwest
engagements.
The song can be purchased from
agents or by writing John P. Doug.
lass, 51S ST. Anthony Ave-, ST. Paul.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
Over 600 Attend
Eureka Boosters
Annual Dance
COLISEUM PACKED AT MONDAY
NIGHT DANCE.

: It looked like the old days were
back when over six hundred persons
attended the annual dance given by
the Eureka Boosters at the Coliseum
Ballroom, Lexington and University
avenues, st. Paul Monday night. The
efforts of a hard working committee
lead by w. A. Williams and made up
of Drs. C. H. Mobiley and W. A. Jor-
dan, using exclusively the columns of
the Twin City Herald to advertise
the affair, put over the biggest dance
held in the Twin Cities for many
months.
A fifteen piece orchestra with Net
tie Hays singing in her inimitable
manner captivated the crowd and it
showed its appreciation by long APP
plause after each number. It was a
gala occasion with the spacious ball
room setting of the handsomely
dressed crowds 1t was the one pub
lie dance that dance lovers should
not have missed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29

The Minneapolis Association Of Col
ored women will have as their guest
speaker at the May meeting. Miss
Grace 'Hinshaw of the Infant Welfare
Association Miss Hinshaw will speak
on mental Hygiene" Health and
How to Obtain It." will be discussed
by the Association. Members of the
Health and Hygiene committee will
serve as hostesses. The meeting will
be held at Citizens Aid Building May
8 at 2 o'clock A drive for member
ship will begin with this meeting and
end with a banquet at the Phyllis
Wheatley House May 18th.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
One Man Shot In
Smlokeshsp B'rrawl
SHOOTING scRAPE OVER POKER
GAME.

L. D. Newsome shot William Ward
in brawl in the Blue Bird Smoke
Shop, 63S Sixth Ave. N. Tuesday
night. Ward suffered a slight bullet
wound, was treated in the City Hos
pital and afterwards lodged in the
city jail.
Bystanders told Herald reporter
that Newsome accused Ward of
snatching money in a poker game Sun
day night and that Newsome had
been looking for Ward since that
time Tuesday night they met in the
Blue Bird Smoke Shop and the fire.
works began
The rally will close Sunday May %.
The men were charged with dis
orderly conduct and their trial was
scheduled for Municipal Judges Paul
Carroll's court Friday morning.
Newsome was represented by Har-
ry L. Scott, local attorney.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
Mass Meeting
RALLY TO HELP DEFEND BOYS.

Sunday night interested Minneap-
Golitans will gather at a Scottsboro
Boys Mass Meeting sponsored by the
Minneapolis branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People. The meeting will be
held at st. Peter A. M. E. church,
22nd St. and Elliot Ave.. Minneap-
oils.
!. Special speakers will explain the
progress OF the fight to free the
framed Scottsboro Alabama boys. In
terspersed between the talks special
music will be rendered.
The entire public is invited to at
tend this meeting to register its dis
approval of Alabama justice.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
IMPROVEMENT ASSN TO LAY
HEALTH WEEK PLANS.

The South Central Improvement
Association will meet Monday night,
May 1, at P. NJ, at Hosmer Branch
Library, SO St. at Fourth Ave. S.
At this meeting plans will be dis
cussed for the organizations partici-
patton in Health and Cleanup week.
This organization constantly urges
residents in the south central district
to keep their property in presentable
appearance. Officers are anxious that
back yards be kept clean and slightly,
At the last meeting of the associa-
ton three hundred persons were pre-
sent.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
Candidates Clash
AT Hem. Political
League Meeting
MEETING ENTHUSIASTIC.

Warrington Schools, 9th and Clin-
ton, assembly room was packed to
capacity Monday night, at. the open
meeting sponsored by the Hennepin
County Political League for candi-
dates for office subject to the May s
primaries.
Candidates Clash.
The first clash of the campaign be-
tween mayoralty candidates occurred
at the meeting. Mayor Anderson's
record was assailed by Dan W. Hard.
ing and Nose winthrop, two candi-
dates for mayor Anderson clashed
openly with Harding near the end of
his speech.
Hits "certain Individuals.
Two individuals who were at one
time close to the administration were
at the meeting. Anderson told of
trusting them, only to find one of them
house prowlerp and the other an
underworld denizen Colored voters
attending the meeting seemed to sense
who the mayor referred to.
Sidney Benson, another candidate
for mayor, made good impression,
If applause is indication Of approval
Mrs. w. A. Kidder advocated the no.
mination of Thos. E. Latimer, farmer
labor Endorsed candidate. J. T. Heg-
land was another mayor candidate
who spoke.
An aldermanic candidate in the
seventh ward unwittingly vexed and
amused portions of the audience by
telling .'cullud gentleman" joke.
The audience was composed of citi-
zens of both groups. Talmage B. Ca
rey, chairman of the Hennepin Coun-
ty Political League presided. The
large audience enjoyed the entire
meeting and the daily press made
large mention Of the meeting.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
Lecturer Heard
By Large Crowds
KANSAS CITY LECTURER. DRAWS
LARGE AUDIENCE.

The series Of lectures being given
by T. Harrison Allison Of Kansas City
at the Beacon Light Hall are attract
ing wide attention. Mr.. Allison in
his interesting and forceful manner
has presented some vital facts as they
concern the American Negro.
Compares Jews and Negroes.
In his lecture on 1.-THE Negro Must
Prepare for Greater Issues" Mr.. ALI
son brought out striking contrast
between the present situation of the
Jews as race and the colored peo-
pie. The Negro must strive for a
higher moral and intellectual stand
ard before he can demand more seri-
Gus consideration from the world
Race betterment is largely a prob
lem of the Individual Hope for the
American Negro is more bright than
for world Jewry.
Technocracy
"Technocracy and the Laboring
Man" proved an absorbing topic to
many. Man worshipped science and
now the machine has put man in the
background. The speaker showed
very clearly how that Bible prophecy
gives the worlds history before it is
printed in the newspaper.
Shows Growth of NationaIism
Mr.. Allison in his talk on Japan
and the Darker Races" wildly traced
the growth of nationalism and its at
tendant perplexities and perils.. ia
pans defiance of the League of Ma
lions is singular example of the
Scriptural verse, "Let the weak say
l am strong" said the speaker.
The people Of the Twin Cities are
cordially invited to hear Mr.. Allison
at the Beacon Light Hall, GIG North
Lyndale.
Sunday evening at 7:45 P. M. he
will deliver a lecture on "The Apost-
les, 'Jig-Saw Puzzle and the Missing
Part" Tuesday night his subject
will be "The Holy Spirit Lays the
Cornerstone for the New Man dn
Christ Jesus" On Thursday night at
7:45 P. M. Mr.. Allison's subject will
be did the Law of Moses Render
Any Great Service? If so, Why Dis
continued"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
NnneapoHs-s St. Paul. Minnesota Saturday April 20,
GETS APPOINTMENT.

Mrs. Pansy Chavis, member of the
Hennepin County Political League,
was appointed to place in the mo-
tor vehicle department in the Secre-
tary of States office by Mike Holm
this wee. Mrs. Chavis was recon-
mended by Talmage B. Carey, mem
Der of the Hennepin County Repub.
lican Committee.
Mrs. Chavis conducts the weekly st.
Thomas Episcopal church column
which appears in the Twin City He
raid.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
Van Lear Sure
Winner Joseph
B. Levy Says
LEVY URGES ELECTION OF
VAN LEAR.

Joss B. Levy, national fraternal
leader land president of the Progress
sive club urged the citizens of Min
'neapolis to nominate Ralph Van Lear
In a radio speech several days ago.
Mr. Levy introduced by DR.. w. D.
Brown, made an earnest plea for the
election of Mr.. Van Lear. Mr. Levy's
organization has enrolled large num-
Der of colored voters under the Van
Lear banner.
Tuesday Mr.. Levy predicts. the no;
mination of Mr.. Van Lear by an
Overwhelming majority at the May
8 primaries.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
CAB STARTER AND DRIVER
FINED.

Leo Bland, cab starter at the Bus
Station in Minneapolis and white
taxi cab driver battled in the street
early this week in front of the sta
ton. Monday morning both Of the
men plead guilty to charge of dis
orderly conduct. Judge Paul Carroll
fined each So.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
NORTHERN JURIST
CONDEMNS SOUTH'S
JURY EXCLUSION
vIRGINIA's EXCLUSION OF NEGRO
JURORS HIT BY JUDGE.
Virginia Judges Testimony substan.
tiates Federal Judge.

tiates Federal Judge.
Boston, Mass, April 24-By grant
ing writ of habeas corpus to pris-
oner for whom Governor Ely already
had issued an extradition order at the
request of the governor of Virginia,
Judge James A. Lowell in federal dis
trict court here has challenged in
vivid language the procedure of the
southern state in excluding Negroes
from jury service. The prisoner was
George Crawford, accused of murder
ing two women in Virginia
What the judge did, actually, was
to shortcut the route of one partic-
ular criminal case to the supreme
court of the United States. He pointed
out that even II the extradition to
Virginia were allowed, the case would
only go to the supreme court of the
United States on appeal, on consti-
tutional grounds.
81 say this whole thing is absolute
ly wrong" said Judge Lowell, with
characteristic abruptness.
=. Considers Trial Illegal.
r1tWhy should send Negro back
,frern Boston to Virginia when know,
and everybody knows, that the su.
preme court will say that the trial
is illegal?"
Assistant Attorney General Stephen
D. Backgalupo, who as the represen-
tative of Governor Ely, appeared to
oppose the allowing of the writ, In
terrupted.
"Your honor" he said, "are we going
to say that the state of Virginia does
not uphold the laws of the United
States?
"They have not done So" retorted
Judge Lowell, "when it comes to a
question of putting Negroes on juries
down there"
Judge Alexander of the Virginia dis
trict court, testifies that he never has
known Negroes to be called for jury
service or to serve on jury in any
of the districts three counties and
that he himself makes up the grand
jury lists of the county from the list
of Qualified taxpayers."
Never Examined Negroes.
He says that he never has exam
ined any Negroes to determine their
fitness to serve on juries. The ques-
ton has never been raised.
It is the custom in the counties
of this circuit, and so far as Judge
Alexander knows, in all the counties
of Virginia, to use white men. exclu-
sively for Jurors in the state court
He has merely followed the custom.
The brief for Crawford raised two
questions: The first, a claim that the
exclusion of Negroes from grand jury
or other jury duty by law is contrary
to the express wording of the four
teenth amendment to the constitu-
ton; second, if the law be fair on its
face, but be administered with un-
even hand or with evil eye, there is
just as potent denial of the rights
granted by the fourteenth amend
ment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
WISE MEN AND WOMEN.

Wise candidates who seek the sup
port of colored voters will use Herald
advertising columns this week and
next week. The key to Minneapolis
Negro population is the Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
ST. PETER cLAvER's MEN CLUB
MEETS MONDAY EVENING.

The recently organized Mems Club
of ST. Peter Claver Catholic Church
will meet Monday evening May 1,
Many of st. Paul's most. prominent
men belong to this club.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
VISITS MINNEAPOLIS.

Mrs. Walter Major and Mrs. F. A
Gould visited friends in the Twin CT
ties during the Easter holidays. Both
reside in st. Cloud, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
FARM HOME BURNS.

Ed, Green, farmer at Glen Lake, had
the misfortune of losing his home by
fire recently. The house burned to
the ground and was a total loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

tions bill to the latest sealing down of accounts by her European creditors
 Things like permission to create standing army and recreate navy, to expand her air forces still remain to be attained If Germany ever expects to ts treated by the victor nations equality basis she has first to realize that she must put into practice at home the principles she breaches abroad
 If Germany under Hitler is to despo racial minority groups, of which the Jews are one, if she is to goosestep to martial airs and parade defiantly with out regard to her obligations she cannot expect world to place confidence in any reconciliation she may offer or look to her for aid in establishing lasting peace
 Hatred revenge and militarism not qualities that inspire confidence in any nation And those the qualities that to be enthronsd in Ger many today.