davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-25
POPE, IMPROVED,
HEADS CELEBRATION
Powerful New Sedative Admins
tered, Slightly Easing Pom
tiff's Suffering.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January 25.-Pope
Plus XI, his pain slightly eased by a
powerful new sedative, headed world
wide celebrations today of the nine
teenth centenary of the conversion OF
st. Paul.
Although still suffering, the Pope
was said to have rested better than
for the last few nights because of the
new kind of drops given him to relieve
his agony.
Vatican sources said his doctors re-
sorted to the new treatment because
they felt he must have some rest if
he is to stay alive.
The nature of the drops was not
disclosed, but lay attendants believed
them to be last desperate effort to
provide sleep after a tortured week
in which the stupor of exhaustion had
been the holy fathers only release
from excruciating pain.
The aged pontiff heard mass in his
private chapel and sent his blessing
to the pontifical ceremony in St.
Paul's Basilica, which was attended by
q number of cardinals.
Had it not been for his illness, en-
tering its eighth week, his holiness
would have presided over the cere-
mony at ST. Paul,s himself. The holy
father spent busy morning. occupy
ing himself with church affairs.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

only for cooking and drinking pur-
poses. Tonight water will be turned
on only for one hour-from to 7
pm. II too much water is used during
that hour, it will be necessary to
turn it on for only 80 or Is minutes
daily. hereafter.
The city manager urges the CO.
operation Of every one il this grave
emergency. ?
Cincinnati normally uses 50,000,-
900 to 100000 gallons a day At
that rate the 100000, ,o0O-gallon le-
serve would last only two days.
Sunday night We had a total Of
100000 900 gallons of water in the
various reservoirs.
This supply must be made to last
until the pumps can begin operations
again. How long tina: will be 70 one
can tell.
Monday morning, after the two
hour period from 20 8. we will meas
ure our reservoirs supply. If too
much has been used, The water period
will be cut to one hour in the morning
and one hour in the evening. If the
water is used up too rapidly On that
basis we will cut the tiuie still further.
More than 100000 people of Gin
cinnati and suburban communities are
dependent on the 100000 ,O0O- gallon
supply. There is not enough water
to permit Of baths"
OF power and gas, Dykstra said:
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Cincinnati
Continued From First Page.)

VIDE the 5000 feet of hose needed to
reach the flooded river water below
the hill on which the building is To-
Gated
Fire still burned at midday in the
Mill Creek district, where an oil-fed
blaze along 3-mile front destroyed
s1,5OO,o0O to 100000 in property
Sunday.
Fire officials, however, expressed
confidence it was under control.
Only food stores, drug stores and
eating places operated as the river
rose to an unprecedented mark within
a foot Of the 80-foot crest predicted
officially for tonight or tomorrow.
Ten Coast Guard boats, each with
a capacity Of 20 persons, rescued hun
dreds of persons still in such danger
spots as the tops of floating buildings,
rooftops. and, in some cases, the attics
of two-story houses.
While total damage from flood and
fire mounted toward the $1,000, 900
mark. City Manager Dykstra said:
The water situation in Cincinnati
is becoming grave. The four hours
drain on the water service since the
pumps were shut on indicates that
water consumers were not as careful
in their use Of water as will be neces-
sary. In the four hours of use 50 far,
We have depleted our supply more than
Is per cent.
Unless the people Of Cincinnati
exercise more self-control in the use
Of water, we will be without 1t entirely
in three days.
1T Is imperative that you use water
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Flood Relief Fund
MONEY RECEIVED BY THE
STAR FOR THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS.

The Star ,riH continue to receipe
and acknowledge funds t0r the
Red Cross flood relief. Make
checks payable to District Chapter,
American Red Cross. Mail or bring
to the cashier, The Epening Star.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

Cincinnati now has available
$4,000 kilowatts Of electricity-one-
seventh of normal
THE gas supply is all right.
Some Dayton, Ohio, (52 miles
away industries have shut down in
order to give their current to Cincin-
natl in this emergency.
With only one-seventh OF normal
supply Of electricity, everybody must
conserve electricity to the maximum.
There can be no elevator service,
no electric transportation.
1--WE must conserve so as to keep
the hospitals, telephone. police, fire
tower and other vital necessities
going.
'lf the flood emergency lasts 10
days or longer. it is our purpose to
make the 100000, 900 gallons last that
long.
"The water works and the two cleo
| trio plants went out at 74-75 feet
| Sunday, but the river will PROBABLY
have to drop to around 10 feet be-
fore the great wells in the plants can
| be pumped out. That will take day
| or So"
H. c. Blackwell, president Of the
Cincinnati Gas g. Electric Co., noti-
fed Dykstra that only $4,000 kilowatts
of current could be obtained from
Dayton and Indianapolis to meet the
city's needs.
I'VE are rationing it out to those
things vitality needed for relief" Dyk-
stra said. Hospitals are first on the
list, together with the police radio
and telephone system and the fire
department telephone and box signal
| service.
The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell
Telephone Co. also is on the list
Without phones and the police radio
We would be helpless"
Evening star., 1937-01-25
ARTICLE =
The New Fiscal Issue

Point One of Three-Point Formula Is Revival of
old Idea abandoned in the Past-Ciizens'
Joint Committee Brief Pointed Out Its Fnnda-
mental Weaknesses.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
ARMSTRONG RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Patent Office EmpIoye Will
Be Buried at Glasgow,
Del.

Funeral services for Howard NAL
colin Armstrong, ST. an acting princi-
pal examiner at the Patent Office, who
died Saturday in Mount Alto Hospital,
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow in
Chambers funeral parlors, 1400 Cha
pin street. Burial will be at Glasgow,
Del.
Mr.. Armstrong also was acting chief
of the Patent Office division dealing
with gas and liquid contact appara-
tus. A native of Philadelphia, he was
a graduate of the University of Della
ware, where he received several de-
grees. Some years later he was grad
uated in law from Georgetown Uni
versity, becoming a member of the
district bar.
He was a veteran of the Spanish
American War, in which he served as
a member of the 1st Delaware Regi-
ment.
Entering Government service with
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Mr.
Armstrong was transferred to the
Patent Office several years later.
He was a brother of Philip Ever
hardt Armstrong, dramatic editor of
the Seattle PoSt-Inte!!igencer, one Of
those who figured in the Newspaper
Guild strike.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elsie Armstrong; a son, H NJ. Arm
strong, jr., and a daughter, Dorothy
Armstrong, all of Newark, Del; six
other brothers, Edwin S. and Frederick
D. Armstrong. this city; Arthur G..
Armstrong, Philadelphia; Ellis M.
Armstrong, Port Chester, N Y; Ray
mond E. Armstrong, Quincy, Mass
and Warren o. Armstrong. Whining
ton, Del, and sister, Mrs. Miriam
Armstrong Weihe. Newark Another
brother was the late Lieut.. Eugene v.
Armstrong Army polo player.
Mr.. Armstrong; parents we're the
late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Armstrong.
His father was Union Army veteran.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

6PHOISTERING-T LIVING
room set reupholstered from $34 4.50 UP for
i've days only; work on premises, excellent
references. Phone North 2235.
FULL, AND PART LOADS WANTED TO
ali points within 1000 miles Return load
rates. Padded vars. National 1860 NATL
DELIVERY ASSOC. INC. 1877 N. Y. ave.
EXPERT ACCOUNTING SERVICE RATES
from $40 mo. Met. 1899.
REQUEST WITNESSES TO ACCIDENT
Jan 13. near All N Y. ave. ne. between
Packard sedan and light delivery truck to
please call National 1852. 27s
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads TO and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities .'Pependanle Ssryies @ sinse oS lsa6;r
CO Phone Decatur $500
R. HARRISON JOHNSON. INC.
Frank A. johnson died Nov, 2. 1898.
The corporation ceases Jan. &c, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
TEACHER FOUND DEAD

NEW ORLEANS, January 25 B.-
N. H. Clement, 48, former instructo,
at Princeton University and the Uni
versity of California, was found dead
yesterday in his bed at the home OF
his sister.
Coroner Robert H. Potts pronounced
the death suicide, and said he had
ordered contents of a fluid found on
a bedside table analyzed. together with
the mans internal organs.
He was employed in a teaching ca
pacity for the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at the time of his
death.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
PARKERsBURG EXPECTS CREST
Panic in West Virginia City With Ohio
at SO Feet.

By the Associated Press.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, January
25.-Panic struck residents of flooded
districts early today, with a warning
by Police Capt C. H. Watson that the
surging Ohio River may climb to a
60-foot stage.
Men. women and children leared
from second-story windows of their
homes screaming for help. while res
cue crews continued evacuation of
threatened homes
Fred Gamer, director of the Relief
Committee, said THE situation is
awful"
The Ohio reached So feet Today
and rolled further into the business
section, while merchants continued
a rush to save their stocks. The
Weather Bureau predicted stage of
81 feet by midafternoon.
Relief workers said there was no
danger of loss of life, and all persons
were being removed from threatened
homes, while the river rose two-tenths
of foot an hour.
But, they reiterated, 1--WE need
boats"
Evening star., 1937-01-25

A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costinR $500.
Don't waste Insurance money" Call
DEAL. with 26 years experience. Lin.
eel1 $500.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

This is the first of series of editorial articles discussing
aspects of the fiscal relations issue suggested by
ocded Jacobs Committee This article
deals uh Point of the reports proposed Three For
nula for determining the amount OF the Federal obligation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
MARINE AIRWAYS ON SCHEDULED CANNERY
 MAIL CIRCUIT TODAY

Leaving Juneau at ' o'clock this morning, Marine Always Pilot Alex Holden headed the company's Fair child T seaplane for Tyee with A. J. LaGasa, deep-sea diver Leaving Diver LaGasa there, he returned to his hangar here at 9 o'clock this morning
 Pilot Holden then took off in the Fairchild on the Marine AirWays regular scheduled Wednesday flight to cannery points, with mail and express as well as passengers.
 Outbound passengers were: Mar garet Evande and Salvation Amy Lieut. Thordien for Hawk Inlet; Miss R. Somers. newly appointed Government nurse, to Sitka; James L. Freeburn to Chiehagof Edward Madsen to Port Althorp At Ten akee, he was to pick up MT. and Ms Ed Snyder, for Sitka.
 Lloyd Jarman accompanied Pi- lot Holden on all hops today as flight mechanic.
 ! Following his return here from tcannery points this afternoon, Pilot Holden is to make a charter flight to Petersburg with J. N Gilbert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
VICTORIA IS 10
 CALL HERE ON
 NEXT MONDAY

Steamer Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship Company. in the Seattle Nome service. will call here south bound next Monday, according to advices received by Agent M J. Wilcox.
 The Victoria is said to have a large number of tourists aboard be- sides many from Nome.
 The Victoria is returning from the annual Arctic cruise, one of the high points in the Seward Peninsula service. On this trip the Victoria called at False Pass, Dutch Harbor Nome. St Michael. Goloyin, Teller East Cape Siberia) and Pribi,of Islands. After leaving Juneau call will be made at Taku Glacier Eouthbound to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 s. Pytel, Mccarthy; Arthur Thane. Eagle River; E. Matters. E. Knowles E. & Calhoun, Seattle. w. J. Nelson, D. J. McDougal, Tulse- cuah, George Bambwik Astoria; R. V Welts. Mt. Vernon; w. Sulzer, w E. Courtney. New York; Isaac Mat thews, Atlin; Scott Button, Kirk Button, C. Hageman. Portland: w. A sherman, Portland: William Me Grewe D. York ton, F H. Worthin w ] Eiherington. L. Wingard, Or vii Butler, Bob Schram. W. Wrinkle man.
 Junear
 Neil Ward. Juneau: K. B. Stevens, T J. Walker, Seattle; Edward J. Mauer Cleveland.
 Alaskan
 S. M. Bell, Dan Gillis, Dick Will lis, Seattle; Homer Sey, Patrick Henry, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
NIEMI INJURIES FINGER

Witiln fifteen minutes after he went to work this morning, Tauno Niemi was on his way back to Ju- neau with the end of the httle fin ger of his right hand almost sev- cred from being smashed by a heavy piece of machinery Dr. Blanton who treated the injury. hopes to be able to keep the finger intact, but Q few days will be required before the healing process gets under way. Tn the meantime Tauno will not be able to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Prince Robert in port and
 scheduled to sail for Skag- C
 way at II o'clock tonight c
 Q Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar 6
 rive at midnight tonight.
 c Prince George scheduled to ar e
 rive tomorrow evening.
 . Mount Mckinley due Saturday. c
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Q Princess Louise scheduled to s . sail from Vancouver tonight 0 c at 9 o'clock. Q Northwestern scheduled to sail Q . from Seattle at g o'clock to- c . morrow morning. 0 . Aleutian scheduled to sail . c from Seattle July g at am. Q . Northland scheduled to sail 0 . from Seattle July 23 at 10 6 9 am. c 0 Yukon scheduled to sail from @ . Seattle July 24 at am. 8 c Princess Charlotte scheduled to 0 Q sail from Vancouver July 24 c 3 at pm. 9 e Prince Rupert scheduled to g 0 sail from Vancouver July 26 . Q at pm. Q . @OuTHBOUND SAILINGS c Q North Sea scheduled south Q g bound tomorrow afternoon or e . evening. Q . Princess Alice scheduled to ar 0 9 rive Friday morning at O. . 9 clock and sails south hours . . later . Q Baranof scheduled southbound Q c next Friday . . Alaska scheduled southbound . 0 next Monday. Q
 . Victoria scheduled to arrive . Monday, southbound from e
 Arctic cruise. .
 Q LOCAL SAILINGS Q
 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- .
 day night at pm, for .
 Sitka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday 6 . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port $ . Alexander Rake and way . ports. . . c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
LITUYA PROPERTY FOUND UNSUITABLE
 FOR HYDRAULICS

Finding that the Lituya Bay gold mining property which they have investigated is unsuitable for hy- draulic mining purposes, Charles Hageman, Portland engineer, and four associates have returned to Juneau and are leaving shortly for the States.
 Accompanying MT. Hageman are Scott Button, Kirk Button, Bob Schram and Orville Butler of Port land, all Of whom have been stop uing at the Gsssin2au Hotel during tEeir stay in Juncau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
'KINLEY HAS
 15PASSENCERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 21 - Steamer Mount Mckinley sailed for South east and Southwest Alaska ports at 10:15 o'clock this morning with 1l5 first class and IA steerage pas .sengers aboard
 Passengers for Juneau include: The Rev. Coudeyre, Virginia Myres, Mrs. l. Barragar, Betty Sether, Dr. A. F. Steiner and wife, M Hardy and wife, Clifford Smith, Jr., Mrs. L. Anderson, Beatrice Wilson, Nan cy Moran, Mrs. Violet Hedman, Grace Sgerman and Mary Schenk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
D0U GL. A 5 NE " 5
SPECIAL ELECTION Is
 TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY

Whether the Town of Douglas shall elect to sell the Labor Union Hall building or not is the ques- ton which the voters will pass on at a special election to be held here Friday. With an offer from Doug las Aerie IF Fraternal Order of Eagles or $50Oo for the hall the City Council some sme ago voted in favor of the proposition which also requires a majority vote of the citizens to legalize closing of the deal.
 The voting will take place at the City Clerks office between the hours Of a. m. and 2 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
5 KALIDUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 21. = Five hali- buters sold their catches here today.
 From the western banks-Lindy 39,000 pounds, 103s and 8ls cents; Diana 15,000 pounds, 10h and 8ia cents; Faith 10000 pounds, 1Osi and 89s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
MRS. HOIST SAILS
 FOR KAKE ABOARD
 DART THIS A. M.

Slightly delayed, the Chatham Straits Transportation Company motorship Dart, Capt. Maurice O.. Raaber, sailed from Femmers float ,thls morning at 7:30 o'clock on her weekly m a il run to Petersburg, Rake, Port Alexander and wag ports. Aboard the Dart is Mrs. Martin Hoist, wife of the captain of the seiner Wilson, who has been cook ing at the Government hospital here for several years, and who is bound for Rake for vacation visit with her mother Mrs. Hoist was accompanied by Ter niece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
25, GOO POUNDS OF
 HALIBUT SOLD HERE

tcial of 25.O00 pounds Of hal- hut, off three vessels, sold at TAO and 540 ccnis per pound at the Ju- reau Exchange today
 The New England Fish Company purchased 2,0O0 pounds from the 31- f-75l, Capt. w. R. Thompson, and 5000 pounds from the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal. The Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 14,000 pounds from the Bravo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21

Eighteen men and 13 women were graduated this year in agriculture and home economics at the Univer- sity Of Kentucky college of agricul- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
.MANLEY BACK IN JUNEAU AFTER 5
 WEEKS TO WEST

Returning from business trip in connection with building under di- rection Of his firm ln several cities to the Westward, William A. Man ley architect with the Juneau firm of N. Lester Troass and Associates, returned to Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon
 MT Manley las been to the Vest ward for about five weeks. spend ing the greater part of his time in Seward and Anchorage.
 Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
NOTICE TO EAGLES

A special meeting of the Eagles Lodge is called for this evening at o'clock in the L. U. Hall, by order Of the Worthy Master
 adv. TOM CASHEN. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
HERE FROM sAsKATCUCwAN

H. J. Miller of Prince Albert, sask.. manager of the Prince Albert branch of the Codville Company, visited in Juneau Tuesday, He is a round-trip passenger on tho Prin- cess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21

The Roman emperor Au3i.5. IS paid 10000 crowns for a talking crow that saluted him after his yic- tory over Marc Antony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 6:28 a. m, LOT feet High tide 1252 D. m, 14.4 feet
 Low tide 6:31 p. m., 3.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21

ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN HERE
 pr. Davis 4. Thomson, physician and surgeon of St. Louis. and his Vile, visited in Juneau Tuesday. They are round-trip passengers on the Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone Ioa Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800. 9.15. 1915, 11:15; P.M.-12;15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS, SIS, CHS. 7:15, 8:15, 9;45.
 Ills, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, I10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40. 2:10, $40, '4:4o, $40, GAO, TAO, $40, lo:1o, 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21

Hobart Creigi-, - oi Warsaw Ind owner of the largest chicken farm in the state, has a flock of 10000 hens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
Anchorage, Alaska May IT. l937.

May H. I53
 Notice is hereby given tnat A"- tone E. Peterson, ertryman to- gether with his witnesses Fred Pet erson and Frank A. Olson, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry An chorage 07982. for Forest List 8-136, HE'S. No 236, located on the shore of Auke Bay, containing 24.11 acres. Latitude 58 degrees 20'40~ N. Longi- tude 134 degrees 38'30" w. It is now in the files of the District Land o. flee, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the district land office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register.
 Date first publication May 26, l937. Date last publication July 21, 1937.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
NOTICE sFIo.l PATRONS

Starting Sunday - The Channel Bus Line will leave Douglas each evening at o'clock instead of twenty to seven. adv.
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21
AIsc1lorage. Alaska, May B, 1937.

Notice is hereby given that Will liam II. Dickenson has made appli- cation for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (49 Stat. 809), for tract of land situated on the east shore of Favorite Channel, at Eagle River Landing, embraced in U. 5. Survey No 2222. Anchorage 083O6 containing 408 acres. Latitude 53 degrees 29' N. Longitude 134 degrees AT w.
 Any and all persons claiming any of the land adversely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register Date first publication, June 2, l937 Date last publication, July 28, 1937.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-21

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

found out about an alien army
drilling in Chicago.
IF I wanted to find out what
goes on here and how we do
things, could do that in two
weeks" I declare. why should
I stay here longer? I have been
here much longer than that
now"
THAT is right" Matthes sup
ports me. "Oberwinder (the
name I used when Joined the
BunO has been with us for
two months now"
Both MattheS and Winter tell
me to pay no attention to Babe,
saying he was always suspicious
of everyone.
Babes eyes never leave me, but
they are steadily becoming more
blurred.
''I'll show you something"
tell him. would you like to
read something's" I reach for
a speech I am going to deliver
before the Bund.
mo-" he says, IT Go not feel
like reading now"
Don't you believe me?" I per-
sist. "You still think I am a
spy?"
II do not know, he repeats,
yours is a most unusual case"
1t is logical. but yours is a most
unusual case"
That expression seems to delight
him, probably because he thinks
it is a real American phrase and
he keeps repeating. yours is a
most unusual case"
Several days later in a CONVEX.
sation with Fritz Heberlin. fuehrer
of the Deutscher VolkSbund, I
mention my conversation with
Matthes. Winter and Babe regard
ing spies. 1 tell him I had asked
Matthes what they do with spies.
ga" he asks, what did Mat
theS tell you?"
I tell him Matthes said they
take spies into an alley and beat
them up.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

have great camps and training
schools for them. The children
will benefit by this training in
doors and outdoors and will
learn to understand the true
meaning of our cause and when
they have reached mature life,
they will rise to fight with us
and will send their children to
u.s."
The aims Of the "Amerikadeut
scher Volksbund" as printed in its
1897 yearbook includes much the
same message for youth.
ITO this youth we bind our
selves in duty to the end that
some day it may feel bound in
duty to our nationality and COM
plete what we have begun. To
have trained and strengthened
and schooled them for national
and racial responsibility, to be
clean. healthy and strong men
and women, that some day shall
be the fairest reward of our
pains, activity and sacrifices"
How does the Bund spread its
doctrine of national socialism
throughout the U. S.? Where
does it obtain printed and visual
propaganda designed to win Amer
leans to it's cause? Read tOmOr-
rows story of American Nazi-iSm.