davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-15

Hay otros productos que tie
nen que ser importados, aun-
que no son tan gran problema,
va que no siendo material de
guerra, pueden pasar por la
frontera francesa.
Activa la Industrial
La industrial catalina esta al
canzando su maxine de produc-
ci6n. Ell Gobierno, por ejemplo,
t;ene de sobra ametralladoras-
arma esencial en- esta guerra
moderna-, y elias han sido IA
bricadas en- territorio republi-
cano.
Todas las fabricas dedlcadas
a fabricar material de guerra
trabajan a TODD rendimiento.
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
FL Gobierno Confiado

} Todo este hace que el Gobier-
nc Sc sienta genuinamente con-
fiedo ante cualquier bloqyeo. A
demas, las autorida6es de Valen
cia opinan que en- case de con-
tinuar la poiitica independent
tie de Italia y Alemania, Fran
cia abriria sus fronteras.
Pero la base del optimismo
de los madrilenos y valencianos
es la ofensiva que Sc prepare,
En- esta Sc confia hasta para
hacer variar los planes de la po-
Utica International.
Con quinientos mil hombres
sobre las armas, el problema de
las reservas resuelto y la indus
tria rindiendo ell maximo, las
voces mas autorizadas de aqui
Sc atreven a Greer que la ofensi-
va del Gobierno en- distintos
frentes no demorara.
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
LA HUELGA
SBNTADA

La Alianza Obrera, anoche
en- ell Centre Obrero, di6 por ter
minada la huelga sentada de
LA Flor de Cuba" y otros pro-
yectos de la WPA.
En- ell mitin hablaron diferen-
ties oradores y uno propuso que
la huelga continuara; pero La
mayorfa resolvi6 otra cosa.
Sc acord6 ir a sacar a las o.
breras que estaban en- huelga, y
asi Sc hizo a las 10 80. Todas
las trabajadoras vinieron al
Centre Obrero Y fueron muy a.
plaudidas; algunas trafan con
elias almohadas y colchones.
Pablo Piniella les di6 la bien-
venida y hablaron Mrs. Fernan-
dez, La Sra. Adela Santiesteban
y Sardifias, que cerr6 ell acto, ex
tplicando ell motive del acuerdo.
En- la puerta habfa un hume
roso contingente de diputados
del Sheriff, con ell mismo Mo
Leod a la cabeza, Y policfas y
detectives de la ciudad.
Ell orden Sc mantuvo Y Nc
Leod sali6 del Centre al yer que
los obreros no habfan acogido
con gusto su presencia.
La gaceta., 1937-07-15

Y KNIGHTS OF ANrE
RIGA
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
Muchas, Muchas
Mujeres dicen
Cardui las alivi6

Tomando Cardui, miles de
mujeres han eRcontrado que
pueden evitar mucho del sufri-
miento mensual que tenian qge
aguantar. Ataques de calam,
bres, dolores continues y ner-
vios de punta, pueden aliviar-
se-ya sea con Cardui o por
tratamiento de medico.
Ademas dc aliviar ciertos dolores,
Cardui ayuda a tonificar ell sistema
complete, ayudando a las muieres q
que saquen mas fuerza de su alimen-
10.
Cardui, con instrucciones para ell
uso de las mujeres en- la casa, esta de
venta en droguerias. Use %pronuncia
"Card-u-i").
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
LA OBRA DE LA RETAGCAR
Ola DE

Carta Sc recibio del Comite
norteam@icano dee Aylaa a Es
pala. Racomienda sc eompren
ambulsneiaa grandes de $l8o8
a $1,000. FL flete, hasta Fran
Gag cuSsta $275.00. .
I'll llete de las ambulancias pc
quenas de $1,250, cueSta 1925.
En- la cacta Sc habla tambien
de los chassis que ptdieran ser
maE3aCos Y convertidos en- am
aulanciss $lla en- ESpana.
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
EI'rnejol Anfs "Anis del None
Sat ACTON Catalina
PestSNrant Columbia"
LIGA ANfL2ICANA

En- Detroit los Yankees del
NaM York Sc anotaron una ia
Fl Victoria sobre srs contrarios
de la ciudad, contribuyendo a
ella DIM @gio con ell % cuadran
eclar deN a temporada.
FL pitcher Ruffing sumo, con
Ia de ayers su oncena victoria,
dejando a los TigreA en- cinco
hits. Eta fu6 tambieh la octA
va victoria, consecutive de los
Yankees.
La ABSTRACTION fue de 1ox2.
En- st. Louis, el Boston o2u-
p5 ell segundo lugar en- IL liga
americana por virtud de su vic
toria sobre los caagnelitas, a los
que dej6 ell pitc4fer Newson en-
blanco los siete primeros inn
ings, pudiendo conectarle sola-
mente en- las entradas octava y
novena.
Eel resultado del juego fue de
15c y 9Th del Boston por 6 v
9 hits del st. Louis.
Los Indios del Cleveland ven-
cieron al Washington en- un in
teresante juego a pesar de la di
ferencia de carrras, y en- ell q.
la primera base del Cleveland
Hal Troshy bateo su Is home
run de la temporoda. Averill ba
te6 ell noveno circuito del ano
a su favor. Y, por 1ltimo, los
Atleticos del Filadelfia fueron
vencidos por Ell Chicago en- un
juego que solo dur6 cinco inn
ings, ~suspendido por la lluvia
caando ell score estaba 6x4 a ia
vor de los locales.
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
UNION DE
NO 493

Por orden del Presidente ci-
to a TODD miembro de esta u
MON para la Junta General Ex-
traordinaria que tendra lugar
Ell Jueves Is del c~orriente, a las
8 P. M, en- Ell Centre 0brero; 10
que comunico a TODD companero
para su mejor Sonocimiento.
Fraternalmente,
PGtricio Martinez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1937-07-15

sr. Director ode La ga, ia
Por orden del hermano Sobe-
rano les comunico = todos los
hermanos la suspension de la
Junta General de grades perte-
n%eciente a este mes.
Ell Secretdri0.
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
ma: "iTrahaiador!lsqutere

ma: "iTr9na1adort Iq0reTeS -
solver el problema del suminis-
tro a Madrid? Es question de
As horas." Senalando hacia un
terroearril hay un indice. Y pa
re2e que estos araRiea cartslo-
mes amarillos han atrtido iii e
fvcto.
Las diftultades de la guerra
zen pocas para detener Ell entu-
siasmo de los constructors de
la Inca Madrid-V Valencia.
-Esta rente-senal6 un a.
soei anante-trabaja con boz
t2S de dc leguas.
a A! propio tiernpo.el transpor-
y de cam.on@ ha asVentado
a1n centenares de nuevos ca
rrcs en- su mayoria de fabrica-
ci6n nCrtsamericana.
La gaceta., 1937-07-15

Los aviones leales tambien son
fabricados en- Espana. La pro-
ducci6n es aun escasa, pero
muy pronto sera grands.
Ell General Pozas declare ha-
&c varios dias que la production
lie aviones habia aumentado
considerablemente.
Fabrican Ametralladoras
Las ametralladoras, como de-
ciamos mas arriba, son fabrica-
das en- enorme cantidad. Ell mo-
delo que Sc viene utilizando es
muy parecido al Maxim. Los ri
files y municiones tambien son
de elaboration domestica, pu,
diendo desde ahora prescindir-
Sc del material importado.
Mientras todo este enorme
esfuerzo Sc realiza en- ell campo
puramente industrial, la acti-
vidad agricola no Sc olvida.
Puede declararse, este sin te-
NOR a equivocarse, que en- ell te-
rritorio leal nunca en- la histo-
ria de Espaa Sc ha prestado ma
yor atenci6n a la terra y su cul-
two que en- la actualidad.
La Linea Madrid alencia
AL regresar a Madrid, duran
te todo ell recorrido, vi enormes
pasqrines coq Ell siguiente le-
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
Ell FERROcARRH D IA
DRID A VALENCIA MUY
Rpr Jean Watt
tine Sei FTe4l

tine paei FreaQ
-
Madrid.-Acabo dc regTe-
sar de Tn Viaje / + Catalina.
"a republica aut6noma de la
esquina nordeSe Ne Espa3a-
despu6s de Rberse ressabIeci-
DO completanent /. calma en-
los espiritus-Esrientsa sus me-
iores e~nergiak y las proyecta
con a objetiV central de ga
sss Il Il d s@sr'l s.a 'os ,a.' Fr'6-
co. -
Dos cS@acrcNjcas puede a.
notar el cue visite hoy a esa
regivn. Primero, ell orden que
prevalece en- Barcelona Y en-
los pueblos mas lejanos Y, Sc
la actividad febril que
sc We en- todos los alrededores
del frente de Arag6n.
Ell Gobierno de Valencia, con
toda rapidez, Sc prepare ante
la eventualidad de que Ell bio
queo Sc haga mas firme. 10
mas importante de TODD ell ira
baje que Sc realiza en- la lu-
cha por la Independence eco
monica, Sc concentra en- la in
dustria de guerra.
La Question de Minerales
Para la fabrication de ar
mas Y municiones con que su-
plir al Ejercito Popular, hace
falta materia prima. Los lea
les cuentan con suficiente po-
tasa, carbon, plomo e hero
tanto en- Catalina como en- o.
tras regiones del Sur. La ma
yor parte del zinc de Espana,
ash como del sulfuro, estan en-
manos del Gobierno.
En- cuanto a la gasolina ha-
bra que importarla, pero, de
acuerdo con declaraciones del
DR.. Juan Negrin, este proble-
ma sc encuentra resuelto, con-
tando con ell suministro neee-
sario regularmente.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
Vanderbilt Won

In response to telegraphic query by the Nome Daily Nugget regarding the outcome of the yacht races the first of the week, the following telegram was re- ceived from the Associated Press this afternoon:
 Newport, R. l., Aug. 7-Harold s. Vanderbilt retained the Amer ica's Cup after winning his fourth straight victory of the week on Thursday, over TOM. Sopwith's Endeavor III.
 He won the fourth race by about half a mile after Sopwith had crossed the starting line prema- turely and had to put back to start over. Even so the Endeavor was creeping up but was too far behind to ovetake Vanderbilt's Ranger, although it made the best showing of the series in the final race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07

Pilot Sig Wien of the Wien Air lines, yesterday flew to Fox Bar with Erskine Baker, thence to Rainbow Camp picked up Isadore Fix took him to Shelton and then returned to Fox Bar and picked up Baker for Bunker Hill. From there he flew to Pilgrim Hot Springs and picked up Land Office men Berlin and Nelson and took them to Teller, staying overnight.
 This morning he returned to the Springs picked up Ray Gasser and freight and flew to Teller, & thence came to Nome.
 This afternoon he hopped off on an emergency flight to koyuk to bring a native with crushed hand to the hospital here. Word of the injured man was received here via PAA wireless. Deputy Marshal A. o. Brown flew to Ko-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07

yuk, enroute to the Ungalik river. Pilot Wien is to return with the injured man and then hop oc for Deering and Candle with O. D. Cochran this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Ray Crawford of the Mi row Air Service made a flight to Bluff this morning with Morton Sullivan and freight and mail to Council Hans Peterson returned from Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
How to stake Claim

Owing to so many requests for on how to stake claims as well as other details in reference to the mining laws, the Nugget is today publishing this information on page three. Our supply of circulars having been disposed of, we will republish this information in a printed pamphlet in few days, and will be on sale at the Nugget Office price 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
FAIR NOTICE

Superintendents of each Divi- sion for the Midsummer Fair and Festival to take place Aug. 19, 20, and 21, are requested to be pre- sent at a meeting to be held at 2 pm. Sunday, Aug. 9th, at the City Hall.
 Fair Management
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-07
Federated Church Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor. Services for Sunday, August 9th

Church School II o'clock. Evening Worship, 7:45. The pastor will preach during the remainder of the month a series of sermons on Christian Worship. The topics in order are as follow:
 Aug. 8-Why Worship? Aug. 15-The Atmosphere of
 Worship.
 Aug. 22-The Content of
 Worship.
 Aug. 29-The Practical Value
 of Worship. All are cordially invited to par ticipate in the services. Native Methodist Church,
 Service 5 P. M. The Five Truths of Christ.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Mosorine Section

she, in her sentimental way, wanted to keep
the family together" and she hadn't seen
Rex since he graduated from college. Besides
now that Rex was fullfedged flyer she had
to see him, because - to quote her words -
her dear dead brother, the one Rex had been
named after. had been war flyer.
so | reluctantly come here" Rex said,
Ito give my slightly foolish aunt glimpse
of the ideal young American that am and
what do find?"
Yesterday Isabelle would have pretended
a demure ignorance of what he was leading
up to. But now she gave him the answer:
Me" She added with what she. and he,
considered was gentle sarcasm, Aren't you
the lucky one"
She was beginning to feel sure now that
he thought she was everything she was trying
to be; glamorous creature worthy of his
attention. Passionately she resolved to make
him see, when he eventually discovered how
young she was in years. that she. herself,
was really years older. Old enough to know
she had found the love of her life. This re-
minded her of the various gentlemen between
the ages of eighteen and twenty-one who
considered her the love of their lives She
realized abruptly that it would never do for
Rex to meet her crowd. They'd seem mere
kids to him. From now on, she decided. hers
would have to be sort of double life;;"
person owed something to a reputation for
popularity. She couldn't just overnight sort
of betray it. There was no sense in absolutely
throwing over everything because of love -
Evening star., 1937-02-28

What don't understand about planes"
she said blankly. "is how you make them go
without horses"
His face remained serious except for his
eyes. They glinted approval and she relaxed
as much as she could in his presence. She
could keep this sort of thing up indefinitely.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
PATTERSON DIAL

Then take some bicarbOnate | want you
to look your best tomorrow night. Your Aunt
Charlotte and Uncle Ben and Rex Thorton
are coming to dinner"
''Oh goodness gracious Isabelle walled,
Who cares about thsp''
The following night Mr. and Mrs. Dixon
and Rex Thorton were in the living room
when Isabelle appeared Beneath her hair.
arranged in perfect imitation of the Lombard
coiffure, her sophisticated expression was
pretty. though rather puzzling to everyone
but Rex Thorton. who had not known the
Isabelle of yesterday and all her yesterdays.
She did look older than usual and there was
no question about it - she was beautiful.
Rex Thorton jumped to his feet as her
eyes met his. And right then and there
Isabelle thought she was going to smother to
death as her heart began pounding at a
breathless pace. Oh, good heavens, but he
was dicine! He wasn't old and he was better
looking than Lindbergh but with that far-off
Lindbergh look in his blue eyes and that
strong set to his jaw. His smile was gay and
intimate and - oh, dear heavens. so terribly
exciting
Isabelle didn't look as if she we're about
to smother to death. There was no change in
her expression as she held out her hand to
Rex Thorton and spoke in a deep voice:
How do you do?" she murmured.
Already her imagination was creating hazy
dramatic scenes wherein two figures, one
combination of herself and Carole Lombard.
the other combination of Rex Thorton and
Lindbergh, encountered vague but terrific
difficulties that eventually smoothed out into
the couples realization that each was the
love of the others life.
Isabelle was afraid that Rex Thorton
would think she was too young to have love
in her life. 1t was hard for person, no matter
how really sort of mature she was. to appear
mature when she was surrounded by old
people who had taken snapshots Of her as
baby, stark naked on bath towel
During dinner politics dominated the con-
versation Isabelle could see that Rex Thorton
wasn't really interested. She could tell from
the way his eyes kept slanting toward her,
glinting with laughter and an intimate sweet
knowledge of how pretty she was He was.
Isabelle found, the humorous type, and the
discovery frightened her. How, if she got
chance to talk with him, was she going to
make him think she was pretty humorous
herself? She clutched back into her memory
of radio programs and motion pictures for
scraps of nonsense to match his own, which
were, though she didn't realize it, inspired
from the very same sources.
After dinner Isabelle again thought that
she was going to smother to death when the
four parents settled down to bridge and she
was left alone with Rex Thorton on the
front porch. She flung herself without reser-
vations into the role that matched her Lom-
bard coiffure while she awaited chance to
show him how humorous she was. and prayed
she would make good when the chance came.
Like airplanes?" he asked her, his eyes
asking her if she liked him.
Her heart was somersault that landed
against her side, but she merely shrugged
and her glance swept across his face, seeming
quizzically to appraise him and come to no
decision as to his attractiveness.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

isabelle decided, at sixteen to be Sophisticated
woman of the world" What happened to her then
will touch your heart and your funny bone. The first
of series of stories, complete in each issue, about
a new and IovabIe character by that gifted
interpreter of youth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
Administration Will Seek to
Write Them Into Law
During the Pres
ent Congress
SOME EXCEPTIONS
WILL BE INCLUDED
Measure Will Be Sufficient
" Elastic To Permit lndi-
vidual Solution of Peculiar
Problems; Will B e a t
Roosevelt's Huge Relief
Bill Through Also

Washington, May 21-(AFD-In-
formed congressman said today the
administration would seek to write a
4O-hour work week and a minimum
wage of 40 cents an hour into law
this session.
They said President Roosevelt
would recommend such legislation to
Congress in a special message and it
would be introduced by Chairman
Connery. Democrat, Massachusetts,, of
the House Labor Committee.
The law will be sufficiently elastic,
it was said, to permit individual solu-
tons for the peculiar problems of in
dustries whose interests would not be
served best by blanket regulation.
A flat prohibition against child Ia
Dor was predicted.
Meanwhile, administration leaders,
meeting in closed conference with
Works Progress Administrator Harry
HOPKINS, determined to put President
Roosevelt's $1,5OO,OOO,OOO relief request
through the House unchanged.
Representative Boland, of Pennsyl-
vania, the Democratic whip, said the
meeting completed arrangements to
pass the bill without amendments or
earmarkings which would be contrary
to the wishes of the President.
At the White House the President
met with newspaper men and discuss
ed another subject affecting the ad-
ministration's economy program
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
Britain To
Deny Ships
Windsor

Mones, France, May 21.-(AP)-The
British government was reported to-
oay by a source close to the Duke of
windsor to have denied the former
monarch the protection of the British
navy for honeymoon cruise down
the coast of civil war-torn Spain.
Windsor his friend said, was con-
sidering turning to a foreign nation
Tor the guarantee of safety which he
was unable to get from the naval en-
pre- he once ruled.
The British government was said
10 nave refused the request, in view
OF naval incidents growing out of the
spanish conflict that increased inter-
national tension.
Hugh Thomas, counsellor of the
nrltish Embassy at Paris, arrived at
the Chateau de Candle, and his pre-
sence led some quarters to believe he
might be trying to solve the problem
WINDSOR and Mrs. Warfield have met
IN finding an Anglican prelate to mar
~ them in a religious ceremony, de-
spite the constant unvTillingness of the
Ohurch of England to sanction such a
union.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
Says Spark
NOCuuSeOf
ZebFzam1es

Lakehurst, N. j., May Fl (AP)-Dr.
Ludwig Duerr, chief construction d.
rector of the Hindenburg, told the De-
partment of Commerce Investigating
board today it was impossible to set a
dirigible on fire by engine sparks.
His testimony struck blow at the
theory sparks flying from the Hind
enburg's motor exhausts somehow lg-
nited the ships highly inflammable
hydrogen and caused the May dis
aster, which took SO lives.
Meantime, Cuxhaven, German North
Sea port, draped in mourning colors,
and with it's shipping and public build
ings flying their flags at half mast,
sorrowfully welcomed 26 victims OF
the Hindenburg disaster home to
Germany.
The bodies of 25 victims arrived on
the German liner Hamburg and were
taken to the great hall of the Ham
burg-American Line, where the coffin
of Captain Ernst Lehman, command
er of the great dirigible, was taken
with them. His body was flown by
airplane from Plymouth, England.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
ALL IS NOW QUIET
IN LIQUOR CIRCLES
County Boards Harmoni-
Gus With State Board
Over New Rulings
Dali, Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
- fC RASK ERVHT


Raleigh, May 21-All is peace and
harmony between the State Liquor
Control Board and the county liquor
control boards and the warfare which
for a time seemed to be brewing be-
tween these groups has apparently
vanished, as a result of the confer
ence held here Thursday between
the members of the State board and
a committee representing the county
boards. In the course of this confer
ence the members of the committee
the county boards ex-
pressed their complete approval of the
rules and regulations which have
been drawn up by the State board,
even to the removal of telephones and
board offices from liquor stores and
the strict regulations governing IL
quor statesmen and prohibiting the
distribution of samples.
"The members of the committee as
Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
Tar Heel Truck Crops
Rotting During Strike
Ocean Air Derby
In Canada Talked

Chicago, May Fl (AP)-AviatiOn
circles buzzed with comment today
over an announcement by Jimmy
Mattern, noted flier, that Canada
probably will be the starting point
for a transatlantic air race to
Paris.
New York was originally select
ed for the take-Off, but the De-
partment of Air Commerce an
nounced disapprOval of the prOpOs-
ed air derby.
Mattern, who twice tried a round
the-world flight, said last night
prominent Canadian businessmen
were interested in launching the
race and he had cabled French au-
thorities to revise plans accord
ingly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
LimdberghS
MayReturm
Home Soon

New York, May 21-(AP)-Specula-
ton that Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh might soon end their self
imposed exile in England received
impetus today from the words of
Thomas Lamont, banker and close
friend of the flying couple.
Il hope indeed THAI these two dis
tlnguished Americans will in due time
lind it possible to return and live
their lives in the land Of their birth
and choice" Lamont said in an ad-
dress at a banquet in commemoratlon
OF the Lindbergh flight to Paris ten
years ago.
Colonel Lindbergh declined an in
Vltation to attend last nights dinner,
as ne had similar anniversary cele-
prations in his honor in Paris, ST.
Louis and Little Falls, Mimi, his boy
hood home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
Scott Appeals to Commerce
Commission for Relief of
Philadelphia Sit
uation
EASTERN CAROLINA
SEEKS ASSISTANCE
Agriculture Chief Called on
To Press Matter at Wash
ington; Many Counties
Face Severe Losses by
Growers if Immediate Re-
lief Is Denied
Ambassador Heinrich Dieckhoh

Raleigh, May q (AP)-Agriculture
Commissioner Kerr Scott said today
he had appealed to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for protectlon
of North Carolina truck growers VINO
face serious economic loss as result
of the teamsters' strike at Philadel-
phia.
Scott asked John Rogers, director OF
the commissions bureau of motor car
riers to advise him Immediately what
can be done.
Commodities from Columbus, Pend
err. Duplin and Wayne counties; beans
and cabbage from New Hanover, Pen
der and Columbus; peas from Wash
ington, Beaufort, Wayne, Pasquotank,
Duplin, Pamlico and Currituck, coun-
ties; and mixed vegetable crops en-
route>
Rivers Johnson, attorney for the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
Bernard Baruch, Head of
Old War Industries
Board, Says 1t May
Bring on War
CERTAINLY DOESN'T
BAN PARTICIPATION
Prohibits Shipment of War
Materials to Warning Ma
tons and rorbids Ameri-
cans Travelling on Bellige-
rent Ships; No Nation Self
Contained

Cleveland. Ohio, May 21.-(AP)-
Bernard Barcuh, former chairman of
the War Industries Board, said in a
prepared speech here today the Pitt
man neutrality bill els no neutrality
bill at ALL
"The Pittman act may or may not
keep us from actually fighting in an
other war, but it certainly does not
prevent our taking part in any such
war;" he said "On the contrary, it
may require us to take a very effec-
tive part, perhaps the determining
part"
Baruch, addressing the foreign af-
fairs council, said he does not con-
denim the Pittman act.
cit sails an uncharted sea-" he de-
Continued on Page Two]