davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

certain studied
noisy stiffness
-. Swing mu-
sic b e C o m e s
pretty tiresome
on the air after
twenty minutes
mo tenor. it
seems to me, has
gotten as high
upon Franz Lee
har's music as
Richard Tauber
Never hear
any stein son IS
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Leading Pop
Singers

- Who are the
ten leading male
singers of popu-
Jar tunes? Pro-
fe ssional song
pluggers meeting
in Hollywo o d
the other night
n a m e d B g
Crosby as top
troubadour, fol-
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

all the wars OF the last hundred
years none approaches our own
War Between the States in the in.
spiration of stirring melodies
Believe it or not, many of the prin-
cipal songwriters of the nation were
born within the confines of Man.
hattans Tin Pan Alley.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

Neither inhibE
tors nor prohi-
biGons stop them
IN thsr restless
rovin 3 Consider
someZof the
places where
they have been:
Billy Hill has
been In the
Chapel in the
M o onligh t@.'
Charles +. Har-
RS oace believed
IL is-ad 81, 80
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

MELODY mn have revealed
IVA astounding Imagination in Sc
lecting locales for tier songs.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

City Where Foboiv Cares" Fred
Fisher visited in a Convent by the
Sss," Irving Berlin lived IN a Coy
Kitchenette Apartment" Al Wilson
and James A. Brennan learned a les
son or two I'm a Little Red School
House and Hoagy Carmichael
found a tune waiting for am IN
the ~Churchyard."
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

First of the famous songwriters
to withdraw from the Hollywood
gold fields with the plea he was no
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

by Dick Powell, Tony Martin, Ozzie
Nelson, Rudy Vallee, Buddy Clark,
Kenny Baker, Benny Fields, Frank
Parker and Bob Hope.
Another old ballad, do Ye Ken
John Peel" has been busted of. re.
turbiShed, presented as a novelty
number along t0ith Loeb Lomond'
and 1.-THE CGatpbellS Are Coming"
The reason is there are not enough
ne1o songs to I'LL the demand.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

up And Down Broadway" had a Chinese painted drop,
end The song was needed while a change ives made back.
siege, but if was not until three years later that the vaudeville
team Of Mathews and Ashley made Tie song famous.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
A Select eroap


Most active persons in the iarl
are those musicians who fit !
Handers "Hallelujah" 10 r. )
"St. Louis Blues" without :
an eyebrow or swapping a fl-s
string. 1t is a select group, and il
is reaping vast rewards from steady
day-and-night duty in behalf of art
and commerce.
These versatile veterans are il
such demand, monopolize so much
radio time as to offer a serious ham
dicap to the solution of the I'M
employment problem in the musical
world. They constitute an exclusive
clique. For an outsider to enter
their ranks is as difficult as winning
a berth with the Philharmonic.
They are, moreover, extremely well
paid. In fact, they collect more ma
yuma than a large percentage OF
bandleaders.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

often one hears persons discuss. +,
ing iohether leader Joe DoGkeS or
Joe Ztlch, employed In the studios,
has the better band. The funny
part about 1t Is that both JOeS use
the same musicians on the radio.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

No one seems to be able TO talk
a song as cdptiVGtin0ly as Ben Der.
ME, the old, but agile, maestro.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

Indicative Of the ride range Of
location there are such song titles
as IN a Bird Store" IN a Clocb
Store" IN a Continental Room"
IN a Coy Corner" I'm a Gloomy
Forest" I'm a Little Gypsy Tea
Room" Joe Burke and Edgar Les
Ties Dig hit In a Little Red Barn."
and, believe it or not. IN An Opium
Den" Victor Herbert and Glen Mac
DoBOagh once Wrote a song called
I'm Jail" II ied8 sung in the OPP
ereiia Algeria
R-S-e
Not one person in L.. eco can
name the author Of IT, fqmsas
American song, IN the E0ering By
The Moonlight" 1t l0as none
other than James A. Bland. 1eho
1or0te Garry Ne Back to Old Vir-
ginny' -. Strange. no n has
Thought OF the title, ''Y0a Went To
Mg Head before The English
song hit. THE Girl in the Alice
Blue Corn" 1CiH be knoHa here as
"7he Girl in the Bonnet of Blue
The change is to 0U0id confusion
9oifh the already established hit,
alice Blue
G01Dn."
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

All swing bands seem to be char
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
9S60051N0VESJ
EWlWO& w >
Sc Z0uKS REf0

tNas.c Features < Poo syHilsafe)
Evening star., 1938-12-01

ages or defalcations by 7. ". A.
officers or employees.
The auditor said most OF the &C.
counting ofnce's differences with +.
v. A. were due to technical account
Ing questions or Interpretation OF the
T. v. A. Act and other Federal
statutes.
Mr.. Tulloss said there had been
some minor shortages" in accounts.
most OF which had been made up,
but that he knew Of no criminal
intent to defraud. His statement
was concurred in by William A.
Owen and Francis T. Matchett, as
sistant investigators.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

auditors about frequent battles With
+. v. A. over accounting and ex-
penditures.
when your men get into a 1lght
with T. v. A. or some other Govern
ment agency, who referees 1t, or do
you just keep on fighting?" Repre-
sentative Barden asked Stuart B.
Tulloss, who has supervised T. v. A.
audits for the General Accounting
once.
I'm afraid we just keep on Tight
ing" MIR. Tulloss answered.
THAT never gets anywhere. Why
can't the Attorney General or some
one else decide these things?" Repre-
sentative Barden asked.
Mr.. Tulloss suggested that in effect
Congress was referee because per-
sistent differences eventually produce
ed amendments to legislation or ap-
preparations.
Congress writes the law, but we
have to guess as to how the con-
troller general will interpret It," Mr..
Barden declared.
Mr.. Tulloss and two assistants
testified late yesterday they had
found no intent to defraud the Gov
ernment and no important Short
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Gurden Club to See
Movies of Flowers

Maurice H. Thatcher, former Gov
ernor of the Canal Zone and former
Representative from Kentucky, will
show natural-color motion pictures
of flowers at the Woodbridge Garden
Club meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in Sherwood Presbyterian Hall,
Twenty second street and Rhode
Island avenue me.
Scenes from the azalea gardens
at Charleston. S. c., are included
| in the film. Election of officers will
| conclude the program, Harold j.
Clay, retiring president, said.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Muqicions to Perform
In Annual Show

The sixth annual evening Of
magic will be presented tomorrow
night by the Washington Assembly,
Society Of American Magicians. in
the National Press Club auditorium.
Audrey Sieber, formerly of the Earle
Theater, Is to be mistress Of cere-
monies for the affair which is sched-
uled to begin at $3.50.
Local nlagicians slated to perform
for the entertainment Of Press Club
members and their guests include
Comdr. G. G. Slayton. Theodore T.
Golden, Harry H. Baker. Raymond
F.. Otterback, Ralph Mittendorf and
Edward Cross.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Fraternity Celebration

The Washington Alumni Council
at $50 pm. Monday in the National
Press Auditorium will celebrate the
93d anniversary Of the founding Of
Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Civil
Service Commissioner Samuel Ord
way and DR.. Arthur S. Flemming,
director Of the School Of Public AZ
fairs at American University, Will
address the founders day meeting.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Nine Navy Captains
And 79 Commanders
Win Promotions
Advances Recommended
By Boord Approved
By Roosevelt

Promotion of nine Navy captains
to the rank of rear admiral and 10
commanders to the rank of captain
was approved yesterday by President
Roosevelt, the Navy Department an
nounced last night. The promotions,
which will take place only as vacan-
cies occur, were recommended by a
selection board which was convened
here November Is under presidency
Of Admiral Claude C. Bloch, COM
mander in chief of the fleet.
Captains chosen for promotion
are:
John Morris Smeallie, Washingto-
nian, chief of staff and.ai to the
commander of the Scouting Force.
Robert Lee Ghormley, native OF
Portland, Greg, on duty here in the
Office of the Chief of Naval Opera
tions, Navy Department.
William LoWndeS Calhoun, Long
Beach, Calf, chief of staff and aide
to the commander of battleships,
Battle Force.
Russell Wilson, San Diego, Calf,
naval attache at the United States
Embassy, London.
Leigh Noyes, native of st. Johns
bury, VT, chief of staff and aide to
the commander of Aircraft, Battle
Force.
Glassford's Brother in List.
William Alexander Glassford, jr.,
Phoenix, Ariz., commanding the
u. S. S. Maryland Capt. Glass
fords brother, Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, U. S. A., retired, formerly
was major and superintendent Of
the Metropolitan Police Department
here.
Arthur Leroy Bristol, jr., Charles
ton, S. c., commanding the Naval
Air Station, San Diego, Calf.
Frank Jack Fletcher, La Plata,
Md, assistant to the chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment.
Milo Frederick Draemel, Seattle,
Wash, commandant of midshipmen
at the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md
Rear Admiral Walter B. Woodson,
Judge advocate general of the Navy
and former aide to President Roose-
welt, who holds the rank only by
virtue of the Office and who is a
captain on the regular Navy list,
was passed over by the Election
Board. Since this is the second
time he has been passed over,
Admiral Woodson is subject to re-
tfrement, it was stated at the Navy
Department.
It was believed, however, his re-
tirement will not become effective
until after he. finishes his present
tour of duty, which would carry him
beyond normal retirement age.
Should he retire directly from his
present office, Admiral Woodson
would retire as a rear admiral.
Should he be assigned to other
duty, however, he could be retired
either as a captain or rear admiral,
at the discretion of the President.
A legal ruling on his exact status as
a result of failure of the board to
select him for promotion may be-
come necessary, it was indicated.
Sc "Best Fitted"
OF the 79 commanders selected for
promotion to captain, Sc were Sc
lected as "best fitted" and % as
fitted under the promotion law
enacted at the last session of Con-
gress. No distinction was made in
the announcement of names be-
tween the two categories, however.
Under the law, the President is
authorized in his discretion to con-
tinue in active service whatever
number of those chosen as fitted"
is needed, and the remainder will
be retired in their new rank, but
with retired pay of their former
Evening star., 1938-12-01
| Referee 10 Settle
U. 5. Audit Rows
lis Suggested
Ideu Is Advanced by
Committee Member
At T. v. A. Probe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A suggestion that a referee be ap-
pointed to settle disputes between
the controller generals Office and
Government departments came to-
day from Representative Barden,
Democrat, Of North Carolina as an
outgrowth of testimony before the
Tennessee Valley Authority In
vestigating Committee.
Representative Barden, a COM
mittee member, advanced the idea
during questioning of Government
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Cotton Dresses!

75-S1.99 to $2.9S Cotton
Dresses, broken sizes. For
women and misses 81
25-S1.99 TO S2.99 Cotton
Dresses, sizes IL to IA,
3 for 81
$500 and $3.50 Spun Rayon
Dresses, sizes II to 20 and
~ to Sl.88
36-$z and 50 White Swan
Nurses Uniforms, long or
short sleeves, made Of white
poplin, sizes II to 46 in
the group ------------N
Evening star., 1938-12-01

rank. The Navy Department said
the President ordered none Of those
selected only as fitted" retained in
active service and all will be re-
tired, a majority Of them probably
on June 80, at the close of the fiscal
year. & @
Commanders selected for promo
ton to captain who are listed as
residents of the District Of Colum-
bia or who now are on duty here
are:
Clay Alfred Thomas Cobb, Calvin Hayes
Robottom. Percy K. Scott Norman
Gillian. Edwin J. Fulton. Garland
Refo. Miles r. jr Good Howard H.
Wellbrock John Pischer' .a1sr HERNIA Herman E.
Byrnes. James c. Bennett, Andrew c.
Jeans: Howard s. Thompson. Robert r.
Nixon. Elliott 3. Patterson. Donald r.
Rood, George a. Denfeld. Louis Emil
MacClaran. John w. Robinson. s. B.
Molten. Robert P. Lockwood. G. A.. ir.
KinRman. Howard F. Blandy. w. H. p.
Other commanders selected fol
promotion to the rank of captain
are:
Woodson Eugene M. Roesch, Herbert o.
Lewis, Howard K. Trammell. Webb
Will.- James B. Wolfard Oliver l..
Underwood. H. W. Merring. Harry l.
Traynor. Francis P. McClung, Edgar r.
Berry. Howard B. King. Thomas g., I'd
Reinicke. F.. G. Wood, Ralph T.
Capehart. Wadieigh Reeves. John W.. jr.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Brain TwizzIers
BY PROF. j. D.. FLINT.

Let's play this time with row of
numbers. It's lots of fun for most
people to do this when it's Just for
fun. because it's such relief from
license numbers, tax numbers, tele-
phone numbers. ETC., etc. Here is the
row of numbers: 7356432633183741.
The idea is to find out how many
groups of consecutive numbers will
add up to Is. For example, you
will notice that the first three num-
bers, 7, 3 and S, add up to Is. That's
one group of consecutive numbers.
How many more can you find? We
warn you, you'll probably be wrong.
(Answer on Page D-8.)
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Better Dresses!
Ia to A Off!

Originally sI4.e5 to s2995
10 were 1895. Now IS
30 were $l4.95. Now 7.47
Is were $16.95 and $19.95.
Now $8.47
6S were $14.95 to $19.95. Now
$11.21
Street and a few evening
dresses in broken colors and
sizes for misses and women.
Also broken assortment of
u sizes.
Better Dress Shop. Third Floor
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Picking, Sherwood
Riefkohl. r. J..
Kirkman. Van Leer
Murray, George ID.
English, Robert H.
Read. Oliver M.
McMillin. George J,
Quigley. william M,
Goodwin. Donald c.
Bode. Howard D.
McMorris. Charles II
Deyo, Morton L,
Pace. Ernest NJ, tr.
Small. Ernest G. -
Wright. Carleton w
Catch, Thomas l..
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Dodd, Harold
wentworth, X. B.
Tisdale, Mahlon 8.
De Treville Davis
Fort, George H.
Hunter, L. L.
Buckmaster. Elliott
Edrcdge. Emory p.
Zacharias. Ellis N.
Qreenman, w. q.
Mason, Charles p.
Brown. John J.
Ramsey. De witt G.
SchuirmAnn, r. e.
Whiting. r. Z. NJ.
Merrin. Aaron 8.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Thrift Goats!

13-$16.s5 swasger Sport Goats Of all wool
material, IA to 20 $S.SS
-Sz9.95 Fur Trimmed Sport Goats In boxy
styles, sand wine, and rust, II to IL $ls.s7
5-S29.s5 Fur Trimmed Dress Goats in black.
brown and green. Sizes IL and H. 1887
7-S1e.s5 Misses Reversible Goats in navy
and
(rhird Floor. Thrift Coats. The Hecht co.,
Junior Dresses
1s-S1ss5 to s14.s4 one-piece Daytime
Jacket Dresses Of rayon crepe and rayon
and wool, black wine, blue and teal,
to 17------------------- 1910
23-S1l.95 to $16.s5 Rayon and Wool Crepe
Dresses, many exclusive styles, younger
Styles wine, teal and blue; sizes , to
ls-$1Ss5 2-piece Refer Suits in monotone
woolens and novelty tweeds, sizes II to
23-s1l.sS to 31s.9s Reversible Sport Ceats
with plaid or checked tweed on one side
and sailcloth or gabardine on the other.
lined throughout; sises II to 17---$e.Se
tThisl y,ees. Ths 1ssht CO..
Evening star., 1938-12-01

1-S69.95 Wardrobe Suit con-
ssting Of suit and dyed
coney jacket. In green, size
IA
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Roesch, Herbert O.
Trammell. Webb
Wolfard. Oliver l..
Merring. Harry L.
McClung, Edgar r.
King. Thomas g., I'd
Wood, Ralph T.
Loder, Ames
Reeves, John W., jr,
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Better Coats!

S$45 Wardrobe Suits trimmed
with raccoon in green and
brown without fur. Sizes IA
to l8 and size A x33
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Just Y! Every ooot in fine oI-wooL
fIeeces, lambs wool interIined.
Beautifully trimmed with such furs
as black fox, cross fox, bIue-dyed
fox, genuine beaver and genuine
mink Black, brown, green and
beige. Sizes 2 to 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
AMERICA WILL KEEP
OWN PEACE F.R. SAYS

WASHINGTON, April ID. (UP)-
President Roosevelt warned the
world today that the peoples of
the Americas will not permit ag-
gresSor nations to threaten the
peace of the western hemisphere.
In an address before the govern
ing board of the Pan American
union. broadcast by short wave
radio throughout the world in OBJ
servance of Pan American day, ne
asserted that the 81 American ma
tions ARE firmly resolved" to main
tain peace.
1T Cpeace) shall not be endanger-
ed by controversies within our fam
lily, and we will not permit it to be
endangered from aggression comm z
from outside of our hemisphere, ="
ne said.
He reiterated this country's good
neighbor" policy in its relations
with Central and South American
countries and cited this hemisphere
successful demonstration that the
rule of justice ana law can be sub
stituted for the rule of force"
But ne warned that preservation
of these amicable relations and in
dependence of the nations of the
western hemisphere may entail
sacrifices-even the sacrifice of life
itself.
Fortunate in being remote from
the tumult of conflicting doctrines
and from the horrors of armed
conflict-from the tragedies whose
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
Farmers Below
Border to Receive
Title to Big Area

MEXICALI. April l4.-Land IL
ties to 4.5O0 acres in the MeXicah
district will be turned over to oO
Mexican farmers May %, Manuel
Fernandez Guerra. secretary OF
public works for Baja California,
announced today.
The land. including some OF the
richest in the Mexicali valley, IS
located in Abasolo colony, IA kilo-
meters (slightly less than 9 milesl
east of MeXicali. A majority of the
farms were included in old land
purchase programs, whereby ten
ants were to buy the land from
the government on a long-term
basis. Although many have not
completed their purchases, Gov.
Sanchez Taboada intends to deliver
clear titles in order to speed up
production, Secretary Guerra said.
A month later, titles will be de-
livered to ranchers in nearby Gales
colony. Later still, farmers in Rive
ra and Alamitos colonies will re-
ceiVe titles. The entire area in
cludes 22,500 acres, Secretary Guer-
ra explained, and inVolvts 23O
rancherS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
SHERIFF TRIED.
IN RRIBE CASE.
FOR IND TIM E

PHOENIX, April IA CUP)- The
state opened its bribery case
against Sheriff Roy Merrill today
for the second time.
A l2-man jury was selected at
yesterdays court session. Superior
Judge Howard C. Speakman. who
declared Merrill's first trial a mis-
trial because of alleged attempts
to fix" the jury, ordered the jur-
ors held together constantly thru
out the trial.
John C. Handy. private Los An
geles investigator who posed as Co.
Atty. John Corbin's ''conta>s man
during an investigation of alleged
graft and gambling in Maricopa
county. was scheduled to be the
states chief witness.
Merrill assertedly offered Corbin
$3.50 bribe for protection" of
certain gambling interests He also
is accused of conspiracy, but will
be tried later on that charge,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
Explorer Believes
Russian Lindbergh
Nav Have Survived

NEW YORK, April ID. (UP)-
Sigismund Levanevsky, the Soviet
Lindbergh,' and his five compan-
ions who disappeared on flight
from Moscow to the United States
last August 13, may still be alive
in the Arctic wastes, Sir Hubert
Wilkins said tonight.
wilkins, who spent months last
year searching for the Russians,
said they may have landed on an
ice floe and had drifted to a point
far removed from civilization
I'VE cannot claim to have search
ed the whole area and without a
knowledge of the position at which
Levanevsky's plane landed, we do
not know in which direction they
may have drifted," he said at the
American Russian Institute dinner
given in his honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
RAILROAD TO
CONNECT GULF
AND MEXICALI

MEXICALI. April IA - Mexicah
will be connected by rail with the
Gulf of Lower California by the end
Of this year, Secretary of Public
Works Manuel Fernandez Guerra
forecast today on the strength OF
engineering reports from Punta
Penasco. on the gulf.
Only so kilometers approximate
" 81 miles, is yet to be COM
pleted on the 230 kilometer line,
Guerra reported.
Tracks, ready for travel, already
extend over $50 kilometerS south
from MeXicali
When completed, the line will per-
NIT access to a valuable port of
entry for commerce. Plans are un-
der way for dredging the harbor
at Punta Penasco to permit freight
ships To enter, Guerra said.
A resort hotel probably will be
built there to care for tourists who
may reach Punta Penasco in a few
hours from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
Tavern Keepers
Murder UnsOlved

PHOENIX, April IA CUP)- An
investigation into the murder CT
Arthur H. Burton, Phoenix tavern
keeper appeared stymied today
after an inquest failed to produce
any new evidence.
A coroner's jury decided simply
that Burton died of gunshot
wounds.
Sheriff Roy Merrill previously
had learned that Burton appar-
emily wounded at least one of his
two assailants in a gun battle. One
witness reiterated his story OF
seeing two men flee from Burton's
tavern shortly after several shots
were heard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
States Bankers
Get Farm Award

For tn fourth consecutive year,
California bankers led the nation
during 1887 for cooperation with
agriculture. o. CT. Horne, vice
president of the Security First Ma
tional bank in Ell CentrO, an
nounced.
The award is made yearly by the
State Bankers association, based
on cooperatiors with farm bu-
reaus. All club. future farmers
and other farm groups
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
Holiday in Cave
Brings Complaint

LOS ANGELES, April IA CUP)-
Harry Strong is Is and pupil at
st. Aloysius' Catholic school. 1t al
SO is Holy Week
But young harry's behavior, his
mother complained to police, Is
"unseemly." He has elected to
spend the Easter school holiday
in a cave near his home, which
fact is neither Holy or civilized" j."
Mrs. Rose Strong, told police.
She asked the juvenile bureau to
try to persuade her son to come
home and behave"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14

that was placed Oh Diamond Head
near Honolulu and the Earhart
light installed at Howland Island
She had planned to sail for home
Saturday after coming to the
mainland searching for backing to
renew the hunt for Miss Earhart,
who was lost on an airplane flight
across the southern Pacific last
July.
Also injured in the accident
which killed Mrs. Green, II miles
south OF here last night, was Miss
Margot D. Carrie. 25, former secre-
tary 10 Miss Earhart and later for
the mother.
The accident was caused when
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
Route
Claims Traffic

The Arizona Committee Of Ag-
riculture and Horticulture notified
Robert Hays, secretary of the El
Csntro chamber of commerce.
Thursday that the number of auto
mobiles entering California at the
Fhrenberg station during March
was 8742 compared to the 1866 en-
tering through the Yuma station.
These figures exclude trucks and
busses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
HELP
IS MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your kidneys contain ! 5 Miles OF
tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep YOU healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scRnty passages with smartlng
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in Your blood
when due TO functional kidney disorders, may
be the beginning OF nsggng bsckache, rheu-
matte pains, leg pains loss OF pep and energy
getting up nights, swelling, pufflness under
the ewes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dosn :
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and viii help the
> Miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14

shadows lie heavy on the world. the
American republics, nevertheless,
face a grave test" Mr.. Roosevelt
said. IF our good fortune is to
continue, our will must be strong.
"All of us gained independence
because our fathers were willing to
sacrifice their lives and all they
possessed for a great ideal Some
part of that duty to sacrifice rests
also on us We are vitally con-
cerned with preserving the high
standards of international restraint
and morality, which the lesson of
centuries has taught is the first
requirement of peace relationships
between nations.