davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
California's New
Governor To Give
Pardon To Mooney

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 9.-(AP)
Governor. Eelect Culbert Olson
today started preparation of a
statement announcing that he will
pardon Thomas Mooney convicted
in the San Francisco prepared
ness day bombing case of 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
wife of Timer.

WIG OF Timer.
Dunn, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Mrs. Leonard
Alfred, who died in Fayetteville hos
pital today, was the wife of Leonard
Alfred, who is timer here. Mrs. All
red was rushed to hospital by at
taches of the Quinn funeral home
who said they were told she had taken
poison. They said she was Miss Nellie
Pope, of between Dunn and Goodwin,
before her marriage. She and her hus-
band lived at 41O North Wilson street.
It had not been learned this after
noon whether an inquest would be
held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
DUNN WOMAN DIES
FROM POISON DOSE
Mrs. Leonard Alfred, "a, Passes Iii
Fayetteville Hospital After
Brief Treatment

Fayetteville, Nov. 9.-(AP)--A wo-
man named in Pittman hospital rec
ord. as Mrs. Leonard Alfred, "a, OF
Dunn, died today shortly after being
admitted. Physicians said the cause
of death was effects of pioson taken
internally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

States SOOil W LILY
for a German Amer
lean trade agree
ment, may as well
save time and steam
ship fare, by not
coming. Secretary of
State Hull, with
whom he will have
to negotiate, is all in
favor of information
al trade ipacts, but
not the kind OF
pacts that Hitler
and Funk favor. He
made this very clear
in his speech before
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Amendments
Both Appear
Safely Over
S. t a. t e Chairman
Cherry Says Demo-
Gratis Have Made In
roads Into Handful of
Republicans in Legis-
lature; Cooley Has Big
Margin Over Briggs

Raleigh, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Returns
from 1,OS9 of the States 1877 pre-
cncts gave Senator Robert r. Rey-
rolds Democratic incumbent, 193,O33
votes against $3.50 for Charles A.
opponent today.
Majorities for the two proposed con
sttutional amendments were cut
sharply as additional reports were re-
ceived On the basis of last nights
returns, both proposals were favored
by a ratio of about two to one, but
the percentage of "yes" votes was
far less in tabulation early this
afternoon. However, less than third
of the precincts were accounted for.
With 613 precincts counted, the vote
on the proposal to make sheriffs' and
coroners' terms four years instead oe
two stood 69,017 in favor, 51,O17
against. The same precincts gave a
5S,S93 to 48,102 margin in favor OF
the proposal to empower the legisla-
ture to create State department of
justice.
In the contests for associate justices
of the Supreme Court, the vote as re-
ported from $40 precincts was: M. ".
Barnhill. Democratic incumbent, 78,-
800; Herbert Seawell, Republican, 22,
258; Wallace Winborne, Democratic
incumbent, 77,841; Irwin Tucker 21,-
S73.
In the contests for Congress, the
vote stood; Fourth district, 80 of 1872
precincts Representative Harold
Cooley, Democrat, 1914; Willis
Briggs, Republican, 1875.
Seventh district, Sc of $50, Repre-
sentative Bayard Clark, Democrat, Z
597; E. c. Geddie, Republican, 2,1O4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

LaFollette, with his brother, .. s
Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr.
have controlled Wisconsin politics Tor
wears. and lately had started a ma
tional third party, the Progressive
The governor was defeated yesterday
by a Republican.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Germany Will
Get No rade
Treaty Here
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, Nov. 9.-Herr Hitler's
economies minister, 'Walther Funk.
who is scheduled to visit the. United
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
WEATH Tier
rnp North CAROLINLA

Fa;r in central and mostly
cloudy in extreme east portions
tonight and Thursday; scattered
frost n central portion tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
DEMOCRATS MAKE GAINS
IN STATE LEGISLATURE

Raleigh, Nov. 9.-(AP)-State Demo
cratic Chairman Gregg Cherry said
today that his party had apparently
cut into the already meagre Republi-
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

the National Foreign Trade Conven-
ton in New York few evenings ago.
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

CONTINUED OF / age SAD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

(contin2sA on Page five,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
TURN ROADS OVER TO STATE
Senator Brice Wants State to Take
over Kent County, Md, Roads

Senator Arthur H. Brice and
County Commissioner Ellsworth
Leary went to Baltimore last week
and by appointment appeared be
fore the state Roads Commission.
They asked the Commission to
agree to take over the roads IN
Kent county which are about to be
improved. These roads are locat-
ed in various sections Of the coun-
ty and will comprise about 30
miles. After discussing the prop
osition the state Roads Commits
sion agreed to assume jurisdiction
of the roads provided the go foot
right of way is granted. i IS
thought this can be obtained as the
Commission agreed not to ask for
same until the need arises. The
present roads are about 40 feet
in width. This action of the COM
mission will guarantee 30 miles
more of good roads and their up
keep.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
ASBURY NJ. e. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DR.. j. w. COlona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Episcopal Church next Sunday
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
O'Clock, Mr.. H. c. Jones, superin-
tendent, in charge. The morning
worship service and sermon will be
at IL. The minister's message and
the music will be appropriate to
Memorial Day occasion. There
will be no EpWorth League service
this Sunday evening. The members
and friends Of Asbury Church are
invited to attend the Community
Memorial Day services to be held
in the Smyrna High School Audi
forum Sunday evening at 80
O'Clock. There will be % evening
service in Asbury Church this Sun
day. Prayer service Wednesday
evening at 80 The Mite Society
will hold its monthly meeting I'M
mediately after the prayer service.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

State) Growers -- who average
around four to five acres Of berries
among their other crops are go
ing to be hurt by this crop failure.
Although the government is not
prepared to make good their losses
by handing them out a check,
there are several government
agencies which are in a position to
render them some assistance. Ben
jamin G. Deputy local representa-
tive in Delaware of the Farm Sc
curity Administration, states that
his organization makes loans on
generous terms to farmers in fin
ancial distress. Loans may be
made for operating expenses such
as fertilizer, labor, packages, etc.
They are accompanied by a farm
management plan worked out
jointly by the FSA rehabilitation
supervisor and the farmer, and de-
signed to put the farm On a profit
able operating basis, in order to re
store the farm family to economic
independence and security. In Ger
tain unusual cases of acute finan-
cial need, small grants Of funds are
made to tide over a farm family
until the loan becomes effective.
The whole program of rehabiIita-
ton Of the Farm Security Admin
istration IS a sound business prop
osition, ID no way connected with
any bonus" or dole. over rs per
cent Of the loans made through
this agency are being repaid with
interest as they fall due, a record
Of which many private bank
might be proud For further in
formation on how the Farm Secur-
lty Administration may be of help,
farmers are invited to write or
visit the Office of Mr.. Deputy, 149
South Bradford Street, Dover.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
800 GRADUATES AT U. OF d.
10 From Delaware College and so
From the Woman's College

The joint graduation class at the
University Of Delaware commence
ment Oh Monday, June s, will total
about 12O. There will be about 70
seniors from Delaware College and
about so in the Women's College "a
the graduation class. DR.. Walter
Hullihen, president of the univer-
sity announces that the custom es-
tablished several years ago Of not
having an outside speaker make
the commencement address will be
carried out this year. Dean Wini-
fred J. Robinson of the Women s
College who retires after June will
give a short talk at commence
ment. Prof. Elisha Conover, who
also retires after June, was the
speaker two years ago. At the
baccalaureate exercises to be held
in Mitchell Hall, Sunday, June 3,
the sermon will be preached by the
Rev. John Gass, rector of the
Church Of the Incarnation, New
York City.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
MORE ROADS IN MARYLAND
Road From GaIena to Sassafras
Locust Grove to Kentmore Park

hUdU rum Gdlend TO SaSSafraS
Locust Grove to Kentmore Park
/ Following recent conference in
Baltimore between State Senator
Arthur H. Brice, of Chestertown,
Md, President G. Ellsworth Leary
of the board of county commission
ers of Kent County, Md, and offic-
ials of the State Roads Commits
sion, the latter board agreed to as
sumo jurisdiction over roads to be
improved in the county during the
year under an appropriation of
$32, 1000, provided property owners
abutting the roads designated con
sent to give 60-foot right of way
Iif required. The road commission
agreed not to require the addition
al width until the need arises. The
appropriation for the county dur
ing the year will improve approx
imately 80 miles of road. The
board Of county commissioners has
recommended the following roads
for improvement in the order in
which the work will be done: Lo-
Gust Grove to Kentmore Park; the
9-foot concrete road near Cats
Corner nj Worton to Smithville;
Galena to the Massey-Sassafras
concrete road; Quaker Neck con-
crete road to Riverside farm. The
county is required to provide drain
age bitches along the roads to be
improved.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
BARN FOR SALE

Now located on Cummins St., in
the rear of the old Fruit Growers
National Bank property, Smyrna.
For particulars as to price, etc,
see H. R. Bodley at The Fruit
Growers National Bank and Trust
Co, of Smyrna. DIP If
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
KENT FARMERS
GET SOIL DATA
CONTINUED Prom Page one)

gram has been given an allotment
of general soil-depleting crops in
Guiding the wheat and Irish potato
allotments, and the number of
units of soil-bu1ding practices
which must be met to earn the
maximum payments. This year
farmers may harvest more wheat
than is indicated on these allot-
ment reports, but in seeding wheat
this fall they should not exceed
these allotted acres if they expect
to comply with this program. The
wheat acreage reduction required
is 16 percent of the base acreage
over a period of the past ten years.
On those farms, however, where
the usual acreage of soil-depleting
crops is under fifty acres, and
where there are no wheat or potato
allotments, farmers will be permit
ted to grow up to and including
fifty acres in depicting crops this
year and still be in a position to
earn the maximum payments The
aims of the 1888 program are sim
liar to those of the 1887 agricul-
tural conservation program in
which farmers were offered pay
ments for diverting acreage from
sol-depleting crops to soil-conserv-
ing crops, and for carrying out ap-
proved soil building practices. I'm
der the 1888 program there have
been designated maximum acreage
allotments for specified soil-deplet-
ing crops, and minimum goals for
soiI-building practices.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
WHEAT CROP
IN DELAWARE,
Promises To Be One of the
Largest Crops on Record
i'm This State
DESPITE LESS ACREAGE

With one of the largest U. S.
wheat crops on record in prospect
for 1888, Delaware's prospects for
this years crop are above average
but slightly reduced acreage will
cut down the indicated yield, ac-
cording to the May / Crop Report
of the Bureau of Economics of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Indicated production for wheat in
Delaware in 1888 is 1,494 900 bush
els as compared to 1876, 900 BUSH
els in 1887 and an average of L.
655, 900 bushels during the period
1927-1936. Likewise, the prospec-
tive rye crop for this year is larger
than for 1887, with a total indicat-
ed production of $4,000 bushels
this year against $1,000 bushels
last year. The hay crop in Della
ware this year also shows pros
poets of being larger than usual.
The report states that the condi-
ton Of tame hay on May was SO
per cent of normal, as compared to
so per cent of normal on May /,
1887 and the average May l con-
dition of 79 per cent of normal for
the period 1927-1936. Delaware
pastures are in better shape than
usual on May /, with a condition
of 80 per cent of normal Last
years May 1 pasture condition was
rs per cent of normal and the av-
erage May / pasture condition for
the 1927-1936 period was rs per
cent of normal. The Government
report states that fruit prospects
now appear to be close to average
for the country as whole. Crop
prospects in the country as whole
are somewhat spotted and uneven
but appear rather better than at
this season during any of the last
several years" the report says.
Prospects for winter wheat have
improved. /. the rye crop is expect
ed to be nearly 100000 bushels
i. grasses and clovers for hay APP
pear to have wintered well and to
have made moderately favorable
start"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
SHAD RUN REPORTED BRISK
Fishermen of Delaware City Re
mort Average Catches of 20 to Tide

Fishermen of Delaware City Re
port Average Catches of 20 to Tide
Shad fishing crews from Della
ware City and Port Penn are still
continuing to make fair catches
ard for the past week or SO the
boats have been averaging about
20 fish atide. The prices are hold
ing firm and with catches of this
size the men plan to continue fish
ing until early in June. Around
that time most of the crews ex-
pect to seek sturgeon. Prospects
for a successful sturgeon season do
not look promising at present.
Shad fishermen have reported see
ing few of the large fish and only
one sturgeon has been taken to
date in shad net. However,
some fishermen feel that the run
may be greater this year due to
the scarcity of the fish during the
past few years.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
NEW DEAN WOMEN COLLEGE
Mrs. Marjory Colder, Newly Elect
cd Dean, Guest of Dean Robinson

Dean Winifred ]. Robinson of
the Women's College, University of
delaware, Newark, entertained
from 3 to 8 o'clock yesterday, Wed
nesday afternoon at the Hilarium
II Residence Hall at the college in
nonor Of Mrs. Marjory Steuart
Colder Of Washington. The honor
guest, who is registrar and assist
ant TO the dean at American Uni
versity, Washington, will succeed
III robinson as dean of the Wo-
mems College following her retire
ment in June. Guests included
presidents of the women's clubs
throughout the state and superin-
.enuents and principals of schools
throughout the state. Members Of
me faculty assisted at the tea.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
THE SWININIIN' HOLE
BY w. D. Greene
CContributed)

You may talk about the pleasures
That you all did so enjoy,
IN the town or in the country
Where you lived when just boy
But there's nothin' in this wide
world
Ever held for me such charm
AS the swimmin hole in summer
When the waters gettin' warm.
Just as soon as ice had vanished
And the trees began to bud
The desire to 60 a swimmin'
Overcome me like a flood.
I'd ha'nt the dear old swimnin'
hole
TO Mammy's great alarm,
A tryin' to convince her
That the waters gettin' warm.
L have fished and have hunted
IN my early boyhood days,
And I've stolen motermellons
With lot of other jays;
But nothin' ever thrilled me,
Or held for me such charm
AS the sWimmin' hole in summer
When the waters gettin' warm.
It is fun to 60 a huntin'
With a coon dog in the night,
And to tree a big old possum
Always filed me with delight;
But the best fun we boys ever had
Was when we used to swarm
Round the swimmin' hole in
summer
When the waters gettin' warm
I thought that had finished
But I'll add just one more verse,
And if it amt no better,
Per'aps it won't be any worse.
Just to tell boys what they're
missin'
When they leave the dear old
farm,
And the swimmin' hole in summer
When the waters gettin' warm.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
n.y. ,. >. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
hounces Services For the Week

me Presbyterian Church, Rev.
s. ]. Thackaberry, minister. an
lounces the following services for
next Sunday: 10 a. M, Sunday
: II a. M, morning service;
10y ?. M, evening service; Gas
= M Young Peoples meeting.
Mld-week meeting Wednesday ev-
ening at 7.30 o'clock. There will
i no evening service this coming
sunday either young peoles or re-
sular service due to the Memorial
te IN the High School Audi
vices.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

lace Monday afternoon. Services
Irore conducted in the M. F..
rburch at Townsend, interment be-
- made in Townsend Cemetery.
NJ Gill had suffered 9 long illness
y complications. He IS survived
81 his wife. Mrs. Nan Townsend
Gill He had been sexton Of the
M 3. Church for number Of
years and was former member
of the Townsend Board Of Town
commissioners. For many years
he conducted a hardware store in
townsend, and prior to that was
a butcher there.
Mrs. I. G. Horsey Dies in Dover
Mrs. Josephine Horsey, widow Of
THOMAS c. Horsey Of Dover, died
a+ her home in Dover on Monday.
She was over so years Of age. Mrs.
Horsey recently returned from
Florida where she spent the winter
with a granddaughter, Mrs. Wade
Lea. Mrs. Horsey was found dead
seated in a chair in her bedroom.
she is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Levin d. Collier of Salisbury,
Md. Funeral services were held
from her home in Dover yesterday,
Wednesday afternoon, with inter
ment at Laurel.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
|srlrrna Times Il
.r'is. DELAWARE APE.
r IN VICINITY

Is st9g }! .;:!9s ',eIHis9tf from Do'
~ re- returned to his his n0i the
rs H Hospital saturday.
sTn sr. ii club Of love- onos-
c \ capnty, has been cnO g
h.. Y the tie National ai,o #
washington 4 IS. schI Il,ne
y. Z # i the University q
Y n : Be transferred Ia, 4
" Henry Dukes will
W. otbsr representative
at course
=,...l 7inson, widow n,.o Of
Tiasol, a former mem mem
~ County Levy Court Sat
.,-.isg to her home sat
En- o. the Hartly-Mary-
- :, struck by an automo-
II Morris Darling re, .
: " ;,i,ries Mr..
4. ser to the Kent Gen. .
In As the result OF
he leg was amputat-
milton is critical.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
acORD On
ZION Page oDs, I'm

~ q minis
\ s3,tn. Conference ', and
r Pidiasv0 7 ,' old Smyrna
ksaooas Funeral was he sit
r. l1 Atkins Funeral ,r, i
LIZ. es .siaent was in
learlv s'efy. She
aa rs Year. Tn
rvs ]. Mo-, noWbray,
7 Tie ~ 0ray, vice
| gftsSOflty Trust
icy vas Survive
IT, Club secretary Of
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

u \ iopnsr ny T. Years old,
~ Castle o. 'ee Of the
! Friday POI Politics, died fed
'@eral took
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
EDNALAND
.IAL ITEMS
| Who Come and Co.
X 70 Our Community
Former Smyrnians
|ASD CLUB PARTIES

kF Corley, Mrs. Howard
! Ms. William ]. Taylor,
| Homer Smith, Mrs. G. ].
nj Mrs. R. D, Hoffecker
b. from Smyrna who at
b ard party and fashion
home Of Miss Amy
BIZ Wilmington Tuesday
kSal McCausland and his
n Jr, Of Atlantic City,
b guests over the week
4. and Mrs. A. Homer
b Eva McCausland, who
b guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
as past three weeks, re-
Atlantic City with her
d L. Graham and son
'laielphia, who have
Pug the past week with
q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
sYi have returned to their
dialan motored down
b Ms. Clarence B. Ray
tsrtained on Sunday Mr..
Green Of Milwaukee,
nd Mrs.. Carl Davis and
Ms James H. Hughes Of
= corlsy who IS presi-
Board in charge Of
Nria School, near vii
attending to-day the
ilt Of the School.
p ". Hynson attended
q Alumni Association
Banquet Of Delaware
Diversity Of Delaware At
aei D. Hudson leaves
ifiday for New Lon
aasfe She will be host
| Light House Inn for tbe
a', David Lloyd Of d.
Jersey were week-and
! n. Lloyd's aunt, MI ~
wight, who has haan
I y home On Main street
ul'a improved at this
li'l EDWARDS Of pbi,,
'1t the weekend \ nlia.
Gmtee. "lln
| '. Ernest ?. colli,, .
y with their son.in oiiir !
.tI.. ~ and Mrs Earl
n Elaft n p.,..
II lanes rsa W.Lattomus q
IT, veg ,e.l luncheon gue, !.
n B ' ca59 On Tuesday.
tie winter AT a. t rs
49,, p,.s 4 aaa gone d R s,as
n NJ !, he sumner.
N.Y., :. Il Bryan Cnee
''sat last week
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
WON'T PAY FOR
CROP LOSSES

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Our Best Wishes
 fOr yOasr HAPPEN ES $

WE OFFER OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR COMPLETE HAPPI- NESS. WE HOPE THAT THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON WILL BE YOUR MOST ENJOYABLE. WE HOPE THAT THE COMING YEAR WILL BRING YOU GOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY. MAY THIS SUC- CESS BE ASSOCIATED WITH THE SERVICE OUR BANK CAN GIVE YOU.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Merit and Votes

TT is apparent from reactions Capitol Hill that one
way to speed up suffrage for the District of Columbia
would be to put the whole governmental establishment
under the classified civil service.
Take Government employees out of politics by putting
them under civil service and you remove the last re-
manning reason for deprving the District OF the vote
the selfish reason which leads legislators to require
patronage appontees to return home each election to
vote for the ticket of the boss choice.
That seems to put it up to the members OF the Sen
ate and House. they honestly interested IN honest
and efficient and in giving Federal employees
In the District square DEAL they can hardly refuse
to let them vote in the District and at the same time
give them an opportunity to qualify for permanent ap-
pointment under the classified service.
On the other hand if they just cheap politicians
they will defend their vassalage and, until their power
is broken compel their political serfs to obey their Or
ders election day.
We shall soon know at least in which class our legls-
lators belong In the meantime it would be constructive
for the Federal employees organizations to put their
shoulders to the wheel in the suffrage fight, and nee
essary build some bacres in the legislators home dis
tricts. That would be good way to smoke them out.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

all nations are brought forth to
kill each other periodically
when mature. The dying warrior
must shed his blood in glad liba.
ton to his National God.
Religion and the churches
must be used more efficiently
for the purpose Of war-philoS-
ophy. Under the auspices of true
national religion false sancti-
moniousness will be banished.
The study, for instance, of how
bacterial infection, typhus or
plague or other may be spread
with most deadly resource
amongst enemy nations, must be
pursued with spiritual convic-
ton"
THAT, folks, is the essence Of
= the new PruSsianism, more
deadly than the old, as it is in
jected into puppy-age Germans
in the schools of the Reich. And
let me quote from another
classbook, by Prof. Hans ziegler,
of Rostock, a teacher who spe-
cializes in teaching others to
teach.
The professor, advising those
who are to educate boys "be-
tween the ages Of seven and
ten," declares these babies must
be taught that conquest of "all
territory" is merely a return Of
that territory to Germany, right
full owners of the world by
virtue of their superiority to all
other peoples. He writes:
1T is not a question Of an
alien piece of Polish sand,
Flanders mud, or French coal,
but of PURE GERMAN SOIL.
The new state will take care
that an ever-growing number Of
men have a share Of this soil,
that an even larger percentage
of OUR PEOPLE take root in
this earth and love it as they
love the land Of home"
7 WONDER how many Ameri-
= co:1s are aware Of Hitler.
iSm'S most colossal piece of i'm
pudehce! It is taught that we
Of this country, because Of the
predominance Of Anglo4Saxon
blood in our veins, are of Ger
many and that, eventually, we
must be brought into the fold!
Copyright, 1888, Washington Times