davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27

be gums that are victims of our modern
oft-food menus-gums that need more
work and exercise" His advice will prob
ably be, more work for lazy gums" and
often, very often, "the helpful stimulation
of Ipana Tooth Paste and massage"
For Ipana is designed not only to clean
Evening star., 1938-11-27

and drink. but, according to the ln-
ventor. it can be clamped comfortably
onto the mustache at night. thereby
training it to assume the desired form.
-AEkklkG LAWRENCE
Evening star., 1938-11-27
MAKING LIFE EASIER

WHEN one inventor got tired of wip-
ing morsels of food from his mustachc.
he became the father of the mustachc-
guard This not only protects the
mustache against over-dunklng in food
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Smiles win new |0ve|ineSS the !pana

lpana and massage is a modern
way to help keep your gums firm
and your teeth sparkling!
NUN IN LIFE, good looks, charm depend
L so much on bright, appealing smile!
Tragic that today SO many smiles are dull
and unattractive! For they needn't be!
Don't foolishly risk your smile-dont take
chances with pink tooth brush!
When you see that tinge of pink" on
your tooth brush, play safe-see your den
tist You may not be headed for serious
trouble, but let your dentist make that
decision Usually, however, his verdict will
Evening star., 1938-11-27

the teeth, but with massage to aid the
health of the gums as we'll. Each time you
clean your teeth, massage little extra
Ipana into your gums. Circulation within
the gum tissues is aroused lazy gums
awaken. Weak, tender gums tend to be-
come firmer, healthier-more resistant
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Get an economical and famous tube of
Ipana Tooth Paste at your druggists to-
day. Start now to use it faithfully. For
Ipana, with massage, is a modern help -
frmer healthier gums and an easy way to
brighter, sparkling teeth-a vivid smile
that will make you more attractive.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Large size 25c. Giant size, hold.
ing twice as much, only 4Oc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-13
$4,000 Work Begins
At La COnCha Hotel
P AIM BEACH EDITOR
VISITING KEY WEST
- - -, ~. 4evAg~~

F P Cole managing ed
tor Of the Palm Beach Times.
accompanied by his wife and
child are spending the day
IN Key West.
Mr.. Cole paid a call al The
Citizen office. and stated that
he and his family were great
" delighted WIN The Island
City.
Mr.. Cole SAID that they
thoroughly enjoyed the rido
over tho highway and brIdg
Is winch he termed q won
5crtuI piece If work. and
predicted heavy tourist irav
ei 10 10y West TINS winter.
Fc also said that TINS beauil
.ul highway 0Ill no doubt %
the means IF making Key
West IL there IS bound 70 be
: lar4a influx e visitors dur
nc 'hC -oming season. many
~ whom are non making
plan ~ make trip 20 Tho
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-13
Vast Amount OF Material
Used In WPA Operations
~ So. sssHa 81 -. -. zN - -
80 PALMS
TO CHECK DISEASE

Leroy Torres. prison guard
with the aid of six county
prisoners has completed his
first assignment of destroy
inc 80 diseased palm trees
and awaits a second assign
ment from the county com
missIoners.
The palm trees. mostly
coconut trees which have
been IN a diseased condition
from a growth determined as
fungas. were "blacklisted'
by the Commission and
Torres assigned 10 destroy
them completely.
The 30 trees have been cut
down. Torres reports. the
roots pulled up and every
thing carried TO the City In
Generator where they have
been completely burned.
The disease which has
ravdged the Bahamas and
Cuba was noted IN the city
within the last two years and
Commissioners VIM. r. Por
ter and Norberg Thompson
initiated Investigations 10 de
iermine the Cause. At first
the disease was unidentified.
but later state plant board
officers classified il. The
Rotary Club. committee
chairman VIM. w. Demeriit.
after nothing was done dur
ing the last year. revived the
question and presented II TO
the Commission which i'm
mediaielY authorized Torres
10 begin operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-13
Greatest Portion Shown
To Have Been Used In
Construction OF Sewer
Project

Project
Few people. other thar those
coming in direct connection with
the activities Of the wPA in
Monroe county. have any idea Of
The immense amount of material
used by the different units work
ing under the direciioa of Area
Supervisor B. Curry Moreno.
Hauled from tue docks 70 the
warehouse and different projects
th. material used weighed up
wards of 8lao67g pounds OF o.
u95 ton. Cement alone among
thc items Wae l744.4o0 pounds
Cast IRON pipo a.837.a0n pouuds.
and concrete pipe. L626.653
pounds
Iu addition - THESE items were
road u,I uals. cable road ma
terial. hvdrarts lead. ca>tuca.
east IRON fittings concrete ht-
tugs. and other items which al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-13

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22

make delicious and easily pre-
pared dish with plenty of fooo
value. Eggs are also good scram-
oied with bits of crisp bacon OF
with vegetables such as peas O,
string beans.
Better II Drowned
Some other dishes which car
be prepared on top of the stove
but which have better flavor i,
they are at least Drowned in the
oven, are macaroni and chess
macaroni with ham and tomato
sauce, Spanish rice, Goldfish and
spaghetti with tomato.
If the hot dish is a vegetable
such as creamed potatoes, boiled
sweet potatoes or squash, thi.
may be made to assume a square
meaP atmosphere if strips OF
crisp bacon or a hard cooked egg
are added. Or the vegetable M
be cooked with grated cheese OF,
served with cheese sauce to add
more food value.
Dishes that require the Use OF
an oven, but are easily prepared.
low in cost and fairly hearty in
clude potatoes scalloped with
pieces of Clipped beef or boiled
man, rice or macaroni loaf with
tomato sauce. baked pork and
oeans' cheese fondue. baked DO.
tatoeS."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22

years and people are delighted
that he is buying home in their
midst. His wife is the much-loved
and very competent teacher Of
the third grade.
Some of the farmers here are
busy harvesting their turnips.
They are pulled. tied in punches
and laid in the river or other rum
ming water over night. Then the
trucks are loaded early in the
morning and started to market.
J. Hamilton Osborne and fam
lily Of Columbia. S. c.. visited his
father, T. Z. Osborne, the past
week. They were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Norma Osborne, Boys in Bre-
ward one night while here.
The Woman's Missionary. soci-
ETY. held its October meeting in
the home of Mrs. D. A. Jaynes on
Wednesday afternoon, October
10. 8, ..... ...
Twenty-Five ladies were pres
ent. An interesting program was
given and at its close. most en-
ioyable refreshments were served.
Barton Johnson has gone to
Beaufort, S. c., where he expects
to spend the winter with his sis
ter, Mrs. Julian Causey. -.
An old-time quilting party
was enjoyed at the home of Mrs.
A. NJ. Kinney on Thursday, Oc-
tober 20. Some of the Mills River
ladies are expert quilters and
Mrs. Kinney is also an expert in
the art of cooking. She served an
excellent dinner to fifteen or
twenty ladies. ...-
Mrs. Jay Hardin and daughter
of Sparta are visiting the for
mer's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. f. Corpening, this week.
Mrs. DR.. Greenwood is. attend
ing the annual Methodist; confer
ence now in session in Charlotte.
She was elected delegate from
the Methodist church here. She
expects to visit her sister, Mrs.
J. r. Horne, in WadesborO at the
close of the conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22
FLAT ROCK

FLAT ROCK, Oct. 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. J. l.. Peace had as guests
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Peace and little daughter, Bar
bura, of Hendersonville, and MI.
and Mrs. Everett Peace.
MIR. and Mrs. James Andrews
and a party of friends from Tryon
attended the Spartanburg fam
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Fletcher had
as guests last Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Fletcher, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson and Mr.:
and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins and
children of Etowah.
Mrs. Allan Smith Of Spartan
burg, S. c., who is here on ac-
count of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. n. ID. Hollingsworth, spent
last Thursday night at her home
in Spartanburg.
Those visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Peace Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Banc
and children and Miss Matte
Griffin of Tuxedo. ,
Orland Ward and Reginald
Freeman left last week for the
three c camp near Robinsville.
Several from here attended
preaching service at Mud Creek
,burch Sunday nipht
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. McDuffie
left Wednesday for their home in
Georgia to spend a few weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22
MILLS RIVER

MILLS RIVER. Oct. ga
most enjoyable program was Civ
Ell by the first and second grades
of Mills River school on the morn
ing of October 20. Much credit is
due the teachers Of those grades
for the excellent training the chill
dren had had as well as the lovely
costumes.
Mrs. Myrtle Greenwood and
Mrs. Sheldon Davenport enter
tanned the members Of their Sun
day school class at the latter's
home one night recently. Games
were played, delicious refresh
ments served, and all reported Il
most enjoyable affair They at
tend Sunday school at the First
Baptist church in Henderson
vile. ...-......
T. S. Nichols has been suffer
ing with rheumatism the past sew
eral days.
Mr.. Ed Barnett is busy making
some improvements on his home
in the way of both-room, etc.
Wedding bells still continue to
ring in this section. This time it is
Mr.. Albert Heifner and Mrs.
Shupe. The marriage took place
in the Methodist parsonage on the
night of October IA.
Mr.. A. NJ. Foster has purchased
a farm home on the Haywood
road here. He has been principal
of the school for a number of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22
. STAMP NEWS

OBVIOUSLY clearing the decks
" in anticipation of the 1885
stamp program, the u S. Post OF,
flee Department has announced
dates. for the issuance Of SLY
stamps of the new regular Serie:
In November. They are:
Nov. 3-l8-cent Grant, rec
brown; Nov. l0-l9-cent, Hayes
lilac, and 20-cent Garfield, darh
green; Nov. l7-S5 Coolidge, oi'
colored, red border with a black
center; Nov. 22-21-cent Arthur
steel blue, and 22-cent Cleveland
dark red.
The first-day sale Of each o.
these issues will be held at the
Washington, D. c., post office, VIII
general sale throughout the coun-
try as soon thereafter as distribu-
ton will permit. Separate order.
for first-day covers should oe
sent to the Postmaster, Washing
ton. D. c.
First-day sales of the 81 Har'
ding stamp of the new regular Sc
ries totaled S49.532. representing
24,7s6 stamps. There were IT,.
ss5 frst-day covers Cancelled.
The scent Navy stamp Of the
y. S. Army-Navy series has beer
removed from sale at the, Wash
ington Philatelic Agency.
Airmail service will shortly be
inaugurated on Route AM-42
from Houston by way OF Corpus
Christi to Brownsville, and from
Houston to San Antonio. Send
covers TO Postmaster, Houston
Texas.
Interesting new issues: Icelanu
Block of three stamps in the
form of a sheet commemorative
Left Ericsson day. in memory OF
the Icelander who 1000 years age
discovered "Vinland," what is now
believed to have been the coast of
New England; AuStralia-Two
low values. one showing KIM
George and one showing a kan.
1aroo.
'~,,,.r;.,h. i""r ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, Oct =,
Mrs. Jack Garen Of Bali,
spent the weekend with he, !,
ents Mr.. and Mrs. viii Wc,Sg,
Parlie Suttlcs and family d
moved to H. H. Garen's plsn
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. N. Hsstt
Asheville, were out at their 4,
last Friday.
Mrs. J. X. Cation and Nn
o. Garren spent Thursday in I.
Jacksonville with Mrs. J. Y. +.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nern FOwle 9
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. SOu,hg !
tended the all-day singing a. r.
ley Spring last Sunday.
MIS-. GURUS W IKE, VINO / e..
her mothers, Mrs. AWE Suite
improving slowly.
Mrs. J. R. Cation and Nr
X. Barnwell last Tuesday va
Mrs. Dock Lindsey, who is V
i'll.
Mrs. Bob Davis spent las y.
day with her daughter Nh. Pa,
Suttles.
Little Oran Wilkic from En-
is spending this weekend With ;
cousin, Bobbie Sutt!es.
Will WorSham visited BIZ Ca1;
ter, Mrs. Fred Conner. til: We
at Mt. Zion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Oct. %.
The Sunday school attendance
was very small last Sunday, on &C
count of so many children having
measles. ..- /
Miss Helen Justus of Gastonia
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.. Justus.
Glenn Banning is i'll of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Orr and
daughter, Betty, of Henderson
vile spent last Saturday night
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Orr. -
Mrs. J. T. Justus of Blantyre
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Richard
Hamilton. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
and SON, Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dalton were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Orr Sun
day.
Mr.. J.. H. Drake of Charlotte
spent the weekend at his home
here. I'D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Gray and
family, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Gray. .
Mrs. Capers Allison and two
children, of Chimney Rock, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Orr Sun
day. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher
and family have moved to Etc.
wah. .-...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22
0 SERIAL STORY
MURDER TO MUSIC s ss s:s:S'st 10 "'
BY NARD JONES

uraily." - TT,
lot only that, Dannie. Inc
song would come to be the one
thing in your life. You'd think Oh
nothing e.Se loud see Domoe!
rising on that song. You'd near
it a dozen times a day. o"
want to scream out, Il wrote tha'
i wrote it, | wrote it" But Eo"
don't. Because you've an agIeG-
ment with lombey, and You thlhH
pl obably he'll pay out IN the emu
and maybe he's getting more OUT
of the song than you would WIN
YOUR name of ~ well, George n.
Weeks
TAFT stopped long enough to let
the waiter set down two fresh
stems on the table. Little by NJ
tie, you get little screwy on inc
sub iect OF that song. Maybe you
get little hungry, too, and NJ
tie tired of spending your nlgAIS
in 2O-cent flop JOINTS. SO you up
and shoot Ludden Dombey dead
after you've raised the price OF
ticket to the Golden Bowl Of the
Pacific-Plaza."
Feeley nodded. Il get 1t. That
sets me off. / hear that a guy
named Robert TAFT has been
elected manager of Dombeys
band. And | still haven't got my
money-and by this time I'd like
d little recognition, too. So ! IN
veigle you down to the Millbay
district and make some passes at
you with a knife. And while I'm
doing il | make a noise like cats
meow-because that's the name OF
the song | got on my added
bean"
That's it! That's what | mean"
Feeley grunted. at sounds like
something Leonard Macy would
figure out with the help of that
alienist, Doctor Daryl Mattise."
Just the same it's theory"
Sure. And here's another one.
Harris Rogers wanted to get even
with you for doing him out of a
soft job-with plenty of side
money-and he figures to throw
you off by making a noise like a
cat. And the reason he does it is
Just because he thinks you'll cook
up a fancy idea like the one
you've been retailing to me-"
81 agree with you. Dannie.
That's another possibility, and
probably it's a better one than
mine. But what about that per-
funnel" -
Feeley sighed. "You would
bring that up. Are you sure you
smelled that stuff outside the
Claremont apartments where
Anne Lester and Myrna Wombey
roomed together"
IF you'd seen the blond, Dan
ME. you'd remember it perfectly.
1t was in the entrance of the
Claremont and it came from the
blond. 1t isn't the kind of per-
fume that Myrna would choose"
Feeley regarded the younger
man oddly. II see. Then we've
got toe onsider the possibility that
the person who wanted to bleed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22

YOU to death was the blond"
1--WE have" -,
"And that she also was the girl
who knocked Dombey off"
Eyes" ,
Feeley shook his head, "l've had
Mike Dunphy making the rounds
of the names we got from Dom
bey's papers. But there was moth
ing doing. At least half of them
were blends, too"
TAFT glanced toward the VIM
dow. The first streaks of dawn
were breaking into the all-night
beer tavern. What do you say
we 90 back down to the Milbay
district and have look at that
factory building now'?" e..
."There're two things I'd rather
do" said Feeley. Zone is sleep,
and the other is drink a third glass
of beer. But when | see my
duty :" $685.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX.
NEA Service Stan Writer


WARN food for lunch makes
', more intelligent little school
children. The day of the lunch
box is passing. Throughout the
United States. teachers in elemen-
tary schools and parents are
working together to bring well
balanced and simple MONDAY
meals into the school day. =
Menus and Recipes for Lunch
cons at School,, bulletin pre-
pared by the Bureau of Home
Economics, will give you menus
for three weeks and recipes 1oT
so students to use in your school
community. Write to the Super
intendent of Documents al WASH
ington. ..,...
from the Bureau OF Home Eco
nomics:
Soup and Chowders
.Snns and chowders are
,t.nd -bvs for the no-oven lunch
rooI Some of the best of them
are cracked "iiSos pa
NUT butter and tomato soup, split
nea sour with cured pork, cream
pf-notato. cream-of-tomato, or
hean pea. spinach or corn soup,
and fish or clam chowder.
.Other good top-of-the-stove
main dishes include bunny (white
beaten. eggs and served on toast
or erackersl, creamed mixed veg
etables and hard cooked eggs
cndfish with spaghetti and toms-
toes, creamed Clipped beef on DO
tatoes or toast, creamed liver and
potatoes, eggs and rice in tomato
with vegetables, lima beans with
tomatoes and bacon, lima beans
With sausage. hamburger with
spaghetti and tomatoes, meat and
rice c-KeS.
"Sc- ambled egg and.tonatoes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22
GAMES TO TEST
NEWEST CLASS
of CRUISERS
Five, Same Type as Brook
Ign Will Join Atlantic
Squadron
BY OTTO JANSEN
IIr;.sd Pre.s Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Oct. %. (UP).
The United States answer TO ia
pans bid for supremacy III ihe
light cruiser class will go on dis
NAV en- masse when the navy
holds its 1889 maneuVers OIL the
Atlantic coast. ~,
Five of the IL cruisers OF the
BROOKLYN class will join the 1iee'
for the first time in fleet prop
lens to be held from January 10
sometime late in April. The other
civ vessels are still under con-
struction.
According to reliable sources,
the Brooklyn class possesses sew.
eral unique features for ships OF
this category and was designed to
rival the Mogami class of Japa-
nese cruisers.
The Brooklyns are somewhat
heavier than the Nipponese yes
sells, totaling 10000 tons each to
the Mogamis' $500 tons, but in
virtually all other important re-
spects the warships are similar.
MAIN BATTERIES EQUAL ..
The heavier ordnance is almost
identical, both in caliber and num-
Der. Both have Is guns for their
main batteries. They are six-inch
rifles on the Brooklyns, while the
Mogamis have a fractionally
heavier gun. Both are equipped
with eight 5-inch rifles, and both
carry four aircraft and two plane
catapults. 49,,
The speed is practically iden-
teal, 33 knots for the japanese
cruisers and about half knot less
for the United States ships. The
Mogamis have only 10000 horse
power, compared with 100000
horsepower for the Brooklyns, but
this is counter-balanced by the
Japanese vessels smaller tonnage.
One unique feature of the
Brooklyns is their aircraft ar
rangements. A hangar is built in
to the hull in the extreme rear of
the vessel and a lift is provided to
bring, planes to the deck. On
either side of the hangar are the
catapults. Naval officials admit
this is a revolutionary feature for
cruisers. In all other vessels of
this class the catapults were amid
ships. - 20 &c '
Although the vessels normal
complement is four aircraft, pro-
vision is made for fou Traditional
planes on each ship. According to
one authority, this places the
Brooklyns; to some extent, in the
category of aircraft carriers as
well as cruisers.
Another striking feature of the
Brooklyns is their extremely thick
armor. 1t has been said in some
quarters that the protection is
sufficient to place these vessels in
the armroed cruiser class and il
has even been asserted that, with
larger guns, they might come
under the battle cruiser category
The Mogami elias Sconsists of
six vessels. j.. Two Of these were
completed a year before they
Joined the fleet. Certain changes
that, were deemed necessary after
the vessels had completed. THEN
trials caused the delay.
, The u. S. cruisers cost about
$12,900,000 each and have a nor
NAL complement of SOS Officers
and men. The cost and manpower
Of the Nipponese vessels has not
been revealed ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22
SYDNEY BUILDING BoOMS

SYDNEY, Australia. CUP).--
This city is enjoying the greatest
building boom of its history. "A
total of $8,092,000 in major
buildings is under construction;
am additional $4,452,0OO is prof.
ected, while in the suburbs ST.
188,016 worth of construction
took place during the tirst TWO
months of the year. -.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22
4. CIVILIZATION MARCHES

fELIOWS NAIlONAL
PARK. (UP). = Residents Of
Cooke, Mont, mining village. are
rejoicing in the westward march
of civilization. Heretofore it has
required three days for the mail
to arrive in winter time by sled
from Gardiner. Mont, only Sc
miles away. This winter, they
will receive their mail every day
nv truck. -. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22

Hearing $50 castles in England
are haunted and therefore cannot
be sold, a German has offered to
"lay" the ghost if one Of the own
ers gives him the run Of the castle
and pays expenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Ora n'ge.
Juice, boiled eggs, wheat muf-
fins, jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: M AGA roni
with ham and tomato sauce,
celery, baked apples, tea, milk.
DINNER: Pot roast, sour
cream gravy, baked potatoes,
baked onions, green pepper.
lettuce and grape fruit salad,
lemon meringue pie, coffee,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22

Aluminium and copper, stripped
from contiscated slot machines,
are sold for scrap at public auc-
ton by the police of Oakland,
Calf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-22

WARNING $4,000 tons of liner like the Queen Mary
safely dock without the aid of dozen ugboas
nheard stuntun the Queens skipper did it. Commodore
B. recently brought the big ship New York only
to find the harbo stripped of due towmens strike So
holding in hand medal of ST. Christopher of travellers
and aided rowboa and calm water he just "dOcked her
Ike erryboat In the photo above the the rowboa at
Loft are picking the moong lines With these fast to the dock,
Commodore Irving berhed the ship the "a minutes takes
4 tn do the lob.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Peace Dream
Nazi Papers RidicuIe
Wilson'S II Points

BERLIN, Jan. 8 G.N.SJ-The
Nizi press, ever famous for its color
full language, outdid itself today
in commemorating the twentieth
anniversary Of publication of
Woodrow wilson's Fourteen
Points"
Propaganda Minister Goebbels
newspaper, Der Angriff, made the
anniversary occasion for a ghoul.
ish burlesque Of American condi-
tions, featured by the observation
that wilson's dream Of perpetual
peace ended with "65,000 people
freezing in the streets of Cleve-
land"
"a year after they were pro-
mulgated," Der Angriff said,
these flashy fourteen points
proved to be the greatest swindle
perpetrated in a century. But
originally they were so stunning
and astounding in their promises
that they even disarmed the
active German army"