davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-06
100000
RUTEN KAP
ELELEMSECELYT

Egyetlen amerlkaa lap sem
tartotta erdemesnek besZamol-
nj arrol a minden elismerest
kierdemlo erofeszitesrol, amely
lyel az ohaza ellatja a $40 szo-
ros ertelmeben kiehezett kar-
pataljai 0slakossagot. A pragai
propaganda hatasa alatt
ugyan meg ma is cikkek, s6t
konyvek igyekeznek bizonyit-
gatni, hogy a husz ewes cseh
uralom alatt is - magyarok
hibaj jabol eheztek ruten testve-
reink, a teny ezzel szemben
azonban a kovetkezo:
Mar Karpataljat megszal-
10 honved csIapatokkal egyutt
minden ruten faluban megje-
lentek a magyar szocialis meg
bizottak, mindenitt pontosan
megallapitvan, hogy milyen
elelemre vagy egyeb kozsziik-
segleti cikkre van a leirhatat-
Ian nyomorban tengodo osla-
kossagnak szuksege. Ennek a
peldas gondossagnak koszon-
heto, hogy alig ertek a hos
magyar honvedek lengyel
hatarra = maris megerkeztek
az elelemmel megrakott ma
gyar teherautok, sot a Hangya
szovetkezet SO vasuti wagon
Dol allo elso szallitmanya, me-
lyet sorra kovetett a tobbi.
A Rutenfold megszallasa ota
eltelt alig fel honap leforgasa
alatt mem kevesebb, mint 800
ezer ember kapott lily modon
relief-et, amely a legszuksege-
sebb ruhazati chicken es
gyogyszereken Xviii a kovet-
kezokbol all: kenyer es teszta
liszt, kukorica liszt, cukor, sza-
lonna, SO, petroleum Is gyufa.
A husveti linnepekre - es job
bara a, gorog katolikus osla-
kossag vallasossagara valo te-
kintettel = a fentieken Xviii
meg ingyen sosheringet es.
napraforgo olajat is osztott XII
Magyar a Magyarert SERVE
zet, amelynek celjaira az Egye-
silt Allamok magyarsaga is
oily megerto Swivel adakozott.
A overwhelmingly miniszte
rum kereteben mukodo kill
kereskedelmi hivatal, valamint
a Hangya vezetoi es szakertoi
kozvetlenul husvet elott SEE
melyesen bejartak "a visszacsa-
tolt eszakkeleti orszagreszt es
maris megtettek a lepeseket
arra nezve, hogy lakossag
legszegenyebb es a melegebb
lido bealltaig keresethez alig-
ha juto retege szukseget ne
szenvedjen.
Fenti hiradas mem csupan
ait igazolja, hogy Budapesten
illetekes korok komolyan ve-
J SILK a Rutenfold megszallasa-
val kapcsolatos teendoiket, ha-
mem bizonyitja a magyarelle-
mes HOB hirek alaptalansagat
is. Mert ha tenyleg Magyar
orszag hibajabol mem evett
volna tiz even at kenyeret Kar-
patalja nepe amint ait
, Erskine Caldwell es Margaret
Bourke- White konyve alapjan
a new york; vilaglapok aprilis
2-iki cikkei jelentettek - ak
| kor a bekeszerzodesek megk0-
t0ttsegeben lerongyolodott Ma
gyarorszag mem osztana meg
AIT a keves kenyeret, annie
van, a testver rutenekkel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-06
HUSVETT BAL
A SCENT ISTVANEKNAL

A SIT. Istvan Hitk0zseg
nagyszabasu tancmulatsagot
rendez aprilis 10-en, husvet
hetf6n este 8 oral kezdettel a
k0zismert Central Auditorium
ban. Steidl Pista akroni hires
radio zenekara szolgaltatja a
zenet. Ha kellemesen akarja
a husvet hetf6i estet elt0l-
tent, j0jj0n el a Central Audi
toriumba, ahol mindent meg
talal, ami a j6mulatsaghoz
sziikseges.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-06

gondoskodik kitJno etel, ital
es elsorendii zenerol, amely
mulatsagra szivesen meghiv es
var minden kornyekbeli ma
gyar honfitarSat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-06
SZENT IMRE EGYLET
16-AN TART GYt]LEST

Szeretettel ertesitem tag
testvereimet, hogy gyulesiink
9-ikerG elmarad es lean tart
juk meg.
Felhivom a figyelmiiket ar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-06
E S Z N n Ek|

IVY ~ GNNOSSc~f W yOf ~~eSSb W. e~~~
WashingtO11bd1. A Potomac
Parkban vdrdgosnak a japda1
cseressnyetdk. Erdekes, hogy
eseket a tdkat a Uolt japdn
csdssdr, mint a japan nep ba,
rdtsdgdnak jelkepet kiildte
Amerikdba. Ma a ket orssdg
erdekei homlokegyenest dlla-
nak ssemben. De a bekst jel-
kepes6 cseressnyeta dgak w-
gan yirdgosnak.
Esek a Uirdgs6 cseressnye-
tdk a dtogat6k ssdsesreit ESQ
ditik Westinghouse. Multi pen
teken kb. so eser en1ber neste
meg a fdkat, anaelyek renaek
MtUdayt nyujtarak pon1pds
7,irdgdissukkel.
* y *
lit Washingtonbar, nainden
lei hdborurd bessel. AZ ujsdg-
ir6k klubjdban, ahol az ame-
ricai uisdgir6k ssiae-jaDa ebe-
del naponta, a kllpolitikai
helyzet a besselgetesek f6tenad-
ja. Tie "beaDatott" ujsdgir6
k0sIl kilencnek a uslenaenye
az, hogy Eur6pdban roOidesen
kit0r a hdboru. Legaldbb ha-
tan tis k0suI AIT hissik, hogy
7aGb0ru eseten america is be-
lep es pedig Anglia es Fran
ciaorssdg oldaldn.
Mmd1ak, naagyarokra nesDe
egg iyen hdboru ssonaoru ko-
Detkesnae71yekkel jdr71a. Ma
gyororssdg ugy Mtssik kis ke-
reke a R6n,n-Berli11 tengely-
mek es ke1aytelen less menaeh
olasz ssouetsegesek oldaldn
harcba naenni. Ebbe7a az eset-
ben mi anerikai nagydrok
megint abba a ketsegbeejt6
helysetben lessu1,k, mint DOL
tu,ak a pildghdboru sordu.
A kul0nbseg csak az less,
hogy most ",aasi es fasissta"
hGboru leSs q "den1OkracidE
ellen. Ez pedig meg sokkal sat-
luosabb less rd1ak nesve, inert
az ameritai nep ssenOedelyet
mar eddig is nagyona felkorbd-
csoltdk a nasik Ss tdsisstdE
ellen. Ha Magyarorssdg a Ro-
raa-Berlin tepgely naellett naca
rad, neiaket amerikai n1agya-
rokat is mint hossdtartos6ilcdt
foqnak tekinte7ai. Es pedig
mem valan1i fenyes kildtds a
j0u6re nesve.
Magyarorssdg helysete egye-
nesen ketsegbeejt6.
Ha O. nen1etek olddldn hdr-
col. akkor elIenkesesbe jut
noosta1ai legjobb bardtjdUal:
Lengyelorssdggal. Taldn jobb
uolaa, ha Magyarorssdg az an
gol-trancia ss0Uetseghes tan
tos1a, ebben az esetben AEON
ban Ronad1aia ssovetsegese lem
ne es az oldhok meg sokkal =
egess ErdeHyel - tartosnak q
noagyarok7,ak.
Akdrnailye1 ssen1nlel nessuk
az esenenyeket, Magyarorssdy-
ra jo nem vdrhat.
Ha a 'aemetek nyer7aek, Ma
gyarorssdg meg tobban a 'aas1
befolyds aid kerW.
Ha O. denoOkracidE nyer1aek
Magyarorssdgoa isnaet kit0ltik
maid bosssujukat ugy, aho-
Cyan AIT megtettek trianoo1
bekebe71.
MI, anaerikai magydrok ~
gydgsunk meg ARA is, hogg
NIT besselInk. Mi egg demo-
kratikus k0stdrsasdg polgdral
vagyu1ak. Mi nasi bardtok meg
titOkbG71 sem Le1etI71k. Ne
kl'ak naindig ait keU haaagos-
tatnu1ak, hogy Magydrorssdg
jelenIeg egg tul1aatalom ke11y-
Ssere aLGtt dill.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-06
ROv|D H|REK

A VROSI KoRHAZ, South
Sidei osztalyanak a 2-ik eme-
leten tuz keletkezett a mutt
heten csiitortokon, a kora reg
geli orakban. Az apolonok $50
beteget nyugton tartottak az
epulet tulso szarnyaban, es
ugyancsak az operacio is "a
vartalanul folyt a mitoter-
mekben.. A helyszinre erkezett
tiizoltok gyors munkajanak
koszonheto, hogy a tuz, amely
az eddigi vizsgalat alapjan
egy eldobott cigarettatol ke-
letkezhetett mindjart a beja-
ratnal es a falak kozott a Zig
emeletig hatott fel, lokalizal-
va lett, de ICY is kb. 8 ezer
dollaros kart tett. A javitasi
munkat azonnal megkezdtek.
A WARREN, Oh SALIVA
TION ARMY Hotelben mutt
heten tuz tamadt, amely lang
ba boritotta az egesz faepiile-
tet. A Hotel % lakojat a ko-
zeli 235 South Streetre koltoz-
tettek minden serules nelkul,
csupan Miss Edith Keller 20
ewes leany serilt meg a boka-
jan, amikor a szuleinek $50
bajan az ajtot berugta, hogy
azokat a langok altal vesze-
lyezett szobabol kiszabaditsa.
BIZONYARA orommel OIL
vassak az asszonyok azon hirt,
hogy a felesegvero ferjeket a
COrVeny SzlSOru HleSDlraldS
ala veszi. Pelda ere Woolsh-
lager Louis, baltimori harcias
ferj esete, aki duh rohama-
ban alaposan elnaspagolta a
feleseget = ok nelkul. Az asz-
SONY panaszt emelt es eleg-
tetelt kapott, inert a kihallga-
tas utan a hos ferjuramat a
varosi borton udvaran egy hat
lab magIas fahoz k0tve, 0tszor
egy 9 agu kutyakorbacscsal
alaposan elagyabugyaltak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Borah Stealing the Show
In Fight on Neutrality
Continued From Page One)

(OOntlnueQ From Page One)
and all others in the ra-isolation-
ist group and he outstars any par
ticular figure in the opposition group
on the Hill. Star for star, he doesn't
necessarily out-star the President,
down in the White House. F. DIS per-
Torrance has been excellent. Essen
TALLY, it's contest between him and
the Idaho senator.
However, their respective follow
ings have to be taken into consid-
Grafton.
At the last regular session Con-
gress certainly was split about $3.50
on the neutrality issue, but even then
| surmise that the home folk were
strongly anti-Hitler. Today, assured
iy, they are much more So Mean
while, the senators and representa-
tlves have visited their various home
states and districts, sopping up the
popular reaction. The national con-
clusion is that the $3.50 balance has
been upset-that the legislators are
better disposed than they were to-
ward doing any little thing they can
(short of actual war participation) n
the direction of sticking it into Adolf.
President Roosevelt has played this
just right, from the standpoint of
neutrality modification-to the effect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
HAYES FUNERAL IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
Prominent Man of EPSON
Section Laid to Rest Fri
day at New Bethel

Funeral services tor Henry Hayes,
who died Wednesday evening at
7:3O o'clock at Maria Parham hos
pital, were held at New Bethel
church Friday afternoon, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. John Ayscue, with
Rev. S. f. Madren of the Christian
church and MIR. Branch and O. d.
Poythress assisting. Interment was
IN the church cemetery.
Mr.. Hayes was taken with a chill
soon after returning home from
church Sunday evening. Septic sore
throat set in and the poison spread
rapidly through his system.
MIR. Hayes was the son of the late
Samuel Hayes and Mrs. Bette Hicks
Hayes. He had spent his entire life
in the Epson community in the home
where he was born, quiet and un-
assuming, yet always ready to serve
his family and neighbors when they
needed him. He had long been a
church, and was a deacon and church
secretary and treasurer.
He was married twice, first to
Miss Elsie Rem, daughter of MIR. ano
Mrs. Walter Rem, of Epson. She
died in August, 1929, leaving one
daughter, Hilda, then three years old
and the affection of father and
daughter through the years has been
beautiful. In October, 1887, he mar
ried Miss Fannie Stokes, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Stokes. She, with a little ten-months
old baby, Judith Rose, survive him
The following brothers and Sis
tiers are also surviving: Lem, Ohio
Sidney and Dave Hayes, Mrs. Fiscn-
CT Stone, Mrs. O. w. Rem, Mrs
Julius Smith, and Mrs. Rufus Bar
,hOlomeW.
Their father, the late Sam Hayes
had the unusual coincidence of hav-
ing his nine children marry anC
live within a tWo-mile radius of hi
home, and he and his five sons were
in the same Sunday school class.
The board of Deacons of the New
Bethel church served as active pal
bearers at the funeral, and his Sun
day school class, with a number O
other friends, served as honorary pal
bearers, carrying a quantity of love
ly flowers.
The large crowd present bore thu
tribute of respect in which this mar
was held and the note that ran|
true through that large crowd wa
that a good, honest man has gone
The sympathy Of the community ha
cone out to the family, especially t
Mrs. Hayes, her bHly, Judith ant
Hilda Hayes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Tobacco Referendum Date
Awaited Over The State
Expected to Be Announced Shortly; Growers
Anxious to Resume Selling OF 1889 Crop and
Business Awaits Stimulus Resulting.

dunn is being rapidly set up. and cam
paigns are already we'll under way to
acquaint farmers with the provisions
of the proposed 1910 control, and
they are being appealed to to sup
port the project. Agricultural leaders
also are meeting with business pcO-
pie to secure their cooperation in
prevailing upon the growers to en-
dorSe control
The government has tentatively
pledged some $40,00O.000 toward
financing that part of the crop the
Imperial Tobacco Company would
have taken had it been on the mar
ket, but availability of this money
depends on grower approval of acre
age quotas for next years crop, SO
as to cut down 1910 production and
prevent another huge surplus from
coming on the warehouse floors.
Dean I. O. Schaub, director of N
c. State College Extension Service
in Raleigh, said in statement that
''to have the government step in and
help financially to sustain prices OF
this years crop seems to be the only
solution to our current problem" He
said the Imperial Tobacco Company
has informed Secretary Wallace that
its buyers cannot return to the mar
ket under present war conditions,
and added that "the remainder Of
the 1889 crop cannot be sold at a
fair price, nor can it be handled,
unless provisions are made to resume
the normal purchases of the Imperial
Company through the government"
Schaub also said the domestic buy
ing interests did not want the ware
houses reopcned until the problem is
solved, and that they do not want
to resume buying of the 1889 crop
until growers have voted on regulat-
ed marketings for 1910. ''The buyers
and warehousemen closed the mar
kets in the best interests of the farm
ers and others concerned" Schaub
said. He said 'there is no assurance
that the war will cause tobacco prices
to rise next year, or the next. We
must think about this years crop"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Leaf Crisis
Subdues Foes
Of Control
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
T. %ko- Ssr (XTol&nr HIo4nl


Raleigh, Sept. 23.-One of the most
noticeable features of the present to-
bacco crisis in North Carolina is the
pletely subdued the voices Of two of
the States hitherto most vOcatiVe
anti-cOntrollerS.
The pair who have been saying ex-
actly nothing about control recently
in all known languages are United
States Senator Josiah William Bailey,
who has in the past delighted to as
sail control from every available
rostrum, and Journalist-Radio Man
Carl Goerch, who for long time has
felt that day lost on which he
couldn't squaWk against control from
every convenient microphone and in
his personal publication, ''The State .
The senior senator has injected.
himself into the business of doctor
ing the sick tobacco producers of
North Carolina, and has written a
long letter to the President, implor-
ing the chief executive to do some
thing about the current emergency;
but through it all he has maintained
a thick. clammy silence on the con-
troll vote which the AAA is prepos-
ing and preparing to hold in the not
distant future.
So far as Mr.. Goerch is concern
ed, this correspondent cannot of his
own knowledge avow that he has
not broken a self-imposed vow of
strict silence on the control ques-
ton; but from all reports reaching
this bureau the Goerch broadcasts
have steered as far from that touchy
subject as British merchantmen
would like to keep from one of Herr
Hitler's undersea craft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
DEFENDANTS PLEAD
GUILTY AS CHARGED

All defendants in city court to-
day before Mayor Henry T. Powell
entered pleas of guilty to charges
Of public drunkenness.
Early Journegan paid 81 and
costs for beink drunk
Guss Kember paid 81 and costs
for beng drunk.
Walter Grammer, charged with
being drunk, failed to appear, and
a capias was issued.
Ben Kearney, Negro, was given
the choice of 80 days or 81 and
costs for being drunk.
Curtis Wilson, Negro, faced the
same charge as Kearney, receivino
the choice of 80 days or 81 and
costs.
Raymond Fleming was guilty o1
being drunk, and was ordered tc
pay fine of 81 and costs or spenc
SO days on the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Jones Gives
Last Sermon
Sunday
First Presbyterian
Pastor Goes to Char
lotfe Next Week to
Assume Myers Park
Church Work.

Rev. James A. Jones, who recent
ly resigned as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church here, will
preach his last sermons to the local
congregation tomorrow. In the aOre-
noon his subject will be, "Giving
Christ to Lies TomOrrOws', and
at night, Being at Peace Through
.hc Cross"
In the evening a number of 9TH
or churches Of the city will call
IN their services, so that their con-
grcgations may attend the final
program Of Mr.. Jones in the city.
The retiring pastor will leave
next week for Charlotte to assume
the pastorate of the fashionable
suburban Myers Park Presbyterian
church, which he accepted several
weeks ago.
Mr.. Jones has been pastor OF the
Henderson church about four years
II was his :ir:c ministerial charge
after completing his education. He
is a graduate Of Davidson college
and the Presbyterian Union Theo-
logical Seminary in Richmond. He
comes rom one of the most ;oromi-
nent families of Scotland county.
During his pastorate here, the
cnurcn mas added lew members
paid a debt and erected i new
manse for the pastor. He ha:
headed several civic enterprises, in.
Guiding the cooperative musica
concert movement and the 'edera-
ton for child welfare, in addition
to being president Of the Henderson
Rotary clup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Robertson Is
Still Held
In The Jail

Vernon c. Robertson, charged in
warrant with first degree murder
in connection with the death of
Hunter Coggsdale, was still in Jail
today through failure to produce
$4,000 bail fixed by Recorder R. E.
Clements at a preliminary hearing
in county court Friday.
There have been indications that
efforts would be made to bail him
out, or even to resort to a superior
court judge to have the bond re-
duced.
The shooting occurred Thursday
morning in the cafe-pool room known
as Joe's Place, on South Garnett
street, three doors from the post
office. Coggsdale was associated with
his brother, J. T. Coggsdale, in the
operation of the establishment,
which they had conducted for about
two years.
Officers said Robertson accused
Coggsdale with paying attention to
his wife and that was the basis for
the shooting. Coggsdale died almost
instantly. His body was taken Fri
day to his former home near Frank
lin, Va, for interment.
At the hearing Friday morning,
the prosecution put on four wit
nesseS. but none was offered by the
defendant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
DabneyCase
alked By
Two Boards
Supt. Rollins Saws
There Is Nothing to
Announce; K u NOR
Says School to Open
Tuesday With Ran.
dolph in Charge.

The question of when and how, :.
open the Dabney school, tangled "
litigation over a principal and
which has not yet opened r.. FAN
term, was discussed at lcnptbv
joint session today of the Ea,oo
County Board Of Education ana tho
Dabney school committee
This afternoon Superjntcndont =
M. Rollins, Of the city-countv school
system, said there was nothino W.
could say definitely, but there lSae ~
rumor that the two boards la
agreed that the school open ncyt t
Tuesday under the managcmont Of Of
M. H. Randolph as prnciD9l Tb;r
was not confirmed in anv orfic.I
source.
Several weeks ago an action .o,s
brought by Dabney citizens sonkina
mandamus to compel the colIntT
board to elect B. A. Scott, princ:nSyl
for the last eleven years, and who
had been reelected by a thrcc-to-
two vote OF the Dabney committee
The county board has porsigtentIv
refused to concuy and has elected
M. H. Randolph as principal
When the school board aDpcaIod
to the Supreme Court refusal NV
Judge c. E. Thompson to allow =
demurrer of the county board from
the mandamus action, the countv
board obtained an injunction ror-
bidding interference with Ran9oInb
and the county board OPENING tbo
school. This was granted bv ,Itdon
N. A. Sinclair in Raleigh The ncy-
day Dabney citizens obtained from
Judge J. P. Frizzelle at ouisbura
an injunction forbiddng the school
board interfering with Scott open-
ing the school.
Thereupon an agreement WAS
reached by both sides that the
school would not open until after
the demurrer appeal had been ar
gued before and decided by the
Supreme Counrt The argument wa,
had last Tuesday, and the court
ruled on Wednesday. The two sides
disagreed on who had won the
decision in the Supreme Court.
After the lengthy meeting of the
-wo school groups in the forenoon
today, Supt. Rollins said this after
noon he planned to have further
meeting during the afternoon of The
county board, and that was as far
| as official information went That
was where the matter stood in mid
afternoon, SO far as available in
formation went.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Slot Machine Troubles
In Many Towns
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ed knock down and drag out battle
over the pesl<y things which seem
to have far more lives than the nine
commonly attributed to the cat.
Among the recent areas in which
authorities have been having their
tribulations are Wake, Pitt, New
Hanover, Rowan, Harnett and many
others.
In Pitt the slot folks got one of
their habitual injunctiOns restraining
interference with their money grab
bing devices. In Wake distributor
operator was acquitted in City coul
despite testimony that the machines
they put out are geared for 'pay
off,"
In New Hanover numerous opera
tors were convicted. In Rowan they
are still rowing about what's legal
and what isn't.
Upshot of all this is just to prove
what almost everyone above the
moron grade of intelligence knew,
to-wit: That the slot taxing sectioia
stuck into the Revenue act would
muddy the whole situation to such
an extent that nobody-not even the
judges-would know what is legal
and what is an illegal slot machine.
It has become completely obvious
that confusion has been worse cvn-
founded, and although the State is
getting considerable revenue from
the slots, there are many who ques-
ton the value Of such revenue as
compared with complete demoraliza-
ton Of the legal processes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

that he's for neutrality but can't ask
anybody not to have his proper SYM
pathies-he knows what they are.
Senator Borah makes an equally
good talker, but it's clear that he's
in the minority class. l know plenty
Of Americans who at least were not
outright anti-German in 1914, but
who are emphatically so now. Not
that they want to get into the war,
but they want to be as non-belliger-
emily helpful to the democracies as
they can.
That Neutrality Law.
Senator Gerald P. Nye invented
our present neutrality law.
Theoretically, he should be it's
principal defender. He does defend
it completely, but he doesn't defend
it with the weight of Senator Borah's
gunfire.
If that law had been 'Borah
law" it would have been a darned
sight more substantial. Nye evolved
it out of an investigation of the last
wars profiteering. 1t was dandy
investigation. Nye is one of the best
congressional Investigators Congress
ever had. But, somehow, he isn't the
ideal sponsor of capitably important
new laws. l know why, too; he rates
as young senator immature.
Next to Borah, Senator Hiram
johnson of California was the birG
to have fathered that law. Then I'd
say, Senator Bennett Clark of Mis-
souri,, a Democrat. Senator Norris
would have been grand, but he's a
New Dealer.
If there hadn't been an American
neutrality law it would have been
regarded as mere oversight-as of
no international consequence either
way.
However, as soon as the act was
passed it Immediately became ap-
parent that it was pro-German and
ant1-Anglo-French. If it's repealed.
It's repeal is sure to be interpreted
as pro-democratic and anti-totalitar-
lan-anti-Hitler.
Well be damned if we do and
damned if we DON'T" as the saying is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page F0a1

/. Name the three states of the
Union that are smallest in area.
2. How many stars are in the flag
Of the Republic Of Panama?
3. Who won the Thompson Ar
Trophy, classic of the National Air
Races, recently held at Cleveland,
Ohio?
S. Who appoints federal Judges?
6. What IS the correct Dronuncla-
ton If The word hiatus?
7. How many cylinders did Or
vile Wrights airplane engine have
in which he made his first flight?
8. For what large public uIlllIy
company do the initiIls A. I. q l.
stand?
8. Which U. S. President founded
the University Of Virginia?
10. How many sides has an oc-
tagOn?