davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-20

vile, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jenkins OF
Malta were Wednesday evening vis-
itors at Orin Abel's.
Miss Mary Emma Strobe is visit
ing in Cleveland.
Orville and Otis Ball returned
home Sunday, after spending q
week at the Raymond Kincaid home,
McConnelsville
Mrs. Edith Harkins of Pennsville
spent from Tuesday until Friday Of
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Merle Wells and family.
Mrs. d. d. Adams has returned
home, after spending some time in
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Cleo Sevall of GAINESVILLE
spent Friday night and Saturday at
G. L. Harris. She and party of
friends left Sunday evening for New
York, where they will attend the
Worlds fair
George Harris of Cleveland spent
last week with his sister, Mrs. Cora
McPeak, and other Morgan county
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin
attended the funeral Of Mrs. La
Vina Van F'ossen, of Stockport
route, Sunday afternoon.
Anna Mae and Joan Fonner OF
Pennsville are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd.
Mrs. Charles Ray and daughters
were Monday and Tuesday guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will Way
mer
Mrs. Cora Gregg of Cincinnati,
and c. w Martin of Malta, are Wis
iting at Bernard Benjamin's, and
other relatives.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Richard and Blaine Abel, Paul
Cheadle and Robert Wells at Ray
mons James; Clyde Best and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Best and son
Bobby, of Malta, at G. L. Harris;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wells, daughter
Hope, at Jesse Kirk brides.
Some from this neighborhood at
tended the e. B. Leeper sale, near
Mountville, Saturday afternoon.
Will James and family and Mr..
and Mrs. o. T. Clark, spent Sunday
evening at Raymond James.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. De Wore and
daughter, Mrs Clifford Dougan, are
relatives in the western
states
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-20
w eStland
Death of Mrs, Flora Remy

Friends and relatives here reveiv-
ed word Of the death of Mrs. Flora
Remy, of Columbus, Saturday morn
ing. She had been seriously i'll for
the past several months from can
GER. She is survived by her hus-
band, Russell Remy; sister, Mrs
Susan Martin of West Virginia, and
a brother, Galley Randall, near
here Funeral services were held
in Columbus Monday evening, with
further services at Chesterhill
church Tuesday afternoon at one
o'clock. Burial was in Chesterhill
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Abel attended
the funeral of the latters nephew,
Gail Newton, at GAINESVILLE, Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Benjamin spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Ben
jamin.
Mrs Cora McPeak spent from
Thursday until Sunday with her
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Kincaid of
Malta. and Mrs. Mary Evans of
Hickory ridge neighborhood.
Claude Allen James is recovering
HUN q tohoil oPcidlioH nc uHuei
went at Memorial hospital, last
Thursday.
Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Balding, son David, and
CleIl Fitch CT Morganville. George
Benjamin and family, at Carlos Har-
ris'; Kenneth Benjamin at VIII
James, Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris,
daughter Hazel, at Will Reeds,
Pennsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Davis and son Roger of Licking
View, and Mrs. Cleona Wright at
Frank Davis; Mrs. Rule Martin and
son Frank, Ringgold, Raymond
Stewart and family Of McConnels
Vile route, at Harold Fitch's.
Russell James and Charles Ray
attended the stock sale at Zanes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-20
Newton Ridge

Homecoming July 20
The Newton ridge Homecoming
will be Saturday, July 20, instead
of the last Sunday of the month. A
basket dinner, good program and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-30

weeks she had lived m a daze.
She had given no thought to the
coming child she had simply gone
on, guided by the habit grooves
in her brain. The time had come
for action.
She must give up the apartment,
cut down expenses. Deny it or not,
she would need money in May.
She had seen few flakes Of sonw
that day. Winter was upon her
and May followed on the heels Of
winter.
That night she made scarbled.
rebellious plans. She would work as
long as possible. About the first Of
February she would ask for a leave
of absence. 1t wasn't advisable, she
knew that. Sally Blake would be well
entrenched long before her return.
But she had confidence ,in Mr.. Fell
lows. Even though he refused TO
take her back as secretary, he
would find place for her, place
where she might earn enough to
support herself and the baby.
The baby - the idea was still SO
fantastic as to be distasteful
something which lay in the dim
future. Something to be gotten
over as easily and speedily as pos
sible. Not one hint of wonder OF
sentiment connected itself with the
coming of Marian's child. She'c
do something about it when the
time came there were nursing
homes - children's hospitals.
In the midst of her planning
the apathy parted like darl
curtain. She was flooded with 6
need for Dan, a pain-filled longing
for him. Why didn't he writei
How could he have been so crue
to her? Terror, more CHASTITY thar
any she had ever known, frozt
her heart. Had Dan really lef
her? Would he never come back
Ito Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-30
. WAR STORIES
IN STAMPS
Red Cross Answers Pleo
To Relieve War Suffering

SSVS
THE firing Of the first gun on
l the German-Polish war front
was the signal for the Interna-
tional Red Cross to 60 into action.
Already the American Red Cross
has answered Poland's appeal for
help with a $4,000 shipment of
hospital tents, drugs and blankets.
Devoted to a single cause-"to
press forward, in a human and
truly civilized spirit, the attempt
to prevent, or at least alleviate,
the horrors of war"-this vast Or
ganization of 20 million members
works on both sides of the battle
lines, in prison camps and refugee
centers.
Sixty-two nations have signed
the treaty which guarantees pro-
lection Of Red Cross workers.
Other international pacts are
strapped and forgotten, but this
one remains inviolate. Swift,
worldwide condemnation follows
any real or alleged violation.
The Red Cross was organized
rs years ago by a Swiss, Henri
Dunant, and its development was
rapidly advanced through the eff
forts Of Florence Nightingale, a
British nurse, and an American,
Clara Barton, the Civil Wars
"Angel of the Battlefields." Nurse
Barton waged long fight for
Americas participation in the
Red Cross.
The 18th anniversary of the
founding of the Red Cross was
commemorated by the recent
French semi-postal, above, show
ing Florence Nightingale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-30
CHAPTER XIII

Marian arose at the usual time on
the following morning, dressed with
her usual care and ate her usual
breakfast. There were well-worn
grooves in her brain, which prompt
ed her activities unerringly
She did not say to herself my
husband has left me. I'm going to
have a baby" She did not moan,
what shall do - oh, whatever
shall do?"
She did not cry or wiring her
hands. A stunned apathy lay upon
her sensibilities. She did the old
familiar things in the old familiar
way. Only one thing was clear
to her. No one must know. Pride
demanded that no one should
know of Dams desertion.
Leaving the apartment she
braced herself to meet Dolly.
Dollys door was always open.
Dolly was discerning. Shed talk
about Carma, throw dust into
Dolly's eyes by talking about
Carma.
"Hello, Dolly"
Dolly burst from the kitchen.
She was not discerning that morn
ing. She was radiant. She glowed
in a hushed, ecstatic way.
Marian - I've been waiting for
you. Oh, Marian - Randy asked
me to marry him last night"
Marian kissed her. I'm so glad,
dear-so glad"
"He said love was a terrible
thing - he said it wasn't to be
fooled with - he was thinking OF
poor Carma." A shadow crossed
her face. "Have you heard from
her? Is she all right?"
Marian nodded. "She's gone
home to her mother. She's sorry"
Poor, poor Carma." Dolly's
voice was rich with sympathy
Her eyes widened; they were
sweet, childish eyes. "a week ago
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-30
Today's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Sept. 30-tUP) "A
sterner bugle call than Boots and
Saddles" has sounded for the thor
oughhred race horses of France.
They are now answering the call to
arms, and leaving their pampered
life in the stalls Of Longchamps,
Printempts, and st. Cloud for duty
at the front.
In drafting the thoroughbreds for
heavier and meaner work than car
rying gaily-clad jockeys for mile
or more over manicured turf, the
government excused all runners who
have won $25, 900 or more in purses.
These, the top stake horses, will be
Kept at home, protected, to preserve
their blood lines.
The news of this action, which was
contained in an official dispatch, is
likely to result In better and faster
racing on American tracks. Horses
are not among the more consistent
readers of newspapers. but I have
little doubt that news of the French
governments Partially toward big
money winners has reached the
barns at Belmont Park, Havre de
Grace, Hialeah, Santa Anita, and all
the other American racing plants.
And the news Is certain to provide
q strong incentive for faster running
for many of our horses. America is
neutral now and we all hope that
it stays that way, but there is always
the chance that we will become EN-.
broiled in the European mess. Sc
you can easily imagine the thought!
that must be running through some Of
our horses heads. Especially those
whose earnings are in the neighbor.
hood of SIS 900.
''Wait'll I get to that barrier
again." they are probably saying Il
themselves, land I'll show my jockey
trainer and owner more speed thar
they ever saw before. If war come:
7 want to have my $25 900 in prizt
money to show the enlistment officer
Then I won't have to go to war. III
be one of those 81 a year horses ant
get a soft job, like leading the parade
in the Tournament of Roses In Pasa.
dena, or carrying a general, or gal
Looping along a milk route, or posing
for sculptors."
Take horse like the Greentres
stables Hash, for example, who 1!
running against Johnstown in thu
Lawrence Realization at Belmont to.
day. If I knew for sure that ole
Hash had heard the news from
France I'd pick him to beat Johns.
town, because he is right on the one.
yard line in that prize money bust.
ness. Hash has won $24,20 to dat.
and the $500 that goes with the Re-
alization would fix him.
Shining One, the Circle M ranchs
bay colt who is running in the same
race. has every incentive for win.
ming. Shining One has banked
$40. 1856 and could look to the future
with calm assurance If he won to.
day. TO tell the truth, I am going
IL visit the stables before the race
ana ask Hash and Shining One
noint blank, II they know what win
ufne means to them. If they say
eXes.v I'm going to bet on them
hecai1se Johnstown with something
II<s S17OOO0 already won, is liable
Il lei down q bit, knowing he is per-
{eefI4 safe In case Of war.
xss IL. from now on my bets ar
ooI1o 10 be on peace-loving horses
s1To' want no part of war and ar
771ine "a r,1n like the devil to escape
+ None 81 those reckless, hot
81 So .isd daredevil horses for me.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-30
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARIAN HARDNESS - q work
ing wife.
DAN HARKNEss-her husband
DOLLY HARDNESS - Dams
widowed sister-in-law.
SALLY BLAKE - an ambitious
young stencgrapher.
Yesterday: Dan and Marian
quarrel after Carna's disappear
ance, Dan tells Marian he Is leav-
ing for Oregon, and she is not 60
ing along. After he has gone,
Carm0 tells b -. -. -. =. -.
Carma calls from her home,
apologies. But nothing matters
20 Matchmaking matters now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-30
CRANIuM
CRACKERS

In a recent small town election,
Ed Middle and Robert Bunkley
were tied for constable. If Mr.. and
Mrs. Middle and their grown son
Billy had changed their vote out OF
courtesy for Mr.. Bunkley, what
would his majority have been?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-30

Solution on Back Page
The Valley settler., 1939-09-15

Heading the technical crew is Stanton Bennett, who was chief engineer at the Bend, ore., radio studios before coming to Alaska Bennett's s righthand man is Ausust Hiebert, who held the some posit- tion to the KTAR chief engineer when the former was at Bondo. Head Of the continuity department will be Miss Irene Richards Of Seattle. Miss Richards is we'll known to radio listeners on tho Pacific Coast as a producer of womenfs speciality programs at several Washington State stations. 9 will also have change of women's s features for KF-R.
 Offered to the people of Alaska as his contribution to- the con- tinued modernization and progress of the Territory, Station KFAR is owned by Captain L.E. athrOp, himself 6 pioneer in proving the northland. M7AR was scheduled to begin broadcasting September 5 but doloy of materials iMpeded . cons trution and nocess itated re- setting of opening ceremonies
 for Is days laters
The Valley settler., 1939-09-15
NOTICE

Any exhi bitor who has q claim or question concerning his Fla ir Premium check should WRITE the Pros ident of the Mctanuska Fair Association, Mr oM. D. .Snodgrass, within ten days of September Il, the date that Fair premiums Were :. issued.
 Fair rules make it ilnpos sib1o to consid claims presented in any other monnoro Tho samo rules states that premium checks not presented to the Bank within 50 days from September II, will be stoppodo Kindly cash your cho cks to comply with these ruloso
 John ossoword, Treasurer
The Valley settler., 1939-09-15
ARRIVE
SCHOOL BUSES

Seven brand new school busos have arrived and are placed in service by C.Ee Chri tens on tho has the Y, new school bus contract for the Palmer school. Each bus wcs man. ufactured by the White Motor com- pcny and is equipped with a heater This fine line of school buses is the last word in school bus trans portotion. Mr. Chri tenson appears cons cionous and cooperative in the general tronspor problem of the vo1leyo Every effort will be made to make bus transportation available bn every occasion tt
 q minimum cost All tho old
 drivers have been rotained wi tn
 one exception. MI, sFrenk II 'nnn
 decided he could not afford to spend the time required. to drive bus. MT. .Loberg has taken the
 Linn bus.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-15
AMERICAN LEGION

Mr. Ed Uoeck delegate to the Fairbanks convention returned oorly in the week wi tn his lloGd still soaring high.
 The first reprosonti+5o the Mat9 onuskQ Valley Post of the Araer- iccn Legion has sont to Depart- mont conve ions reports his reception as the Warmer Delegate: from the Aatanusllo Valley" both cordial and hilarous.
 The fun started when our delegate boarded tho train oto1o a nusl1ae He was hailed as "Farmorn and
 irnnodi2te1y initiated into the contontE spirit by being presented with the "oyo-oponern qualifying thorofrom he was accepted and the party proceeded
 Tho special wcs met at their des- tination by Fairbanks roprosent- otives who aided in the hous ing problome
 High1ights of tho convention included presentation by Mr. Uoock of tho "Matanusko Maid", mysterious femolo of much beauty. whose movements arc equally mys ter ious. To add to 9 confused state of mind the party had thoir pic- turos taken at "Honol lulu" while onroute north. (continuod)
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
PROPAGANDA

NoSotros aconSejamoS a los a.
migos torcedores, por los cuales
siempre hemos luchado, con Ell
mayor desinteres, estaiblezcan
un sistema de propaganda a ia
yor de la industrial.
Con donativos de ellos y de
suS amigos pudieran hacerse mu
chas Y buenas cosas TITLES, de
tendencia constructive, a saber:
l.. Por medic de hojas, pelue-
nos anuncios, ETC., procurarse ei
apoyo de los obreros organiza-
dos para la industrial organiza-
da.
2. Hacer saber a los fumado-
res qu efabricas hacen su labor
mano y molde, ayudando a los
trabajadores, y que otras la rea-
4izan con maquinas.
3. Comunlcar a los fumado-
les que fabricas sc han Marcia
10 de Tampa con fines especu-
ativos y para establecer tallc-
res de sudor en- otras poblacio-
mes.
4. Recomendar en- todas las
cartas qre sc escriban a amigos,
familiares, etc., consuman puros
de Tampa y hagan la propagan-
da de los puros locales.
s. Pedir Ell apoyo de los fuma-
dores liberales del pals para una
industrial integrada por obrero:
liberales.
Con un sistema de propagan-
da limitado a estos puntes, exclu
sivamente a estos puntos, en- pc.
cos meses Sc obtenjrian muy ia
vorables resultados.
Nosotros venimos dando elem
plo de publicidad desinteresada
y nos brindamos para ccoperar
Unidos en- pro de la industril
y del credito de Tampa, en- po-
eos meses y amos recogeriamoS
todos la cosecha.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
PoR LA INDUSTRIAL

Una gran rnayoria de los ira
bajadores de la industrial taba-
calera de Tampa, segin las i'm
presiones que hemos recogido en-
los 1ltimos dias, f~avorece la idea
de cooperar, pero sobre una ba-
sc equitativa y justa.
Cocperar con los fabricantes
dispuestos a cooperar, pero 10
con los que no parecen perse-
guir otra finalidad que aumen-
tar sus dividendos, va sea por
medic de maquinas, nuevos esti-
los, etc.
Actualmente hay fabricas en-
Tampa que hacen tabacos en- ma
quinas y al consumidor Sc los
venden como 81 fueran hechos q
manos.
A los obreros corresponds,
creando su propia propaganda
en- favor de la industrial, hacer
saber a los fumadores, en- las
grandes ciudades, que metodos
usa cada cual.
Estos que hacen los cigarros a
m&quina y no 10 dicen al pdbli-
co, como es su deber, en- Ultima
instancia perjudicaran a Tam
pa.
Todos debemos cooperar, perO
no con los que buscan enrique
cerse sin pensar en- la comuni-
dad.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
Ell moviimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial
Cooperar con los que fabrican

Cooperar con los que fshrican
a mano y a mode; ccoperar, pc
70 siempre que la cooperation
sirva para aumentar Ell n1mero
de f~umadores, dar a los tabaque-
ros mejores oportrnidades de
ganarse la vida y luchar todos
en- Ell mismo frente de amistad y
comprehension.
Pero la cooperation no puede
tener por base jornaleS de mise
ria y mucho menos dejar sin ira
bajo a varios miles de hombreS
y mujeres.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
NOTAS SOCIALES
Una lnvitdG6n

una IHptEdc1on
La Secci6n Atetica, patroci.
MADEIRA de la verbena del saba
dc, en- Ell Circulo CCbano, nos re-
mita una smable invitaci6n.
Con 81 mayor placer acepta.
mos la cortesia y podemos ase,
gurar que la Verbena sera ur
exito complete.
La orquesta "La Sonora, una
lie las cinco que tocaran, estre'
nara las siguientes pleas: Nau.
Tragic, bolero-5on; Siemprevi'
va, bolero-son; Nocturnal, bole,
ro-son; Paisaje, guajira-son, y
Morena Linda, pasacalle.
"Paisaje", la guajira-son, es
letra de Fernando Tudela y mi
sica de Victor Gonzalez.
La letra, dice:
I'm cielo dzm eStrellddO
Una lHnd de cristdl.
I'm cielo azu eStrellodO
Una lana de criStal;
ArOmaS de hmOnerOs
Y caTIciaS del maizal.
Hobld de cdRtGres rdroS
Ell ritmo de las pdlmeraS,
Ell ridchpelO que deSlizd
SaS dgadS pOr las riUerdS.
Core
No dig0s que "a c%orrien'o
Nj caballitO dorado -.
Una decima cri0llo
Cdntada en- Ia "GaaldGrrdy0"
Una deci1G cYiOlld
Cantada en- Ella "Gadlddrrdyd"
POrque I'M jinete gGlopa
POT la veqa perfumddd.
ROmanceS de Tcma'IRdOS
! CancioneS de POmdrrOSdS
SerendtGS de recuerdOs
En- la nOche p~rodigiosd.
Coro-
No digas q1e "a cOrriendo... etc
ASt mi Cuba QueridG
BordadG por la LeyendG,
Ash mi Cuba querida
Bordada por la leyenda,
Icon su rosicler de Aurora
rs la diViRa diadema.
Alma de mobiles "TGinos"
CantardA tus "Areytos";
jPorque eI anil de tn cielO
Es IN azul de ZdfiroS!
Coro-
No digas Qpe "a cOrriendo... etc
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
Lorenzo

Lorenzo
Sc halla al frente de los nego-
clos del Restaurant Columbia,
mientras dure la ausencia de Ca
simiro Hernandez, Ell querido a.
migo Lorenzo Hernandez.
Lorenzo ha puesto su dinami-
ca personalidad al servicio lie
tan importante negocio.
Mrchos exitos lie auguramos.
Su divisa es la del pueblo ameri-
cano: vivir y dejar vivir.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
De Ia Misi6n La Esperanzn

De Ia Mission La ESperdnzd
Sc abrira ell lunes % la es.
cuela biblica de verano de la Mi
sion La ESperanza. Ell Rev. Cor
win nos dice que es una .buena
Instruction para nihos, j6venes
Y adultos, con maestros de gran
clltura. La Sra. Corwin tendra
cinco profesores auxiliareS.
FL Venidero domingo habra
eultos en- la Mission y al mismo
tempo en- la iglesia Union, del
barrio de los Glen.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
LA GAURrA
"


Z c1ando sserto, en- Ia ncche,
One preladidn las estrellas
Y crando sieato, en- Ia nocke,
Que preladSan las estrellas
Els ma gatujira qae canta
Naminada por elias!
iCu6a!, iCaba!, terra armada,
ia m1ds linda la mdS bella,
Qaiero ddrle a IA corona
Los orfenteS de mis- perl0si
Coro-
No digaS qle "a corrieRdo... ct
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
SGtiSfechOS

Los lectores Y lectora de este
per.6dico que en- los dltimos dias
a~iquirieron Ell paquete de efec-
tos electricos de la Tampa Elec-
-ric, nos han telefoneado felici-
tandonos por la excelencia de los
articulos anuncia'ios.
Por cuatrO dolares y cuarenta
y cinco centaVos, llevando ell Gu
pom de este peri6dico, sc adquie-
re una plancha fuerte y moder.
ma, un ventilador de gran velo-
cidad, y una lampara para colo
carla junto a la cana y leer de
noche.
Durante toda esta semana sc
mantendra Ia venta y aconseja-
mos que no Sc desaproveche.
Debera pagan al contado solo
is centavos y ell restO a raz6n
le 80 centavos al mes.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
Sorp1'esa

SOrpresd
Para la semana que viene Sc
prepare una gran sorpresa er
Ybor City.
Drrara tres dias y sera de
gran attraction para todas nues-
tras familias.
Oportunamente daremos i'm
portantes detalles.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17

4guilas
Sc han presto va a la venta
,os billetes para ell Picnic que ell
Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. 7,
de los Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc, ofrecera en- su edificio el
dfa Is de JUNO.
Los hermanos y hermanas ser
viran ell almuerzo en- la sala ba-
ia, y Ell baile Sc efectuara en- Ia
alta.
Nuevos Y modernos ventilado
res seran instalados.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
6 BHLS[MAS PLEAS EwNCHAPADAS De PLATA
PLATA RIGA, NSTROSA QUE EMBELECERA W MESA
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE H4 OEsEAro

10 QUE listed SIEMPRE HA DESEApO
Plata para la mesa go. LC que las mu-
jeres ~quierea y desean. Plata para IL ne
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
So WIN. A. ROGERS SrLVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar q
nuestraa l~ectOras.
La Gaceta, por medic de !. e. peracih.
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabr'"an,e de "a PA b
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger nae, possible .s
adquisicion De estos cub. er.~s d srF A4ine
roses l~ectores. listed puede tensr 10 az
otras sehoras y se1oritas tieLen,
CALIDAD OURACIoN DE PoR vIDh
Es 1uS c%reerlo, pero ia reai-aad esta
aqui-plata de mesa g Gan oal9 Pree.o. Aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Byrnes Denies Invasion
OF j. 5. fantastic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMB1A.s 8. c., Nov. 11.-Sena-
tor Byrnes, Democrat, Of South
Carolina, an administration leader,
asserted today an invasion Of this
country by . foreign power was not
as fantastic" a possibility as many
persons believed.
whenever q dictator controlling
a great nation can forge all of its
man power into a military machine
and drive religion from the hearts
OF men, he constitutes a menace to
all people," he told an Armistice
Day crowd here.
If in his search for more terri
tory he is prevented by Russia from
looking to the Balkans, where would
ne look except to the Western
Hemisphere"
Senator Byrnes said that "our best
insurance policy against war" would
be IAN Army and Navy of adequate
size, equipped with modern ma
terials."
"Dictators live by force" he added.
They understand no other language.
But they think twice before assail-
ing a nation with a well-trained.
well-equipped fighting force. ="