davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
CHICAGO SOUTH SIDE
Halls HOUSING VICTORY

Chicago Sept. G. Orchard
Randall for C~NA)-Winning one
of the greatest fights ever staged
by Chicago Negroes for improve
ment Of their living conditions,
hackers of Ida b. Wells Housing
Project this week completion of
the project after white insurance
interest had been compelled to
withdraw a hostile injunction.
snow we've got them on the
run, and we've got to keep them
on the rum" declared New Deal
Alderman Earl B. Dickerson, of
the second Ward after Robert
C. Geigel, a white insurance brok-
er. had shamefacedly withdrawn
his petition for an injunction re-
straining the Chicago Housing
Authority from awarding a con-
struction contract for the project.
Cheering and applauding, 10000
people gathered in a mass meet
ing on the project site, situated
In the slum-ridden, rat-infested
South Side. to hear prominent
speakers denounce the insurance
interests, acting through Republi-
can Superior Court Judge John
j. Lupe, who temporarily tied up
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
When Bladder is Irritated
When Passage is Difficult
When Backache Results
FLUSH POISONOUS WASTE
AND ACID FROM KIDNEYS
Gain In Health

If you aren't feeling just right
ARE nervous-haye dizzy spells
and occasional backache-study
your kidneys and learn more about
yourself.
Through the delicate filters of
waste are drawn from the blood
the kidneys, acid and poisonous
and discharged from the body
thru the bladder-sometimes these
filters are less active than they
should be because of excess pois-
oncus waste and kidneys do not
function properly they need
One reliable medicine, highly eff
icient and inexpensive is GOLD
This grand medicine has been
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
iiROCKS AND RlLLS"
BY I0ICE

Patriotic people iogt 10 Stag Of
ina "c.eks aud ,..is OF aaoAeics al
Wei. AS af her sc5dk Al tempted
hills" IL .sGs. al Ut usturs's
various Manifestation 70 maze ap
ths p~sctatesdgs charm of or son-
derful county.
70 every one 80 s ina pcs.
sesssr Of = kss.eE i IS , liitla
world OF its esn- Ne end y beau
tlful spots II. Be setstsd. shrub
berry may - IRA a<.s 10 j,ssioss 8
distant visra. shsdJ .haks az -
tlrned into fairy asl!s sfh hoss
and ferns and { s~phAis fos oirdA
Streams r'pEnrs ...rts~s n1ossT
banks on eont.;., ss.~tss give m
told JOY 70 ELI -. f.hy oDsn
can be laGiehst .asss, - = lea saf
90 walins SAFELY. While tas ssaeu
OF il Will ever rslaaia III asmars
Artistic %saifrps, lc@ sf.r, thai
inelnde rocks s1 RIA 49, often
found in the bacaysl1s u ETY.
homes.
Rock gardens and pools lux, o.
started by a sGra crmer. .inss
pond filled with .stez. lt1,b. ,r-
line the top which Is psrf ? CO...
ere1 with soil II Witch fe:as and
low-growing plants thrive and
vines Chamber about snd DIP into
the water.
Small fish ard frogs cans.dn
81 III a pool a del,sltfui han.e. Ths
hlsky song of tis ft5Ts IS nst up-
pleasant music, wai,e lie + .ght
darling fish are a distinct sttrae
zion.
in the fan the pool is drained, the
fish placed in winter quarters, Ten
DER plants kept rom freezing. Hu.
the work that goes with a paol &
more than repaid by the charm II
adds to a garden.
Less imposing pools can be raaie
by simply sinking a tub into a LA.a.-
raj hollow. Rocks and fetns sh0a'd
surround 1t while the ROSS is 81
adjunct. giving a woody effect Tat
is uneqnaled.
Smaller pools are much safer
than the deeper ones whore there
are children. But a rustic fence
surrounding II is desirable as WEI
as attractive.
Any low growing Towering plants
are suitable for rock gardens.
Golden moss, rock cross, pink Diar-
thus, Aiyssum. forget-me-nots and
roekfoil are fayorites. Such n
range OF colors. white, pink, blue
and yellow make a charming effect.
For pools nothing excels the water
lily-either white. pink or blue.
A rock garden on a sloping bank
or terrace transforms it into a
beauty spot. Ii also does away
with the necessity of moving steep
banks which is always something
OF a problem.
Narrow paths made OF reasonably
nat, smooth stones add much &c q
garden. But rocks may be used In
many effective ways.
Mounds OF stones lnterlaced with
trailing vines make unique orna-
ments sometimes seen on the lawns
OF nns old sssatss where they bar,
been added to from year 10 year.
But water In some form-s pool
q fountain, or q rlvulst or rili add
the fnai touch.
Americas 'rocks and rllls" ar,
parts Of the patriotic soag We al
lore
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
when KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU 70 GET UP NIGHTS

helping people for 80 years-to re
lieve their aches and pains by
helping conditions caused Or ag-
gravated by excess uric acid OF
other circulating p%oisons such. as
is often the case with ~sciatica.
neuritis. neuralgia, lumbago and
rheumatism.
o if you have such symptoms
OF kidney trouble as backache, ner-
vousness, getting up tive or three
times during the night-scanty.
cramps, moist palms Or puffy eyes
burning or smarting passage-leg
get a 35 cent package of this
grand and harmless diuretic at
any modern drugstore it starts
the first DAT on its errand of help
fulness.
Don't be an EASY MARK and
Right from HARLEM in Holland.
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules ~
accept a substitute-Ask for Gold
GET GOLD MEDAL. the ori-
ginal-the genuine. Look for the
Gold Medal on the box-35 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

rely far more N the education
and good will than on the law
which makes it an offense TO.
withhold information or give
false answers. Although the
bureau may find it necessary to
haul some tight Tipped crank to
court, officials, reveal with Ella
borate fanfare of publicity and
its consequent effect on others,
it hopes that these cases will be
exceptionally few.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
BY RORAC
TuF PALACE

BEFORE the American coulo strlke
n Inca. many pairs OF inliah
hanls mined his arms behind nm
40 that he was helpless.
watch Yourself" cautioned Rec
ards. ITS no use trying n fanh,
bpsiness reee
- ran see that answered lG"
~Their spears aren't raised for piaY
Look at those points hoy; ! hef
that they're sharp enough 10 SC
clean through a lion without any
sronble whatsoever.
One of the men approached ire
veeal indian and addressed I'm
reverently; then he motione1 TO re
American to follow the group u
snto the palace hall.
Carpeted steps shot up In front
IF them. On the top OF the highes,
MONT stood a throne. seated In tho
1,weled place was an exceedingly
aoval looking indian. About his
temples ran a golden cloth band. a
Beautiful gem-studded cloak rested
81. his narrow shoulders. He was
OLD but strength shone from his
AIoWn lace.
Get a load of that" said Leo.
~probably the Inca himself
"Wait a moment. hire comes Il
fnend. The fa1'o~ whom you al
most knocked down in the bed
room" REGARDS remarked.
"os." replied zaner, and no
scosas to be pretty thick with the
kin~"
re guards motioned the adyen-
aurersH towards the throne by means
of their spears.
Looks like they want us u stand
near the king for some special en-
son" said REGARDS.
A moment later the palace doorH
opened tremendously and armed
soldiers poured into the throne
room, taking assigned positions
Eith the greatest formalitY,
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

man, Dickerson told his cheering
audience. 81 called upon the peo-
pie to carry out this protest de-
monstration and to enlarge their
program in order that new hous-
ing projects might be forced from
the hands of reluctant Tories. The
response has been unanimous and
powerful
Dickerson then emphasized that
the New Deal had stood by the
Negro people in this crucial bat
tie centered in the very region
where at least $4,000 Negroes
have no homes but "sleep around"
with different friends and rela-
tives.
In this great crisis of the Ne
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

Proudest that victory had come
was Robert r. Taylor, young
Negro member Of the Chicago
Housing Authority, who worked
day and night for months or the
project plans until, as he told the
Crusader News Agency, ." had
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

gro people, Diekerson asked point
eddy, who stood By them and for
progress? The New Deal. That
IS the answed. Who opposed the
advancement of the Negro peo-
pie and their housing2 The enc
mics of the New Deal concen-
trated in the Republican party.
We cannot and will not forget
these facts
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

construction. Originally planned
as a mass meeting of protest,
the huge gathering developed into
a victory rally when Geigel with
drew his suit.
when this attack took place,
the entire South Side rose as one
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

every stick and stone measured
out in my mind"
When completed, the project
will accommodate mor than 1,400
families numbering approximately
5000 people in the low income
groep. Cost will be approximately
1000, 900.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
START CENSUS APRIL 1ST

Washington. Sept. 7 (ANP)-
Field work on the gigantic task
of counting the population Of the
United States will begin April
|, 1910. Two weeks are allowed
the bureau to complete the
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

enumeration of city areas, a
month for rural afeas and a lit
tie more time for outlying areas
such as Alaska.
To accomplish this work, some
10000 enumerators will be uti-
lied, and it is hoped that some
of them will be taken from the
relief rolls in the great indus
trial areas where it will be ne
cessary to supply aid for many
months to come.
Government officials antici-
pate no difficulty in obtaining
answers to the intricate ques-
tionaire to be filled out. but they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
DEMOLAY COMEDY
 CLEVERLY GIVEN
Large Crowd Enjoys Soup to Nuts" at Temple Hall
 Friday

A large crowd at Temple hall last night gave an enthusiastic reception to Soup to Nuts," the annual revue of Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay. Comedy predominated in the pro- duction, which was written and di- rected by Dr. Franklin A. Warren.
 Membefs of the chapter were as- sisted in the presentation by girls from the Order. of Rainbow. The skits offered were deftly turned and the young men showed definite stage talent. Especially uproarious were the appearances of several young men playing feminine roles. Following the show, there was dancing to the music of Cnff Slater and his orchestra.
 The following take part in the revue: SnookS, Pete Davies; Grau- cho, Don Davies; Daddy, Wilbur Duxberry; Prof. Marvo. Jot Fair- banks; Prof. Scattergood Brains, Cliff Slater; "Oxo", Fred Wookey; Toreador, Ole Carlson; One Man on c Phone, Louis Wenzel; Man on the Flying Trapeze. Ted Wilson; checker players, Jack Carlson and Charlie Crandall; Kibitzer, Henry Book; Spirit of T6, Norman Cran- field; Beldem Divito and Bob Low- ell; bellhop, H. Bradshaw; wicked queen, Bob Miller; Louie Fourth, Bob Smith; tap dancer, Virginia Collins; Elmer's Ma, Harold Slater, and the Man, Jack Carl- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
PENSION GRANTED
 FORMER FIREMAN
Senate Votes Weekly Al- l0wance of $l9.25 to
 James Lynch
Special to The Demoerat)


 State Capitol, Hartford, April 2. "A weekly pension of $19.25 to former Fireman James Lynch of Waterbury was voted by the senate yesterday. The pension bill was in- troduced by Senator Edward P. Egan.
 MT. Lynch resigned from the fire department 10 years ago. He had previously been seriously injured in two major Waterbury fires, in which he rescued several persons.
 The judiciary committee has set down a number of Waterbury bills for hearings next Friday afternoon. Among the bills are several by Sen- ator George T. Culhane, including ones calling for direct primaries, use of voting machines in primaries, re- quiring annual inspection of voting machines by the state and requir- ing the use of voting machines in towns of over 5000.
 Senator Edward P. Egan has a bill eliminating one of the three city court prosecutorships. Rep. Hugo Guastaferri has bills abolish ing lobbying entirely and placing justices of the peace on e salary basis.
 A bill by Senator J. Howard Rob- erts of Thomaston provides for the setting-up of Q small claims court in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
BOY SCOUTS PLAN PARTY NEXT WEEK Italian Troop Schedules Card Competition Friday
 in Parish Hall

A card party will be held next Friday evening in the parish hall by Troop 26, Boy Scouts of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Last evenings weekly meeting was cut short due to Q special meeting of the church societies. Members of the troop were invited to @ party tomorrow afternoon in the parish hall.
 Next Thursday evening the boys will meet at the parish hall at 7:15 o'clock and will leave with Scout- master Anthony DiMaria on an edu- cational tour.
 Troop leaders visited St. Lucy's troop last evening after the meet ing. The committee in charge of next weeks card party includes: James Lavianna, Anthony DiMaria, William Sabetta and James Fazzino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
New York Stations WEAF-660 = WOR-7lO - WJZ-76o - WABC-seo

Bee.
 WABC-County seat-sketch 745-WEAF-Castilla Twins. Songs.
 WOR-sports-sam Batter. 8:00-WEAF-Tommy Riggs. Mimic; Rich Orch. and Others.
 WOR-symphony Orch: Josphine Houston, Sagi WJZ-Miller Orch. WABC-Green, Orch; Drama |; Soloists; Swing Chorus. 8:30-WEAF-Red Foley, Tenor; Red Skelton. Comedian. WOR-Current Events Bee. WJZ-Play: Brent House. WABC-Professor Quiz. 9:00-WEAF-Vox Pop-Inter- wJZ-National Barn Dance. WABC-Phil Baker. Com edian; Andrews Sisters; Salter Orch. 9:30-WEAF-Jankins Orch; Espss' Esnsst TIsss,;a FTISsa; c1iff hanas Edc cl,n Arquette, and Others. WOR-Symphonic Strings, Alfred Wallenstein, Con- WABC-variety; Lew Park CT, Master or ceremonies; Jimmy Shields, Tenor; D'Artega orch. l0:00-WEAF-Play MT. Important, with Martin Gabel. Ethel Blume.
 WOR-Osborne Orch. WJZ-NBC Symphony, AL berto Ereda, Guest Con- ductor, Presenting Gian- Carlo Mennotti's Opera, Old Maid and the Thief; Mary Hopple, Robert Weede, Margaret Daum. Villa Steward, Soloists. WABC-Hit Parade: War now Orch; Lanny Ross, Tenor; Scott Quintet; Kay Lorraine; Songsmith Quar- tet. 10:30-WEAF-New Orch. WOR-Secretary of Agricul- ture Wallace and Others, at Jefferson Day Dinner, Hotel Commodore (Also WMCA, 10-11). 10:45-WABC-Capitol Opinions l1:oo-wEAF-Dance Music gro D. WOR-News; Dance Music. WABC-News; Dance Music (To 9. l1:30-wJZ-News; Dance Music Gro 1. 2:00-WoR--News (sign on at 2s0kl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doin2s
By JIM PARKER

Two similarly patterned vsend network shows sandvacon and good Both according dictates Of public It's png to learn how many listeners da away from the variety such night flight straight the Bandwagon the heard Joe Sanders he old music Ior listeners tae via Mutual o nd the
 Am event of international importance will be broadc. over wATR and the Mutual network tonight t soO Toronto He will discuss Great Brtain position in nsr.toOai = eans sSs ns Md %a M nu s clos: with the ton bring important features its
 Sometimes pretty when Howard Brooks around this orchestra regularly can San u Aoo an0u m snynmg iron Guy r LmDsrdo to ssp Fields and Rudy vals: by Buddy Clark Bs hen S hs p.ss ss. ns s sn @ s sa schedule s Jimmie Lceiord great starting tmse weekly 'S''' '0
 Rubnsten track broadcaer for Colonial. re.
 direct from esss
 The The aes will be daily & feature the
 ss'ss ~Ass 1: . s.s ana Ta the
 For Sunday D,alers Magic a:oo will gomsy will be heard the concluding episodes of Expert Benny NBswTIc at swaps qups with Mccarthy Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer will their smash picture oye BC at 800 Another operatc digntar Martini the Circle during the broadcast over NBC-WTIC
 The Womn Symphony Boston, one of the few womens organizations of its special concert under the direction WATR and member stations of the Colonial 8:30 to 900
 EST The concert will mark the group of h player; their initial
 cast will be Mcaelas Nora Jesn Edman prominent Boston selections viii inc dude the prelude to Huperdincks and
 os from the Symphonic Poem Psyche" from Bfs LAesienne Sute Although . entirely and critics the as example the attain m
 a itself than made the - the musical prOes0n Whatever dvidu musicians Their sxty-tw the Bersonnel from every type of orchestra and endeavor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
wOOLEN RICHES AT FAIR

New York-Wool from Australia's 10000, 900 sheep will lend color to the Dominion's section at the New York Worlds Fair 1889. Delicate fabrics will be displayed while ac- tion exhibits will reveal how the crude product Is prepared for con- in world markets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
RADIO TO FILMS

Bob Burns, today starred in Para. mounts I'm From Missouri" failed to impress Hollywood until he was discovered as a comedian on the air waves. Rudy vallee gave Bob his first break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
WATR PROGRAMS 1290 Kilocycles

M. in Dance Time. P. M. Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 12:45-Songs by Arlene. 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-Ruth Cullen, songs. 1:30-Walter Kidder's Concert. 2:00-From London: Music Hall. 2:45-Lawrence Larrivee, songs. 3:00-Baseball Game-Red Sox vs.
 Athletics. 5:3O-Sammy Kaye's Orch. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Sports Page of the Air. 6:30-Helen Jamele, swing songs. 6:45-Advertising Drama. 7:00-Lets Go to Work-Dr.
 Hadel. 7:30-Saturday Soiree. 8:00-Josephine Houston, Soprano
 and Sagi Vela, Baritone. 8:30-Women's Symphony Orch. of
 Boston. 9:00-Cocoanut Grove Orch. 9:15-Sons of the Pioneers. 9:30-Symphonic Strings. Band. Courtney's Gloom
 chasers. II :00-Yankee News. Service. II 11:30-Designed for Dancing. off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
ORANGE GROVE TRAVELS

New York-An orange grove, lifted from its Florida soil. will be transplanted to bloom and bear fruit ct the New York Worlds Fair 1o3o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Merchandise
Household Articles

CASH-Paid for old broken Singer Sewing Machines (drop headD. 22l Bank St. Tel. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
COSTELLO AS EXTRA

Ma,irice Costello, pioneer leading man in motion pictures. today is portraying an atmosphere" role in Paramount's 'The Oracle Allen Murder Case"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Automobiles
sh Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

FRAMES-Axles. Wheels. Straight ened Cold in Car. Waterbury Auto Spring Co. 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Autos and Trucks For Sale
A FEW SPECIALS!

'37 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan, R. & H. '36 Packard Sedan-radio, heater. '36 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Trunk Sedan. '36 Chev. Coach-radio and heater. '35 Chrysler Sedan, 6 cyl.
 '36 Plymouth Trunk Sedan. '33 Plymouth Convertible Coupe. '34 Ford Station Wagon, like new. '34 Chevrolet Coach.
 '35 Oldsmobile Sedan, 6 cyl. GROVE USED CAR EXC. IA Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Houses For Sale
Building Lots For Sale

LAND on ROBBINS ST. opposite grounds of Waterbury Hospital consisting of four building lots. Water, sewer and gas available. Price for tract $2.500. $500. cash balance at 4%.
 BUNKER HILL-Six building lots, two on Delaware Ave, four on How land St; price for tract $1, 300. $500 cash. Balance at 4%.
 LOREN R. CARTER II East Main St. Tel. 4-5656
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY


 AT HADLEY'S GREAT BARGAIN ANNEX-Youll find hundreds of Sensational Values in Good Used Furniture. Many pieces in almost perfect condition and all are care- fully inspected, cleaned and polished before delivery.
 OUR BARGAIN ANNEX is crammed full just over flowing with Great Bargains .. Imagine Values such as these .. 3 Piece Burgundy and Blue Living Room Suite, covered in Friezette, 4 Piece Thomasville Walnut Bed- room Suite, a $149 value suite, cannot be told from new at the unbelievable low price of $49 Black and White Magee Dual Range, used 2 months, regular price $50, only ............... $89
 NEW STOVE GUARANTEE Maple End Tables ............. 89c Maple Bridge Lamps ........ 98c Coffee Tables .................. 79c g IF Rugs, only ............ $4.95 Washing Machines ......... $1295 oiAoAeES ....... ........'sss.'.. oSC Carpet Sweepers .............. 59c Apex Electric Ironer ........ $19.50 3 DC. Maple Living Rm. Suite $14.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
ATWOOD'S SPECIALS

ATWUUD'S SPECIALS '38 Ford Tour Sedan-12,000 miles. '36 Ford Tour. Sedan, extra nice. '34 Dodge Sedan, extra nice. '32 Chevrolet Coupe De Luxe. 30 Ford Conv. Coupe, good $60. '34 Plymouth Sport Coupe. '34 Plymouth Sedan, reconditioned. '33 Ford Sedan, beauty. '33 Ford Coupe, a beauty. '33 Olds. Tour. Sedan, heater, radio. 30 Ford Coupe, only $40. '29 Chevrolet Coach, only $20.
 249 No. Main St. Tel. 3-3256
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

AT FITZPATRICK'S 1886 Buick Sedan 1896 Chrysler Sedan 1886 Chrysler Coupe 1895 Chevrolet Coupe 1895 Plymouth Sedan BILLY FTTZPATRICK'S
 USED CAR LOT 299 West Main St. Dial 3-9695
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

Musical Instruments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

SEVERAL RENTS from $25 to $60. Inquire Leo J. Curley, 51 West Main St. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
IF IT'S A BARGAIN YOU WANT-READ THIS -:- PAGE-YOUR SURE TO FIND TT -:-
Ann0unceKs1eSlts
Personals

Permanent Waves Beauty Needs Use. Use CHARGE ACCOUNT CLAIRE BEAUTY sHoPPE
 20 East Main = 4-004j DENTAL PLATED 01 REPAIRED - Hours ... up Your Old Plate Made Like New City Dental Laboratory. l6l E. Main 6h Special Notices ARTIE SHAW-Dance Albums. Special $1.75. Limited supply. Mecca Music O., 203 Bank St. Tel. 4-1422.
 PAINTING, PAPERING-Floor Re- finishing. Indispensable requisite to Home Beauty. Tavano Decorators, 40-44 Scovill St. Dial 4-0694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Business Service
i1 Business Services Rendered

DRESSES completely restyled $lO0. Shortened 35c. Coats made to order $7. H. Ciresi. 36 Winchester St. 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Britain, France, Russia
 Working At Top Speed
tContinued from Page D

liance with the European Totalitar- ian powers directed only against Soviet Russia or if a British-S Soviet alliance creates a danger to Japans position in the Far East. In other words, the Totalitarian bloc is seek ing to warn Britain that inclusion of the Soviets in the anti-aggression front would create grounds for re- taliation in the form of counter military measures.
 At the same time, 1t was disclosed as Nazi Reichstag members ar- rived in Berlin for Hitler's speech that the German army reserve strength may be boosted by about 1,750,000 men. The Nazi storm troop publication outlined plans un- der which the entire storm troop organization might be converted into an army reserve under a de- cree issued last January entrusting pre-military and post military training to the storm troop corps.
 Indications that Hitler would re- ject MT. RooSevelt's message in gen. eral terms continued to mount in Berlin, but 1t was also believed that the Nazi F'uehrer would leave the door open for future negotiations on terms which might or might not be acceptable to Britain and France.
 Regardless of the Nazi press at- tempts to ridicule British conscrip- tion, the London governments act was regarded everywhere as of ut most importance and in Rome it was said that the Totalitarian pow