davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

But bear in mind that out-and-
out frivolity is not wasteful II 1t
holsters up your ego.
Psychologists are beginning TO
realize that these things are
necessary 10 feminine mental
health. They're much more effec-
tive than tonics and so much
easier to take.
Value Received
Perfumes give you value re-
ceived when they give you a lift.
Furs are worth more than the
actual warmth they provide If they
make you feel distinguished.
A bit of good jewelry is worth
the price IL IT helps your morale.
Even the Injuries that don't
show at all are worth the price Of
their admission into this country
from nations that have better
understanding of women.
A woman's frivolous indul-
gences-her bath salts that
bubble like champagne. her
bVoBu IOT n
rundown, her toilet waters
and sachets and extravagant
lingerie-all give her q feeling
Of being rather precious her
self.
Such a feeling is her birthrieht
and the best possible insurance
against neurosis.
We have come long way from
our Puritan beginnings. Today A
woman is commended for spend
ing money within reason) on her
self.
II IL expected of her In
business and social life. II
Il an investment that brings
cash returns A. well As in
tangible satisfactions.
And finally, as to carriage. a
woman's bearing expresses her
state OF mind more eloouently
than any one thing.
They tell story about
Ziegfeld, watching his girls
passing in review. He was
considering them for a certain
bit.
Eventually he chose the least
beautiful of the lot. Asked why,
he said, she feels beautiful" And
she did.
She carried herself proudly.
Her gestures were relaxed and
therefore flowed gracefully, one
into another. Her state Of mind
created an illusion of beauty.
Relaxed Gestures
Often you can work from
the outside In. 4 new hat
will make you hold up your
head.
High heels will make you walk
daintily. A well-cut costume will
give you something to live up to
and you will stand better instinc-
lively.
But all this ought TO be part of
your feminine equipment. You
ought not TO depend on your
clothes for your beauty.
Sending girls to dancing school
teaches them to manage their feet,
and gymnasiums help their pos
lures.
We'd like to see every school in
clude a course in stage deport-
ment to teach little girls what TO
do with their hands so they won't
be at loss later unless fortified
with cigaret and cocktail
glass.
You may think all this ter
ribly affected. OF course II
will make you self-conscious
until you've mastered IL.
But you ought to practice de-
pertinent secretly in front of a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
j0int-Ease
For RHEUMATIC PAIN

When rheumatism arthritis settles IN
your Joints and causes throhbinF, pain
or misery Just remember that Joint
Ease is one remedy that brings quick
results In painful or persistent cases
just rub OF Jcint-Essc and lock for
quick relief Joint-E,ase IS for Just such
distressing rsln snd is Glen. rsne-
rating props ration Always remember
,h-t when J1int-Ease starts 10 work
ioinf misery starts out-auick Ask for
Icinf-Ease an take nothing sise
NOTE Per free sample write
Selat-EAse, &C St, Hsloveu. Asina-
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
match:
Highland

IOtals ..ZU Totals LIB
Fircrest - Following are the
pairings for Tuesdays medal play
tournament:
Reynolds. Fee d err Corliss.
Canale: Dean. Smith. Peterson,
Meyers. Craw. Wallace: Pearson.
Burns. Johnson. Currie; Schwalen.
Toler: Broenkow, Ober. Ely. Erie
sen: McGrini. Mcmillan; Tennent.
Allan. Clark Macarthur Mel
wrath, Niemeyer; Wood. Coleman:
Rouse King, Gould, Welker. Toll
lefson. Senner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
!. Costa Rics.
?. Noah
5. Shellfish, particularly oysters,
clans and Holsters.
4 Saturn.
5. Yes.
8. Nc. he votes on decisions the
same as the associate justices
:. Golf.
5. World war
3. Steel RODS or wire.
%. Quinine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
YOUTHS sENTENCED TO
COUNTY JAIL TEI

Warren currah. Is. laborer. el32
So. Cheyenne. began q eo-day
county jail sentence Saturday and
his partner. Herbert Hartman. 10,
same address. a 3o-dsy term.
The boys were sentenced late
Friday afternoon by Justice lay
ton. They pleaded guilty to
charges II malicious destruction Of
propsrty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
IF YOU FEEL SUNK
80 IT'S and cheer W

A. - = M thst lifs , % isaesf vsrtA
6vinSf D. ~ ~ sasflys Do you fssl loo,
0qnA 1sQfemsA-jsns absolutely SUNK
~ k6ssS - nsws for you IN CO.. you
- . - o.Gugo1 sysesn tenie Just take
6no1 1116 :. Hnkhans Vegetable Con-
0o1n4 Lse - vhslsens hsrAs snd roots
- Nasnss ~ - Dsrs pAysieal rssist-
- ssa6y INV e Il ssElua" al sivs
MrI1l6lO Z $3.50 Nv lsesaas1 ~
= t. 6o0psuod 80 havs pnms1 ~ vsfl
~ - - ElsAAa.s cs.ssust and
- 0Mng snssV sdv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Her Els MORE ABOUT
ORDERS GIVEN FLEET

ranean. and would be required
tAere In case Of war.
Ne reanOa w. offesca for
H. sU11en Meet movement,
but tAese appeared No doubt
tAe sroer WIS dictated BY con-
a1eoeaetoo - highest Inn
pdFoance. N0t for years have
neet 0ovemeats 81 such mag
n1en1e beea ordered on such
sAoFt no11ce.
Navy officials estimated fueling
would require about three days.
that the movement to the west
coast would b completed in l3 or
~ days.
It Was estimated l2o warships
would return 10 the Pacific, IS
staying ON the Atlantic. About
10 war vessels made the transit
&ron west to east In January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Husbands Paycheck
Belongs To Family
Wage Garner Should Not Regard Salary
AS His Own Personal Property
By CYNTHIA GREY

Inc husbands pay check the bone OF contention IN
home He gets and keeps most of it. giving his wife barely
enough to cover household and clothing expenses.
Every time he his check they have which keeps
their home life in continual Here is her story
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Divorce actions were filed in
Pierce county superior court Sat-
urdsy by Harold w. against Nan
ME Bsrbrick and I. r. against Aline
Herrigsfad. Granted interlocutory
DEGREES Friday were Stanley s.
from Stephanie stefonowicx. Frank
J. from Geraldine A. ketter, Lu-
ellie from George Stevens. Alexina
w. from William C. Collins, and
Amanda Lee Truelove Coyne from
George L. Coyne. Final DEGREES
were granted to Enda A. from Ed
ward I. Weaver. Naomi Helen from
John B. Geiger. Ruth E. from
Charles v. Bundy and Dorothy Van
velkenbergh Harding from Stan.
ley w. Harding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

secy.; Helen Stokes; asst. secy, Vir-
ginia Jackson; cor. secy. Constance
Barron; treas, Victoria Santos.-The
Union picnic will be Thursday, July 20
at Salem Willows featuring games and
sports by the various churches. Miss
Phyllis Derry is chairman assisted bv
Mrs. Esther Humphrey as secretary
The 39th anniversary of Rev. and Mrs.
James L. Jackson was observed Mon
day evening at the new home, 81
Harvard st., with large gathering of
members and friends including Dea-
cons; Arthur Ridley, George johnson.
Peter Sneed, Tarius Webb; Messrs. and
Mesdames George Sayles, William
Stokes, Dewitt Carter, Frank Hormer.
Herman Carter; Mesdames: Alice Rose,
Elizabeth Webb, Lulu Clemens. Sarah
Stokes, Emma Sneed, Mr. Carroll Tate.
Susie Josephs, Maggie Ridley, Pearl
Ridley, Eliza Brothers, Ada Barron,
Eliza Gaines, Rosa Rogers, Freda
Katherine Webb, Mrs. Geo. johnson
and Misses Mary F. Jumper and Ruth
Jackson and all the Jr. choir.-Those
sick are: Sis. Amanda Bullock, IA
Winter St, Everett, and Sis. Derry at
Mass. Memorial hospital
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

and Mildred johnson and Ruth Tor
renee. Miss Iris Rawins, daughter
of Mrs. Elsie Rawlins of % Snow St.,
and Jack Andrews, son of Mrs. Mary
Andrews Of Plymouth, were united in
marriage Saturday evening at St.
PauPs rectory. Rector David Matthews
performed the ceremony and the bride
was given in marriage by her cousin,
Leonard Meyers. Attending the couple
were Mrs. Margaret Baker, cousin of
the bride, as bridesmaid, and Michael
Andrews, brother Of the groom, as best
man. The bride was gowned in a pink
lace dress with a corsage of pink roses.
The brides mother wore a light blue
chiffon with a corsage of sweet peas.
The bridegroom's mother was attired
in blue chiffon also and wore a corsage
of sweet peas. A reception was held
at the home Of the brides mother. The
rooms were attractively decorated in
pink and white streamers. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Elsie Raw
Inns and Mrs. Mary Andrews. Relatives
and friends were present from Ply
mouth, Hanson, Brockton and Onset.
j.. Miss Ruth Terrence of Crescent
St., had as her dinner guest last Thurs
day, Miss Martha johnson of Atlanta,
Georgia. =.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

Christians could endorse wholeheart-
edly. Such cooperation preserves the
values of each denomination and vet
enables all of us to work together. As
[ looked over that splendid congrega-
ton l was somewhat depressed to see
good, honest men and women divided
into camps or denominations such as
Baptist, Methodist, Congregationalist.
when they all seek the success of the
same cause: "The Building up of tbe
Kingdom of God" Today, we find
ourselves having increasing fellowship
with men and women of all denomina-
tons on the basis of their sincere an
proach to reality. The ties that bind
us are not primarily denominational
ties, but Christian ties. We can truth
fully say that we are closer to MANY
Baptists or Congregationalists or
Eplscopalians than to some of our own
denomination. We must therefore
face the fact that a more important
basis unites us than our fortuitous de-
nominational organizations. Let rs
think more about being real Christians
who are all Gone Body in Christ" and
less about denominations. The meet
ing today showed that this Spiritual
in our various churches can
be made a reality.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
MAIDEN

Faith The Essence of Christ's
Religion" was the theme of the pastors
inspiring sermon. Music by Jr. Choir.
"The Meaning of Baptism, was the
evening sermon theme, the Right Hand
of Fellowship to new members and
Communion followed - The annual
summer rally by the trustees comes
Sunday, July 9, pm, with an ex-
cellent program; guest speaker, Rev.
S. M. Riley, Jr., of 4th NJ. E. Church.
Boston. 100 percent cooperation is
requested and expected. No evening
service will follow the rally.-Thursday,
July 10, the Jr Missionary Society will
close the season with a three act play"
when their Missionary comes-the new
ly organized athletic club the, "Arrow
ettes," elected officers as follows Pres.
Barbara Boston; vice, Mildred Smith;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
CHELSEA
MISSIONARY DAY
Continued from Page u

fields, they can do but tiny part of
the work that is to be done among the
millions of people in the areas served,
particularly in view of the reduced
budgets under which all missionary
work had to be done in recent years.
She was pleased to be able to add to
her map the dots indicating the pro-
jects of the A.M.E. denomination of
which Mrs. Brooks could give her in
formation.
Interspersing the speakers, solos
were rendered by Rev. H. B. Perry of
the A.M.E. Church in Cambridge and
Mrs. Estelle Perry of Everett; prayer
was offered by DR.. Raymond T. Reed,
who has been assisting Rev. Fuller in
special meetings of Peoples Church
during recent weeks. During the
afternoon meeting visitors were DIR.
L. A. Duren, the very brilliant and
distinguished pastor of Mt. Bellingham
Methodist Church of Chelsea and five
representative members of the Mission
airy Society Of his church in the persons
Of: Mrs. Legrow, Miss Legrow, Mrs.
Bursey, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Pike.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

greetings Of the respective groups, as
did several others. Delegations were
present from the Baptist Churches of
Melrose, Everett, and Chelsea; from
Mt. Bellingham ME. and from the
Methodist Church in Everett; and from
First Congregational Church, Chelsea.
Representative from the following
churches were: Mrs. Thistle, First
Baptist Church of Everett, Rev. DR..
Harold c. Abbott, a classmate of Rev.
Fuller, pastor, Mrs. Clara Mullock,
principal speaker; Mrs. Lent, Mrs. N.
McClearn, Miss Myra Ekhoff and her
father, Deacon Ekhoff, all from Green
Street Baptist Church of Melrose
Highlands, DR.. Smell, another class
mate of Rev. Fuller, pastor; F. G.
Crombie, First Baptist Church of
Chelsea; Charles Goshdigian of the
First Congregationalist Church of
Chelsea. Rev. Fuller closed congratu-
lating the Missionary Society on its
excellent program, and invited the
delegations from other churches to
participate again in the activities OF
Peoples Church, particularly in the
fall when the fftieth anniversary of
the founding of the church will be OBJ
served.
At the evening service the Rev. Vir-
CESS Hill, minister of Zion Baptist
Church of Everett, delivered a splen-
did sermon on the theme: "The Great
Need of Missionary Work Throughout
the World Today" Rev. Hill has
always been a welcome visitor at
Peoples Church and a representative
number turned out to hear him. Among
the visitors were Rev. Prentis L. Penn
berton, minister of Grace Baptist
Church of Somerville, a most distin-
guished Minister and beacon light in
the great Baptist Church of Massachu-
sets who gave timely remarks and ex-
pressed his great delight in being
present; Mrs. J. H. Pemberton, his
mother; Rev. Mr.. Hill, ST., father of
Rev. Virgess Hill, who made very help
full remarks; Mrs. Mullock, Mrs
McClearn, Mrs. Lent, Miss Ekhoff
Miss Beatrice Durant, secretary to the
Editor of The Guardian, Mrs. Jessie
Collins, st. Paul Church of Boston
Mrs. Nettie Daniels and Mrs. Hill of
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Higgins
Byron Harvey, Perry Brooks, Charles
Goshdigian, Miss Louise Woodson
Mrs. Jessie Gary and Charles Hall.
At the close Rev. Fuller said in an
interview: "This inter-racial meeting
was a concrete example of the fact
that people Of different church demoni-
nations can meet together as Christians
regardless of race, creed or color. The
marvellous cooperation exhibited al
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHUsE


ear une Hundred andTh irty-Two
James Caldwell
In
assembled a
Chapter six the
OF the following
observance
wherein Crspus
Maverick
the first in the American independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

day were Mrs. Carrie Franklin, Mrs.
Davies, and Robert Mitchem, Jr, Of
Winona Street, Roxbury.
The bingham Baptist Christian En-
deavor have selected Miss Marion
Lindsey as a delegate for the Christian
Endeavor Convention at Mortified
Seminary for the week of July %. Mr..
and Mrs. William Hall and daughter,
Phyllis Jones, were the guests of rela-
tives in Fiskdale, Sunday.
Many residents of bingham attended
the Ridge Hill Dance. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
futile, with daughters Valerie and
Cecile; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lindsey,
Misses Marion Lindsey, Florice and
Thelma futile, William futile, Jr9
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bonitto, Evelyn
Rice, Bob Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Winslow, with daughters Mildred and
Edna; Messrs. frankie and Louis
Casey and Miss Imogene Casey OF
Norwell.
Don't forget "The Funlovers Club"
first Social of the season at futile
Estate, 1O5 Ward Street, bingham;
81 am, Date July 20 admission ten
cents and fun for all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis BonittO are OBJ
serving their 10th anniversary Sunday,
July 9. Congratulations.
A banquet will be given Friday, July
IA at which Attorney I. 7. Dorch will
preside and Atty. Joseph Mitchell will
be the principal speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
CHELSEA
Peoples Church
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, mini

CHELSEA, Mass, July Sunday,
July 9, DR.. r. T. Reed will preach at
both services, at 10 AS am, and z pm.
Sunday School at II 80 pm. Evening
service at z pm. All are cordially in
vited to be present
ADULT EDUCATION SCHED-
ULE.-Beginning with this week there
will be change of schedule in our
Adult Education Program. Our Sum-
mer Schedule will be as follows: "Cur-
rent Events and Music" will meet at
8 Summer Street on Monday and We'd
nesday mornings from 9 am, to u 80
pm. "Bible Study" on Monday and
Thursday afternoons from 3 pm, to
$50 pm. at 6 Summer Street. Tues
days. pm, to 9 pm. at 6 Summer
Street: problems in Daily Living"
discussion Group" Wednesday even
ings at A Walnut Street from 7 pm,
to 10 pm, English and Vocabulary
Building and Quizzes," on Thursday
mornings from am, to u 80 pm,
at 6 Summer Street. This program
will be carried out during the months
of July, August and September.
On last Sunday afternoon we had a
great Missionary Meeting at Peoples
Church. We were greatly honored to
have as our two principle speakers Mrs.
W. Sampson Brooks, of New Bedford,
Mass, wife of the late Bishop W.
Sampson Brooks of the A.M.E Church
and Mrs. Clara Mullock of the Green
Street Baptist Church of Melrose
Highlands. The theme of these two
distinguished speakers was: "The
Great Need of Missionary Work
Throughout the World Today" They
gave us a real wealth of information
in regard to the Missionary Movement
throughout the world today. Mrs.
George A. Paine, the distinguished wife
of our General Secretary of the Chelsea
YM.C.A. was our Guest Leader and
she charmed all by her pleasing person
atty and the very efficient way in
which she presided. A further account
of the days services is in another
column.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, July 8-Miss
Mildred Johnson has returned home
after weeks vacation at Rocky Nook
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Matthews
OF New York were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Brooks of
Plymouth st. With District Grand
Most Noble Governor, Miss Susie Jones,
and staff of Boston as honored guests,
members of the Household of Ruth,
Thursday night noted the 45th ami
versary of its institution at GAR.
Memorial Hall. Of the original char
ter members only Mrs. Gertrude Sim
mons and Mrs. Jeanette Crowd were
present. A congratulatory telegram
was acknowledged from National
Deputy Grand Master Earnest D. Cook
of Boston and letter from Household
of Ruth 2443 of Montreal, Canada.
The history of the lodge by Past Dis
trict G. M. Noble Governor, Mrs.
Ophelia Smith; vocal solos by Miss Iva
Hargrove, accompanist, George John
son; readings by Mrs. Richard Mapp,
and exhibition dance by Miss Joseph
inc Mapp and Francis Young; drum
solo by Buster Terrence, was followed
by dancing until l o'clock with music
by Buster Torrence's Swing Band. The
charter members and special guests
were presented with corsages also Mrs.
Gertrude Simmons was presented a
gift from her two sisters, Mrs. Ethel
Baker and Mrs. Pearl Brooks for her
long service in the order. Streamers
Of pink and white, the colors of the
order, were used effectively for decor
ations. A buffet luncheon was served
by Hayward Brooks assisted by Ed
Ward Johnson, Frank Humphrey, Chris
Brooks, Frank Smith, and David Har-
ris. Mr.. Benjamin Simpson and
Andrew Gale were special guests repre-
senting Edward E. Bennett Lodge:
other clubs represented were: the
Women's Efficiency Weanno Bridge,
Young Mothers, Free Will, Mems
Whist, Duos, Six Art Sewing, Alpha
Republican, Loyalty Sewing and Paul
Lawrence Dunbar Clubs of Attleboro.
Visitors were present from Taunton,
Everett, Cambridge, Newport, R. l.,
bingham and adjoining towns. The
committee in charge comprised Mes
DANES Mollie Bullock, Ophelia Smith,
Pearl Brooks, Keziah Jackson, Ethel
Baker, Frances Hargrove and Gertrude
Simmons. . The primary department
of Lincoln Cong'l s. S. closed its season
with a party held Sunday in the vestry
of the church. After devotionals the
pupils were escorted to beautiful
decorated table, and served light re-
freshments. Each pupil received a loly-
pop with an original verse attached.
Sessions will reopen Sunday, Sept. II.
Those present were: Juanita Terrence,
Margaret Baker, Sybil and Collette
Bowles, Sonya Bernard, Juanita John
son, Ellen Pierson, Mae Pearl Coward,
Masters: Samuel Dingwall, Robert
Pierson, John Simmons, George John
son, Jr., Arthur Roberts, Jr., John
Anthony, David, and Peter Ghomes.
Teachers assisting were: Miss Claire
Hargrove, Junior Supt., Misses Laura
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

DR.. Duren gave some very helpful
remarks which were enjoyed by all who
heard him. Mr.. George A. Paine,
chairman and treasurer respectively of
the Citizens Committee for the Peo-
pies Church spoke briefly, bringing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
HING HAM

BINGHAM, Mass, July 5-visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bonitto last Sun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
NO EXCUSE FOR
RISING PRICES
Government Expected
to Take Action If
They Continue

WASHINGTON - The govern
ment assured housewives today
that reserye supplies Of foodstuffs
are ample. and said there In no
excuse for any sharp increase In
prices. II warned that vigorous
action would be taken to prevent
profiteering.
Officials said some increase In
living costs might be expected. but
that the sudden upsurge in prices
Is unjustified.
Especially in the sugar market.
where retail prices have risen
more than a cent per pound, IL the
increase without reason, experts
said. They added there was no
danger that either war hysteria or
monopolistic control would send
CONTINUED ON Page .. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
LIGHT
British Diplomats
Win Plaudits for
"War Blame"

WASHINGTON - Ameri-
can diplomatists are paying
quiet professional tribute 10
the astuteness if the job done
by their British colleagues in
pinning on Hitler all the blame
for aggression in Europe. It's
a long while since the foreign
affairs men here have express
ed any praise for British d.
plomacy. But they acknowl-
edge now that a superb piece
of work has been accomplish
ed. The record reads exactly
the way the British want IL to.
That's the indispensable basiz
for enlisting any American aid.
The moral position Of the Allies"
today Is infinitely superior to what
1t was In 1914. Their reluctance to
fight has been documented at ey-
cry stage. Their acclaim Of every
Rooseveltian peace plea. their ac-
ceptance Of every appeal for mod
Grafton In war methods has been
instantaneous.
The Poles were carefully re-
strained from any provocative acts
which might have given justifica-
ton to Germany's aggression.
France and Britain will do their
fighting more in sorrow than In
anger. Britain's foreign minister.
Sir John Halifax, Ia given chief
credit for the establishment Of this
innocence. From his peers in Amer
lea he receives an A-plus mark in
diplomacy for his handling Of the
crisis.
II will be lot easier than II was
in 1914 TO play upon the emotions
of the American people. The hor-
rors of invasion can be brought
home to us far more clearly. Micro
phones can-and will-bring direct
ly into our homes the sound Of
bombs bursting in the streets Of
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column 81