davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
EerionalnahriMten.

Die 3ohter unieres &iSe- -Trali,
oenten @eorg Serbert. SRI. @tinnie
Serbcrt, perlndblte iif am lesten
M'tlmoh nit Sohn 1rainn. Die
Srclung poa5og SIarrer slrnolo
Mcabs in ser ct. Marfrs Stride i,r
Sor piteao. Niinifen beln ilugen
Saar re1t piel Slid
gr 7aniel Sfapper ST. tpilroe
am %. Sftober BON ieiner lieben
@atf.n nit einem itrammen Stamrt-
batter beihenft. 8ratlilieren.
8r. 6. 9. sefretGr Geo. MantId
ieierte aln lesten Sonntag ieinen So
@eburtstag. 9ies ipurbe crit mad
Ser @eriommlung unter BEN 8eamten
befannt, pelde linn aud, ale gratl,'
llertpn. Natiirlid lieB gr. Mantid
audi einen ellten 9rllnf Den 3car'
ten auftraeen. Witnlhen ibm nlelt
BieHerfebr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
Mms Salem, Cbio
Gemiitlider Abenb fir Nitslieber
beS 3ueia 19.

Gemihider Abenb fir Nitslieoer
Ses 3ueis 19.
Gin alter @ebral,d) miro oieies
ssahr pie6erbolt unb bie Beamten
lahen beihlpiien ben Mfitglieoern
besr 3tpeie 19 ipie friiber Elm freies
Mbenoeiien oar3ubieten llno als So
iun' uuroe samstag, IL. 9fouember,
ieitaeiest.
Mis gbrensait unb ais &eoner itnb
Der rpoblbetannte &err Yfarrer Or.
1ars 5oiiel bon Glepelano eingela'
ben noroen uno unier beliebter@rob-
Hriiioent Soha Baltbes. Inberoem
tpersen mir a,!h unierem geebrten
Serrn @farrer Sobn 8aunlonn
bor,n.
GIN feines Mbeuoeiien uiro aufge'
trasen uno an @etrat,fen uirb es
aud ni1t feblen uno es lit bic Soft
nuna Der Beamten. bob bel oiefer @e'
Teac,!heit mir Ens zines bunoertpro'
sentioen 8eiuhes erfreuen fonnen.
Dicip @elesenbeit ioa ia ansgeniist
,uerSen bon allen 8rii6ern, fih i'm
Bereinslofal ipie friiber nit alten
gefaanten uno ;yre,,noen 81. treffen
uno iid a.. unterbalten. gs tit eit,e
Der ciel su tpenise, @elesenbeiten
,penr mir uns alle beeriiBen fonner
lmb foller. Gas Giien 1T frei uni
| baoir9 ion ia niht Die Insreoe &c
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
Illus Tarrea, Ya.
lkn.:n 81
3ipeia 81.

Gen shtpeitern bonn 3tpeie 81 s,ir
aeiGaiaen Mafrint. bab Die ndhIte
GerIammlitne. sonntag, BEN t9. 9to.
pem6er, 2:SO llhr 1tartnittass, ab.
aebc!ten miro. Sie ShmeItern tper,
oen erIuht in Ser 9erinmnl,tng an.
neIerb ;lt 'ein, ba lpihtiee 8eifatte
;lt erleoiaen Iinb.'
Sara ssrans, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
Ser ;srnncn @crein Der
<t Hrtrus &jrdlcnncmeiuoe

r1li ben biesi.,hrlgen @1ior am 2i
Nocember abN s(Ge Mitglieoer Der
8en,einbe lom!e oeren ,rellnoe lino
eingelaoen unh lperoen gebeten lid,
Der Sag 5u reieruieren Haberes iolgt
ipater.
Mfarp Shaleott Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
Der aird,en ;sranen 0ereiu Der
ct. Vau(uS Gtemeinbc

hct ii ieiner letten sis''ng beihloi'
len, aab oie Shpeltern nit Dem Na.
men aatbrina sum @obl llnb geiten
oes 2irhen israuen Gercirs cine
aartenpartie
pera~italten Icllten.
"a sic aathrinen Sic Saae am
gnoe Sieies Wfpnats nift befcnlnen
fonnen, 10 beranitalten lie oas aars
tenpartie am 12. 9sop. abenos in ser
Salle. slue Mitelieber nnb beren
isreunbe iinb freltnblihIt eingelaben
St,one NSreiie peroen an Bic beIten
Spieler eeseben SlnG umo aaffee
ipirS nah Dem Spiel ierpiert. slnfane
8 lllr. Gommt alle, bantit Die 9a-
thr'ren iih niht ,,mionIt porberei'
ten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09

Nah Dem aonsert Cans. gintritt
inn gscrperfauf 3Oc an ser Gaiie 35c.
8ir periihern Sbnen einen eenl,b.
reimer slbenb i,rn boffen, Sic ba.
ielbit begriiben 5ll fonnen.
Sans ,Shred, Grdiibent.
Sinfa &euner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
Nus Garp. Snf
Stiftnuasfeit.

3:peig 26, ,Sarn Snb., ieiert am
Sa1lStaa. sen If 9topember. abenos,
iein 3Oi1hrises Stiftlnssieit, tpo5u
mir olle i1hii'Gen uno ocutiben
Ssrepnoe bon @orn, Chicago, 5an-
mo"> uno llm1ebuns aufs berSlihite
einlaben.
g. iins id,on 80 Sabre perganeen
leit cine fleinc 6ruppe Siebcnbiirs
ger Sad,ien iif in oen 5auSbiigeln
bon Snoiana ianoen ,mS ;uiamnen.
traten, UNI elnen Sodienperein su
ariirocn. @ir haben berte nod, cine
dior, ,3ubl bon bleien tapferen Wtun-
nern in unierer Mtitte, lpelhe iif
1any beitinmt irc..en. ipenn lie ;llriid
0en'tn auf Die fle.ne Sd,ar inn Sabre
1909 l,no bellte baben lie einen lido,
men neilnoen Serein in ser banals
10 f,pinen Staot. Sbre slrbeit, ipelhe
lie Canals ansefangen -batten. lit
nidf unbelobnt aeblie6en, oenn Ser
Ser~.n lit nienlals suriif geeangen,
ioncern er lit bon Sabr 81 Sabr gro.
6er genoroen rno iuir haben alld)
dut, Soifnuna fir sic 3ufunft.
g,n gutes auntee lit an Ser
Mrbe;t, nm bieies Set gu einem &c.
nubrcihen 5u MAIDEN, luenn mir ale
siti1mmen halten bin id, iider, baR
es EN- ifones 'seit iein miro.
Yrpsramm.
4. groifnllnesmar'h ---- 8ape(le
2. @egrirSrngsanlprdde ------
Yraiibent Setter 1elpia.
8. ginmarid, nit Der ameritaniid,er
| SABINE
4. Star Sponsleb Banner - @eIunser
bon Der SdhIiihen sansersruppe.
s. Colo r2iebestraum" ---- @eiunser
ben Srl Mbele 9aub.
6. 4. Sic Naht TranS Mb
b. @ieaenltcb ---- 9rahm;
| e. Sdn9erernppe - Dir. H. sllbad
Il. a. Colo ,@eeaille" - glilabeth 1rie
b. StiI ipie Die Nad,t - gliia6eth 5rie
Is. 4. 0oritellune Der Stabtbeamten =.
Strpe 8ellner.
| B. gneliihe 5eitrebner.
10. Woritclune Der Yrdiibenten Der ber
ifiebenen Vereine.
10. &omii1e Nortrdse - Cecil Cane
i Sr Der &offnung eu4 alle begrii
BEN su bii-fen, unter5eihnet mi
i1nninem Bruoergrnb
Mihael alob, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09

Die nonotlihe Seriannllltna oes
;3tpeia SO finGet ON Sonntaa, Sen
~. atop.. beainnenb $50 llbr nah.
mittaas i'm Sad1icnhei1n, 323 @ooo.
rom 9lpe Itatt. 9teben ichr mid,tiaen
@e'diIftsn sum meiteren sllfbau oes
Gersins 'ino ble 0tonatsbeitrige bes
Gereins SIT entrld)ten. 9tid)t slt per.
aeiien Sos Sterbegclb ioipie sic Ser.
iiherl!ng .fiir ben Gerbano 5um eige.
men @ohle. giner moglihIt 5ahlrei.
hen 9eteiliglrna cntgegen iebcno
Sohn Tarr, Setr.
lteber Sen Ssrlalii oes Scrren.
miro in nGfiter 9tr. berihtet. S. s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09

Da Elm 5eil am @eineeipin,t Der
araafenfoiie oes 3peis 81 sufliebt,
ino alle Sanger ,lno Sangerinnen
poiiipe YsitsIieoer oes 9ranfenperein
sepcrben iino, m0hte es uns frenen
alle aranfenperelns-M -Mitalie6er an
oieiem Mbeno beariiben su fonnen.
9le befannte uno beliebte SoIiltin
Sri Otimi Blunt tpirb an bieiem
Mbene einiee ihone 2ieoer gum gor.
tras brineen.
1ilr Sen mritfoliihen 9eil 1T Die
Hbeinaolo 3apeQe, gtpalo arens,
enecgiert tporoen.
Sir bette 8iere, @eine uip. tptro
.Mcoies" Gorge iraaen.
Erpsramm.
saronia" ,inb s.. II. g." Sem. gbore
Girisent Srans 8eidfe.
2ieh' nit 9etrr. Sln9dro
sm trobliten 9'hein ---- s. Sobmar
Gent Ghore
8ebet Aus Sreiidiie - 6. ~. Weber
| Hpis,.bralit -------------- Weroerf
3dmen Gbpre
| 8ennit bu bas 2a,1b - Glls yMienon
SNpNus
Noien aus bcm Siicen - SOB. Strmis
Sprran Colo -- Srl. Mimi Blum
8lapierbealeifl,ns --- Sr. Rcldhfe
Np,aenrot -- GplfsrpciIe
6eimat 6. Slider
0tdrner Gbcre
SttG 9nsliueer
| Sercnabd -- s. 9. @dloen
Gent Ghcre
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09

feline ttefbetriibte @attin, syrau gliia.
betp Shlliter, unb orei eripahiene
9od,ter, tpeIhen mir hermit ,lnier:
ber,lihites 8eilei6 ausoriiden.
Martin Hotb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
MuS Columbus, 8.

0ie regelmdbige 8eih1ftsper.
fatnn!lltne finoet oengendb am fom.
menSen Sonr1tae Sen 10. 9fopem.
ber, im Sahienbeim Itatt. 9tiht sll
pereelien, bie Ntonotsbeitrdge, Ster.
beee'oer ionie Central Gerbano Gin.
Sahl,tneen iino prompt ;u entrihten.
Sohn Snrr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
Aus Grie, Ya.
3,ueis 2.

3ueis 2.
slllen Witglieoern oiene sur Nah.
rid1t, 6ab Die monatlife Seriamn,.
lunu am IA. gtopember itattfin6et.
g. piele Geihdfte gu erlebiaen
inns bitten mir alle Wiitslieber iih
an ;'ieIer Veriammllms 81 beteiligen.
90. snuor5, Erot. -Sefr.
Rerbit.8onsert
aeae5en bonn siebenbiireer Nerein in
ieiner &ale, 2114 Gren4 Ctr. am
26. Wopember, s l1br abenbs, gu tpel.
dem ale gaueitern, 8riioern, oeren
ssanilien iotpie oas 9el,tid,tum oer
gta.t Grie freunolidit einoelaoen
iino.
8itte fommt. bringt ei,re jreunoe,
uno aeigt. bab Sbr nod 3nit gum
oeuti4en 2ieo babt.
Die M3itqlieoer ipollen gefdaigit
snr aenntnis uebmen, oab Die iabr.
Ii4e HeonttentpobI aud an. 26. 0oD.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
3luciN %.

gaen Sdluritern SIR geialli9en
Nadrlimt ouB sic rGd,lte Ecrianm.
lung am Sonntan ben 19. Mnp..
, lthr nodunttags, nbgcbalter miro
slae Sehlpcitcrn iino gebeten anne.
ieno SIT iein.
2 fSiinther, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09

airhem 1ramen Serein Der
&snterxs 0emeinbe
Mm sonatae. ben 19. Sob. .,tuirb
in Sen shulr6mmen bon benz Grauen
gereln elm Mittageiien ierbiert.
Das aomitee beitebt aus ben ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
Nozi Subs Invode Z
Swedish Wutersk

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Oct.
2. (UP)-Eleven men were killed
yesterday when a German sub
marine torpedoed the Danish mer-
chantman Vendia, l150 tons, in the
North Sea- Six men were saved.
On sighting the U-boat, the Ven-
dia stopped, survivors said, but its
momentum carried the ship broad
side to the submarine, which fired
and sank the ship at once.
The Danish minister at Berlin
was to protest the sinking and
the detention of three Danish mer-
chantmen in German harbors.
The Swedish steamer gun was
torpedoed and sunk Sunday off
Hanstholm, Jutland, and her crew
of Is was rescued by the Danish
steamer Dagmar, it was learned
today.
A German patrol ship yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
Russia Seeking
Pact with Turks

MOSCOW, Oct. 2. (UP)-Russia
is seeking to negotiate a treaty
with Turkey which would ensure
Turkeys neutrality in event of a
British French declaration of war
on the Soviet Union, and prevent
any attack on Russia through the
Dardanelles, it was reported today.
Turkeys position, of increasing
Importance, remained mystery
after a conference of more than
four hours last night in which
Sukru Saracoglu, Turkish foreign
minister; Ali Haidar Aktai, Turkish
ambassador; Josef Stain, Viaches-
Law Molotov, premier-foreign COM
missar: vladimir Potemkin, V. G.
Dekanozcv and S. A. LozovSky, the
three under foreign commissars and
Alexei Terentiev, Russian ambas-
sador to Turkey, took part.
Saracoglu, Terentiev, Cevad Aci-
kalin, assistant secretary of the
Turkish foreign ministry; F'eridun
Genial Ekrin, director of the first
Turkish foreign ministry depart
ment, and Zeki Polar, chief OF
cabinet of the Turkish foreign min
istry, had arrived here Sept. 25
They had seen Molotov next day
From then until last night, the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
Red Army Free to
Move in Europe

MOSCOW. Oct. 2. CUP = The
Red army henceforth will have a
freer rein on the European front,
II was stated today in connection
with an announcement that elab-
crate maneuvers had been COM
pieted successfully by the second
far eastern army.
With Soviet Russian negotiating
with both Turkey and Latvia. the
announcement said that the recent
ly concluded armistice with Japan
and the approaching winter con-
ditions indicated quiet on the far
eastern front
CThe Soviet army has been esti-
mated recently at between $500. 900
and 100000 men, with more than
half that number in the west)
On the Baltic front, Russia mov-
ed to consolidate its hold on ES-
thonia by inviting" the foreign
minister of Latvia (25,395 square
miles and l,95O,ooO population) to
Moscow to discuss leasing naval
and air bases to Russia. The invita-
ton, accepted Immediately. indi-
Gated that Latvia was scheduled to
follow the course of the Esthonian
government.
Lithuania (2l,48e square miles
and 2,B3 ,000) is the third Baltic
state and the closest to Germany
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
lightning Blow
Expected at End
OF Peace Efforts

Continued From Page ID
any bid to induce the allies to
accept peace on the Stain Hitler
terms.
All sorts of reports circulated as
to the possibilities of this week. The
most surprising was offered in to-
days Daily Mirror. This picture
paper suggested, without naming
authority, that Hitler was believed
to be preparing what he considers
his most clever diplomatic trick-an
offer to abdicate."
The Daily Mirror suggested that
in his speech to the Reichstag late
this week the Nazi Fuehrer would
play his trump card" and, in ef-
feet, say:
They say they are fighting
Hitlerism. Then I am prepared to
go. have created a greater Ger
many. Now 1 am ready to hand
over my burden to Goering''
The Daily Sketch, another pic
ture paper, quoted current re-
ports" that Hitler was willing to
go into personal retirement"
AS part of its preparation for a
Nazi blow from the air, the gov
ernment installed electrically con-
trolled flood gates during the week
end at the Charing Cross and Wa
terico terminals of subway under
the Thames In central London
Now it is possible to close the tun-
nels within three minutes after
receipt of an air raid warning.
Other Thames subway tunnels are
being equipped similarly
Winston Churchill, in his 1914
post of first lord of the admiralty,
now as then arch-enemy of Ger
man militarism, led the weekend
speakers.
Patriotic men and women, es-
pecially those who understand the
high causes in human fortunes
which are now at stake, must not
only arise above Fear, they must
also arise against inconvenience
and, perhaps most difficult of all.
above boredom |
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02

and there were hints that the So
Wet spread of influence along the
Baltic would soon include that
government. too.
Turkey. at the opposite Russian
frontier, apparently was maintain
ing a middle course. Although long
close silly of the Soviets, the
Turks were going ahead with con-
clusion of an alliance with Britain
and France. Thus while they are
expected to specify that Turkey
will not join in hostilities against
Russia the Ankara ovenment
leaders seemed willing to cooper
ate with the allies at the impor-
tant Dardanene Strait.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
Nazis Say Italy
viii Declare War
If Demand Refused
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page -
1--WE know that while we are
willing to make peace, we have the
military power for war if we
should be challenged" Der Angriff
said.
The newspaper commented on
the peace bloc"-Italy, Germany
and Russia-which now confronts
the western war mongers" and
said that Mussolini was to decide
Italy's course as a "revolutionist'
power "if the western powers want
it that way"
Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian
foreign minister, who came here at
Hitler's invitation, left unexpected
ly for Rome at noon today g am.
PST) after stay of only IL hours
and % minutes He had talked with
Hitler and Joachim Won Ribben-
trop, Nazi foreign minister, last
night and with Ribbentrop for an
houn this morning.
An official source said that Of
ficial conversations had been COM
pleted last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
U.S. Recognition
Refused Invaders
In Pole Conquest

(Colctinued From Page ID
since maintained diplomatic rela-
tions with, the Polish government
Poland is now the victim OF
force used as an instrument OF
national policy. Its territory has
been taken over and it's govern
ment has had to seek refuge
abroad
Mere seizure of territory, how
ever, does not extinguish legal ex-
istence of the government.
THE United States therefore
continues to regard the government
of Poland as an existence, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
constitution of Poland, and con-
tinues to recognize Count Jerry
Potocki as its ambassador in Wash
ington.
For the present at least, Mr.
Biddle will remain near the gov
ernment to which he has beer
accredited"
Thus Poland becomes the Sec
ond country which actually does
not exist to be recognized by the
United States. When the Nazls
overran Czachoslovakia last year
the state department refused to
acknowledge that republics new
masters and the Czech minister
Vladimir Hurban, continues to
maintain his legation here.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02

challenged and escorted southp ard,
presumably to a German hprbor,
the Latvian government steamship
Imanta, 1898 tons, a Copenhagen
dispatch said. 1t was asserted that
the ship was halted in Swedish ter
ritorial waters.
A German airplane ordefed an
unidentified Swedish steamship to
sail toward Germany in territorial
Swedish waters south of Stenshu-
vud, a Stockholm dispatch said.
but made off when planes 9of the
Swedish neutrality watch arrived.
Two men were killed and three
more were feared lost when the
Netherlands mine sweeper jan Van
Gelder struck a mine yesterday off
West Terschelling island in north
ern Holland. Three of THE crew
were seriously injured and several
were slightly wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
Farmers Protest
Wild Shootingb by
Dove Hunters
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
her grapefruit grove. They ignored
her request three times, she said,
and at least one of the hunters
snapped at her, You give me a
headache"
One rancher said the hunters
staged a second World War by
keeping up a constant booming
from am. until sunset.
Hunters expressed 1875 different
shipments of doves from the Ell
Centre Railway Express office
Sunday. The birds were said to
have been carried out of the valley
by plane, train, automobile, and
truck in unnumbered thousands.
Harshman told officers his fore
man ordered Gist and his compan-
ion, Doyle Holly, off his place. He
said they ignored 80 mo Hunting"
signs posted along the boundaries
of his ranch.
Later in the morning, Harshman
said, he saw the Negroes on his
place again. The Negroes ran to
the highway, he said. They eX-
changed shots there.
The Negroes told Ware some
Workmen informed them they could
cross the Harshman property in
going to their car. The workmen,
Filipinos, later said they told the
Negroes Boss man not want you
on his ranch"
Gist was held in the county Jail
Monday pending further investiga-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02

Turks had awaited the pleasure
of the government, maintaining
contact only with the British and
French embassies, while the Rus
slams negotiated and wined and
dined German and Esthonian dele
cations.
During last nights conference,
the official radio broadcast for
the benefit of the Russian public,
a dispatch qTcting New York
reports" that if Britain and France
attacked Russia, Turkey would de-
nounce its prospective mutual as
sistance pacts with them. Hence,
it was assumed, aside even from
reports here, that such an assur-
ance was what Russia wanted. Also,
as Turkey is an old friend of Rus
sia there was a strong belief that
there would be a safeguard against
any situation that might involve
Turkey in war with Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
Embargo Handieaps
Neutrality Ayers
Senator Piifman
Continued From Page II
against President Wilson.

Continued From Page II
against President Wilson.
There was no cause for feal
now that we will be drawn into the
brutal and widening conflict" Pitt
man said, and yet, Mr.. President
we as the representatives of q
peace-loving. democratic people
have no right to refuse to take
into consideration that such war
or war that develops out of it
may some day be brought to the
gateway of our own country"
Pittman said that he was i'm
patient" with the arguments that
United States entered the World
war to collect debts owed by for
eign governments to our citizens.
He attributed our entrance into
the World war to submarine at
tacks by the German government,
climaXed by the sinking of United
States vessels with the loss of 63
lives.
That was the end of three long
years of patient submission to Ger
many's illegal destruction of the
lives of our citizens" he said, warm
ing that our shipping might again
be the victim of such attacks unless
the government takes proper safe
guards.
If an embargo is necessary to
keep us out of war, then let us
place an embargo on all of the
instruments of war and on all OF
the materials that enter into the
manufacture of arms, ammunition.
and Instruments OF war" Pittman
said.
Il do not consider that such
embargo is necessary. 1 do not
think it is SO much the character
Of goods that we permit to be
exported, but rather the use OF
our American vessels in the export
to belligerents of any materials de-
clared by the belligerents to be
of war
If our vessels cannot carry on
commerce with belligerents and the
belligerent powers know it, there
will be little excuse, if any, for the
destruction OF American vessels on
the high seas with the inevitable
loss of the lives of our Seamen,
Certainly the peace-loving senators
who oppose the proposed substitute
are in favor of such mandatory
Pittman emphasized that he has
every confidence" in President
Roosevelt and in the chief execu-
tive's pledge to keep the nation out
Of war. The proposed bill, he said,
aids the president by removing the
necessity of his broad discretion
and vesting some of the policy
authority with congress.
He said "our citizens are COM
PEELED to make great sacrifices" for
peace under restrictions of the CASH
and-carry program-the most strin-
gent ever imposed by a government,
le said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF EACKAcKES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backach,
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired Kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF taking
the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They help most people pass about 3 pints day
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights swelling, pufiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness. Frequent OF scanty pas
sages with smartng and burning sometimes
shows there is something wrong with your
Kidneys or bladder.
Don't wsitl Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
sssto from your blooo. Get Doan's Pills.