davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-30
1RAlLERS FOR SALE,

YOU EXPECT MORE in a VAGABOND
and you get it, See them at Cherry Hill
Camp. U. S. l. Berwyn Md. 21'
TRAILERS new and used: easy to deal
with. Elcar Coach Co.. Canary Trailer
Camp Rt. l. Berwyn. Md
Evening star., 1939-12-30

CHEW. OR PLYMOUTH 1897 sedan: pri-
vately owned: must be N perfect condition.
Give full particulars including lowest cash
price acceptable Box ASIA. Star. j.
OLD or late model wreck cars bought:
highest prices paid Phone District 1870.
Glassers, 2nd and Florida ave. ne. l-5'
DON'T sell untD you see US: win pay your
unpaid balance give YOU difference In cash
Barnes Motors 1923 l4th st.
WANTED LATE-MODEL. CARS
Wen pa top cash prices for any late.
model car Open evenings Call North
1857 The MANHATTAN AUTO T. RADIO
CO., 1905 7th st NV
CASH FOR ANY MAKE CAR.
WE PAY OFF THE NOTES.
Leo Rocca. Inc.
43O1 Conn Ave. Emerson 1900.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
WAREHOUSES FOX RENT.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE

5000 Fl. WAREHOUSE SPACE WITH
large yard; immediate possession: 500 per
month. Rear Of 91T-921 F. st. s.w. Inquire
915 F ST. sw ais
Evening star., 1939-12-30

Mr.. 9Th AND H SITS. NE.
Corner location can be used for a
grocery store or most any other type OF
business enterprise: reasonable rental
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DIST I4II
Evening star., 1939-12-30
LOTS FOR SALE.

APARTMENT HOUSE SITE. EXCELLENT
NV. section, attractive price. Box 4-Y,
Star
CORNER, INTERSECTION TWO MAIN
highways; built-up section; ideal for profess
slonal person; $1,000. Columbia 2439-W.
2lo
Evening star., 1939-12-30

STUDEBAKER 1898 5-passeneer 4-door
cruising sedan, 6-cylinder State Com
spotless interior. all good tires and a splen-
did motor this clean car is surely priced
way down at S525. c. c. c. Guaranty.
Natl. 1900. OEen evenings. closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1939-12-30
FARMS FOR SALE.

SMALL FARM, 10 ACRES REASONABLE
Old stone house, old barn and orchard;
about 800 #. of Lee highway. ] mile be-
yond Falls Church. Oxford 1906.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
HOME BUYERS BARGAIN.
Q10 u CT ME

large rooms, . complete baths; arranged
for / or 2 families; convenient to all Govt:
bldgs. Navy Yard, Union Station bus and
electric car transportation. Price is right.
Small cash payment, balance like rent.
Vacant. Open daily am. to 10 pm.
Phone Dist. 3346. or any broker.
WAPI.E II lAAdE2
Evening star., 1939-12-30

S7.gOO-Terms Arranged.
Open Every Day for Inspection.
This is a Gruver-bujlt home. large
rooms, hwd floors INV. heat; front porch.
double rear porches. built-in garage. Excel
lent condition; conveniently located Mr.
Evening star., 1939-12-30

FORD 1898 d. !. coupe excellent condition,
good rubber: owner leaving town, bargaln,
CC
Evening star., 1939-12-30

PONTIAC 1887 2-door sedan fine motor,
ears 9 eean N az
us now for real honest values. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1419 Irving st. NV. Adams
La gaceta., 1939-10-17

de las Moves habia hecho, a!
mismo tempo, un movimien;o
nervioso, senalando hacia Ell an
dem.
Era. iiah, 81 que horrible!!
Era. que del wagon de enfren
te, en- el convoy que acababa dc
.llegar en- este instante de BARGE
Iona. habia descendido un via
zero alto, corpulento, elegante.
con un largo abrigo de corte J.
rreprochable, con sombrero hon
go Y gafas de oro!."
Del brazo izluierdo lie pen
dia un grueso baston de nudos
con el puho de ORC tambitn"
Maria de las Moves pudo yer
lie con toda precision bajar de-
coche, iluminado plenamente
por las luces de este wagon de e
los, y luego, volviendose de
La gaceta., 1939-10-17

bia sehalado una puerta que Sc
abria en- la verja de los andene5,
el diplomatico cruz6 la via Y co
memo a subir a paso gimnast-
co ell caminillo enarenado.
La proximidad de los infa-
mss, de los culpables que le ha-
bian destrozado la vida, Ell cora
z6n,., daba al diplomatico esa
fuerza inyencible que nos CO.
munica la raz6n cuando esta de
nuestra parte,
All, iba a vengarse!
Iba a yer a los viles caidos g
sus pies, retorci6ndose con el
espasm0 de la muerte.... porque
llevaba Isidoro un plan de asa-
sino refinado preconcebido.
Isl, guerra dejar de ser, por
una VIZ en- su vida, el hombre
dulce, edueadO y eorrecto, para
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
Is ESPERADO MANANA Ell
PUGIL JOE LEGION
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

FL promoter Frank LAMAR
cle, que contrat6 al yalioso b.
yer welterweight cubano Joe
/ egon, 10 espera manana proca-
Dante de la Habana, donde Ia
obtesidO brillantes triunfos
frente a todos los Oponentes De
81 peso, cubanos Y extranjeros.
| egon es el campe6n cubano y
iene dispuesto a demostrar que
ruede alcanzar victorias tam
bien frente a los mejores wei
'ers del Sur de este pals.
Sc espera que muchos fana.
ticos Y algunos cronistas, juntc
con el promoter LaMarque
Willie Santana, vayan a espc
rar a Joe, que desembarcara eI
Port Tampa.
Is muy probable que la pr
mera aparici6n del campe6n Gu
BANJO en- esta ciudad sea trent
al orgullo de Savannah, Ga,
ioven de grandes promesas Ki
Williams. Ell Kid esta ansios
de combatir con cualquier hon.
La gaceta., 1939-10-17

los, y luego, volviendose de
espaldas, hablar un instante
con ell revisador, que lie indicaba
seguramente la situaci6n Gel
hotel donde ellos Sc habian alo-
jado..
-IQu6 es?-pregunt6 Miguel
alarmado.
-ii;Oh, Dios ..!-contest6
la mujer, llevandose la mano al
pecho, retrocediendo instintiya-
mente e inclinandose. muerra,
livida-. I'M marido,l"
Miguel miro al anden.
Y VIC a aquel hombre alto,
%imponente, que Sc quedaba e.
tras. en- e. anden, de espaldas a
ellos, iluminado por la luna
Isl, era innegable!
iAquel hombre era. Isidoro
de Borgoha y de Le6n!.,
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
WRIGLEY INTERROGA AL
PHOTO DE LOS CUBS so
BRE 81 PROGRAMA PA
RA LA CAMPANA DE 1910

Chicago, oct. 17.-Phil WrIg-
ey, propietario de los Cubs Del
Chicago, revel6 aver haber.a
preguntado al Manager Gaboy
Hartnett 81 es capaz de recons-
truir o. team" y ponerlO de nue.
70 en- la lucha por Ell pennani,
en- la temporada de 1910.
Wrigley agrego que no ia de-
cidido NADIA aGn con respecto a
Hartnett para la pr6xima cor
tienda Y que simplemente quie-
re conocer sus ideas en- cuantC
a ~reconstruir Ell team. e. prop!f
tario y manager de los Cubs so
tuvieron una entrevista el Vler
mes pasado.
Admiti6 el Amo que no esaoa
satisfecho con la actuaci6r DC
team en- la Ultima jornada, per
agreg6 que no estaba apura5'
La gaceta., 1939-10-17

Pero en- aquel instante, Guam
do va los amantes Sc instalaban
en- su c6modo asiento de tercio-
pelo verde, dejando entire los
dos al nino, que sonreia satisfe-
cho Y feliz, viendose rodeado de
blanduras y carihos,., un tren
otro tren, p~rocedente este de
Barcelona, lego por la via con-
tigua"
Las puertas Sc abrieron sobre
este anden de la izquierda, adoT
de Gaia la ventanilla de los a
nantes"
AL mismo tempo sOn6 un 10
cinazo.. y el convoy de Miguel y
dc Maria sc puso en- Marcia
lentamente..
La mujer ahog6 IN critic, que
hizo volyer la cabeza rapidamen
te a su amante... porque Maria
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
PRC-ESADO Ell ALCALD
LIBERAL DE SAN ANTONIO
Sc n qc.2a de t4ber E,9aio e
imDuest0 eiectora, O Jo1i0s
trabajddOres

san Antonio. Get. l7.-Ha-
ciendo preston sobrs Un Gran
Jurado, en- la Corte de 10 Crt-
minal, los elementos reacciona-
rios consiguieron aver e proce
samiento del alcalde de esta ciu
dad, Bsury Maverick. bajo Ia a.
cvsac.6n de conspirar para y
bonar el impuesto electoral a
cinco trabajadores. Junto con
Maverick fueron procesados 81
s~ecretario, Richard Jeffrey; Il
Sra. Rebecoa Taylor, m.embvo
de una organization obrera. Y
George Glass, otro lider obrero.
Cada uno De los acusados qredG
en- libertad bajo fianza d9
5000.
"Esta Is otra maniobra Sc
los reaccionarios. declare el a.
calde. Esto no impedira que 70
siga cumpl.endo con mi debsr Y
sirv!erdo al pueblo.
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
FALLECIO A ~CONSECUEN-
GA DE IN LAMA
MIENTO

nes que sufriera al tirarse el do
mingo en- el manantial Crystal
Springs, sin antes enterarSe le
la profundidad, dej6 de existir
aver, en- ell hospital municipal,
e. Sr. Roy Henry Gendron, de
80 amos, IN visitante, vecino
del Estado de Maine. En- la CA
Ga Sc fracture Ia espina dorsal
Y qued6 paralizado. Aqui sc |e
coloc6 en- el 'pulm6n de hero
pero va era tarde. lie sObragi-
ven su esposa V una hija.
La gaceta., 1939-10-17

en- el Ola de aver. Norman Cas-
tellano, que tenia lastimado IN
6e6o &c Ia marc izquierda, f.
~-r6 en las practices De aver.
Ia adici6n dc estos dos mt
chachos ayudara grandemente
a los Terriers" en- el ataque, "a
que Mentndez nos ha demostra
do que pUede "correr con Ia DO
la.
En- el juego con los Sailors de
Sarasota atrap6 la bola en- dos
o,asiones y gan6 II y IS var
das. CasteIlano Is alto y fuert ,
y Sc mantiene bien en- Ia ofensi-
va Y defensive.
Los Terriers en- buena tormc
Al anotarse 81 victoria de l3-
.C sobre el Plant City, el vierncs
por Ia noche, los Terriers sale
ron del juego sin una sola le-
sion. Ellos van q una de sus mas
rudas bat2llas con ell Lee. q
Coach Cherry do aver a sus
muchachos 80 minutes de prac-
tea y planea una sofa practice
dura antes del juego del vier-
nes. Is muy probable la lleve a
G ecto hoy al mediodia.
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
La Gaceta Folletin NO. 40
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

nor, y mil gracias por TODD!
-iPor Dios!-dijo el pa
iron del hotel. Las gracias a
ustedes t..
isl, gracias Ma
ria, que Sc ahogaba de emoci6r.
isl vuelyen rstedes por
Barcelona alguna vez, vengan a
vernosl
-iDesde luego! Muchas gra
cias!
Adi6s, adids T."
Adi6s!"
Subieron.
El tren iba a marchar.
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
CAPITULO XIV
Ljos.

Cuando 'os dos conyoyes hu-
bieron m~archado, en- Sentido in
verso, y el grande hombre 5e
VIC cast solo en- el anden. oy6
que un mozo le pedia al biIlete.
Isidoro Sc 10 entreg6, al ITEM
pc que lie preguntaba
-; Digame. senior. GPor don
dc puedo ir al Hotel Rectoret?
Els ese-le conteSt6 el mo
20, ssnalando un edificio que
blanqueaba a la luna a travts
de los primeroS pinos de la lada-
Ia del monte.
Borgona do las graeias.
Y como Ell buen hombre le Ia
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
LAS ELECCIONES DE APO.
DERADCS ~FSCOLARES
Los tres Candidatos pred1ectos

Las tres CuudidatoS preddectos
La ampana ciy.,a en- Ia colo
MA latina, con respscto q los a.
roderados escc,ares, Sc sxtienda
de manera favorable para los
candidatoz E. J. Ficsrrotta, qle
representa- al dstrito latino; H.
G. Turner, r5sidente de Ia part7
ncrte de Ia ciudsd, Y R. J. Wa
terson, jr. que hsbita en- Ia par
te suroeste.
Como saben nuestros ~lectoras
los tres, inspirandosa en- el bien
de n;nos, maestros y padres,
han dado a conocer un pr0gra-
ma que tiene por base principal
mantener a Ia escuela apartada
por complete de IA lucha polit.-
ca.
Los tres, apOyados por cen
tenares de conccidas personas
estiman que e. merito Is para
ellos la base principal, no e
PATRONAGE politico.
Ell termino escolar de nueve
meses, tan necesario para los nj
nos Y tan convsnientes para l)'
maestros, Is otro de los punt3S
que ellos apoyan con entera sin.
ceridad.
Esta candidatura de hombre.
inteligentes Y bien intenciona
dos, tenemcs Ia ~certeza de gu,
obtendra una apreciable mayo
ria en- los com.cios de este mes
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
LOU GEHRIG COMENZO 81
TRABAJO DE COMISIO-
NADO

New York, oct. II Lou Gen
rig, ex-primera base y captain
de los campeones del mUndo, =.
mo aver possession del puesto d
comisionado de perdones. FL a.
calde Fiorello LaGuardia le dij0
cue usara "su buen sentldo c.
mum.
Gehrig empezara So terminc
de 10 amos co nS6,000 %anuales,
nenos un 80 q eule quitan q
.odos los oficial5s de la ciudad
desde hace IN corto tempo.
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
So Case Ell PELOTERO
WAL

Cincinnati, oct. l7.-ITsl
Goodman. que defierde el ja-
din derecho de los campeonas de
Ia Nacional, c~ontrajo matrimo-
Mo con Miss Harriete Cook, en-
esta ciudad, anoche. Los amigos
dicen que Ia pareja ira a Good
mans Shawnee. Okla, mahana
Y de ALI a California. Tiene {.
30 amos Y su esposa q.
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS ..
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
Wlth-can keep YOU awake nights and rob
you OF good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made cspe-
eialy Jnr romeu. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous LYDIA Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tonal disorders.
Make a note NOW 70 get a bottle Of this
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
DEPORTE
LOS TERRIERS SOSTEN-
DRAM UNA RUDA BATALLA
Ell VIERNES POR LA
NOCHE
(Por arthur Ojednl

Los Terriers de Hilisborocgh
High School tendran OCCASION De
volcar el apple cart, en- Ia Big
Ten Conference de 1899, el VIE
nes por la noche cuando sostsH-
dram una ruda batalla con los
"Cenerales' del institute Rob
ert E. Lee, de jacksonville.
Los Generates, que conqL4sta-
ron el campeonato De la COME
rencia, e. aho pasado. y anota-
ran victorias en- 10 juegos con-
secutivos, vienen aqui como
grandes ~favoritos. Pero los Te-
rriers estan jugandO mejor ca
da dia y So espiritu de bata!ia
Jos puede llevar a una impre
sionante victoria.
Los Generates del Coach KIRK
hamestan estan colocadOs en- e.
'tope" de la olga mayor de "a
Florida. Solamente tres jugado.
res de los 1888 no estan en- e
team, dos tackles y un hall
back; pero el coach tiene otra'
tres para colocarlos en- las posi-
clones vacantes.
Menendez y CGstelldno
de UueltG
FL coach de los Terriers, Spur
geon Cherry, tendra en- el line
up a dos regulares que Sc enco.
traban fuera de juego por i
stones, Manuel MenendeZ, rap
do back, que Sc %encuentr
completamente restablecldo d
la lesion sufrida en- TN hombr
y que va practice con 81 squat
La gaceta., 1939-10-17
La CAOETA

para hacer ninguna decision So
bre el photo, "a que e. contrato
G, este no f.nalizs h2sta O.c;en
bre.
(Pdsd a Ia "a. pGg.)
La gaceta., 1939-10-17

bre de su peso para demostrar
sus grandes adelantos en el car
q p-gsfstieo".
Evening star., 1939-02-14

foreign policy Is. Our foreign policy
must necessarily be the basis Of our
whole scheme Of defense. II we are
to continue safe and secure within
our borders, this Is the only true
measuring rod for determining our
armament needs.
Clearly, armaments that would be
wholly adequate for the defense Of
the Western Hemisphere would
provo wholly inadequate for 4 policy
Of Intervention In the foreign con-
flicts Of Europe and Asia. Arma-
ments which would be wholly ade-
quate for the enforcement Of the
historic Monroe Doctrine Of Amer
lea for Americans" would prove
sadly insufficient for q foreign
policy based on the doctrine Of
collective security"
It is thus imperative that we have
a clear understanding Of the princi-
Piles Of our foreign policy. Unless
We have such understanding, there
will be confusion In our thinking,
uncertainty Is to the course We are
following In extensive rearnament,
and fears and apprehensons on
every hand lest we shall, through,
confused craftsmanship, be led into
another war.
Tho people bear the costs Of war
Evening star., 1939-02-14

and make the supreme sacrifices.
They send their sons to the Rattle
fields. And the people are entitled
to know, clearly and unequivocally,
what represents the foreign policy
OF those In charge OF the affairs Of
this Government.
Naturally, and rightly, We look to
the President OF the United States
for such guidance. We look to him
to furnish us with clear definition
OF the foreign policy which this
scheme OF rearmament Is to imple-
ment. He Is the Chief Magistrate
OF the Nation. He is commander
IN chief Of our Army and Navy.
And under the Constitution the
President Is supreme in the conduct
OF foreign relations, save only on
the declaration OF war and the rati-
hcation Of formal treaties. The
President determines what new gov
ernments will be recognized. He
carries on diplomatic negotiations
with foreign powers. And In hts
hands rests the power to break
diplomatic relations with any for
eign government. It is obvious that
with this power the President can
make war inevitable. .
It is thus, not in a spirit of par.
CONTINUED on Page B-11.)
Evening star., 1939-02-14

Expenditures for armaments rep
resent IN enormous burden on the
people. They represent . burden In
tho form Of increased national In
debtedness and increased taxation.
And not only that! Expenditures on
armaments represent 4 burden In
the form Of productive loss to the
entire economic system. The money
thus spent Is taken out Of produc-
tive channels, where II would con-
tribute to increasing our national
wealth and to . higher standard Of
living for al the peole, and spent on
wholly unproductive instruments Of
WAr.
But, whatever the economic loss and
however great the burden may be,
every American will willingly bear
1t II he Is satisfied that the expendi-
lures are absolutely necessary for
our national defense and security.
Every American is prepared to sac
rifice whatever may be necessary In
order that this country may be Inn
pregnable from foreign aggression.
The size, nature and extent of our
armaments must necessarily be de-
pendent upon the foreign policy they
are to sustain. What ornaments are
essential for our national security
can only be determined by what our
Evening star., 1939-02-14
STAR WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY FEBRUARY H. 1885,

timated expenditures amount to ap-
proximately 1,5o0, 900 900. In other
words, the American taxpayers are
paying today four times what they
paid In 1916 for their military and
naval establishments. Where 81 was
spent In 1916 for national defense,
a are to be spent during the cur
rent fiscal year.
These figures tell in . dramatic
wAy what happens when the din
cult work Of patience and forebear-
ance toward organized peace Is
thrown overheard by hasty acts Of
administrative Judgment.
And it is significant, I think, that
after almost five years OF drifting
away from our limitation of arma-
ment treaties, there are now before
both the House and Senate resolu-
tions urging American leadership
toward . new international confer
ence for naval limitation. The SEN
ate resolution was presented last
week by Mr.. King of Utah, q vet
eran Democrat, and the House reso-
luton by myself, a Republican mem
Der Of the Committee on Naval
Affairs. The King Church resolu-
ton thus far has received little
attention from the administration.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

to forget partisan interest. Our
analysis Of our defense needs and of
foreign policy 1t supplements must
be dispassionate and patriotic. 1t
must be free from all emotion. al
hysteria and all narrow considera-
tions Of partisanship.
It was In this spirit that the
Republican membership Of the
House Of Representatives estab-
lished its Special Committee on Ma
tional Defense: and it was in this
same spirit that the committee set
itself to the labor Of examining the
whole field Of foreign relations and
American security.
Peace Task to Perform.
The Republican party is definitely
committed to the proposition that
the American people are determined
to maintain their national security,
and equally determined to direct
their energies toward peace and
not toward war. We thus feel we
have a definite responsibility and
definite task to perform.
In these discussions, our objective
is threefold. First, to invite clear
definition Of the fixed foreign policy
of the United States on which to
base our defense program; second.
to obtain a maximum of efficiency
and economy through the sound
integration Of the land, naval, air
and industrial segments Of our de-
tense program, and third, to make
certain that the increased arma-
ments are designed solely for our
defense and security, and not for
dangerous interventions in foreign
affairs.
In 1915. the year preceding the
entrance Of the United States into
the World War, our military ex-
penditures amounted to $318, 900 900.
Nev fhA nraennt feco1 yoor tba ac-
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Foreign Policy CandoI
Urged by Church in
Forum Speech
Representative Soys
Public Entitled to
Know u. S. Aims

Representative Ralph E. Church
Of Illinois spoke from the viewpoint
Of q Republican member Of Con-
gress on the question Of national
defense last night in the National
Radio Forum, arranged by The Star
and broadcast over a Nation wide
network Of the National Broadcast
ing Co. The text of his address
follows:
It Is my privilege to address you
tonight as members Of that special
committee Of the Republican Con.
ference in the House Of Representa-
tives which submitted it's report last
Thursday on the whole question Of
national defense.
My purpose tonight will be to ex-
pound that report, and to explore
the historical background which
guided our committee to the con-
clusions it reached concerning the
rearmament program now under
debate in the House.
Briefly, the committees conclusion
was that the national defense policy
Of the United States should be based
upon a clear definition Of the area to
be defended; and secondly, that the
physical machinery of our defense
the military equipment required
should be created with rigid regard
to this definition of the defense
area.
Not a Partisan Issue.
And may I say at the outset, and
with all the emphasis at my COM
mand, that this question Of national
defense is In no sense partisan
issue.
Republicans and Democrats alike
in the House and Senate have ap-
preached the whole problem from
the standpoint Of patriotism: and
am privileged to say at this point
that in every phase of the legisla-
ton, the minority members Of the
House will be guided, not by par
tisan consideration, not by sectional
interest, but by the fundamental
dictates of enlightened and informed
patriotic responsibility.
War or peace is the great issue of
our day. Upon the determination
of that issue depends, not only the
future Of the United States, but, in
large measure, the maintenance of
our Western civilization. Another
general war, with its inevitable
dreadful toll Of economic destruction
and social and moral disintegration,
might lead easily 10 a social break
down Of a magnitude and sweep
which appalls the imagination.
Moreover, the American people
recognize, as a matter Of peculiar
national interest, that declaration
Of war from Washington would mean
the instant suspension of balanced
constitutional government and the
establishment of q practical die
tatorship in the United States. The
deliberative processes Of democracy
are Immediately demoralized by the
Evening star., 1939-02-14

prosecution Of war. Thus, the
issue before us bears, first, upon the
preservation of civilization itself.
Secondly, and more intimately. it
bears upon the maintenance of
democracy and representative gov
ernment in the United States.
For these reasons, If for no other,
1t Is Of urgent Importance that the
American people arrive at their
national policy through the process
Of open and candid discussion.
Secret Diplomacy Out Of Place.
Secret diplomacy, as the whole
world learned at such terrific cost
in the great World War, has no
place in this age Of democracy. And
In this connection I am happy to
acknowledge the great service which
The Washington Star National
Radio Forum renders the American
people in providing this far-reaching
vehicle for the free discussion of our
defense policies and programs.
Just a month ago, on January II,
L ASoAASAAo ANOOoCSC1t w
Congress his special message on ma
tional defense, recommending sub
stantial increases in our military and
naval establishments. On January
%, pursuant to unanimous action by
the entire Republican membership
Of the House of Representatives, a
special committee on national de-
Tense was established. It was my
honor to serve as a member of that
committee.
The committee began its labor
with certain clear conceptions Of its
task. National defense involves the
safety and security OF q free, liberty
loving Nation Of 100000 people,
united in a deep-seated desire to live
in peace. In our appraisal Of the
real and potential dangers to our
democracy in this day of world un-
NArf and ,,e
Evening star., 1939-02-14
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