davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

pon&n una multa de "Cien Pc
SOS" Y % metan en- la "Carcel",
sin ambajes nj rodeoe.
Los impuestos sobre Ia renta
(Income Taxi y sobre las he
rencias fueron suspendidas en-
Ell Estado de Florida, en- 1924,
porque causaban terror entire
los viejos acaudalados que vie
men a pasar sus Gltimos amos a.
qui.
SCI TIC Samuel no per-
dona escs impuestos).
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
10 DUE r DICEN
Y 70 CoMENTo
PoP Jose R. Sanfeliz

Somos bastante dichosos con
poder vivir en- Ell Estado de Flo
rida, apesar de todas las ingra-
titudes que caen sobre aquellos
que hicieron frente al paludis-
mo y otras pestes para hacer de
este Estado, 10 que es hoy, con
sus grandes ciudades como Mia
mi, Jacksonville, Sarasota, Pen
sacola, st. Petersburg, Clearwa
ter, Orlando, Lakeland, San A
gustin, nuestra propia Tampa,
para no seguir enumerando,
pues la lista Sc harfa muy larga
y no olvidamos a "Cayo HWeso".
Pero esta armada Florida, don
de nos hemos acostumbrado a
vivir, tiene muchas PARTICULAR
dades, que son dignas de emit
merarSe.
Por ejemplo: Sc dice que en-
la Florida fue donde primero Sc
jug6 la "Bolita" en- Estados u
nidos.
-Esto es una solemne false
dad, pero tanto Sc ha dicho y
escrito sobre clio, que al fin y al
cabo, 10 voy a Greer yo tambien.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
VAPOR GRECO HUNDIDO

Londres, Enero 19.-Una mi
ma hundi6 en- ell Mar del Norte,
anoche, al vapor griego Auste-
ria, de 1913 toneladas. FuerOn
salvados IL de los tripulantes.
.ICreese que los otros IL hombres
percieron.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
Eliot AVcway.

ara 1*SlllLdF eSe
bio Sc pNdia establecer una
Bolsa de Cambios America
nos, que manejarfa csc conner
clio multiple. Mediante ese
mecanismo, por ejemplo, Ar
gentina podia por primers
vez encontrar salidas para
sus remanentes en- la propia
America Latina. Los creditnS
asi obtenidos en- su favor pu-
dieran ser presentados en-
Nueva York, respaldados por
la Bolsa, para comprar ma
uuinaria. A Gambia de los me
dos de industrializaci6n ven
didos a Argentina, los credi-
tos norteamericanos sobre la
Bolsa podian ser satisfechOs
con ell producto de minerales
bolivianos, caucho brasileho, y
otros articulos. De esta manera
una exportaci6n basica qre cons
tituiria ell ingreso de la Ameri-
ca Latina de por 10 menos $500,
100000 al ano, podfa ser name
jada de modo que mantuviese
un comHrcio inter@atinoameri-
cano mucho mayor, q. esa suma.
En- realidad, hasta pudiera ocu-
rrir que la exportaci6n de rem
CLONES importantes para la in
dustrializaci6n alcanzase volu-
men Suficiente para ejercer una
Influenza impOrtante sobre la
propia economic de los Estados
Unidos.
Para dotar a la America Iati-
ma del equipo necesario para la
production da esos ~articulos,
tendrfamos que ~anticipar de
diez mil a veinte mil millones de
d6lares en- un periodic de, olga
mos cinco amos. Hlasta dentro
de csc periodic la amortization
comenzaria tan pronto como co
menZasemos a recibir las i'm
portaciones necesarias. En- Gin
CO amos estas nuevas importa-
clones habrian pasadO de qui-
nientos millones de d6lares, y
cuando los campos de caucho ca
menzssen a producer, Sc aproxi-
marian a los 100000, 900.
Nrestra inversion estaria segu-
ra sobre esa base, mientras que
los paises productores, poseyen-
do las nuevas minas, los ferrO-
CARRIES, ETC., estarian en- dispO-
sici6n de dedicar ell balance de
su capacidad productive a des-
arrOllar la economic latinoame-
ricana. No solamente nos capa-
citamos csc programa para evil
tar ell perpetuo peligro de Ia
guerra, al %permitirnoS la reti-
rada de nuestra riesgosa posi-
ci6n en- ell Asia sud-oriental q
esta nueva fuente de materias
primas, sino que TRANSFORMING
a la America Latina, de I'm con-
tinente abrumado por la mise
ria, a una comunidad industrial
lizada capaz de mantenerse por
SUI cuenta. Transformaria nues-
tras relaciones con la America
del Sur. Mientras estemos ex-
puestos a la acusaci6n del elm
perialismo yanqui" podemOs es-
perar ell ser chantajeados, sin
conseguir NADIA con n~uestras
subvenciones a los dictadores
natives, para yer finalmente las
propiedades n~orteamericanas
expropiadas EN- un pals prime
70, Y luego en- Ell otro, mientras
que los agitadores alemanes TO
mentan ell antagonismo contra
los "judios capitalists" de Nue.
va York.
La poftica a la cual hemos
permitido que sc nos compro-
meta nos Obliga a pagan sober
nos a TODD DICTATOR de dos por
cuatro que agita la amenaza de-
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
La America Latina, eI Eje Ell TIC Sam
"The Nation" New York

en- Haiti, en- Santo Domingo, en-
Crba, en- Brasil Y, sin duda, en-
tcdo otro pals. va estamcs def
nitivamente en- Ell mercado para
comprar "a cual1Uier pals que
nos amenace con traficar con Ell
Eje Roma-Berlin de una name
"a intima, aunque, por supues-
to, oOntinvamos nuestro trafico
de municiones con les paises fas
cistas. Ademas, cuardo Ell peso
de las deudas y los remanentsts
Sc hace demasiado pesado, no
podemos ofrecer a las repdbl!-
cas- latinoamericanas ninguna
otra alternative a la expropia.
ci6n de nuestros Interests, mien
tras que al propio tempo nos ne
gamos alberta o tacitamente a
~justificar tales appropriateness.
A pesar de la poea satisfactoria
experienced que hsmos tenido
son Mexico, Ia cancilleria de
Washington esta ~indefensa, OBJ
servando ell arge de nuevos mo-
vimientos d expropiaci6n con
ira lss companies minerals de
Chile y las petroleras de Vene-
ZuelS,
Ell aspecto final de nuestra DO
Utica latinoamericana es de 10
mas reprensible. Competimos
con paises productores de eos9-
chas agrfcoles en- mercados EN-
pobrecidos que no tienen fuerza
Suficiente para sostener nues.
ira agriculture o la de esos PAL
SEES. Nuestros flirteos del ano pa
sado con la idea de volcar los re-
manentes de ~nuestras cosechas
en- competencia con las de la A
merica Latina, va no solamente
en- Europa, sine en- los propios
mercedes nacionales de esos pal
ses, conribuyeron mas a crear
la actitud hostil que la Argenti-
ma puso de relieve en- la Confe-
rencia de Lima, que TODD 10 he
cho pOr nosotros desde los dias
del auge del imperialismo yam
qui Sc planteaba ell problema
del Coloso del Norte, con una
economic que opera en- Ia esca-
la de los diez millones de d6la-
res, Ique por una parte decia va
ciedades acerca de la protection
de sus vecinos mas pequenos V
mas pObres y por otra trataba
de despojarles de sus medios de
vida. Estos pafses, decimoS nose
tros, deben apoyarse en- noso-
trOs para que les defendamos.
Estos PASSES, hasta que tengan
un mercado domeStico en- la A
merica Latina mediante la in
ldustrializaci5n, deben expor-
tar sus cosechas para poder vi
vir. Sin embargo, Ell otono pa
sado tratamos de volcar NADIA
menos que rs millones de "bu-
shells" de trigo en- un mercado
que siempre habia p~ertenecido
a la Argentina. De esta manera
puede que la America Latina Sc
divida en- dos grupos, uno en-
nuestra 6rbita y ell otro bajo la
Influenza del Eje Roma-Berlin.
Pero la guerra economical que
hemos precipitado en- este he
misferio r%apidamente nos esta
cerrando todas las avenidas de
escape de una guerra naval EN-
ell spdeste del Asia que algln
dia abremos de afrontar sin Ia
ayuda de una America Latina
unida, pr6spera y amiga nues-
ira.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

lie dan a listed una figura ado
rable. 81 no ha usado nunca un
Smoothie Controller, no puede
c~alcular 10 que mejorara su figu-
ra. C%ontroleur es una idea nueva,
importante y exclusive, n COM
binaci6n especial de una tela 0
material que no cede, firme, CO.
modo y elastico. IResultado? Una
figura encantadora.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

Muy cerca de Tampa, en- la
ciudad de Barlow, ell que sc pom
ga a distribuir circulares y pro-
gramas, como sc hace en- Tam
pa, esta expuesto a que lie i'm
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
RHEUMATISM
RTLITVI PAIN I'M Jaw MINuTTs

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturlng pain Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago, In a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
eotics. Does the work ~auickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back az Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
Ell SOVIET DA UNA Salts
NCCIoN A SUECIA Y
\ NQRUEGA =

\ NVhUEGA
EstASlmo,6 ensro 19-Ala-
gando que sus pilotos Sc Nquivo.
carf, el gobiernok Mo41u did
avqI una satisfaction Sueci. y
Noruega por la nota de pFoes-
ia que lie remitieron en- esta Sc.
mana.
Suecia y Noruega protesta-
ron por un ataqr@a lag islas Ka
llaks y tambien por haber la a.
viaci6n rusa violado la neutrali-
dad, volando sobre sus terrific
rios,
Finlandia demanda paxor a,
yuda de los estadosl escand a
vos en- su lucha con1a Ell Sotiet
Y. particularmsp@ cooprackn
militar. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
I.0.0.F. District Meeting
To Be Held at Buckley

BUCKLEY = The Sand sem l.
annual meeting Of district No. II
Of Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows viii be held in Buckley Sat
urday. The afternoon session viii
be al the local hall at Main and
Cedar SITS. at 8. and in the eve
ming at the high school gymna-
sium at 7:30.
Sumner degree team will confer
the second degree on class of
candidates at the evening session.
A short program will also be pre-
scented, which includes an address
Of welcome by o. C. Miller. state
district deputy. Buckley; response
by Don Mccullan, Summer lodge
No. AZ. Buckley lodge will act as
host group at a banquet In I. o.
o. +. hall Mt 6 o'clock, to be served
by ladies of Rebeksh lodge.
Mrs. William Pomeroy an d
daughter, Mrs. Fred Larson. en-
tertained Wednesday At the Lar
son home with q / o'clock lunch
con and afternoon Of games. In
yited guests were Mesdames II. II.
Meier, Edward Trolson, Fred Rom
berg, Edward Romberg, Andrew
Yotsko. Fred Hinkleman. all Of
Buckley; the Mesdames Alfred
crone. Peter Demko, Melvin Wells
of Enumelaw and Mrs. Henry Lar
son of Palmer.
The A B c club was entertained
recently by Mrs. Sid Faux. The
following members enjoyed the
afternoon: Mrs. Edward Joswick.
Andrew Kosko, Frank Peterson,
Elmer Carlson. Abner Olson and
Tom Piper.
Ladies' auxiliary, F. o. e. win
meet Friday evening at Eagles hall
for a business meeting, to be fol-
lowed by a social hour arranged
by Mrs. Claude Clark. Mrs. Pat
rick Allen and Mrs. Arthur Col
Inns.
The Degree Of Honor lodge met
Monday evening at Eagles hall for
annual memorial services honorine
/ the following deceased members
Margret Foeside. Albert Berger
and Ralph Aohn. Following SER
vices u business meeting was held
and at the close OF the evening a
recent bride. Mrs. William Powers,
Was surprised with a miscellaneous
shower. Mrs. Jack Ranch, Mrs.
Harold Parkinson, Mrs. William
Lewis and Mrs. II. Fredrickson
served refreshments to the group
at a late hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Boise TO Get
Bomber Base

BOISE. Ida. = Location Of n
army bomber base here III -
preceded By = $50 90 WFA city
sponsored improvement program.
Tse zlte : regarded - : sfna-
fezic location Tor bomber units
since 600 square miles o. prairie
land : available Tor target prae-
tee and rolling hills offer possible
locations for underground hangers.
Paul Snyder. WPA assistant Id
mlnistrator. said.
Runwsys viii - surfaced with
asphalt and the city VII provide
parking areas. 90 acres for neces-
sary buildings. five acres for an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Entering Insurance Business In Tacoma

:. ,. Stephenson henesforth xzll
- associated with the Tacona Of
fee of ire Occidental Life Insur-
ancs q. i VS. announced Friday
- John y. Carey general agent.
Stephenson cones q thix city
<zth MS family after Is years IN
fhs Insurance business n Aixsoula,
Aenl. he 81 sns tine xaz Asso-
elzted with Carey there.
Incidental - making public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

stsrhensons appointment ~ spe-
Carey announced he Occidental
LIE Insurance CO. recently set :
neS mark fer Insurance n force
when Il passed the aif-biillon-dol-
lzr total. and = nov leading All
other companies IN point Of growth
during the past Z months.
Stephenson new post embraces
the writing Of life. health. accident
and group Insurance..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

renort i ca remain inmshsls N
- zlr apparently - eng - o.
sired
Once comfortably parked. tAs
bird opens Is mouth and salla
MATERNITY for bugs 70 fly n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

SILVER LAKE.. :. = Asm=
hsrs q ire Audubon cub hsrs b
1leee they haxe discovered. but not
vef classified, the worlds lazlest
bird.
The BIRD appears over TIE iake
about J o'clock IN ne Afternoon.
q feet anoss TIE lake. selects =
SPOT IN the bug linz. and PARKS i
has : large mouth similar 70 =
pelican.s. and q comparatively
small wing spread. hut observers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

IEDAR RAPIDS. 4 = Frank
smrchek. veteran tax driver hers.
hss rounded out his z5th year Of
driving with > record Of one acct
dent N 500. 600 miixz.
smrehek sd ths accident xas
ast IL fat. I occurred ssaT
years ago when another car skid
ded into Ms tax On an icy street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

army radio STATEN and al de-
liver gas and water TO the edge Of
the field. Mayer James :. Straight
said.
Enlisted men are expected 10 BE
housed in barracks 10 be built near
the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

II you're not using Il. sell IL With
= East Action Tines want a.
Phone Nan sIs1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

In 1876 Alexander Graham Bel
patented an apparatus for trans
hitting ''two or more signals al
Hsitzneoaazss@ "a q anslA xnrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07


although American military authorities are hmy convinced
by the BRUSH hgh
OF
military
London Kennedy constantly tired
the For example when the
the
wholly out the inspect the
plant
would producing days and full blast IN % Inc
forema only five days off
night bombing production many
industries to bomb shelters during
Kennedy permanent condtlon
although the found within week II
therefore, 1t Will be well 10 Aen 10
carefully but to take eremads with grain of salt
by NEWSPAPER Alliance Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

vealed itself in the Jackson ruling.
If the Labor Board were a fair
and impartial tribunal, instead OF
the tool of labor politicians, if the
President himself were not swayed
by pressure to appoint men who are
partisans instead of judges, there
would be little harm in trusting the
Labor Board.
Curiously enough the Attorney
General readily gives an informal
ruling" about possible violators OF
the Wagner law, but when con-
fronted recently by Representative
Howard Smith of the House COM
mittee investigating the Labor
Board, with a frank confession OBJ
tanned on the witness stand that the
chairman of the board, j. Warren
Madden, had actually violated a
Federal statute, the Attorney Gen.
eral refused to prosecute. And Mr..
Roosevelt actually is considering Mr..
Madden for reappointment to an
other term. This is the sort OF thing
that breaks down faith in democ-.
racy, for it reveals that politics Is
more important to high officials
than the integrity of the law and
that the New Deal prosecutes only
its political opponents. The Amer
lean people can approve or disap-
proye such tactics on election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

who had been demanding this sort
of thing. that It wa, important TO
placate Lewis at least before cleo
ton and that everything would be
taken care of the other way after
election.
This is typical OF the way high
officials trife with the national de-
tense problem at time when they
are calling men from the age OF
81 to IS from their homes and jobs
to prepare to make, il necessary, tne
supreme sacrifice. The sad truth
is that the whole defense situation
has begged down because OF pohtlcS.
The Government propaganda ma
chine is turning out reams OF
speeches and statements to the Ell
feet that big contracts have been
let and billions are to be spent,
though the sad truth is that precious
months have actually been wasted
this summer and there is absolutely
no assurance America will have her
airplanes in 10 months or two years
because the President has failed so
signally in organizing the defense
program itself.
1t is beginning to be clear now
why Herr Hitler could indeed, re-
ioice at Roosevelt's reelection. For
it would mean continuation OF the
friction and disurity which has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Marine Board 10 Select
4 Colonies for Promotion

Four colonies will be selected for
promotion to brigadier general by a
Marine Corps Selection Board which
will convene October IA in the Navy
Department. it is announced.
Rear Admiral Joseph K. Taussig
is president of the board and 1t.
Col. Joseph w. Knighton will act
as recorder.
Other members of the board are
Rear Admirals Charles E. Courtney,
Adolphus E. Watson, John Downes,
Wilson Brown and Leigh Noyes,
representing the Navy Marine Corps
representative are Maj, Gems. Louis
McC. Little and William P. Upshur
and Brig Gen. Clayton B. Vogel.
A second board is expected to
convene a month later to recon-
mend promotions for brigadier gen.
erals in the Marine Corps as well
as captains and commanders for
promotion in the Navy. Its personnel
has not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
|HeudIineF Folk
land What
They Do
Stors Of 20 Years Ago
Still Featured in
Broadway Shows
By LEMUEL r. PARTON.

Whatever has happened to the
rest Of the world since 1920 doesn't
seem to have happened to Broad
way. If Rip Van Wrinkle had ended
his 20 years sleep tonight and went
down the big street in search for
places to get tired, he wouldn't
know he'd been away.
Tonight's first night features
Ernest Truck. Thursday night:
Joe Cook. The brokers are seeking
for tickets for the brand-neU Al
Wynn show and the quite new Irv-
ing Berlin-Victor Moore-William
GoXton show.
Eddie Bowling. Grace George,
Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt are
making audiences sit up. Eddie
Cantor is on the verge of the old
urge, George Jessel is planning
plans. George NJ. Cohan? Well.
it's too soon after the baseball sea-
son to be hearing from him. But
his old partner, Sam Harris, he's
the one who's trotting out Mr..
Truck.
And what is the talk in the all
night places? Well, every time Ed
Wynn outgrosses Al Jolson at the
box Office, Al adds another wan
to "Wah-ha-W ah" That's the wav
it was in 192O-only instead Of Al
Jolson in Hold On to Your Hate
it was Al in "Sinbad' and instead
of Boys and Girls Together it
was the Ed Wynn Carnival"
For those who want to know how
many "wahs' Al is using tonight:
His theater has seven less seats
than Wynn's both are PLAYING 70
all the standees the Fire Depart
ment will allow. so Wynn is abou.
$40 better of per performance.
This parade of old-timers IS no
parade of the wooden soldiers. To
hear the critics tell it, the bows and
girls are better than they ever were.
Playgoers are glad. but show bust
ness is a little worried. Where are
the Al Joisons and Ed Wynns that
should have been on the way up in
1920 and should be up there in 1910?
Broadway has produced only two
new clowns of note since l920-Bert
Lair and Jimmy DUrante. and has
produced none at all in the last 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

Nor has he been much loved of late in London the war swept
Neville Cham
berlam Sir Horace Wilson Sir John Simon His about the
killed his early general popularity and made him heartily oKeo
steadily ignored the advice
predictions has made and on OCCASION
he collected.
Instances of this numerous and range all the way from our
Kennedy
immigration rules not needed TO the
basic questions Generally speak
command
audience here.
virtually warned the State Department
British Empire too weak ana 100
ally Yet must be clear 10 every
ally and our
only protection against catastrophe central in American foreign
pOlic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Newspaper Chain to G:yc
Its Conscripts Half Pay

BY The hSSoClafed Press.
CANTON. Ohio. Oct. 7.-Employee
Of seven Brush-Moore newspapers
and two affiliated radio stations who
enlist or are conscripted will receive
half pay from the firm during one
year of military service. the manage
ment announced today.
Roy Moore. vice president and
general manager. made the an
nouncement in letters to employees
of the corporations dailies in Ohio.
and Salisbury Nd. and radio sta
tons here and in Portsmouth, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Washington Observations
Kings Proposal to Extend Credit to Britain
Meets Favor From His Correspondents

the veteran Representative, to swing
his district to the Democratic col
umn. 1t is a tall order. The stat
uesque one-time all-America foot
ball star has been in the House for
II consecutive terms, since 1920.
He was reelected to the present
Congress by-a majority of 10000, an
increase over his previous victory in
1886. To defeat Mr.. Fish would re-
quire a shift of about one vote in
every six. Should the Republicans
control the next House the member
for Hyde Park will be in line, by
seniority, for the craftsmanship of
either the committee on foreign
affairs or on rules. Presumably he
would choose foreign affairs. 1t is
on that outlook that the Democrats
who seek to unhorse him will prob
ably lay most emphasis, for Mr..
Fish has been a bitter critic of New
Deal foreign policy.
Willkie, God Willing"
Senator McNary. Republican vice
presidential candidate, gave an I'M
conventional twist to his introduce
ton of Mr. Willkie at Pittsburgh
the other night. The Oregonian
wound up as follows: "As citizen
one among 100000 gladly
confide the troubles of my country
to the next President of the United
States. God willing. the honorable
Wendell L. Willkie of Indiana
incidentally, as far as this observer
is aware, Senator McNarys Ian
guage is the first official intima ton
that the G. o. P. nominee has
chosen to run as Hoosier, despite
his residence in New York State.
In Iowa the other night, Mr.. Nc
Nary paid an effectionate tribute
to the memory of Representative
Haugen, co-author of the famous
Inflated McNary- Haugen farm re-
lief bill of Coolidge days.
Edison and Clay.
Because of a recent public ut
terance former Secretary of the
Navy Charles Edison, now Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF
New Jersey. may have put himself
in Henry Clays epigrammatic class.
Condemning the burning Of certain
Democratic election records in Boss
Hagues domain, Edison declared:
Il would rather be respected than
elected" Plutocratic Jimmie Crom-
well, New Deal candidate for Sena-
tor, also has vehemently disap-
proved the cremation of the Hud-
son County poll books. Politicians
are waiting to see whether Edison
and Cromwell by their candor on
the subject have alienated Hague's
support. a development which could
easily prove their joint undolng on
November 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

larlty OF his
proposal to ex-
tend additional
financial aid to
Britain. Core
spcndence re-
ceiVed at his Of
f1re reveals a ra-
tiol; of 10 to l
in favor of nee
essary modifca-
tiCn of the john
SON Loan-Em-
ba! 20 Act and
t he neutrality
law. The pro-
| DOS a !, besides
rsr mmendinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

johnson of Morganza and Philip
Clark OF Hollywood carried off top
honors.
The tournament was to raise mon
ey for the St Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church.
Grand marshal Of the event was
John F. Gardiner ano the judges
were DR.. L. P. johnson Claude Guy
and Norman Yates Heralds we're
Mary G Waphen ana Ellen Lelth
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Kennedy's Gloom

happened with dreadful regularity
until the beginning of the battle
of Britain. During that period he
was correct in general outline. al
though even then alarmist in detail.
At the start of the battle of Britain,
while British fighters were still in
tercepting German bombers over the
Cham |. he had his brief spasm OF
optimism. On August 20, British
strategy was changed to save pilots.
Intervention over the Channel was