davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13
MAGYAR MRIAr
koNvENCIo EL0TT


max a szinten hatalmas anne
rikai testversegit6 egyletek
(fraternal intezmenyek).
Ha azonban egyel6re a
magyar es magyar szarmazasu
amerikaiaknak olyan pro-
gramot mutatnak, amely ked-
yes el6tte S amt mem talal meg
az amerikaiaknal, akkor az
ugyn0k0k vagy szervez6k el6tt
az alto megnyilik. Els akkor al
kalmat kapnak annak a bebi-
zonyitasara, hogy penzugyileg
a mi egyleteink mem maradnak
azok m0g0tt, amelyek a Tag
jaik szamat szazezrekben, va
gyonukat esetleg szazmliliok-
ban szamlaljak.
Sok a panasz, hogy az ugy-
nevezett masodik nemzcdek
mem mutat kiil0nosebb erdek-
l0dest a magyar intezmenyel:
irant es sokan exert a magyar
intezmenyeknek mem tulsago-
san hosszu id0t josolnak.
Akik ilyen hitben elnek,
azok a tobbi, a nalunknal re-
gebben letelepedett nemzetise-
gek t0rtenetet mem lattak vagy
mem neztek.
A skandinav nemzeteknek a
harmadik nemzedeke el ma
ebben az orszagban es koztiik
a nemzetisegi 0sszetartozas, a
kozos szarmazas rokonsaganak
az erzese ma sokkal erosebb,
mint amikor az els6 lit szule-
tett nemzedeket neveltek.
S termeszetesen 0nmagunkat
is meg kell vizsgalni, mikor
ezekrol a kerdesekrol besze-
LINK, hogy mi masodik nem-
zedekert nit tettlink? Mar t.
i. mem a sziilok egyenileg, ha-
mem a magyarsag, mint olyan,
NIT tett, hogy erdemes legyen
annak velink egyutt intezme-
nyeinkben maradni?
Akik ma egy magyar egylet
nyari iskolajaba jarnak, vagy
egy magyar egylet penzen az
ohazaba utaznak, ITALIAN szlav,
vagy olasz, vagy ir szarmazasu
asszonyt fognak elvenni S Ia
Ian husz ev mulva csaladi ha-
zukban soha mem fog hangzani
a magyar $40. De akkor is
esziikbe fog neha jutni, hogy
a magyar betit valamikor mer
re tanultak S minel id0sebbek
lesznek, annal eroSebben
buggyan XII ez az emlek belo-
liik.
A Bridgeport Szovetseg ezen
a teren messze a t0bbi m0g0tt
maradt, valoszinileg azert
inert a konvenciokon rendesen
csak idosebb delegatusok leven
|jelen, ilyen kiadasoknak a eel.
szeruseget mem lattak, illetve
mem ertettek meg, hogy ezeket
a k0ltsegeket mem kiadasok.
max, hanem befekteteseknel
kell tekinteni, amire sziikseg
van.
Ha a Bridgeport Szovetsee
fejlodni akar, aminthogy fej
lodnie kell, akkor a konven
ciokon mem csak az alapszaba
lyok egyes pontjainak a mo
dositasan kell targyalni, nem
csak a szokasos hiba-keresese
ken kell ragodni, hanem olya1
kereteket kell epiteni a j0vt
igazgatosag szamara, amely le
hetove teszi, hogy mint MA
: GYAR INTEZMENY az ameri
kai magyar elet hullamait NJ
csak k0vesse (amit keszsegge
: es mindig megtett idaig), ha
mem veZeSSe.
) Mem ismerjiik a delegatuso
: kat es mem tudjuk, hogy jon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13
AZ "0T0DIK HADTEST"

kommunistakkal sok kerdeS-
ben egy haj6n utaznak.
Ugyanigy allunk a nemet,
Bund-al, a kimondottan nazil
szervezettel, amelynek szinten
vannak transmission belt-jeii
ebben az orszagban.
Akik lit peldaul nemzetisegi,
vagy fail gyiilolkodest hHdet-
mex, akarva vagy akaratlanul,
tudatosan vagy tudatlanul.
transmission belt-jei a naziz-
musnak, inert ebben a kerdes-.
ben azokkal egy. hajon utaz-
max.
FIR. Coughlin bizonyara mem
szandekozott lit Hitlert vagy
a hitlerizmust szolgalni uszi-
tasainak az eredmenye megis
az lett, hogy New Yorkban
eretlen tacskok fegyveres osz-
szeeskuvest szerveztek a fenn-
allo demokratikus rend ellen.
XII tagadhatna, hogy a NUSJ
csufos bukasa utan a Coughlin
altal kezdemenyezett Christian
Front ICY fellow-travelerje lett
a nazizmusnak, amt - isme-
teIuk Coughlin bizonyara
mem kivant, bar irasaiban ma
gyon gyakran a nemetorszagi
uszito iratokbol idezett. CIR.
Coughlin a Christian Front XII
pattant botranya utan az uszi-
tassal a radio beszedekben fell
hagyott.)
Termeszetes, hogy eek az
idegen ideologiakat szolgal6
csoportok a kommunista vagy
a nazi mivoltukat er6sen ta-
gadjak. Sokan johiszemiien,
sokan rosszhisze.niien. Hiszen
tudjuk, hogy a magyar nyelvii
kommunistak is (Eszakameri-
kali "demokratikus szovetse-
get' szerveztek. Es latjuk, hogy
akik a magyarok k0zt a feleke-
yeti uszitast megkezdtek es a
nazi jelszavakat atvettek
(vagyis akarattal vagy anelkul
transmission beltkent szolgal-
TAXI, ma a leghangosabban az
orszag alkotmanyarol beszel-
mex, eppen ugy, mint a voro-
SEX, akik naluk meg valamivel
oszintebben rombolnak.
Ezeket a ket bolsevizmussal
egyutt utazo fellow-travelere-
ket vedelmezi az amerikai al
kotmany es manapsag uszita-
saikban ARA hivatkoznak, hogy
hogy mem kell felni, a bill-of-
rights vedelmes bennunket.
Csak AIT felejtik ell eek a jo
urak, hogy az amerikai nep az
europai arulasok lattara eszbe
kap es gondoskodni fog rola,
hogy a bill-of-rights ne takar-
hasa azokat a trojai falova-
kat, amelyek a rombolast, a.
gyil0lk0dest es az uszitast
hozzak ebbe az orszagba.
Megertjiik azokat az emeri-
kai sziiletesii es szarmazasu
Pelley-ket, akik a Ku-Klux-
Klan or0kebe vagyakoznak s
akiknek kalacsot nyujthat a
felekezeti vagy nemzetisegi
uszitas. De vegtelenul ostobak
azok a bevandorolt fellow-tra-
velersek, akik AIT hiszik, hogy
a, sajat nemzetisegi csoportjaik
ban vegzett uszitas boldogulast
hoz a szamukra. Ha vakok mem
lennenek, akkor latnak, hogy
Amerika lassan ellene fordul
! minden bevandoroltnak, hogy
5 altalanossagban kezdenek XII a
{ naluknal ugyesebb, szerencse-
, cohh sc cOkkal naUvOhh ka1ihn-
ru uszitok benniinket S hogy
/ epen az 8 uszitasi kiserletuk,
!. - mely a nazizmus fellow-tra-
z velers-jeve tette 6ket - hivja
S XII maholnap ellenuk a j6hisze-
t mil amerikaiak felelmet.
t Magyar Amerika minden
!, tagja vigyazzon niagara.
: Ebben az orszagban nincs
: helve kOmmuniZmlISnak a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13
vAsARNAP: GYILKOLNI TANITNAK

Enekel az anya: ''Tente baba tente
gyilkolnak a nacik gyilkol az "entente /.
Kis emberpalanta; kicsi enbergerezd:
lathatatlan immar valladon kereszt =.
Veremmel taplallak; emberre nevellek;
Kiizdelmeken at is dajkallak, szeretlek
De amire vegul emberre fogsz valni;
diktatori szora sor ala fogsz allni. ~
Szalutalni lepni; gyilkolni tanitnak ..
vegiil martaleka lesz t0megsirnak =.
Exert neveltelek erkolcsre es j6ra?
-. ut-e vegre egyszer megtorlo ora :?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13
KEDD: TANK ES VIRAG

Tovabb folyik a Macy veres gyilkos lorna;
megerdemelnenk, hogy az Eg rank omolna
Flandriai szelid, futtyos tavasz helyett:
alig leliink ma mar tenyernyi menhelyet.
Robognak tankok mennydorgo robajjal
tele van vilag verrel, konnyel, jajjal.
Felsirnak az erdok; megreped kozet
S eltiporjak sep viragos mezoket
Haldokol a vilag; elpusztul az elet:
Foldre szallt pokol :. vagy vegitelet
. Golyahir, ibolya, orgona vagy jazmin:
Elpusztul az Elet veres barazdain! -.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

Is true, I see no reason why we
should be agitated about further
authorizations, and I have no doubt
Senator Walsh knows what he is
talking about"
From Senate Minority Leader Nc
Nary came this observation:
Il commend the attitude and con-
cur in the views of Senator Walsh.
We had better complete the author
lied program before we start an
other authorization, and, in my
judgment, majority of the Senate
will take that view"
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Politicians Puzzled
By Lewis Invitation
To Wheeler 10 Speak
Question Is Whether
c. !. o. Is Supporting Him
Or Ripping New Deal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis created a new polit-
ical puzzle today with an invitation
to Senator Wheeler. Democrat, OF
Montana, a potential candidate TO,
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation, to address the golden ami
versary convention of the United
Mine Workers at Columbus, Ohio
January %.
In the 1896 election, the mine
workers supported President Roose-
welt as the greatest humanitarian
of our times" making loans and
contributions of nearly 100000 to
the Democrats.
Politicians wondered whether Mr.
Lewis invitation, in which he called
Senator Wheeler "one of the most
eminent of our contemporary states
men" and asked him To speak upon
such public questions as you may
ic"" 2erlnane.' might mean
that the c. I. o. chieftain would
back the Westerner this year.
Not all of the speculation was
along this line, however. There was
talk in the Capital also that the
invitation might be intended to ex-
press dissatisfaction with recent
policies of the Roosevelt admins
tration. Mr.. Lewis has been critical
lately of some New Deal policies
including the reduction of relief
outlays.
General Gesture.
Still other possibilities discussed
by analysts were that the United
Mine Workers president was merely
making general gesture indicating
the kind of man he would like to
see in the presidency.
Senator Wheeler, who once rar
for Vice President on a third party
ticket headed by the father of Sen
ator La Toilette, Progressive, of Wis
consin, accepted the invitation.
The Columbus meeting, which Mr.
Lewis said would be attended by
1000 or more delegates and would be
in session for 10 days or two weeks,
is expected to make some sort of
pOIlLlcal prOnOuncement.
The Montana Senator was in
Pittsburgh to address the League
of Women Voters when news of the
invitation became public here. In
his address to the league he said
he was not opposing President
Roosevelt and that if Mr.. Roosevelt
were nominated for a third term,
he would support him.
Thinks Roosevelt Won't Run.
But" he added, Il feel sure he
hasn't any idea of running for a
third term. I think he has as much
respect for the precedent as I have,
and for that reason I feel confident
he's not going to be candidate."
Senator Wheeler said also that in
times of emergency, with nine or
ten millions unemployed, it would
be impossible to balance the Fed
eral budget. He declared, however,
that dictator was "the receiver of
bankrupt nation" and that sooner
or later nation that spends more
than it takes in goes bankrupt"
From Pittsburgh the Senator went
to Cleveland for another address at
noon today. There he declined to
say whether he was presidential
candidate, although in Pittsburgh he
had conferred with dozen leading
members of the party and received
the Endorsement of one, Chairman
j. j. Kane of Allegheny County
Commissioners.
Many people have been very kind
to me-" he said, adding: John
Lewis and I have been friends for
years"
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Fouquier County Deeds
For 1899 $4,000, 900

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 13.-Fig-
ures in the Fauquier County clerks
Office show 668 deeds recorded there
for 1899 with an approximate value
of s., 2,600, 900. In 1898 856 deeds were
recorded for an approximate value
of 100000.
Taxes for 1899 in Fauquier, based
on II cents per 500, were $3,156.96.
as against $2,411.02 for 1898.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Navy
Continued From First Page)

NCOIltlIlueO from FlrSt Pdge.)
the naval building program stands
at this date.
Senator Adams, Democrat, of COL
orado, in charge of the deficiency
bill, is expected to start hearings
Monday or Tuesday. Senator
ByrneS, also member of the De-
hciency Subcommittee said he would
seek to find out how many author
lied ships have been started, how
much Of the existing authorization
remains to be appropriated and
what is meant by paper ships"
Senator Walsh said in his state
ment last night that "the crucial
question now is not authorized lin
its-not paper ships-but appropri-
ations and construction"
Wants More Ships.
II our national defense REQUIRES
further acceleration of our naval
building program, which I favor"
Senator Walsh continued. that
question should be presented to
Congress in the form of supplement
Is more appropriations now, under
existing authorized naval construc-
ton, that I am chiefly interested in,
rather than declarations that if
Congress appropriates the funds in
the future an increase in our pres
ent planned development may be
made. Notwithstanding that our
present plan of expansion has not
yet been completed"
senator Walsh expressed appre-
hension that discussion at this ses-
sion OF new authorizations might
tend to becloud and confuse the
Congress and the country on the
question of national defense, naval
strength and naval construction.
The Massachusetts, Senator said
latest information furnished him is
: that there are So ships under con-
struction. He added, however, that
the Navy informed him by men,
orandum in November that mo ex-
pansion tonnage has been laid
down, due to the fact that the
building so far has been absorbed
against replacement tonnage"
"This MEANS" he continued, "that
with 96 ships now building-with a
naval appropriation for the current
year aggregating 1904 ,000,0 900, no
combatant vessels of the increased
tonnage authorized by the Naval
Expansion Act Of 1888 have been
started"
64 Paper" Ships.
The pending estimates for the
1941 fiscal year contemplate the
starting of "a more ships, but Sena-
tor Walsh said that of this number
two battleships and an aircraft car
rier "are the only ships of the ex-
pansion tonnage" under the au-
thorization act of 1898.
Senator Walsh quoted naval data
as showing that, in addition to the
96 ships now under construction and
the "a to be started next year, there
are at present ga ships existing only
on paper, for which there is ex-
listing statutory authority to con-
struct, providing Congress appro-
pirates the money and providing the
ship yards can find room to lay
down the keels."
Senator Borah, commenting on
the Walsh statement, said: IF this
Evening star., 1940-01-13
,7eat-resistant Pads Protect Your Table
Specially low priced through January 10th

The dir cell and asbestos interior
give protection oeoinst hot dishes.
The attractive surfoce is washable.
Hinges ore woter-resistont-ro|Ied
edges ore reinforced. Pottern d.
Pers furnished upon request. 40 ',-
Delivery in two weeks otter dote of
your order. These low prices are for
q limited time onIy-toke odvon
toee, now, Of this opportunity to
keep your table beautiful.
White surfoee. green AonneI book:
Pods up to 48x65 inches, regularly
$3.50. Now - IS
leoves up to l2x54 inches, reou-
IorIy 81 .o5. Now ------Sl.75
Wood-sroin surfees (mehoaony, welnu, o,
mepIs) with matehins color fiennsI beck:
Pods up to 48x65 inches, regularly
$3.50. Now -S5.e5
Ieoves up to 12x54 inches, reeu-
IorIy 2.4O. Now ------Sl.95
LINENS. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

Board o strategic are d primary
Importance to tho emcient opera
tion Of industry IN this country. In
many Instances, satisfactory sub-
stitutes are not available and In
terruptions In the normal supplies
OF these materials from abroad
would seriously handicap industrial
production and to 4 large degree
the entire economic structure OF the
country. There would appear to be
no question, therefore, but that .
sound national defense program
would provide adequate reserves Of
.hese materials for use In the event
that supplies from abroad should
be cut OH or restricted. Further
more. the existence OF such reserves
In this country should also be Of
material assistance In time Of peace
in guaranteeing freedom Of action
to this Government In maintaining
. policy Of neutrality or non-in-
volvement in international conflicts;
without such reserves We might md
Evening star., 1940-05-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D O. FRIDAY NAY H. 1910

tanning matsrials. toluol. vanadium
and wool.
The board also maintains ! list
Of additional materials which might,
under certain circumstances, be-
come either strategic or critical. II
watches closely production trends
In these materials and international
developments that may Affect our
sources OF supply. Among the ma
terials on which the board now
keeps Its eye are abrasives, acetone,
beryllium, cobalt, ethyl alcohol,
molybdenum, magnesium. nitrogen
compounds, refractories, uranium
and zirconium.
Hull Points to Importance.
In approving legislation to permit
the Government to acquire stock
piles Of strategic materials, secrs-
tary Hull, In = letter to Chairman
Sheppard Of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee. said last year:
The principal materials listed BY
the Army and Navy Munitions
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Service Orders
Nvynrr a~UnNArr ~BNyrH AZ -

JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
Burt psi,,SnI,. Lt Col Ernest H. from Washington
Forbes. 1t. coi: Donsid ". from Fort
Totten e Fort Lewis;
A's ns L. t. fS Fort fSEsrd Bliss A. 'r0" lofs smell
wisef: It. Soi William F.. from Fort
h Wash. no to Fort n'S Winneld SEQ Scott 'ns "AhA'
Warren. Nal: Arthur l.. from r.coma.
chsddock, z MAJ apr Frank nsnEeHs e. from spokane.
Wash. to West De Pere. Wise.
Fake, MAJ, Charles eAvA.hY; ", FROM pous,.., w,o..
Huthstener' s'iiaf'' Nat George E.. from Hels,nkl
with Finland, Ian 70 to Riga. Latvia. 49,.
to Fort Meade " ' wan '>''0~
. CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
kiMstrell; Mi Mai. Maj Clark. from Fort Peck to
Lee; Capt: Richard. from Fort Peck to
Days to Ann 1st ATSor H Ef eS o. from Fort se'v0r
Chandler. End 1t. Robert j.. from st. Louis
Brown. end 1t. Deslose, from Cincinnati to
Hawaii.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Aien, Cap, John K, from Fort Brass to
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
oray; aycoSi.p1 S:pt Ernest B. from chicaso to
,., COAST. ARTILLERY % CORPS:
1eyme; Ist 1t; SEVERN r., from Aberdeen
Parks; Maj Floyd L. from lakewood to
Johnson. CAPT Howard R. from Fort Sin
Allyn, 2 usnj,, MAJ Lester N. from Boise. idaho.
Lyon. Mai Henry T.. from Birmingham.
c.Asn. len e R.i' snn'%a H.sh.niel E.. from For.
wrisSt. rirst e Andrew NJ. IT,. from Fort
Sam Houston to Panama.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Ostranser comdr. John E., jr.. from Phila-
sosman; It comdr: Roscoe L. from Cruiser
posn L cemdr e %sf :
Hobbs. It Comdr Ira T.. from Philadelphia
e Observation sqgsdron 3,
Ranger to San Diego
weIiiass. 4. Go9dg. Joseph H.. from WASH
Island 70 u. s. s. Dewey. from mare
seq e J. j. osorsf E.sct G from Cambridge Mass
Ad1m 5 + r.1.. l. Hse,aTia sex rSnJsn FL r from
s'eEsa est. Il t. s0dnsz Hsmpsrtgs 81 tysm o. g. s.
oazlay 1t: q. - Richard C.. from q. 8. 8.
Galifornia to Patrol Wing g..
:. vincennes to seattle. wash. =
eisler. 1t. q. 81 Vincent A, jr.. from New
London to U. s. s. Sailhsh.
williamson, 1t. 6 U1r) Thomas F., from
.u: 8. s, Hatfield TO Annapolis.
Herbert to d. s. s. kearin~y. ~
SUPPLY CORPS.
Hipp. Comdr, Thomas E.. from Washington
Rippey, It. owen T.. from q. 8. 8. Omaha
to U. s. s. Minneapolis y
8eardsley. ENSIGN Henry L., from q. 3. 3.
Phoenix to PHILADELPHIA
Ourant. Ensign William B., tr.. from Phila-
delphia to U. S. s. Lexington.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
BY OLIVER MCKEE.


President Roosevelt's request for
emergency defense appropriations
puts the emphasis on planes.
But an important part Of the
preparedness drive is the need for
funds for the purchase by the Gov
ernment Of strategic materials.
Though Congress last year au-
thorized the expenditure OF $780,
O00, 900 for this purpose, only $10,-
100000 was appropriated for the
current fiscal year. Recently, Con-
gress earmarked an additional So
600, 900 for the acquisition Of stra-
tegic materials during the re-
mainder of the present fiscal year.
What are strategic materials and
why Is the possession of adequate
supplies so important. both to ma
tioaal defense and to American
industry?
Though the United States is
richly endowed with natural re-
sources there are many materials.
essential both to industry and to
national defense, for which we are
either wholly or largely dependent
on foreign sources of supply.
Silk an Example.
A commodity regarded as stra-
tegic by the United States may
present no similar procurement
problem to other countries. Take
silk, for example. Because Of our
dependence on foreign imports, silk
is Of strategic importance to the
United States but not to Japan.
AS long ss the British Navy re-
tains command of the seas, thus
assuring access to Malaga and the
Dutch East Indies, source of most of
the worlds supply, Great Britain.
by the same token, has little occa-
sion to worry about rubber.
BY accommodating stock piles" CT
strategic materials, the United
States will strengthen itself in two
ways. First, as neutral. we would
be independent of belligerents who
may control access to foreign sources
Of supply, thus making 1t easier
for the United States to maintain
Its neutrality. Second, If the United
States becomes involved in war. pos
session of adequate reserves of stra-
tegic materials will assure an un-
interrupted production of munitions
and supplies needed by American in
dustry.
On January 80 the Army and Navy
Munitions Board announced q re-
vised list of IA strategic, and Is criti-
cal materials. As defined by the
board. strategic materials "are those
essential to national defense, for
the supply Of which in war depend
ence must be placed in whole, or in
substantial part, on sources outside
the continental limits of the United
States, and for which strict conser-
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Concert and Supper
AT Rupert Home Sunduy

A benefit concert and supper IN
celebration Of the seth anniversary
Of the Rupert Home for the Aged
win be held Sunday at the home,
2loo Good Hope road Sc. by the
Ladies' Aid Society. The concert
- scheduled to begin ct 3 pm, and
the supper will be served tmmedi-
ately following 1t.
Committee chairmen for the af-
fair include Mrs. Max Walten, re-
ception; Mrs. Oscar Dietz, fancy
table; Mrs.. Marie Wimmel, supper;
Mrs. Lena Sebastian, dining room.
and Mrs. william Z. Dulin, candy
table.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
vation ana distribution control meas
ures will b necessary.

vation and distribution control meas
ures will b necessary.
Critical Materials Defined
Critical materialA as dennsd BY
the board, are "those essential 70
national defense, the procurement
problems Of which In war would be
less didicult than those Of strategic
materials either because they have
q lesser degree Of essentially. or
are not obtainable in more adequate
quantities from domestic sources.
and for which some degree Of con-
servation and distribution control
viii be necessary"
Here is the list Of the II strategic
materials: Antimony, chromium,
coconut shell char, manganese, ma
nila fiber, mercury. mica, nickel
quartz crystal, quinine, rubber, silk,
tin and tungsten.
The list Of Is critical materials In.
cludes aluminium, asbestos, cork,
graphite, hides, iodine, kapok. opi-
um, optical glass, phenol, platinum,
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Special copitol Service
Set ut volIey Force

a special service for residents Of
the National Capital Will Be con-
Quoted at the Warrington Memorial
Chapel at Valley Forge, Pa, ct >
O'Clock Sunday afternoon BY Or.
John Robbin6 Hart, rector Of the
chapel. The service was suggested
~ local Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Or. Hart's subject will be '"Tt1e
Youth Movement at Valley Forge"
Special music viii be provided BY
the Valley Forge Choir, and Amer
lea the Beautiful'' has been selected
as the song for the city Of WASH
ington, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

day night q. ! meeting of the.
North Carolina Democrats Club
called to celebrate the anniversary
of the Mecklenb,rg Declaration d
Independence. The meeting viii be
held et the Raleigh Hotel 1t Sis
pm. 7ia
Evening star., 1940-05-17

essential supplies q tnsoo naatefials|
largely Or entirely Ia the control e
foreign gotsEninents." /"
Evening star., 1940-05-17
u. 5. Watches y
Strategic and Critical
Wartime Materials
500. 600. 900 Authorized
For Accumulation; Only
$4,000. 900 Appropriated

This Is the first OF a seires OF
articles discussing strategic"
and critical" materials required
BY American industry-especidlly
IN manufacture OF Ddr supplies.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

FoIser to Address Club
Representative Folger. Democratic
National Committeeman from North
Carolina. will be the speaker Nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

BARRACKS ond o"eks Fort e No. which will the first home ro
rop o
the
of
at time it
he seece QUIT o
will
b