davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
The War on Cancer

Aprll mas DeSu dC>lStld'Su "S ~"
tional Cancer Control Mouth. ana
| during that time extensive cll"t'S
| will be put forth to acQualht inc
public with the nature ol TINS dead
~ disease ana the urgency OF speedy
treatment when it is discovered.
! The occasion has been recognized
by both the Congress Of the United
States and the General Assembly Oh
North Carolina. 80 that there j. L
double appeal III this State. y plea
is being made by the Womcn'S Field
Army Of the American Society Tor
the Control OF Cancer for widespread
cooperation. Its program ana OBJ
jectiveS have the full approval and
assistance of the North Carolina
State Board of Health. fighting I'M
der the slogan. Early cancer is cylr-
aole: fight it with knowledge
Recent years. especially since the
turn of the century forty years ago,
rave seen more progress made IN
the war on this loatheSome disease
than all the previous centuries COM
bincd. The medical profession is
learning much about how to combat
the ailment. with emphasis on early
and immediate treatment as soon as
discovered.
At last there is a rift in the black
cloud of fear and ignorance about
cancer Frankness is more pronounce
cd in attacEino this enemy of hui
mainly. which annually kills APP
proxirnately 10000 persons.
Successful treatment depends upon
accurate and prompt recognition of
the type and location of cancer. This,
of course. rules out the quack doc
tor. whose history is a long and evil
one. Those who rely on this method
! of treatment learn all too late that
.,o.. ,o hoo, ,.;.;,,fo,,,oa ,,d
TINT disi,l,sior,,,rt exparse and
death are tho inevitable result
N1edic,1 exrerts recoopize onlv
,hree ,oethcds of treatment If can-
o,r ,,,,o1,, s,,roo,v x,.,v md
,.,1:,.,, - 10. hoo, o..,h,;.hod
,r,o, o,,oor :. NOT o,+ch;ro r., -,
,,..o :. co.o.;,,od ,s ho;no ,,,oro1,,
Tho uncontrolled Growth or one or
more cells or tissues in tho human
bod,. II L;u. hoc,pse i occ,,r, ~
, hod,, u.horo c,r,c;,y 10 food
,,,.o ,,,d .,,,,,or+ ~ ,,o, - ,,,,o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. RuUoipn Valentino.
2. Female.
8. George Washington and James
Madison.
4. y channel at the entrance to San
Francisco Bay.
5. A. D. !.
6. Three.
7. Monticello, the home of Thomas
Jefferson.
8. Iceland.
10. 1.-THE Devil was we'll, the devil
a monk was he"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES: Print.
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's faculties for
teaching the mechanics OF the trade
are the best For particulars write
to v. G. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur.
er, 1514-l6 SoutI StrAet Nas",iI,.
TepneasaS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

WE SELL ALL TYPES or FIr'.a-
ESCENT LIGHTING FROM DESK
LAMPS TO LARGE, INSTh!It-
TONS. SEE US BEFORE yDr.
BUY. ALFORD'S PRINTING G.
OFFICE SUPPLY co. 23-2G-2.-%t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU
money on your tires. tube. and
batteries. Try US before 80. g.r
Cash or credit as low as 10. =
week. Carolina Tire and Ea.ny
Store, next TO a. & p. r.a-'r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

KINDLE FIRES WITH OLD NEWS.
papcrs-they are 60 per cent wood.
quick burning. lee per bundle. ;
bundles for Csc. Get them d, Dolly
Dispatch Office 2T-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
seat covers for I'll make, of cars.
Universal or Tailored made Gen.
eral Tires. See LcGg-Parham Com
pany. 2l-l2U
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

FOR RENT: FURNISHED Hen. aD.
apartment on the CTlord road 4
6. Vow. G-,g
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

JONQUILS FOR SALT-TH- e..
press. l5c per dozoH. Claudia .,,.
ter, phone GGl-W. ..--,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

A SMART NE" HAIR-DO or ANY
of ON other beauty services will
do wonders for your appearance.
Phone 200 for appointment. Bird
gers Beauty Shop. ST
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

FOR RENT: TWO UNPUBLISHED
rooms, reasonable rent desirable
location. Call Mrs. Kathleen =
Way, or 461-W. %t-iu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

FOR EXPERT RADIATOR RE-
pairing: Glass RcDiaccmomo Body
and Fender Work: Painting and
Upholstery Repairing. See Laag-
Parham Company. 2I-l2G
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

WE SPECIALIZE ~ All
kinds of body and fender 49,
pair work. Motor SIDE. &C.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

FOR GOOD CLEAN Used l.n2
at the Lowest Price II Tow. g..
Legg-Parham Conp&ny. 2,-.g.-
La gaceta., 1940-11-04
Moonlight Cabaret

La pr6xima fiesta de la Sec
ci6n de Recreto del Circulo Gu
La gaceta., 1940-11-04
iNoche de Gala

lNOche de Gala
Sera la noche del sabado %
del presente mes, en- Ell Centre
Asturiano. Noche en- la que sera
elegida la Srta. que ha de repre-
Isentar a la sociedad, como Rel
ma, durante Ell aho 194O-1941.
Tres bellas damitas aspiran a
representa- a Ia sociedad: Olga
Alvarez, Onelia Santana y Ma
ria Gonzalez, actuales Damas d.
LA Corte de Honor de S. N. Con-
Isuelo Aizpuru.
Como va es sabido solo ten'
dram derecho al voto los asocia
dos. La que resulte electa sera
coronado en- una bella ceremo-
MIA, en- ell Bale Social de Aho
Nuevo.
A pesar de los pocos dias que
lleva de anunciada esta fiesta,
va Sc cuenta con un buen hume
no de mesas reservadas, vendi-
das a $500.
Dos orquestas tendran a su
cargo los bailables, manuel
ISanohez y "Siboney".
Tan pronto ell Sr. Manuel Ros,
lSecretario de Ia SeCci6n de Inte-
reses nos envie otros informes,
con gusto los dare a la publici-
dad.
La gaceta., 1940-11-04
PoR LA RADIO

Los mas notables programmes
para la noche de hoy, son los si-
guientes: sos, comentarista
Hill, WDAE; CPS, WDAE, no.
ticias; $50, Paul Sullivan,
d "A 6:45, Lowell Thomas,
VILLA, TOO, Fred Waring,
VILLA, y senador Wagner,
wDAE; 7:15, comite democra-
tico de veras, VILLA, y Noticias
de Europa, WDAE; 80 Burns
y Allen; 500, Hora del telefo-
no, VILLA, y Aquellos que A
mamos, WDAE; $3.50, concerto
Wallenstein, VILLA, y progra-
ma del ejercito, WDAE; 900,
WDAE, Radio Teatro; 1000,
WFLA, p~residente Roosevelt
IL 90, WDAE, presidente Roos-
evelt.
La gaceta., 1940-11-04
-SICK, NERVOUS
METoaanTHH"?
Then Read Why
Lydia e. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound 10
ReaI" WOman's Friend"I

Some women suffer severe monthly
pain (cramps. baekachs, headachel due
70 female functional disorders while
Others nerves tend 70 become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
, So why not take Lydia y. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND made especially
10 help tired. rundown. nervous wom-
en 10 20 smiling thru "dineult days"
Pinkham's COMPOUND contains no Cpl
ates or habf forming ingredients. II
La gaceta., 1940-11-04

La matinee de aver
en- ell Centre EspdIOl
La gaceta., 1940-11-04
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RoDRIGUEZ)

su hermoso salon de la Septima
avenida y Gale Diez y Seis.
Como en- domingos an~teriores,
desde muy temprano centenares
de parejitas invadieron el salon
"A ESQ de las seis va estaba COM
pletamente lleno.
Ia orquesta Don Francisco,
que tuvo a su cargo el bale, con
quist6 los apIausos de los asisten
te por su electo repertoire.
Felicitamo a eSta activa Sec
ci6n por sus continues exitos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-04

Vino a eSta reduction en- com.
pania de nueStro amigo y com.
panerO ell Rev. Boan.
Hoy seguira viaje a Jackson
vile, para regreSar a Cuba en-
esta semana.
MuchOS 6xitoS lie deseamoS al
Rev BarrioS en- su noble y cons
tructiva labor de cubanidad y fl
en- DiOS.
La gaceta., 1940-11-04

La fiesta de la SemanG

LG J1eStG dc Ia SemdfG
Corresponds la fiesta de esta
Semana a la Logia francisco Fe
rrer y Guardia No. As, de la Or
den Caballero de la Luz, la que
desde hace tempo la tiene anun
ciada para ell entrante sabadO.
Para esta Verbena Sc ha eS-
cogido ell Patio-Jardin del Circu
10 Cubano, 81 ell tempo 10 permi.
tie. De 10 contrario sc celebrara
en- ell interior del edificio.
Ell pasado sabado vic la luz IN
programa de este festival, en- e.
que Sc dan todos los detalles del
miSmo.
Las orquestas Don Francis
co" Y LA Sonora, esta con 81
cantante Rafael ArtlgaS, son las
encaragadas de la m1sica.
Muchas son las mesas separa.
das por distinguidas personals
dadeS. EStas mesaS, equipadas
con cuatrO sillas, Sc venden a So
incluyendo la entrada.
La entrada general es bien eco
monica: 25c las DamaS y SOC los
caballeros.
La gaceta., 1940-11-04

81 ausencia y mafsna laneuta-
ra la de su esposa Maria, hita
de nuestro buen amigo Ramon
Fernandez Rey, presidente del
Centre Espand.
Tenga un viaje feliz Y llew'
la seguridad de que en- Tampa
Sc lie quiere de veras,
Aqui dsempen6 la presidenci@
de la Peluena Camara de Co.
mercio y otros importantes car
SOS.
Era miembro, en- laactualidad
La gaceta., 1940-11-04

bana es ell gran Cabaret que a
nualmente celebra.
Para este festival, de caracter
privado, usaran solamente Ell sa
lon principal. Pronto daran a co
nocer la orQuesta u orquestas
que 10 amenizaran, como tam .
bien los ndmeros de variedades.
Todos los directivos y Seccic
mes de la Sociedad prestaran SD
cooperation.
Ell precio de las mesaS, con
cuatro sillas, es de $500; sillas
extras, $1.25.
La gaceta., 1940-11-04
DAVIS De ESTABLE'
CERA EN- MEXICO
UR buen amigo que Sc Marcia

Tn joven que en- Tampa supo
conquistar grandes simpatias,
por su inteligencia, bondad, CO.
rrecci6n amor a la comunidad,
Ben E. Davis, Sc ha marchado
de Tampa para establecer su re-
sidencia en- Ciudad de MEXICO.
Ben dirigira en- la capital me-
'jicana les valiosos intereses do
una compania duena de cuantio-
SOS bienes raices.
La cOlOnia latina lamento va
La gaceta., 1940-11-04

&c Ia lunta municipal electoral
y fu6 presidente de Ia Mesa Re-
donda de Clubs Civicos.
LIE sustituira en- la secretaris
de la empresa Davis Causeway.
su hermano Hugh D. Davis.
R-ecientemente Sc lie eligi6
presidente nacional de la Anne
rican Toll Bridge Association.
La gaceta., 1940-11-04

Sc NECESITA una sonora pa
ra ell cuidado de una casa y que
duerma en- Ell acomodO. Para
mas informes dirijase al 3019
de la Gale Sanchez, despues de
las cinco.
La gaceta., 1940-11-04

Otro triunfo mas conquist6 a.
yer domingo la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Espanol. con Ia
matinee bailable que efectu6 en-
La gaceta., 1940-11-04
"Paz en- Guerra"

Encabezamos esta nota con el
nombre de la comedia que repre-
Sentara en- SUI function de bene-
ficio la Secci6n de Damas del
CfrculO Cubano, ell entrante do
mingo, en- ell teatro de la Socie.
dad.
Esta siendo diariamente en- s.
sayada bajo la direction del &C.
tor Sr. Antonio Jimenez. Los
que toman parte en- ella son: Ali
via Rodriguez, Della Rodriguez,
Irene Fernandez, Aida Figue =
ras, Luis Menendez, Tomas Ro-
drfguez, Jr., Rail Nogueira, En-
rique Tamargo y Alberto Fonse
ca, todos pertenecientes a las
ISecciones de Damas y Recreo de
la sociedad Guiana.
Para la segunda parte anun-
clan un gran acto de variedades
A juzgar por la cantidad de
boletos de entradas vendidos, es
e esperarse que obtengan un nue.
vo triunfo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-04
|UnOs Lines

= ItUo LtTtUo
Para recordar Ell bale que ve'
rificara la LOgia Union y Fir
meza, de la Orden Caballeros de
Marti, Ell dia 16 del mes ell
curse.
Mahana daremos otros deta-
lies,
La gaceta., 1940-11-04
Grata Yistta

Tuvimos hoy Ell gustt ie reel
Dir la grata vista del Rev. Ri
cardo D. Barrios, de Ia Mission
Calvario, de Ia Habana, Cuba.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
AXHEAz GV@[2NzGs4 q
TO& B[SUNNNTllY'' :.N1M
by Thornton W. A s = 81 ~
Burgess AEyAp

that. If I make a noise out around
the hen-house and brighten the chick
ems so that they cackle he will be
sure to let Bowser loose, and if he
does that I'll see to it that Bowser
has no trouble in finding my tracks.
And If he does" Old Man Coyote
did not finish, but there was wick
ed twinkle in the eye he cooked up
at the moon. It was very plain
that Old Man Coyote had a dark,
deep plan that concerned Bowser
the Hound and Farmer Browns Boy.
Now, patience is a virtue when it
is in a good cause. Patience is one
Of the things Old Man Coyote had
learned best. I am afraid it is not
always virtue in his case, but, any,
way, there is no one who can be
more patient to get what he wants.
So all the night long he lay in the
grass waiting for the breaking of the
new day, and not once by any sign
did he show that the night seemed
long. So still he lay that Hooty the
Owl passed over his head twice SO
close that his great soundless wings
almost brushed Old Man Coyotes
head. and yet Hooty did not see him.
But patience, if persisted in long
enough, brings its own reward, and
it was SO now. Little by little the
Black Shadows began to withdraw,
and way down low in the very edge
Of the sky, where it seems to meet
the earth, there were signs that jol-
ly, round, red Mr.. Sun was about
to throw off his nightcap and get
up. Old Man Coyote drew in very
close to Farmer Browns henhouse
and waited.
OF. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
OLD MAN COYOTE DOES A
LITTLE PLANNING

NLD MAN COYOTE had a very
~ good reason for not digging up
all Of Farmer Browns Boys traps
after he found them. He was about
to dig them up just to show Farmer
Browns Boy how little he was
afraid of any traps that he might
set when an idea came to him that
made him grin. A sly, crafty grin
it was. Old Man Coyote was still
grinning as he sat watching jolly,
round, red Mr.. Sun drop slowly be-
hind the Purple Hills and Old Moth
er West Wind follow him. taking
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28

81 always supposed Old Man
Coyote was reasonably smart
said Old Granny.
her children, the Merry Little
Breezes, with her in her big bag.
Not once that night did anyone
hear the terrible voice Of Old Man
Coyote, sounding like many voices,
for he took the greatest care that
none should know what he was
about. He had a special reason. In
the first place, he knew that
old Granny Fox had led Bowser the
Hound over to his home in the far
corner of the Green Meadows, and
he knew that she had done this SO
that Farmer Browns Boy might find
it. He knew that Granny Fox would
watch where she could see all that
went on there, so, of course, she had
seen Farmer Browns Boy set those
terrible traps. She would be very
sure that Old Man Coyote couldn't
get out without getting caught, and
he wanted her to continue to think
so.
In the second place, he knew that
If he howled Farmer Browns Boy
would be sure to hear him, and then
he would know that he had not been
caught, and he had very special
reason for wanting Farmer Browns
Boy to think that he was caught.
You see, he wanted Farmer Browns
Boy to visit those traps the next
morning. He hoped he would take
Bowser the Hound with him. If
possible, he would make sure that
he did.
So very patiently all night long
Old Man Coyote waited not far from
Farmer Browns dooryard. He didn't
even take the trouble to get some
thing to eat. He was too much in
terested in making his plans.
''As soon as it is daylight that
boy will get up and start to look
at those traps" said he to him
self. Probably he will take that
pesky dog, but must make sure of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28

Fox and Geese
When a fox breaches, beware
of your geese.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
Fads and Fancies

Wear hair-bow, young lady!
Designers are showing long
cape costumes.
One-piece dress that looks like
a two-piece is a fashion favorite.
Black is important, but fashion
is "an set'' for a big color splurge
soon.
Straight down to the knees, then
a founce, is new silhouette for
mula.
Nautical dresses, blue and
white, with sailor collars are
smart.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28

Here is pictured the famous mil
ion-dollar Jonker diamond that re-
Gently made it's Chicago debut at
the fourteenth annual st. Lukes hos
pital fashion show. At this highly
important style revue the diamond
was worn by Princess Rostislav,
whose husband is a Romanoff. The
picture portrays the princess wear
ing this precious jewel worn sus-
pended from an exquisite necklace.
Also in the inset Princess Rostislav
is shown with the diamond as a
couture adornment, a suggestion
very timely to women because sin.
gle distinctive jewelry pieces are be-
ing worn with gowns of classic sim.
plicity. The gown for this occasion,
as photographed, is a stately black
velvet with exquisite lace outlining
a quaint and picturesque drop shout
der decoletage.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
Helpful Antagonist

He that wrestles with us
strengthens our nerves, and sharp
ems our skill. Our antagonist is
our helper.-Burke.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
Dinocan-Darling, what would
life be like if I didn't have you?
Gladys-Just some other fellow
asking the same question.
Helpful?

a kindly old soul asked the seUen
children of an acquaintance to tea. The
youngsters ranged from three years to
fourteen. As they sreamed into the
dra,oing room, her brain reeled and
their Christian names failed her.
"And which one are you, dear?" she
asked solemn boy OF seven.
'Me?" he said, importantly. "Tm the
one syih the spectacles.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
For Example.

can exclusive vegetable diet"
said the dietician, twill give you a
trim figure"
"Did you ever take good look
at a hippopotamus?" asked the
skeptical patient.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09

sion, the commanders III CAset ~
the British army II Egypt and the
Egyptian army; the commander IL
chief of the Egyptian air force
newly expanded 10 guard the Suez
Canal. and the French naval COM
mande1 IN clIet IN tht eastern
Mediterranean
French reports were tAat the Is
lamlc states Icaq. Iran and Afghan
lstan. continue emergency defense
measures IS part OF what appeared
here 10 be combined plan 10 take
precautions against any Russian.
German or Russo German attempt
10 reach into the middle east for
Iraq or Iran oil. EupErateS wheat
or Afghan hides and v7e.
1t Is admitted that France has
100000 troops IN az Allied Nea.
Eastern pool Turkey has 100000
men in the fIelG anG 100000 re-
serves. Britain VIII no. permit puo-
hcation OF It's StyrnstE bat II moi
Gated that II anG EAypt have At
least their share ot men ready 10.
action
1t is common knowledge that
British Indian troops have arrived
in the Near East ana IN effect
there Is now an Allied army stretch
ing across Syria. TT>ansjordanla
Palestine and Egypt 10 the edge
OF Italian Llbya, Or the eastern
side are friendly Turkey and 1raq.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
Japanese Paper
Says Crisis Here
In j. s. Relations

TOKYO. r'eb 9. lUP)-The lnde
pendent, liberal newspaper .MiyakG
sad today that the danger point II
Japanese american relations has
been reached and that there can bn
10 hope OF nCGGtiat!ne ncW COM
mrrclal trade treaty between the
two countries.
J0Oan ra4h2'S that eho must pr2-
pare economically and mllitarilv T.
tope with increasing American pres
sure, Miyalo sad.
MlNako's statements tCllOWcG a
broad Jap32E61 newspaper campaign
which apparently was intended 10
put pressure on the government tC
review its entire American policy at
once and abandon what was des-
cribed as the wait and see policy"
of Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita
Yakl2hiro Suma, foreign office
spokesman. said that Japan was
greatly concerned over the posi-
blllty of an American loan to the
Chinese government and if such d
loan were made and used by China
for military purposes ii would be "a
very serious matter"
The newspapers Asahl. Chugai.
YOmlurl. and kOkuniu ioln"d il tho
demand tnat the government review
its American policy. Gnu 3al said
that the United States W. C,nIcm-
plating enforcement 0. l moral en-
largo against Japan
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
Bargain Elections
Valley Sheds
Set by Board

Schedules OF collective bargaining
elections ordered by the National
Labor Relations Board in l9 Im.-
perlal Valley lettuce packing SheA
were announced Friday
Morning elections Will be held
between Il. m. and $3.50 a. m. and
the afternoon elections between 5
p. IN. and 7:30 p. III.
Saturday morning elections will
be held at the Farley Fruit COM
pany plant in Calexico and at the
Frank Narute and Smith Thorn
burg sheds in Holtville and in the
afternoon at the Church shed in Ell
Centro. Tuesday morning they will
be held at the A Il II Produce, AM
erican Fruit Growers, and Farmers
Produce sheds in BraWley and in
the afternoon at the Charles Freed
man. A. Levy, and J. Zentner sheds
In El Centro.
Shed help at the Garguilo, Ger
rard, and Hilvert sheds in Brawley
will vote the morning of Wednesday.
Feb. ID and in the afternoon those
at the M. O. Best and Flt2-Gerald-
Litrov sheds in Ell Centre On the
morning OF Thursday, Feb. Is vot-
ing will take place at the Engleman
and Golden Valley sheds in Ell Gen.
tro and in the afternoon at the
Western Vegetable Distributors and
the Fred r. Bright, also in Ell Gen.
trO
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
Catholic Leaders
Declare Humanity
1st Consideration

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. CUP)-
The administrative board of the
National Catholic Welfare confer
ence sad today that in modern
government economic power must
be Subordinatcd to human welfare,
both Individual and social"
The board, comprising the lead
ing figures of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy in the United States.
called for the restoration of a Chris
tian social order in which ruth
less competition must give way
to just and reasonable state regu-
lation and sordid selfishness must
be superseded by social Justice and
charity"
Social incoherence and class
conflict II Sald. must be replaced
by corporate unity and organic
junction
The report denounced state So
clallsm and communism as syS-
TENS that have resulted III victlmi-
cation and persecution of human
beings. The bishops proposed two
specific reforms in the social order:
/. Re-establiShment of some
form of guild for vocational groups
in which employers and employees
would be bound together accord
ing to their respective occupations
,. Reforms in morals and a SIN
cere renewal of the Christian spirit
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
French Commander Reviews Gigantic
Pool of Allied Troops in Near East

PARIS. Feb. 9. tUP)-A review
OF British ana Egyptian troops out
side Cairo yesterday by Gen. Max
ime Weygand. French commander
in chief in the Near East. was an
implicit admOnition TO Germany
and Russia TO keep hands off the
Near East, i was understood to-
day.
Weygand just back from a con-
ference with Turkish defense lead
crs at Ankara, reviewed a column
Of troops including mechanized
forces which had a front Of L.
miles. II took him an hour and a
half, IN a Slowly moving automo-
bile, TO pass between the lines of
the concentration The United
Press correspondent who reported
the review Sald that the concen-
tration was so large anG its camou-
flaee Was SO good that as he passed
along the front lines he could not
see those far back in the rear be-
cause they blended INTO the sands.
After the review Weygand held
q conference with Gen. Sir Archi-
bald Wavell, British commander IN
chief in the Near East, who went
especially TO Cairo for the occa-