davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05

NNE GLANCE AT TIL, rOSIEk has
~ probably told YOU TIA; both Good
Gulf and Gulf No-Nox gasolines have
been S, ppcd up. But what the bill
board couldn't explain is that this is
not a symbolic picture bm an accurately
druuU graph!
This chart shows you the relative
boosts in anti-knock valuc-shows by
direct comparison, how much these two
great fuels have been improved. What's
more, these Improvements are tangible
-. step ups that can make real differ
enCe in your car!
The step-up in Good Gulf g ives it an
extra performance "plus" -. boosts 1t
so high it now exceeds North Caro-
lnas specifications for premium gaso-
line. The improvement in Gulf No-Nox
which was already knockproof under
all normal driving conditions-makes
it tower over its old remarkable high.
And when you consider even the old
Gulf No-Nox surpassed North Caro-
lina's specifications for premium fuel,
Just imagine what this new, power
backed fuel will do for your car!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05
Restriction on
Matching Eggs Is
Being Demanded

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. 8
Restrictions on Matching eggs from
out-of-state flocks in which there
is more than four percent pullorum
infection is being urged by North
Carolina hatcherymen, c. F. Parrish,
extension poultryman of State COL
lege. said today.
Meeting at State College, the North
Carolina State Mutual Hatchery AS
ISOLATION passed a motion recon-
mending that the State Department
of Agriculture take suitable action to
keep such eggs out. The department
is the official agency for administer
ing the pational poultry improvement
plan in North Carolina.
The four percent was established
previously by the department as
standard for Matching eggs produc-
ed in this state The motion provided
that the department notify all Other
state agencies should such restrlc-
ton be passed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05
Economic Competition More
Feared Than Military Might
II Nazis Win War In Europe

German attack on us in the very near
future. They rather think we may
have trouble with Japan first. Not
that they imagine the JapS will at
tempt To invade us. What they fore
see is the possibility Of grabs by the
mikadu. ON his own side Of the Pa
cillc, that we simply will have TO in
tcrrcrc with.
Cur Worried Economists.
The fact is, though, that our eco
numiStS are more worried than our
army and navy StratcGlStS.
Assuming GcrmanyS victory over
Britain, the economic aggregation Ilg-
urcs that the tOtalltarlan powers
Germany. Italy, Russia and Japan)
will have control, counting the coun-
tries they already have gobbIcd on
can gobbIe very easily and speedily,
with Britain disposed Of, over Il total
population apprOXimating 5OO,OOO,-
600.
This doesn't include China or In
dia.
If Japan finally licks the Chinese
and also scoops in the lllnduS, us
the mikadu is known to be planning
the tOtalitarian total will climb up
past the l,O0D.OOO mark.
MilitariIy speaking, this may not
be quite as bad as it looks on paper.
The conquered peoples naturally wall
be dead sore at their conqucrcrS; not
only unwilling 10 fight for the latter,
but fairly spelling FOR chance 10
revolt at the first good opportunity
As scrappcrS in the to1aIitarianS' be-
half. they're likely 10 be more OF a
liability than an asset.
But economically.
A Billion Slaves.
Economically thC world Will nave
ON its hands about ,UU0.O0O,OOO slaves
ON slaves pay, and working slaves
hours.
It goes almost without saying that
they'll be able enormously To undcf-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05
EMPLOYERS PAY TO
u. c. G. is REVEALED

Raleigh, Aug. acknowledgements
from employers To the uncmploy r.
ment compensation fund from 1898
through July 81 t"talcd $36."06,-
O46.4l in North Carolina. the mcm-
ployment compensation commission
reported today.
In addition tho commission has re-
ceived S93O.0l6.l6 in interest on the
states deposit balance in the United
States treasury, making total rF-
ceipts of S37.062.60.
Payments to the unemployed have
totaled Sl5,412.263.&4, leaving bal
ance of So. 323,826.76. which is sub
iect to reduction of S750.000 to ST.
100000 for the railroad retirement
board.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05
British Children
Are Given Refuge
In Wake Forest

Wake Forest, Aug. 5.-(AP)-TWo
English children have come to this
small college town To escape the
threat Of bomb and blitZkricg in their
native land.
They are l4-ycar-old John Oat-
field and his sister, Susan JOY, 10,
the first child refugees from the
European war to arrive in North
Carolina.
The little girl said she was very
happy to be far away from the war,
but her brother said, Il would rath-
cr be over there. | would like to
see what is going to happen, be-
cause of curiosity for one thing.
Then, too, | would like TO do my
bit" -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05

bid what's left Of free labor. For m
stance (to quote. ene set Of figures
I've heard mcntioncd, Il totalltarlan
country probably will be able To dup
ljcatc, for Il quarter, the Sl.5O shirt
I'm wearing. And the western hcmls-
phcrc will be practically the only
place left on earth with the Sl.ao
standard still prevailing.
or course we Americans will en-
dc;,vor to tarlf-iZc this Slavc-made
stuff out Of our various countries, but
the offer of Il struggled $3.50 shirt
for quarter will be Il good deal OF
temptation. State Secretary HullS
Pan-Amcrcan carter is intended, in
part, to counteract the threatened
situation. Nevertheless, It's Il state OF
affairs, calculated to strain even 4
cartel.
incidentally, il stands TO reason
that the poor slaves won't be able
TO buy much of our Pan-Amerlcan
stuff. Slaves aren't very good Gus
toners.
Cheer Up! Hey?
Cheer up" say some Of our Dip
IOmats. "AS soon as Germany gets
Britain cleaned up, if it ever does,
the totalitarianS will fall TO fighting
among themselves
It's a pleasant thought, indeed.
Herr Hitler mquestionably tried
to play Comrade Stain for suck
er. and Stain reciprocated. Right
now they maniIestly are Jealous ol
one another. Fascist Italy always hat
ed Communistic Russia; II Duce Mus
solini was as mad as d hornet at
Adolf for hooking up temporarily
with Moscow. Russia and Japan
chronically are al outs. AT the present
writing Comradc Stain is doing his
best TO help China lick the mlkado.
IrII be a blessing if the diplomats
nrc RIGHT about it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05
ACTRESS WAS BORN TO ACT

Nancy Kelly, brunette film stan
now appearing with Robert Cum
mings, Hugh Herbert and ROLAND
Young in UniverSal's "Privatc Ar
fairs" playing at the Embassy theatre
Wednesday and Thursday, comes
from an acting nynaSty.
Nancy'S mother, the former Nan
Walsh, was famous stage player
in her day, and her father, Jack
Walsh, was connected with the bust
ness side OF the theatre all his life.
And besides Nancy, her little
brother. Jack, and her sister, Carole
both appeared frequently in Broad.
way plays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05
COLUMBUS COUNTY
TOBACCO CROP IS
RIPENING RAPIDLY

Whiteville, Aug. 5.-The Columbus
county tobacco crop is ripening more
RAPIDLY than any crop in large
number years, according to {. u.
Raper, assistant farm agent OF the
State College Extension Service.
Since the extremely hot weather
started, some growers with only halt
as much acreage this year as they
had in 1889 can hardly find barn
room for their leaf.
During the past week, farmers
have been averaging barn for every
two acres.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05
Cooley Speaks
At Field Day

Raleigh. Aug. 5-n.nr5 NATIVE
Harold D. Cooley. me: Of Con
greSS from the fourth district. will
be the principal speaker at the 18th
annual farmers field day at the Up
per Coastal Plain Test Farm near
Rocky Mount. Thursday, August 8.
Commissioner Of Agriculture w.
Kerr Scott. who will introduce Cool
ey. today estimated that approXi-
'mately 5000 farmers. their wives
and others will be present. Tours Of
research plots and agricultural ex-
hibitS will be feature of the all
day program. Secretary of State Thad
Elrc will be chairman for the day
and field tours will be under the
SUI rvison Of F. +. Miller. director
the test farm division of the State
department. of Agriculture. and r. T..
turin, Jr. assistant director in
ha"gp Of the farm.
Other speakers will include Dr.
!. X. Middleton. acting chief of the
agrrnomy divi.i.N. Stale College; Z.
~. Floyd. ST. $500 officer. Stale
College and -'."ams of Mac
clcSficld. { " |cr Of the
Young t." i,ccl Farmers public
speaking contest.
Mrs. Eugcnia p. Van Landingham,
EdgccUmbC home agent, will be chair
imam Of the Wuman'S program in the
afternoon with talks by Mrs. $. p.
Jones, president of the Edgecombe
County Council and Mrs Frank
Phillips Of BattIcborO. Franklin
county home demonstration club
members will present Il dcmonStra-
ton.
The Negro field day will be held at
the test farm Friday. August 9.
Speakers will include Joe c. Powell,
Edgecombc county agent; Thomas j.
PcarSalI. Outstanding Edgecombc
county farmer: +. s. SprIlll, Rocky
Mount banker; Commissioner Scott
and Mr.. Currin. j. w. Mitchell, state
Negro agent. will be chairman for
the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05
FEW DURHAM COUNTY
GROWERS OVERPLANT

Durham, Aug. 5.-Complete COM
pliance under the 1910 AAA program
has revealed that only 5 percent OIL
Durham county's tobacco growers
.overplanted their allotments, reports
wv, B. Pace. farm agent OF the STATE
College Extension Service.
In most cases, the excess paintings
,vera small and will be destroyed so
as to bring the farms in line with Al
lotments, Only few growers are
expected to refuse to destroy thelr
excess. o,o
Farmers who market tobacco above
+ha;r allotment will be penallzed III
cents a pound on the excess.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05
TWO OUT OF STATE
COUPLES GET PAPERS

There were two marriage papers
issud at the Vance RcgiStry'S office
Saturday, both of the papers going to
cut of state couples. Those securing
the papers were Willis w. NcWSomc
and Lcola r. Smith, both of WASH
lngtOn. d. c.. and Edwin j. Allen,
of RuckWay. ~ j., and Edith Brm-
son. Of BOOntOn, N. j.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05

western h c m is
phcrc, even if they
defeat Britain.
They recognize, he
says, that il would
be Il pc rfectly
hopeless undertake
ing. Their coast
and the Americas
eastern Watcrfron'
are too far apart
he remarks, 10 per-
nit either naval Ol
aerial operations &c
curcpp6 across the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05
Ey CHARLES Il. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington. Aug. D Marshal
Gocl.ing is quoted 10 the effect that
the Germans haven't notion Of try
inc tO OVcrrUn the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05

This month-on billboards through
out this territory-the Gulf poster
below is or display. Because the
news il t =. is important to all
motor. ), w.: have taken this OPP
portur ~ &c We you the full facts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05
FORMER LATVIAN
PRESIDENT DEAD

London. Aug. 5.-(AP) - Karl
Umanis, Observation-Disclosures for
mcr president and premier OF Lat
via, is dead of injuries suffered in
an assault, EXchang' Telegraph,
British news agency, ted last
night, quoting the Stockholm news
paper AftonbIadct.
The G2-ycar-oId UlmaniS was re-
ported to have been wounded July
% and to have been taken 10 Riga
hospital. Circumstances Of his m
Jury were not disclosed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05

One of the most entertaining
columns in any North Carolina
newspaper is that written for the
Zebulon Record by the associate edi-
tor. Mrs Theo B. Davis. The current
issue is devoted to political speaking.
Il may be wrong again" says Mrs.
D.. (which condition threaten to be-
come chronic-but watch out for the
most oratorical and emotional cam
paign since William Jennings Bryan
plucked the heartStringS Of his fol-
MNerS Not since then have we had
two such colorful personalities as
candidates"
Reviewing some of the emotional
reactions of menfOlkS in her family
and bemoaning the decline Of par
tiSan fealty. Mrs Davis concludes:
I'd be really grateful for some spell
binding oratory. 1t would be such 1
relief to be swept out of myself by
an impaSsioned speaker, SO sure of
himself and his cause that he might
make me also forget the doubts and
forebodings that now are continual
" in my mind. l might not stay
swayed until election day, but I'd at
least have had exercise, emorlonally
and perhaps mentally"
This is borrowed, but it's good to
fill an inch or two Of Space-and to
think about a lot:
If you expect to GROW
Go
Right
On
Working
That's good advice-but so far as
today goes, I'm quitting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05

Life is a matter Of trying-and
trying again, as much as anything
else
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-05

And that reminded one of the 9TH
erS OF an experience 4 year or two
ago. He said he had been criticizing
the state government for the location
of some public buildings. The man
with whom ne WAS talking thought
they were properly located. Anyhow
he said something like this: Did it
ever occur to you to think that if you
had us little sense us Clyde HOey
YOU might be governor, and if he
had US much as you he might be
starving to death, too There SEEM
ed very little left to say after that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Mrs. Lindbergh
Pleads Relief
o
For Europe

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Mrs
Anne Morrow Lindbergh today
pleaded for speedy American reiiei
for the millions Of needy in the
conquered democracieS.
at Is argued she said in a
nation-wide broadcast, ~ hat
even If a leak-proof method i
found which assures the food
gong only To the war victims,
We still should not attempt To
feed them. The point can he
Justly made that il il Germany's
duty 20 feed these conquered
peoples and any food we dis
tribute may only release other
stores which might then eVentn-
ally strengthen the position of
the Germany army.
1T seems obvious, however.
that n the Germans are pressed
for food they will not give up
any of their store To feed any
other nation. And even If they
did. who would he the winner?
We. who have lost the trust and
friendship of millions Of people
who are now disposed 10 be
friendlV--or Germany, who has
bought this friendship At the
cheap price of bread dole.
WHAT BASIS FOR HOPE:
"And IL Germany does not
feed them and they starve, who
again will he the winner? The
democraciess From conditions
Of pestilence and riots can We
hope that what we call the dem
ocratic virtues Will spring again
untarnished?
"Whl the stunted victims of
starvation feel as convinced as
we that they are making this
sacrifice for the cause of civiliza-
ton: And out of such bitter
ness a. Will be sOwn shall we
confidently hope 10 reap peace,
tolerance and freedom?
"Or will we not rather bring
on these people and on ourselves
more of the hate, intolerance
and cruelty that are already
blazing in the world today.
WHAT COST DELAY:
"Are We not making more
enemies OF democracy each day
we delay our help to these des-
perate people ?"
Mrs. Lindbergh said that Eng.
land is reported TO be unsympa-
thetic 10 American desires to feed
Europe and took note of assertions
that because England is at wal
America should not interfere ir
the theater of conflict.
I'VE are not asking TO inter
fere," she said. I'VE are asking
to help, as a nation which al
ready has given much aid to
England"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
What's on the Air
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS

900 p. m.-Fred Allen :,
WJR; Eddie Cantor WWJ;
Challenge of the Yukon
WXYZ.
$40 MIR District At
torney WWJ; Two-Way
Conversation of British Children
and Parents CKLW.
1000 p. m.-Glen Miller -.
WJR; Kay Kyser WWJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

Fabrics Corduroy; short lengths yd 39c
ATS yds Black Cotton Velveeen short lengths yd CSC
Woolens; 249 yards Wool $50 yards
Wool cottons, yard LOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

100 p. m.-Meet Mr.. Meek
WJR: CaValcade WWJ;
Lone Ranger WHY.
500 p. m.-Big Town =.
WJR; Hollywood Playhouse :.
MlNI;l Quiz Kids--W%Yz.-
$50 p. m.-Dr. Christian :.
WJR; Plantation Party =.
WWJ: Manhattan at Midnight
WHY: Christmas Under
Ere CkLW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Custer Engineer Promoted

FORT CUSTER, Dec. %
Capt. f. c. Hayden, construction
quartermaSter at Fort Custer,
today was designated construction
chief of the entire Sixth Corps
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
--17--77-----7
STO MACH
T ROUB LES

Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated
We are offering all who suffer. an ex-
animation, including blood pressure test
ard chemical urinalysis diagnosis. and
explanation of their condition by n careful
phy sical and Microscopic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
THURSDAY MORNING

$3.50 A. NJ.
NJR-Wake Up and Sing.
600 A. NJ.
WV Music.
CkLM Happy Joe-V.
WMBC-Rise and ShinesM
NJBk Morning BugEe- NJ.
6:15 A. NJ.
WJR-Hi Neighbor-V.
$3.50 A. VI.
MJR-Tim Doolittle-M
WHY Sunrise Cmb-M.
6:i5 A. NJ.
MJR Musical.
NNJ-Morn. Devotions- NJ.
WHY News Acct.
1900 A. VI.
MJR-Bud Guest T.
MWJ-Yawn Club.
CkI.M-News Acct
NNNL-Sunrise Club-M.
Music.
MNBC-NeWs-T
NJBk-News, music.
1918 A. NJ.
WJR Rev. John Zoller- K.
CKLN Happy Joe-V.
WMBC-Pep Unlimited
NJBk Popular R'thms NJ.
1880 A. NJ.
WIR Tim Doolittle NJ.
WHY Morning News-T.
NkNI-Newscast-T.
7.45 4. NJ.
MIR-Friendly Neighbors.
MNJ-Austin Grant-T.
MENI-Music
MMBC Just About Time
NJBk TT sured Melodies.
800 \. NJ.
MIR Stevenson, news-T.
WV Minute Parsde-T.
News Ace I.
Tahernacle-R.
WNIBC-Nevs, music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
HE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT-WAVE
GRADU ATE NURSE
In onstaht Attendance
Medical and Surgical Clinic

1Sfe Bruadwsy. Across from Broadway
Market. Rooms 50t-502
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
CHILD'S
Galoshes
1.19

SALEl One-straps
Of brown rubber pei
Ell aa'' Warmly lined
S Sizes 6 to IL. Sec
ond Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

Daily An. tooPM T-l2 .
5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

1000 yd. White Broadcloth; highly mereerized yd. lie
BOIL yds Cotton Outing Flannel; plain printed, yd. lie
yd Checked bingham; short lengths 81 ms yd lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

FIRST Observation-Disclosures. near GRAND RIVER
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-31
kELL- NEKI
A SzAPPAN

Berlinben tiz honapi fog
sagra itelt a nemet bir6sag
egy embert, inert hazkutatast
tartottak nala es annak soran
het kocka szappant talaltak.
Berlinben es Nemetorszag-
ban ma a szappan olyan fo-
gyasztasi cikknek van kline
we've, amelyet csak vegteleniil
korlatolt mennyisegben szabad
tartani.
Berlinben es Nemetorszag-
ban ma ugyanis a naziknak
igen nagy sziiksegik van q
szappanra, amint AIT sajat
maguk latjak.
De ha a vilag valamennyi
szappanjat osszeszedik es ell
viszik Berlinbe, Hitler Adolf
kezerol akkor sc moshatjak lie
ait a sok vert, ami ahhoz ta-
padt.
Ere semmifele tisztito seer
mem elegend6 tobbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-31

OLASZOK BOMBAZZAK
MOST MAR LONDONT
Irtozatos volt eddig is az
legi hare, amelyet Hitler Lon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-31
A JAPANOK NAGYON
CSENDESEK LETTEK

Miota a japanok raebredtek
ARA, hogy a kardcs0rtetestol
az Egyesult Allamok mem lied
meg, nagyon csendesek let
TEX. $50 sincs t0bbe arrol,
hogy ujabb hoditasok felol be-
szelnenek es feltiino elozekeny-
segik ARA mutat, hogy az ocs-
ka vas kiviteli tilalom kijozani-
to hatasu volt rajuk.
Mem volt oszinte Japan ak
kor, amikor a kardot rata es
mem oszinte ma sem, amikor
egyszerre elcsendesedik. Egy-
szeruen az id6pontot mem ta-
lalja alkalmasnak ARA, hogy
ujabb nehezsegeket csinaljon.
Erzi, hogy a nemet-olasz sz0-
vetseg csak papir ertekkel bir
rea nezve es ell akar kerulni
minden lehetoseget, ami most
vinne haboruba Amerikaval.
Ez azonban csak halasztas,
de a valsagot mem oldja meg.
A tavol keleti helyzetet elobb-
utobb veglegesen tisztazni kell.
Meg kell hatarozni pontosan
Japan helyet es eletteret a ter
kepen es ha ait bekesen mem
fogadja Ell, akkor keriil maid
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-31

gunk porciojat, azutan tovabb
beszelgettiink, illetve az isme-
retlen magyarazott, en- pedig
-bamulattal hallgat-
tam. Ejfelfele azutan bocsa-
natot kert, hogy kimegy az
utcara ujsagot venni. XII is
ment, de sohase jott t0bbe
viSSza.
Nekem kellett a sZamlat ell
inteznem, inert tudott a tisz-
telt ur mindent, csak eppen a
vacsorajat mem tudta kifizetni.
CONDOS SANDOR
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-31
SERBIA FELVETTE
A NEMET JARMOT

Mint pusztito arviz kozepen
egy magasan allo sziget, ugy
festett eddig SERBIA a vilag-
max. Bekeben, csendben igye-
kezett elni, meg akarta orizni
a semlegesseget, de a korilme-
nyek annak feladasara keny-
szeritettek.
Ma mar Szerbiat is el0nt0t-
tie a nemet arviz. Segitseget Sc
honnan mem varhatott, inert
minden oldalrol ellenseg vette
korul. Beleleteben is sulyos
volt mindig a helyzete. Lazong-
tax allandoan a horvatok es la
zongtak a szloven torzsek. Mem
volt meg a harom szlav nyelvet
beszelo csoport kozott soha az
eros nemzet alkotasahaz szuk-
seges tobbseg.
Kivulrol pedig egyre erosbo-
dott a nyomas. Kezdte az olasz,
aki az egesz Adria ura akar
lenni. Szinte rafekidt SERBIA
ra, amely mem tudott szovetse-
gesekre szert tenni. Nagyzasi
vagyaban ugyanis elidegenitet-
te magatol a magyarokat es a
bulgarokat, tehat csak a gyen-
ge gorogok lettek volna bara-
tai. Igaz, hogy eleg igeretet
es penzbeli segitseget adott a
szerbeknek Anglia, de ait mem
tudja Belgrad elerni, inert ia
vol van es ICY az angol segitseg
mem menthette volna meg a
nehez helyzetben, amelybe $40
ritottak.
Vegul Hitler rohant "a a
SERB kormanyra. Mem kertelt,
hanem egyenesen megmondta,
hogy nit kovetel es a SERB
kormany vegul alairta az vi
szerb-nemet szerzodest, anely
persze Szerbiat kiszolgaltatja
teljesen Hitlernek.
Es meg ebben a nehez hely-
zetben Sc teri eszre SERBIA.
Meg most Sc probalkozik azzal,
hogy engedmenyeket tegyen
szomszedainak, a magya, ok
max es bulgaroknak, hogy
azokkal jo barati viszonyba ke-
ruljon. Pedig egyediil eppen
ugy mem allhat meg, mint a
tobbi kis balkani allan.
A nemet-szerb vi szerzodes
megpecsetelte vegleg SERBIA
sorsat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-31
ROOSEVELT LENNE
A KOZBENJARO

A francia kormany mai seek
helyerol, Vichy varosbol jelen,
tettek, hogy a legmagasabt
kor0kbol tett sugal.
mazas alapjan
Petain marshall megmOnd-
ia Hitlernek, hogy ha be-
ket lehet k0tni Angliaval,
akkor EFT csak Roosevelt
eln0k utjan lehet elerni es
Hitler biztos lehet felOle,
hogy a k0zbenjaras mum
kajat a nagy bekebarat
Roosevelt eln0k keszseggel
ell is fogja vallalni.
EFT a hirt annak a jelentes
mex kapcsan adtak XII, amely
beszamolt Petain es Hitler ta
lalkozojarol. A taviratbol, a
mely az Egyesult Allamokbs
lott a tortentek felol, a cen
zura t0bb szot kitorolt, de mos
mar ketsegtelen, hogy Hitler
bekekotesre gondol es ajanlata'
hamarosan megteszi.