davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
DIR. BeneS O budoucnosti
Evropy.

AHJs
Svycarsky list "Der Europ.
aeer" v Basileji uverejnil O We.
likonocn1ch svatcich clanek DIR.
E. Benese pod titulem: "Na
pfelomu doby". V clanku do
vozuje DIR. Benes re udalosti
posledn1ch deseti let jsou logic
kym pokracovanfm a doplne-
MIN pomerG drivejsfch, zvlaste
pred valecnych. Konec sveto-
We valky a nasleduj1cfch deset
let jsou velkym pokrokem We
vyvoji evropskych narod1. Cd
roku 1880 byla vsak Europa
vystavena mnohym tezkym O.
sum, vyvolanych tymiz silami,
jez We svetove valce chteli po-
raziti mravni a politicke idea
ly modern1 dolby. Angle a
Francie bojujf dnes "a stejne i
dealy, jake v posledn1 valce.
SLAM reakce, zvlaste nemec-
kemu nacionalnfmu socialism,
Sc podaTilo zniciti aspon ca
stecne velke dflo mezinarodni-
no dorozumeni, zahajeno v r.
1918. Avsak prave TAX, jake
v posledni valce, nepodarf Sc
Jim ami nyni odvratiti Evropu
cd dosavadn1 cesty, ktera sme-
ruje k dalsf demokratisaci a
pacifikaci evropske casti lid
silva. Jiz dnes je mono S ur-
citostf rici, re dtok nemecke
diktatury jest jiz odrazen. DR..
Benes prav1, re Dude nutno pc
valce uciniti vice, nez jen ma
pravitf skody. Znovuoziveni
mezinarodnf morally must BY
ii dokonalejsi, v1ra v dane slo-
vo a 1cta pred mezinarodnlm
pravem must byti vetsf, nez
kdykoliv pred tim. DR.. Benes
ver1, re Sc podari nalezti doko-
nalejsf, spravedlivejsf a trva-
lejsi zaklady evropskeho mfru.
Proto hledi ceskoslovensky
narod, ktery spolecne s naro-
dem polskym, utrpel valkou
nejv1ce, S pevnou duverou
vstfic budoucnosti. DR.. Benes
je prevsedcen, re snahy nepfl-
telovy, zniciti ducha ceskoslo-
venskeho naroda, setkaj1 Sc S
neuspechem. Narod je sled
nocen a ver1 vice nez kdy jindy
We v1tezstv1 prava mad nasilim.
Cechoslovaci vstupuj1 do dru-
heho roku obsazen1 sve vlasti
nacistickym dobyvatelem S
pevnym pTesvedcenim, re dny
Hitlerovy vlady jsou secteny a
re opet zvftezi ideally, jez byly
nejdrazs1m pokladem Masary-
kovy republiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Ma hrads Sionu je pry zakopar
poklad.

Die stare povesti zakopan
je ma hrade Sionu ktery, jak
znamo, sc nachazi pobliz obce
Chlistovice ma Kutnohorsku,
velky poklad. Ukryl jej tam
pry MATTEL hradu Jan Rohac
z DUDE, ably Sc no nemohli
zmocnit jeho nepratele. Chtel-
Ii by 81 KIDD poklad pfivlastnit,
pravi dale ona povest, musil
by sc tax predevs1m vypravit
ma Kvetnou nedeli. Uvid1-li
tam tfi duchy, ma jiskru made
je, re sc mu to podaf1. Potion
je nutno jiti ma brad ma Zeleny
ctvrtek. Kdyz tam tentokrat
uvidi diva duchy, jeho nadeje
je tim posilena. Konecne ma
Velky patek, kdyz Sc ctou pa
size, zjevi Sc clovyku Ouch je-
den a ten ukaze, kterym sme-
rem sc poklad nachazf. Kohl
KRAFT pax duch zamava, tolik
krokd ma to je nutno ucinit a
potion neprodlene kopat. Jak
vsak povest uzav1ra, podmln-
kou zdarneho vysledku je, re
kopajfcf nesmf byt nikym pri
teto praci spatfen, jinak by by
la marna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Srubsky "umiracek" nejstarsi
won " Cechach.

V kostele We Srubech u Choc-
ne mali velmi pamatne zvony.
Maly sanktusnfk nebo take gu
miracek''je nejstarslm women
V Cechach; pochazi z r. 14O4 a
vazi 2 Gently, t. j. asi 10 ky.
Druhy zvon Poole start pocha-
ri z r. 1886 a T1kaji mu "velky
zvon." Je pc mytskych zvo-
mech nejvetsi ma okrese. 0 mem
Sc udrzuje povest re no koupi-
ly srubske selky "a maslo a
vejce, re pen1ze ukladaly, az
nasetrily 100 kop mlsenskych
gros1. Jsou to diva z puvod-
Mich zachovane zvony: nej-
starsi z r. 1904 a nejmladsl z
r. 1885.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10

Kdyz odpoledne nasleduj1-
chic dine vessel Blahota do bytu
Tidfc1ho, zastihl kuchyni vse-
chny svoje nastavaj1ci kolegy.
Konference Sc tedy mela kona-
tt v kuchyni. To poznal Bla-
hota prvnfm pohledem, nebot
nebylo tn dnes PAM ridicf.
Novotny pTedstavoval wa
JENNIE cleny sboru. Nejprve O.
vsem Blahotu vsem s~polecne.
"To je mas novy pan ucitel
Blahota."
Potion ukazuje pc Tade ma
pr1tomne, povfdal: "Pan ucitel
Kocvara, pan poducitel Rock
a pan poducitel Toupal. Oba
PAM p~oducitele jsou tn ustano-
veni zatfmn6, jsou maturanti z
realky a pripravuji Sc Ike zkous
ce ucitelske dospelosti. Def
nitivu ma nasi skole mate jen
wy S panem Kocvarou."
Blahota stiskl vsem predsta-
vovanym pravice a usedl pax
ma misto, ktere mu Tfd1ci vyka-
zal. Nez Tfdfcf konferenci "a
hail, prohledl 81 Blahota nena
padne sv6 nastavajfci kolegy.
Ucitel Kocvara byl starsi clio
v6k, uZ slime prOSedivelV. hui
beny a vypadal nejak ztrape-
ne. Blahota 81 vzpomnel, co
mu Tidic1 pov1dal pTi prvnf je-
no navsteve, re je Kocvara OBJ
t1zen detmi a ma mnoho stare
sti S jich zaopatren1m. Ovsem
starosti nedodavaj1 bujareho
vzhledu. Poducitel Rock byl
vytahly blondyn, jehoz oci pro
zrazovaly bystrozrakost duse.
Toupal byl mens1, pTitloustly
jinoch a Poole vyrazu obliceje
orhadl no Blahota ma klidneho
flegmatika. Byl cernovlasy a
cernooky, mel peclive pesteny
Was a knirek pod nosem. Tytc
tmave barry byly by spise stu.
sely Rozkovi.
Konference odbyla sc dost
kratce. Patrne proto, by pan.
rfdfci nemusela dlouho meska.
ii mimo kuchyni. R1d1cf rozda.
vsem tiskopisy a seznamy FAC
iva, ustanovil kterou tr1du kd(
Dude uciti a ma konec konfe
renci skoncil slovy: "Tak, pa
move, to by bylo vsecko. Ven
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Tragicka srnrt zeleznicafe.

V zeleznicnich d1lnach We
Vrutkach byl zamestnan jake
dflovedoucf Imrich Kapasny.
Pro veliky mraz bylo treba ne
ktere mistnosti vytapeti zelez-
nymi kosi s koskem, ably v Mich
nezamrzla vodnl potrubi. V
iedne z techto m1stnosti mel
Kapasny co delat a dlouho sc
odtud nevracel. Kdyz tam sli
"a MIN, nasli no lezeti ma zemi
mrtveho. Jak Sc pax zjistilo,
otravil Sc uhelnymi plyny, u
nikajicimi z hor1cfho koksu
volne pc mfstnosti. Nestastnik
byl zenat a otcem .sesti detl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Billy KoSateC. ]
Z NapalB EDRICH MoRAvEC
:5cs ,use sc Sc s. eeaSccsNr
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC

desat zlatych, koupime 81 kra-
W."
Udiveny pohled zenin; POI
tom s%pokojeny 1smev.
"Najmu travnf dill v lese,'
rozvinoval Cerny svGj 1mysl
Kozu prodame zidovi Levitovi
Deset zlatych da nam "a nj je-
ste. Je pekna. Kdyz k te de-
s1tce neco pTidam, budu moci
najmouti nektereho sedlaka
jeste kus louky, abychom nell
pro kravu dosti sena ma zimu.
z travnfho d1lu v lese nen1 ota-
va. Jen kdyby pan bdh dial,
ably pan ucitel zGstaval u mas
nekolik rokd, pomohli bychom
81 ma nohy."
Cerna chvili O necem pre-
mySlela.
"Poslys, Vencl!" fekla ma
jednou. "Snad bys nemusel
kozu prodavati Levftovi. My
slim, re by il koupila stara
Soukupka. Tuhle ma passive Sc
ma nj dfvala a %povidala, jaka
je pekna. Takovou re by ia
Ike chtela."
"Soukupka by mi "a nj deset
zlatych nedala," odporoval
Cerny. 81 des1tky neslevlm a.
nj krejcaru. Levitt takovou tue
nou kozu koup1 rad. Vyseka
koz1 maso a ma ma kramu ma
psano, re ma stale cerstve ma
so skopove. Hostinska v "a
jezdnlm hostinci tn kozinu u
pravuje ma divoko a pfedkla-
da il svym stravn1kGm pod
jmenem srnci z~veriny."
"Tak? To je tedy Skunk"
trhla sebou Cerna. "To feknu
panu ucitelovi, ably vedel, CO
Dude dostavati m1sto zvefiny.'
Cerny usedl ma lGzku a pra-
vii mrzute: "Zenska, tobe sc
nesmi clovek s nicim sveTiti
Hned bys vsechno vyzvanila
Proc bys mu kazila apetit?
Kdyz clovek nevf, co il, chutna
mu vsechno!"
MAS pravdu," ozvala sc
Cerna trochu zarazene. "Jdu
zavrit d1m."
Vysla do chodby a bylo sly
seti, jak otocila kl1cem v do
movnfch dveffch. Kdyz Sc vra-
tia do ~svetnice, muz jeste ne
spal a otazal Sc Sc sibalskym
dsmevem: "Co pax della pan u
citel? Jiste isl Sc, Evo zveda-
va podlvala do pokoje kl1co-
YOU dfrkou."
"Ma lampu ma psacfm stole
a pise," odpovedela Cerna tro-
chu zahanbena. Sfoukla svet.
10 lampy a o%dstrojivsi Sc rych-
lie, vlezla 81 k muzovi do poste-
lie.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20
Beauticiaps Visit
.Hattiesburg

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Young, Jr of the
'Young's Beauty School, three operators
Mrs. Earline Price, Misses Eunice Grays
and ReDecca Brown, motored to Hat
tiesburg, Monday, to witness the gradu-
ating class of Beauty Culture of which
Mrs. Young of Hattiesburg is teacher.
Seven ladies were awarded diplomas,
after having finished their courses in
Beauty Culture. Miss Grays gave a
demonstration on the way in which to
roll long hair; Miss Brown gave a de
rnonstra$ion on quick, cool facial and
Mrs. Price gave instruction on brittled
nails. Mrs. E. F. Young, Jr., gave an
inspirational talk to the graduates.
A very pleasant trip was enjoyed by
all.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20

Mrs. Anna Graham left the city last
week for her home in Carson, Miss.
Her many friends are hoping that she
will soon return to the city.
Mrs. Lula Beal is improving nicely
1t the home of her daughter and SON,
n-aaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staryhorn
Graduating exercises for students
finishing beauty culture from the E. F.
Young, Jr., Beauty School were held
Sunday Afternoon from Newell Chapel
c. M E. Church.
Miss Geo Simmons, Cashier for the
LIE Jean Beauty Salon, has left the city
on her vacation, which she is spending
in Los Angeles, California.
Miss Lorena Sherrod a city school
teacher, attended the National Baptis,
Convention in Birmingham, Alabama
She reports a pleasant trip
Mrs. Nettie Porter and her two sons
Harry and Albert, spent a very pleasan
i lay in New Orleans, Louisiana, Sunday
Reverend Tom Johnson was the CUES
peaker for Rose Hill M. E. Church
Sunday evening at 500 o'clock. A very
| good message was delivered.
Mrs. Jennie Moore of Waynesborc
was in the city Monday and Tuesday
en- route to her home in Shubuta from
Detroit Michigan, where she has beer
visiting her son and daughter -in-law
She reports a very pleasant trip.
Mrs. Lille Rec Young of 1903 26th
Avenue, is improving nicely. She is
now able to be up.
Mrs. Dollie Hardy of the Asylum
Heights is visiting in Detroit. st. Louis
and other points in the north.
Mrs. Rovella johnson Byrd and her
son, Lemoyne Beal Jr., were in the
,ity visiting relatives and friends this
week. While in the city they were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.
Young, Jr.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20

president Roosevelt's personal interest,"
IN Negro welfare and his willingness
to make use of Negro Leadership in
governmental channels where if can be-
used to the best advantage of the. race
was further demonstrated this week i'm
the appointment of DR.. T. Arnold Kill
of New York City, as assistant Director
in the division of Negro affairs of si1e
National Youth Administration.
DR.. Hill is only one of several Negroes
whose services have been enlisted hr-
the government in a consultative sn@
executive capacity since the start az
the New Deal regime eight years aga.
Under various Republican adninfstra--
tons, Negro consultants to federal g.
gencies could always be counted ON tflx~
fingers of cRe hand, but under Roose-
velt's administration the number has
SO multiplied that today there is hardly
1 branch of the executive setup IN
Washington which does not carry "a
least one Negro adviser.
In addition to Director Mary McLeod
Bethune who heads the Negro divisiore
Of the NYA. a partial list of Roosevelkas,
appointees includes DR.. Robert c. Wea-
yer, now with the Council for National
Defense; Dr. Frank S. Horne, acting
special assistant in charge OF race re-
iationswi tn the U. S. Housing Authority
Gmmer Martin Lancaster, special adviser
ID the Commerce Department and J.
Arthur Weiseger, special economist IN
the department of Labor; William L
Houston, special assistant to the At
orney General George w. Crockett, Jr-
pecial assistant in the Wages and Hours
livision of the Department Of Labor
Joseph R. Houchns, special adviser ia
ne Bureau of the Census; William J
rent, racial relations officer in ffhe
ersonal division of the federal Works
agency and Edgar Brown, special adj
User with the Civilian Conservation,
,orps
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20
Home Run

| Special Program October 81, 194O al
1000 am. to 900 pm, Oak Grove c.
NJ E. Church, Lockhart, Miss. We the
pastor, officers, and members of the
Good Hope Circuit are appealing tc
the members in particular and to the
public in general to heed the bugle
call of October oath. You are hereby
notified to be present at the above
stated church on the above stated
date to take a part in one of the gala
affairs that has ever been of its kind
We have old, decrepit and sick peopl
aor whom we have done but very littl,
IS church and we must carry out the
spirits of our covenant and church.
Gods blessings are still available and
We can get them if we will only do our
Suty-until that is done, they are not
hrs. l am asking each sister to see &c
t that enough food be carried to Oak
Grove to take care of what go from her
point I am getting bus to take : |
Dad from each point at a very minimum
are. Please see me, (your pastor) and |
ct me know how many will go from your
point.
Continued on Page, Four)
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20
IL e e. [ ........

In the September Boards which closed
on the 18th of this month, 20 claims
were paid. Each one received $4,000
per death. 1t has been several years
since we have been able to pay S15OG0
in Death Claims Some years ago
during the depression, at which time we
lost the majority of our members, we
paid as low as $675O Death Claims.
In the June Boards we paid $4,000.
as well as in the Convention however,
we stepped UP $4,000 in September We
have on a drive for 1000 members by
the December Boards. In next weeks
issue d the Echo we will publish the
names of the presidents who have
pledged to bring in a certain number
of members in order that we may get
the 1000 members in our drive. We
had large number of our presidents
who did not attend the Boards, however,
they mailed in their report We wish
to ask those presidents to help us get
the 1000 members Since they did not
attend the Boards, we were not sure
as to whether we could depend upon
them for help, therefore, the presidents
who were present thought it better eor
them to subscribe for the 1000 members
Those of you who did not attend the
Boards if you will write the office
letting US know that you want to get
in on this big drive, you will notify us
just what you want to do.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20

4 Home Paper with q Home
EDITOR: That Tells the <tate
News Weekly.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20

The meeting began Sunday September l
at 11:30 o'clock, at which time the fire
began to burn and it burned until the
people on every corner We're asking
What kind of a man is he?"
The services were attended by both
colored and white and Collins has been
stirred by the powerful sermons de-
livered by Rev. Brown. 1t was one of
the most successful revivals ever con-
Quoted. The pastor, Rev. E. D. BarkS-
Gale was i'll, but did not have to worry
about how things were going. The
house was filled to its capacity eaci,
night and people were standing within
ard without There were sixteen adj
ditions to the church ten for Leach.
Chapel and six for Baptist churches o
| their choice A total amount of S85.1
vas raised.
| Even though the, meeting has close
he people are still saying Never
man spake like that man."
Mrs. E. D. Barksdale, R port :
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20
About Folk We
Know

MISS Lille B. Ray, Receptionist for
Or. L. F. Brooks, spent lovely yaca-
ton IN Birmingham, Alabama, where
she was the house guest of her sister.
She also attended the National Baptist
Convention in Birmingham.
Miss Ruth Stennis left for ST. Louis
Missouri, after spending around four
months with her relatives
MISS Esther Stennis has returned to
me city after attending Adult Educa-
ton Summer School in Jackson, Miss
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20
Saturday September
% Marks The Open
ing Date OF A New
GROCERY STORE AT sol 25th AVE
ssssssssssssss

A new, modern, up to date and down
town grocery store viii have its formal
opening, Saturday, September Is. Free
groceries will be given to the first one
hundred persons who visit the store.
Come in and inspect our full line of
groceries. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to our rural and city friends
to come and inspect our new grocery,
the only one of its kind in down town
Meridian, owned and operated by
colored. Messrs. Carl Smith and
Walter Block, Jr, proprietors.
Remember the date, Saturday, Sept.
2Sth The place, SOL 95th Avenue, next
to the H.B.A. Building.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20

\ Successful Re-
vival Meeting

COLLINS, Miss, Sept 10: Please let
these few lines appear in The Weekly
Echo so that the readers may know of
the revival that was recently conducted
at Leach's Chapel C. M. f. Church by
eRv. P. H. Brown of Columbus, Mis-.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20
BIG OPENING OF new GROCERY STORE
H. B. A. Pays $4,000 In Boards
20 Claimants OF The
September Boards
Paid $4,000 Each
etains Csc for local expense.

retains 25c for local expense.
BIG TIME IN BOARDS
Presidents B. W. Willis of Whynot,
Claud Gavin of Cliftonville, w. J.
Rankin of Magee, Allen Woodland of
Shubuta and L. B. Marshall of Virgins
put over the biggest entertainment that
we have witnessed in long time.
We took in approximately 100 members
during the Boards. Watch these presi-
dents 60 over the top.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20
DISPENSATION

The General President has lowered the
dispensation until the, December Boards.
The joining fee is Soc The president
sends 25c to the office for policy and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
SENATORS PROPOSE
ADDITIONAL TAXES
CONTINUED From Page One)

place of the existing 10 per cent
levy on admissions over 40 cents.
Democratic Leader Barley said
that a tax of one cent a bottle on
soft drinks would raise $40, 600, 900
annually or more. He suggested,
too, that SLIP, O0O, 900 additional could
be provided by increasing the federal
gasoline tax from 1 to 2 cents per
gallon, instead of to 1 IL cents as
provided by the pending bill.
Barley also urged that the pres
ent 30-cent gallonage tax on whisky
rectifiers should be increased, but
there was no estimate regarding pos
sible revenue from that source.
Barley and Senator Bailey (D-NC)
both said that the projected increase
from $500 to $3.50 a thousand on
cigarettes e cents to Z cents a pack
age) would injure tobacco farmers.
Bailey declaring that the expected
SIS, 600, 900 increase in annual reve-
nue. would be more than offset by ad-
ditional relief requirements of to-
bacco growers.
The National Grange said in a
brief filed with the committee that
tobacco is already over-taxed In a
measure out of all proportion to
other commodities"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
BILL TO DEPORT
BRIDGES PASSED
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
cured a revision providing 10 +
mandatory deportation Of the Aus
tralian-born labor leader whose
presence in this country congress
deems hurtful' The phrase was
taken from a supreme court de-
cision dealing with the powers Of
congress to enact legislation fo1
the deportation of aliens.
When Van Zandt proposed the
revision, Rep. Kitchener (R-Mich>
arose to inquire what would hap
pen if Australia refused to accept
Bridges. Van Zandt replied:
THAT would be a problem fol-
the justice department." But a mo-
ment later he added that the Unit
ed States had not encountered diff.
iculty in inducing Great Britain OF
any of its dominions to accept de-
ported aliens.
Rep. O'Connor (D-Mont) sale
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
Sudbury ARRESTED 4
ON THEFT CHARGES
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page One)
Thompson, Plainclothesmen J. r.
Rich and H. Hayes, and Deputy
Sheriff Sam Yopp.
Sudbury is now under PRAYER for
Judgment in g. case called for trial
In January, 1889. in which he entered
a plea of nolo contendre to a charge
of receiving stolen goods.
Prior to that time, in July of 1889.
ne was convicted of operating a dis.
orderly house on lower Princess
street, fined $500, and disbarred from
practlcing law, and given a suspend
ed sentence on the condition that he
stay away from places Of question.
able reputation and from places of
prostitution and gambling and that
ne transfer the property in question
To another person.
He yesterday denied all the charges
lodged against him, claiming that he
bought the plumbing and building
materials from the Lyman Supply
company, but the MANAGEMENT of
that firm said it had not sold the
material to him.
The police found a water pump,
allegedly stolen, in operation at Sid
bury's home on Middle Sound. It
was taken out and brought in to be
used as evidence. They also went
in an apartment being remodeled by
the defendant on South Second street
and took out a newly installed com.
plete bathroom set.
The police also found large
amounts of paint in nearby buildings,
found pipe and plumbing supplies in
nearby garages, and discovered that
two or three other water pumps
valued at nearly $500, had been de.
livered by the defendant to other per-
sons in the city.
No estimate of the value of the
materials had been made last night.
Also arrested was James Redd,
negro, employe of the supply com.
pany, who was charged with stealing
the goods.
Sudbury was released yesterday
afternoon under $500 bond. He will
probably be given a hearing this
morning or tomorrow before Judge
Alton A. Lennon.
In November of 1888, Sudbury went
into New Hanover superior court
and moved that the judgment passed
or him in July, disbarring him from
practice, be altered. The motion
was denied and he appealed to the
supreme court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

Two outstanding groups,
fine cut, we'll made pajamas.
Neat stripes and novelty
fancy patterns. Coat, slip
ova and notch collar styles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
9RAzIL EXPLAINS
VARGAS SPEECH
# Did Not Mean Any
'1 ch,nee In Country's In
ternational Policy

1ANEIRO, June 13.-R
prazil governments press de-
issued a formal statement
1nnt explaining that President
'.,io Vargas speech of June II
O''e ,od evoked widespread com
SD' ,ocause of it's apparent sympa'
for to~talitarian governments, die
anv change in this coun'
l,r,s International policy
sratement said the presidents
l"e roferred only to Brazil's inter
spsVl 10 and was designed to "cal.
n ai attention to changes hap
bl1Al in the world which justify
l gs need of the state to be economl'
the .na miIitarily strengthened"
bic speech Vargas said "old
and anticipated formulas
ss,.s entered a decline and "vigor'
nav neoples fit for life must follow
t fss route of their aspirations"
'Au vso eoyernment-owned newspaper
.An l5s commenting ne:, on n n varsss,,
assseyelt of the night before con
.inn Italv's declaration of war,
Oe is +be two presidents have "dif'
fsrences of vocabulary but identity
If objectives,"
r,e said both stood for soli'
s,ritv of the Americas.
ronigbt's press statement said
prazilian foreign policy was based
laor full Pan-American solidarity
'rd common defense of the Western
Hemisphere against any attacks
trom the outside"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

that under the procedure proposed,
you could keep Bridges in jail
till he rots."
To which Rep. johnson (D-Okla)
retorted from his seat: He needs
to rot"
Rep. Leland Ford (R-CaliD tole
the House that Bridges was
fifth columnist," "a law break
err" and was guilty of moral tur
pitude."
A little earlier, Rep. Marcanton
10 (Al-NY) read to the House {
letter Bridges had sent severa
members denying charges that hi:
citizenship application papers were
irregular.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
POCKET SHOT

SHAWNEE. Okla. R-It was
sort of a side pocket shot that
Owen Palmer made on the Shaw
nee golf course. Blasting from a
sand trap, Palmer shot a wild one
high into the air. It came down Is
yards away-in Jeff Bozarth's coat
pocket. Bozarth was unaware OF
the balls presence until another
spectator told him what had hap
pened. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
NAMED MINISTER

BUCHAREST, June 1s.-tR-The
appointment Of Vastly Lavrentieff,
Soviet minister to Bulgaria. as min
lister to Rumania, was seen here to.
day as a further step to extend
Russian influence in the Balkans
where Germany, Italy and the Allies
already are making strenuous efforts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
TOES ELIMINATED FOR SPEED

Ancestors of the present-day
ostrich had more than two toes.
But too many toes are a hindrance
to swift running, so the useless
members gradually disappeared.
Now the ostrich has a foot that
is designed for both speed and
mower.