davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
aateiahren in Heuai,H
jebt itaetts perbsten

s(miteroam. Ger belltife 8eiebls.
baber in oen Nie0erlanoen oerbot
Sen 8ebraud bon slutomobilen slui-
ihen 10 llbr abenos uno 4 llbr plor.
gems nit Musnabme ourd) sic 6ellt.
iden 2ruppen. ser Holisei uno an.
oeren nationalio5ialiitiihen 8eamten
uno Die bollGnoiihe Yolisei. Seuer.
pebr lmb &ranfeniuagen uno Mer5te.
@leidseitig muroe ben &ouGnoern
mitseteilt. oaB lie iid 5luiihen Gin
brud) Der 9unfelbeit uno 1agesan-
brud bonn Strano fernbalten ioQten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
pre,cb eeeen Kent
beoift,tt in EcttNctt

2onbon. 1pler Sent, Ser friibere
Glert ser bieiisen amerifaniihengot.
idait, lmo Nnna @olfoff, oie God.
ter zines friiberen rmiliiben Nomi.
rails. ,uuroen aur @erbanolune in bas
8efdnsnis Clo 8ailep eineeliefert.
Sic tueroen bcif)mloigt, 9eeen oas
@eiet aur @abrnns bon Gebeim'
nifien peritoBen 3,l baben.
Sent lit 90 Sabre alt mnb in Der
Nonoihurei geboren. Gein 0ater lit
tot uno feline Mutter lebt in Den Ser.
einigten Stoaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
Der Kriee int 11ahet,
Often
(Shluk ppn Seite ~

benlanb aus, 10 perbliebe taftiih als
erite 3ieliebllng dnt1peber Elm Mns
griii hl,rh sic Ggpptiifen Soien auf
Sen Nil, ooer ein GorltoB bon Gri.
trco uno Mbe'iinien utf bas als Ser
icral,ngs. .Heierpoir unaeheucr MIDI
tige @cbict om oberen Nil Inn &bors
tlm oher ihlicblid) Elm Nngriif oui
Nocn, nahoem sic Sen @ab-eI- -Wan-
bcb tchcrrid)enoc Sniel Ycrim geial=
len lit INN 10 ieoe 3ui,,hr aus Snoien
mo Mi,'trnlien iiir oie briti'hen Ser.
bGnbe IN elegppten ,mo i'm Cuban Oh
5uorciieln.
Die itolieniihen 1ruppen in Sit.
oirifa iinh pom Sutherland abee.
'6nittcn. Sic befinoen iih in einem
,;cmlih ,npirtliden 8ebiet nit ei-
ner niht geraoe fre,,nolih seiinnten
pepolterung. Sic miiiicn "uom 9an=
De lcben", ale Reparat,,ren an Slug
seugen, 5anfs uno Sd)iiIen aus
0orr6ten beitreiten, Ole aui abieb-
bare 3eit bin nid)t bon Hom her er.
gdn5t tuerben fonnen. Cine grobe-
rlne oes iiiblihen Cuban unb oamit
Die &ontrolle bs oberen 9tils. ser
leiht ab5uidiirenoen Sebensaber
Megpptens, tpiiroe cine Gnti6eioung
beihleltnigen uno oen Stalienern
,ucrtpoGe Gorratsfammern in oie
6ano geben, bis biz cine 8ereini-
alng nit oen Srl,ppen in 9ibpen
bergciteat tpdre.
Sol(ten Die Staliener einen On.
griff auf @oen periudenio biiriten lie
in oen piloen StGmmen oes Oemen
lnb pieQeidt aud, in &onig Sbn
Sauo bon Sauoi Irabien, ser be-
gebrlibe 8lide nab Dem irans0iiIhen
Monoat Sprien tpirit, 8erbiinoete
- ODER ,penigitens "poblpollenoe
Nelltrale" finben.
Sssn ser @elt oes Sslams sGblen
Preitiae uno Griola. Muiiolini, ser
oen .Sbubberrn oes SSslams" ipielt,
peib oieie propaeanoiitiihen @afien
ein5uiesen. Die groberung bon Ser
bera lit militdriih iiherlid) MIR bon
ietunbGrer 8ebelltung. Moraliib lit
lie ieood) stpeifellos elm Grfole. ser
groBe 3ufl,nftsm0elihfeiten birgt -
niht nlr i'm Gffeft auf Die afrifa.
niiben Wobammeoaner, ionoern ba,
riiber binaus aui bie eetpaltiee @eli
oes Sslams in sliien. Cine grobe'
rllng ser 5elienfeite Aoen (1S0 Nei
len gegeniiber bem Somalilano unf
ser fontrollierenoe Yunft gum Gin,
gang bes Roten Meeres ,lno iomii
oes slusgangs oes Sue5fanals mad,
Siiben 8. Meb.) miiBte itirflten Gin.
| brud auf Wilionen bon leiht 81 ia,
| natiiierenben 8lGubigen MAIDEN, -
BON Den Guellen oes Nieer bis in oas
felt langem sdrenbe 9ritiih sSnbien
nit ieinen aht5ig Millionen Mobam.
mebanern! Mber England ipeiB alld
mas aui Dem Spiele itebt in einem
8ororingen Wuiiolinis aui oieier
auBeriten Gde Miiens!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
wiueie letnt Sic Hilie
ren Ge,.oklin ab

Netp Dorf. Che er oas 1luaaeug
mad, bem @eiten beltieg, batte Wiqfie
cinen Ereiie- -Gmpiane, unb auf Die
,srage ser Reporter, Oh er 6ie Inter
ltiiBlng Golgblins anerfenne, ant.
mortete er. baB er nihts bon 2euten
balte oie bier sllanoe eetuiiie Seute
ibrer Maiie ODER Helieion pegen op-
ponieren, uno aus oieiem 8runoe
miiiie er alld Die llnteritiisung Der.
artiger Eerionen fir iif ablebnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
Diplentateltiek,ab i,t
Srat,erei@ perimet

gid)p. Sranfreidl Sm 3use oes
bon IuBenminiiter Saul 8auoouin
beabiidtigten "geriiinglnss. .Yro3ei'
les" Der bisber Is bon 20 8eianoten
ibre 9oiten gefoitet bat, ipl,roen 5abl.
reide meitere genoerllngen i'm fran
s0iiihen oiplomatiiden Gienit per'
fiiet. u
Yaris. Die Sanptitabt bat 1856
3OS Gin,pobncr tpeniger als ieit oem
&rieae llno trosoem felt oem 7. Suli
i22,952 Yericnen aus Siio-6ranf.
reid 5uriidgefcbrt iin6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
EcnNctt ittel>et
Is S1iffsperlmite

Qonoon. Die britilhe MomiralitGt
CAB befannt. Dab 12 ensliif)e. alliiers
te ,mo neutralc Sfiffe in Der @od)e
bis gum 1S. 9lu9lit perienft iu,rben
Die Stifie batten insaeiamt $4,000
@aumaebalt. '0ie Oelttden gaben
bie engliiden Sbiffsnerlulte aber
nit Isl IN Sonnen an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
Git, 3eietcn Ser 3eit

Berlin. Die 8enebmieune au 8eeroi-
g,lngen in Mtben. 8riebenlano. fol-.
len crit erteilt tperben, menn Die Ga.
tionierrmestarten bes ODER Ger Ser
itorbenen 3uriidgeeeben iporoen iino.
10 Jag Ser oeuiibe &unoimf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
CEDAR POINT ON
LAKE ERIE
Parade Of Bands comes with Wayne
King and his orchestra Friday, August
80 thru Labor Day

The executive management at Cedar
Point has made public today the re-
suits of their "Most popular Band in
1889" poll which was started with the
opening Of the current season. 1t was
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29

I 0 c n a n g e S
caused by the
designations of
p 0 S t m a s t er
Farley and Sec
retary of Com
merce H AIRY
l.. H opkin S,
runlors persist
that there will
be a change in
the Labor De-
partment.
T he Presi-
dent had I,cooJ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
OelporrGfe Jf0ltettS
iint ettapp

Qonoon. @on 2onooncr antorita-
tiper Seite miro erflGrt. bah sic Del.
borrGte in Sstalien mad, 12 &riess.
monaten a,lberoroentlih fnapp ,uer.
oen tpiirbcn ,lno baB audi bereits
elm 2nappbeit an Mobltoffen feit5ll-
itelIen iei. Sstalicn bat iif nar allf
einen fllraen &rieg eineeltellt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
8ritett fcr>erit
Kei,trcue Scr Qeit

Ne,p yorf. Mmerifaniide Sd)iffe.
Die auf Der Gabrt nad) Yortueal uno
Spanien Bermuda anlalfen. iueroen
ibrer aeiamten e,lropGiihen Noit Der
engliiben 9eniur unternorfen.
0ie engliide @otifaft in @aibine'
ton ertlGrte. oaB Sic nod 2iiiabon
perfebrenoen Sd)ifie Der Slmerican
Grpreb 2inie iid iraenopo ser &on.
trolle mnter,perfen f0nnen. INN Damn
ungebinocrt ipeiter iabren 81 fonnen.
0ie cneliibe &eaierllng lei perpflih.
tet. ibre8lodobe tpieoer itrifter burh.
5ufiibren i'm Ssntereiie 6es eigenen
inn &riege befinoliden Qanoes.
M\nr>>>~~~kn fkrr$n>><
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
NeeYptett ertuartet
Nneriff 1taliet,s
Grnente @eidiekmma npu 8arbia
berid)tet

9airo, sleeppten. Gin Spurt in
Sstoliens nrilttdriider i5dtiefeit in
Norbafrifa uno iaifiitiid)e Breiies
Nusfdae eeaen segppten fiibrten
britiihe geobahter 5u Dem Shlub,
oab MuiioIini feline Srlppen balo
iiber bie 0iiite seeen oielen paiiipen
Terbiinbeten @roBbritanniens fen
oen miro. 9erihten noh fon5entriert
Ser itolieniihe geieblsbaber 8ra5ias
nj 5rllppen am Sort Gap,,5So, Ser
meitlihen @iiitengrensfelte, Die bon
Sen griten in Ruinen gelhoiien lit.
Tie @eid)ieBlng oes 80 Weilen bon
Iegpptens 8ren5e entfernten 8aroia
lpuroe bereits geneloet. Iegppten
iiberitanb in5tpiihen cine &abinetts-
friie uno erflGrte, iie lpiirben alli Der
Seite gnglanos fdmpfen, tpenn Sta
lien perillhen iollte. einen Mngriff
nah DEM Sue5fannl por3utragen.
SSsn5ipiihen bat iid) allf oie Gage
SStaliens nit 8riehenlan0 ge1nbert.
inoem Muiiolini feline slngriiie gegen
oieies 2anb eingeiteut bat. Sic mo-
rem pielleiht MIR eine ssiiblllng ser
Stimmllng Der 8riehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
,Stmbeuteu biirs:n uidlt raudjen.

O.t 'lnirariitGt nsena bat oils erite
ltnit'eri,tdt i'm Geltihen Meid) elm
Herbot erlaIien. oaf in ibren @dl'
men MnS SnItituten oas Raudpn
per6ic:el. Oas Gerbot oient Der Be-
f,tnSte,i Der Stubenten. Die bonn
iiber,nabigen @enu6 bes Nifotins
ferrlcbalten tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
Hopkin. Seen As Total Loss;
Other Cabinet Chances LikeIv
BY censrsssmen Frances P. Bolton

CONSIDERABLE shifting in the
~ Cabinet and so-called "little
cabinet" is looked for. In addition
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29

- Ser i,lnge Monn ihiittelt trou.
rig ben &opi: ~slrf sSralen lit fein
8erlaB. Ssett bnbe ih idon ieds
8rGute umo ni6t eiae lit mir treu."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29

= Please. patrouize our ad.
vertisers. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01
An Optimistic Report

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 It is optimistic picture which the United States Army officers painted upon their return from a military mission to London They say that bad weather makes actual invasion of England not only unlikely, but perhaps impossible. Brigadier General George Strong Assistant Chief of Staff of the War Plans Division reports that German bombngs have not affected the British morale at all" and-more important even than that-they have accomplished only comparatively small amount of military dam- age. The General said that if the present tactics were continued by the Germans at the same rate it would be year before the air bltzkrieg becomes "a serious sort of thing.
 Such reports, of course, subject to human fallibity. But General Strong and his associates on the mission under obligation to confirm the reports which through the British censorship As neutral observers charged with the responsibility of reporting the facts to their government their only interest is in accurate report And had it looked black for the British they free to say so-or at least. to keep silent. The fact that they chose to speak indicated willingness to risk their reputation on the accuracy of their report
 The news from Europe has tended to give many Americans more less distorted impression of the trend of the battle of Britain Grimly realistic news reports from London describe frghtful damage done by German bombers. They have not had counter part in German frankness. For reasons best known to itself the German censorship seldom admits dam age done by British raiders, except in the isolated instances when cause celebre is made of stray bomb hit upon a hospital or childrens institution. The Nazi governments prestige would be greatly duced if the German people were permitted to know the full extent of the damage the nation is suffer- ing The British governments prestige, the other hand would be reduced if it gave the English people reason to suspect that it not dealing frankly with them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01

German raiders that the Nazis forced to modify their original blitzkreg plans and to fall back night riding and indiscrimnate bombing This ad- mittedy placed the defense again at extreme dis advantage as witnessed by the fact that London was blasted unmercifully by German bombers which unloaded rain of death from so high altitude that, in the darkness, they were largely immune to anti-aircraft fire.
 But again, apparently, the defense has caught up with the offense. Londons defenders turned out their searchights and worked out scientific pattern of anti-aircraft fire which blanketed the air above London so completely that raiders dared not ven- ture into the maelstrom of shrapnel And it worked for one night at least. It was expensive with an estimated 5OOOOO shells flung into the air during the night, and it undoubtedly is wearing upon the anti-aircraft guns But it warded off another night of terror and vast destruction By the time this appears in print, the Germans may have found other means of crcumventing the defense But the British may be sure, will in turn checkmate that, too The war may hinge upon their ingenuity.
 The answer to poison gas is the gas mask which 100 percent effective against every known variety of gas practicable in warfare England distributed gas masks to the entire population at the beginning of the war and required that the masks be carried may have been upset by the long period in which the has been going on and poison gassing has not. People naturally become careless under such conditions.
 Poison gas will add horrible note to the war but in view of the known probabilities, not a decisive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01
LABOR AND DEFENSE

Communities seeking new de- fense industries might find valu- able lesson in what nearly befell the town of Gadsden, Ala.
 The Army decided to build a shell plant there. But when this reached labor officials, they en- tered vehement protests. Reason was Gadsden's long and harsh anti-union record.
 Among laborites, Gadsden k known as one of the toughest anti-union cities in the country Several years ago, when Sher- man Dalrymple, head of the GIG Rubber Workers Union, headed . drive to organize the workers ir the rubber factories there, he was beaten and ordered to leave.
 And only a few months ago when he arrived to address big union rally. he was informed that the hall, previously engaged, had Just been canceled.
 Backed by telegrams and peti- tions from both AFL and GIG sources, Defense Commissioner Sid ney Hillman and his Labor Ad- visory Committee assailed tn Army's plan to locate the shel plant in Gadsden. They insisted that it be built somewhere else.
 The Army admitted the validity of the attack. but contended | was strategically necessary to To- cate the plant in Gadsden because of the availability of raw mater ials.
 In order not to obstruct vita defense production the labor chiefs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01

ment appeared in the want-ad sec tion of a Washington daily: Club women wanted to organize Willkie Clubs and distribute Willkie em- blems. Twenty percent commission Room XXX, XXX H. St. N. w."
 ACADEMIC: Dr. Endicott Pea body 83-year-old founder and head master for half century of famed Groton preparatory school which Roosevelt attended. is taking no cracks at the third term. An attempt by an Indianan to draw a hostile blast from him brought this letter:
 T am entirely confident that MT Roosevelt neither wants to be dic- tator nor contemplates taking steps toward that position He is in my judgment thoroughly loyal Am erican with all that implies. have no fear of trouble coming from a third term. The fact that it is unprecedented means nothing There would be no progress if we required a precedent every step"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01
A GRIM GAME

So poison gas is to be used in the Battle of Britain! Berlin hints it; London has long suspected it; the rest of the world has had to believe that of the horrible weapons of the last war would not be used in this.
 It should have been obvious from the first that gas would be made of the going got really tough for either side. Although it is tech- nically illegal" ponson gas is perfectly natural weapon in all-out war. Each side whatever force it muster to prevail. Poison gas is a known force with devastating effect. No would censure England for using gas to repel invasion of her shores by the enemy. Should Englishmen, knowing the uses of poison gas stand and see their island taken by relentless conqueror, just because they wanted to abide by set of rules which has been violated many times by the other side that it can be said to no longer exist? Why shouldn't Hitler on the other hand, gas in making good 8 landing English shores? If he doesn't make the landing he has lost the war; if he doesn't use gas he probably will not be able to make the land ing. careful consideration of the fine points of international law cannot be expected to deter him one moment.
 The old saying "a is fair in love and war is at least half true It is true as far is con- cerned War itself is unfair and unreasonable Why should the weapons it makes use of be any less so?
 The only thing which will keep gas from being used is the fear of retaliation the certain knowledge by the German masters that their soldiers and civilians would be gassed very soon after they had turned loose a gas attack on England. Both sides are known to have immense stores of poison gas. very likely of new and terrible mprovisations the 1918 varieties
 It is an axiom of warfare that there is a de- fense for every type of offense Tanks at first were invncible until hard-htting anti-tank guns were devised, along with land mines and tank traps to handicap their use against prepared positions.
 So it is with bombing planes and dive bombers. Despite the vulnerabity of their position and their inferiory in the air. the British showed that there is remedy for accurate bombing of military ob- jectives in devices like barrage balloons fighter planes and anti-aircraft artillery using such inno- vations as spaghetti shells" loaded with long streamers of tough steel ribbons to enmesh enemy aircraft
 These defense arrangements took such toll of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs inclime
 bat do mot compel"
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2


 This is fortunate day, for ben efic aspects to rule. The morning is suspicious for the activities of women, especially for those serv- ing the nation in philanthropic work. It is a lucky date for sign- ing contracts or other legal papers. Heart and Home: Women of ex- ecutive ability will be in demand. Many who have retired from active business will now be sought for tasks where experience counts. The care of children will be of widen ing interest. Food preparation will continue to be of greatest impor- tance. It will now be more, fash ionable to study recipe books than bridge rules. The schools will adapt study courses to unusual needs as American ideas are ap- sorbed by young refugees. The seers declare that the making of a super race is possible.
 Business Affairs: Small shops and minor factories will profit as the imperative need of organized effort is recognized The trend toward -sufficiency in com- munities will be beneficial. Dwell CTS of cities will seek the simple life in villages and towns. Relief agencies will gain in justice and efficiency as their administration is turned over to men and women familiar with persons in the dis tricts they serve.
 National Issues: The terms "radi- cal' and communist" now Swill cause serious trouble among Dem- ocrats. Suspicious based on col- lege and parlor groups that have experimented with odd ideas will be prevalent as fifth column in- vestigations broaden. Women will assume leadership in organizations that have advocated peace under foreign inspiration. Pacifists and isolationists will vanish as patrio- tism of the real American brand gains complete domination.
 International Affairs: Foreign as- trologers foresee a truce or tenn porary cessation of hostilities be- fore winter sets in. The new Moon of October is believed to presage for the British government great aid or support from dominions and colonies outside India. Shipping comes under better rule of the stars which seems to indicate pro- lection for the fleets defending the Empire. Aid along new lines from the United States is prognosti- cated.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune. Gain in the artistic world is forecast for women. Men will en- gage in military affairs.
 Children born on this day proba- ply will be extremely clever. Those born late in the afternoon may have literary talents.
 Copyright, 1940)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01

Roosevelt, flor a while it looked as if was going to miss out. Here I was President of the United States and I couldn't get post office for my home town. It was tough"
 Roosevelt explained that he fin- ally got the post office only after postal authorities agreed to share the building with county and other Federal agencies as a considerable saving in retals.
 That was proper, too," Roose- welt concluded That should be the guiding rule for all government spending-for the maximum public good and need"
 Copyright, 1940, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01
20 YEARS AGO fME fyfm EMPIRE E.
OCTOBER l, 1920

OCTOBER l, inspecting the closing the number of places where winter work impossible Northwestern a 
 Phillips following 1920 football lineup Jorgenson Clark Peabody, Janksela Whitney Leonard Homqu cNaugton Kirkland Stewart
 
 Domestic day Harriet Liberty Admiral a Ketchkan.
  a cities in Southeast Alaska. employed at Thane the city. Attorney arrived the Admiral a vacation trip to the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01
SECRET BRITISH WEAPON

Britain's new secret anti-aircraf ft weapon. which is described as neither gun, ray, nor balloon" is the most ingenious defense instru- ment the war has yet devised. &C., cording to military reports received hero.
 It consists Of shell which when fired by an anti-aircraft gun, ex- plodes at a desired level and re- leases new kind of gas. This gas has the same density as air and does not dissipate. It holds to- gether and constitutes a sort of invisible balloon. The gas is harm less-except when it explodes, and then it possesses tremendous de- structive power.
 Explosion is by ignition. An air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01
Newspaper Men
(New York Times)

That correspondents of American newspapers are men of courage, who have always made their personal safety secondary matter in the per formance of their duties established long before the current Battle of Britain. But today in London by scores, representing individual newspapers from coast radio broadcasting services and great news gathering organizations that serve the whole Western Hemisphere, they are carrying on amid the horrors of the bombings in a manner finely worthy of the traditions of their profession Working under tremendous strain, undeterred by bombs that fre- quently have barely missed them, they have done valiant service. There crosses, Victoria, Military" or otherwise, for them Yet they have their rewards in the consciousness of duty well done And they know that their comrades at home are proud of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS say going experiment." experiment trial would not T going to test test" OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: a ME, principal accent last syllable. OFTEN MISSPEILED: Annihilate; bulky STUDY Use word three times and is yours Let
  pithy instructive Pronounce them sylabe). "A apothegm often follow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-01
ANTI-BRITIsH AMBASSADOR

New French Ambassador Henri Have dropped in at Washington movie theatre the other day to see newsreel of himself being received upon his arrival.
 His Excellency seemed quite pleased and intrigued at the pie ture. Then the newsreel switched to shot of pro-British General de Gaulle, who has set up a provis- ional free" government in Lon don and is attempting to rally Frenchmen in all parts of the world
 tPouf," sputtered the AmbaSsa- dor, waving his hand in disgust.