davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
N1ILT CADINHA PITCHES TIGERS TO ANOTHER WIN
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

poisoning of Dr. A. A. Woelfes two setter dogs by some
fiend recently adds TO the large number Of local pets
destroyed in the sneakng contemplate manner
lnasmuch as there is reason believe that such
coward will his nearous efforts why do not Tacoma
dog fanciers and hold meeting and organize
definitely toward bringing him and his k to the end Of
the plank? =.
Dog could protective organization Doc Woelfel
small that every dog would
gladly become member
Through minimum of $500 cash could
despcabe
should make definite point of bust
take concerted action against this Of human who
py ugly
Of protection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Totals ......37 7 10 81 Is 2
Batted for Jensen in eighth.
Bstted for Pillctte in ninth.

Winning pitcher. Pillette: losing
pitcher, Riel; innings pitched. by
Hebert 2h. Pillette SIS, Munger 8
plus, Riel none plus. at bat. off Heb
ert II. Pillette Al. Munger 81 Riel /:
hits. off Hebert S. Pillette 7. Munger
10, Rel /; runs scored: off Hebert 8.
Pillette !. Munger 2, Riel 2, Gabler
3: runs responsible for. Hebert 3,
Pillette /. Munger g. Riel 81 struck
out, by Hebert / Craghead /, Munger
4; bases on balls. off Hebert /, Pill
lette l. Craghead /. Munger 5. Riel
2: left on bases. San Diego Il. Sac
ramento 10: two-bsse hits, Asbell
Haslin, before. Patchett: runs bstted
IN. Munger, williams 2. Stewart, Has
lin 3. Armada, Sperry, Salkeld, Carl
baldi: sacrifices, Jensen. Handley:
double plays, Williams to Lake to
Boiling; Mesner TO Sperry to Nc
Donald 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Wilkie Now
Winner Of
Ten Games
Former Tiger Is
Victor Over Port
land Lost Night

Old Pard Ballou, San Fran.
ciscos venerable relief pitcher
last night stole the show in the
Pacific Coast league with per.
feet rescue job-three pitches
three outs.
The picture: San Francisco
leading Los Angeles In the
ninth, So. Larry Quay walked
the bases full Of Angels and
Bailou Numbered out to the
mound.
Ballou whipped his "downer'
ball just three times and the folks
went home. Paul Carpenter,
Angel lead-off man, let the frs,
one 60 for a strike. then hit into
a double play, with one run Slip
ping in. Eddie Mays tried to bunt
the next pitch, but Ballou scooped
1t up and threw him out at first
to end the game, SO.
Seattle went IL games ahead
by taking two from Portland. The
Rainiers won the first. rs, behind
Hal Turpin and Ira Scribner. while
Joe Gonzales pitched for the losers.
Each side got Is hits, but Port
land kicked three errors.
The nightcap went to Seat
tie, so. running one frame
overtime. Aldon Wilkie re-
sumed his winning streak-he
has 10 wins In IL starts this
year-whiIe Ad Liska and Lee
Fallin pitched for Portland,
each side getting eight hits.
Second-plsce Oakland dropped
another to Hollywood, 80. Hiram
Bithorn pitched the shutout on
five hits while George barrow
took the beating by allowing
seven.
San Diego squared the series
with Sacramento and defended its
position in fourth place by beating
the Solons, ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

losing pILCDtF, FhIIIn, INNINGS
pitched, Lisks z Fsllin d Hiichel q
hits. OFF Liska 6. Palm 2: runs scored
off Llsks ?, Fallln ], runs responsible
for Liska 2, Fallin !, Wilkie 2 struck
out by Llsks bases on balls of
Liska ,. Wilkis 6. Hllcher l. left on
bases. Seattle Z Portland 10. two-sase
hits Kesrse. Gyselmsn; runs batted in
Bergstrom. kearss Wilkie. Gill Archie.
sacrifices. u Marshall Vanni. stolen
bases. Gill. ArCEie White. double play
Marshall 20 GIL: time. AS, umpires
Edwards and Powell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Coast Box Scores

s. Quay 2; struck out, by Berry 2,
Quay 8, bases on balls, off Berry 3,
Quay 3. Fallon J. three-base hit,
Carpenter two-base hits. Jennings.
Sprinz. runs batted in. Novikoff.
Berry, Holder 2, Burns. Barrett. Jen-
nings, sacrifice. Quay: stolen base
Barrett; double plays. Wright To
Fernandez to Burns Fernandez 10
Wright to Burns: time, 40, umpires,
Engeln and Hood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
KNOWS WAY HOME

ST. LOU1s-Mike Gonzales, St
Louis Cardinal coach. has Travelled
back and forth between the
United States and his native Cuba
more than 100 times during his
baseball career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

Runs responslble Tor DArroW !,
struck out. BY Darrow ,, Bithorn 8;
bases on balls. off Darrow 2 Bithorn
6: left on bases. Oakland 10 Holly
wood {; tVo-hASe hits. Gudat Roth
rock. CisSell. runs bstted in. Brenzel.
Hoover. sacrifices, Bithorn, Rothrock.
stolen bases. Christopher. Luhy.
ChriStoff GudRt: double plays.
Hoover 10 CtsSeli 10 Gray ,, Lyman
10 Luhy 70 Dunn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
YAKIMA

xBatted for Kinnaman in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Yakima ..... COS oil oi3-ll
Spokane ........... 1870 o10 lol- 7
SUMMARY
Runs batted in-Jolley |. Nc
Nance q Windsor 2. Weigandt /,
Reese |. Hauser 4. Two-base hits
MARTINEZ q Alden, Weigandt Three
base hit-Bliss Home runs-Hau-
ser ?. Stolen base McGinnis.
Sacrifices Mcconnell. Mccormack,
Mcknight. Double play - McGinnis
TO Falconi TO Martinez. Left on
bases-Spokane 10, Yakima s. Bases
on balls-Off Mcconnell 4, Windsor
2. Kinnaman l. Struck out - BY
Windsor 4. Mcconnell 4. Kinnaman
2, Hits-Off Windsor ~ in 5i3 In
nings 7 runs off Kinnaman s in
81 innings, runs Winning pitcher
Mcconnell. Losing pitcher-W Wind
sor. Time OF game-2:i5. Umpires
-Nenezich and Cole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 4, Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 3.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Seattle 7-3. Portland So Second
game eight innings.
San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 3.
Hollywood 3, Oakland o.
San Diego 7, Sacramento 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

winning pitcher, Turpin; innings
pitched. by Turpin rs, Scribner q
hits, off Turpin 49, runs responsible
Tor, Turpin 8, Gonzales 5. struck out.
balls, off Turpin l, Gonzales 3: left
on bases, Seattle 8, Portland 4: two
base hits, Gygeiman. Schuster. Rosen-
berg. Gill; runs batted in, Campbell.
Lawrence 2, Vanni. Turpin. White.
Gill 8. Hawkins 2; sacrifice, Niemiec;
double plays. Schuster TO Archie:
Schuster 10 Eiemiec TO Archie; Me
mice 20 SchuSter TO Archie; time,
Las; umpires. Powell and Edwards.
Gar,.a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

Totals
WENATCHEF


SUMMARY
Runs batted in-Bonetti 9. Quinn
$. stewart 3, Sinner. Escobsr 3 EdP
= Lloyd. ITaxler ?. Volpi. CallteAux
!. Jewell. TWo-bsse hits-Edy. Bo-
nett ,. Cole. Trsxlsr 3. Volpi. Call
tesuN. Home runs-Quinn stewart,
kdy. LLOYD B0netti Stolen bases
stewart. Escobsr Sacrifices-Hnlmss
Double play-More house to Ratio N
Escohar. Left on hasek-Vancouvs
.. WenstchsF II. Bases on nails
of Holmes 7 Hawkins 7 Osborn.
none. Baker 5 Smith / Hits-Off
Holmes IN 6iF innings 10 Hawkins
IN 81 innings. 8: Baker in sL in
nings S. Smith In I inning. 4 o.-
borne In i inning ] Hit nv pitcher
by Osborne, Trsxler. wild pitch
- Hawkins. Passed ball - How'd,
winning pitcher Baker Losing
pitcher - Osborne EMPIRES - Moran
and Clabaugh. Time OF gsme-3 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
TACOMA

Totals .....32 2 az IS 2
XBatted for Griffiths in 9th.
zBatted for Clemence in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma ........,.... oil 00l GOT
Salem .............. 600 lol 600
SUMMARY
Runs responsible for-Clemence 4.
Cadinha 2 Struck out-By Glenn
ence J. Cadinha 4. Bases on balls
OF Clemence 4. Cadinha 3. Hit by
pitcher-Trower BY Clemence Wild
pitch - Cadinha Left on bases =
Tacoma 9, Salem 8. Home run
Kiley. Two-base hits williams.
Lightner. Baer. Trower. Runs batted
in-Kiley 2. Baer. Lightner 2. Rickert,
Brenner 2, Sacrifice hits-Cadinha.
Knoll, Firpo. Stolen base - Co.'S
carart. Double plays - Griffiths to
Harris. Hartman TO Trower to Rick
ert Time OF CAME "a. Umpires
Nelson and Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
AMERicAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit 7, Washington 5.
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia s.
st. Louis IA, New York II.
Chicago ~, Boston 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Sotchel Poiqe. the Greet One :.

Leroy (Satche Paige the colored pitching marvel draws
wide praise in an article in the SEP this week
Yep, it's the ganglng feet inches of coored
Rube Wadde that appeared here recently and will show
again Sunday at Athletic park against the House of David
nine
Paige been pitching than decade the cooed circuit
Of the Of all color. You
Sunday at Athletic
with the Newark Bears of the Negro
there will nothing
eccentric who has his ideas of what he
to contract contract
Birmingham Ala, district
years upon binding polished hurler
Daggo greatest pitcher faced
club Pepper
Martha praises him equally with other major stars
satche named because he No IA shoe drives
Z a
and eats and eats He n idol in Harlem
When debut with the coored leagues
that constantly?
satche replied NO All do that all the time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Pioneer League
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS
Second-place Boise defeated Salt
Lake. SIS, last night and cut the
Bees lead in the Pioneer league
10 six games.
Mentz OF the Pilots and Jansen
OF the Bees tied for pitching hon.
ors, each allowing IL hits. Salt
Lake led until the final inning
when Boise rallied three runs. One
error proved costly to the Bees.
Pocatello punched five runs
in the eighth inning and won
over Ogden, SIS. The Cards
made every hit good for n
tally. while Dobson held the
Reds 10 four bingles. Each
was charged with one error.
Idaho Falls took 5-4 victory
from Twin Falls despite six errors.
The Russets used two pitchers In
holding the Cowboys to seven hits,
Hall OF Twin Falls allowed the
Russets 10 bingles.
Scores: r II f.
Idaho Falls ........... s 10 s
Twin Fails ..........
Bradley. Tobin and Beard; Hall
and Meyers.
Boise .,............. 5 IL 0
Sait Lake ..s........ IL !
Mentz and Adams. Jansen and
Partee.
I Ogden ...............S /
Pocatello ......... ; s !
Polivka ard Steinbeck; Dobson
/ and Kerr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Sensible Ring Ruling -.

Cahfornas ring rule pertaining to decision when win.
ming boxer is accidentally deliberately injured by losing
foeman is 4 step forward in the ring game
For instance. Davey Wards laceraed forehead in the
third round Of his bout at Los Angeles Tuesday night caused
by head butt by his competitor Urban Hernandez is
example
Ward Tacoma boy and proege Freddie steele former middle
weight champion making his California debut Herman
like a
the accident occurred
The bout halted and called
other state Union would
defeat for Ward the technical knockout route
Which skill ability
did
Hernandez head
Record books black with technical
beaten through accidents breaking
ankle incident Of the
And that of line either by his ability
he doesn The California rule step the right and the
national
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Californians Cinch
To Win Net Titles
VANCOUVER, Il.

VANCOUVER, h. c. Cali
fornia's tennis experts appeared a
cinch today to grab off most of
the hardware in sight at the
Western Canada Grass Court
championships.
OF the eight semi-finalists who
will square off Friday in the mems
and women's competition, six were
from the sunny state.
Other survivors of Yesterdays
quarter-finals were Emery Neale
of Portland Ore, and Eleanor
Young of Vancouver, Dominion
titleholder.
Two Southern California
youngsters Miss Joann
Brooke and Bulge Patty-re-
manned In the tournament.
Miss Brooke upset Jean Milne
of Vancouver, Dominion fina-
list two weeks ago, Ga, 81.
Patty eliminated Walt Davis,
Portland, 6-2, "a.
Other results:
Women-Eleanor Young fedeated
Helen Wright, Seattle, 60 2-6,
6-3; Mrs. Lou Gates, San Fran
cisco, defeated Dorothy Head,
Alameda. Cal, 6-3, go; Helen
Gurley. Sacramento, Cal, defeated
G. Ross, Seattle 60. 60.
Men-Emery Neale defeated
Jack Ritchier. Vancouver. 90, Ga:
Jack Gurley, Sacramento beat
Ron Sidaway. Vancouver, 6-3, 3-s.
Ga Harold Wagner, San Fran
cisco, beat Kim Bardsley, Van
couver, 6-3. So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

u EhDN y RESULT
Tacoma I, Salem 2.
Yakima Il, Spokane 7.
Wenatchee Is, Vancouver Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Lady Deluxe. Gomester -.

Hunting dogs gamesters to the tips Of their tails
While have never seen extreme demonstrations I've
been told that dogs point have met death injury rather
than leave their game -.
All Of which brings US to Lady Deluxe that grand little
pointer owned by Lloyd and Margaret Suffer- Tacoma
sportsmen and field trial addicts -.
Lady birth to IL beautiful puppies
the hard way through caesarean operation
And without full benefit of an ansehetc She too weak
ensd condition to take full sleep producer So laid
for two hours while the painful but blessed
Hows she dcing' Well at last today she
along fsvoraby and the puppies getting along oable
Eating off . rubber nipple and liking
stx Of the little males five females
six Of them resemble daddy, great dog
Mack and white
I've II them liver white like
animal whose blood through
Oas y aimost white lemon image Of that
al western brood ania
bsed along them through
> LAZY Deluxe
Two are liver and white like Lady the
Well here's hoping Lady and her little pass through the
ordeal They much Tacomas great hunting dog
breed backs from old Shower
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo "a, Milwaukee 1872, end
game 10 inningsl.
Columbus 5, Kansas City I.
Indianapolis S, Minneapolis 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Totals .......35 3 Q "a 10 o
Batted fer Fallon IN ninth.
SAN FRANCISCO

winning pitcher. Quay; losing
pitcher, Berry; innings pitched. by
Berry 7, Quay plus; at bat. off
Berry 81, Quay 80; hits, off Berry o.
Quay o, runs scored. off Berry S.
Quay 2. runs responsible for Berry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Reds Goinu
Strong in
National
Have Captured II
Out of l9: Hutch
Wins for Detroit

NEW YORK The Cincinnat Il
Reds took the day off today and
surveyed the past, present and
future.
In the past three weeks they've
won II out Of 10 games and
practically made a runaway OF the
National league race. On the
morning of July 4 the Reds were
game behind the Dodgers. This
morning they were eight games
ahead Of the stumbling Dodgers
with no sign of cracking up.
Looking ahead 10 October
the Reds are wondering who
they'll meet In the world
series. They had hoped to
tangie with the Yanks again
but from the present outlook
the Yankee dynasty has just
about toppled. II the Yanks
can't win sentiment Is about
evenly divided among the Reds
for the Tigers and Indians.
Bucky Walters notched his 18th
triumph last night when he pitched
the Reds to 6-3 victory over the
Dodgers, giving Cincinnati clean
sweep Of the 3-game series. II
was Walters sixth straight and
the Reds sixth in a row.
Pecking away at Claude Passeau
one run at time, the Bees nosed
out the Cubs. 4-3, and snapped
6-game losing streak. Dick Errick-
son, although giving up 10 hits.
scored his third win over the
Cubs.
GREENBERG HITS ONE
The Tigers held on to their half |
game lead in the American league
by slamming out a Us victory over
the Senators while the Indians
were coming through with a. rs
win over the Athletics. Hank
Greenberg hit homer No. Is with
two men on and Pinky Higgins
clouted for the circuit with two
mates on. Freddy Hutchinson was
credited with his first victory of
the season although he had to
have relief in the seventh.
Roy Wcatherlcy's two run
homer featured Clevcland's
triumph. Al Smith was
credited with his tenth victory
although he had TO be rescued
In the sixth when the As
TANNED over five runs.
The Yankee pitching fell apart
as the Browns slugged out a 1912
triumph. The Yanks used six
pitchers. their high mark of the
year. and the Browns called on
five to attain the doubtful dis
tinction of equaling the major
league record for pitchers used in
one game.
The White Sox moved within
one game of the Yanks by beat
ing the Red Sox. 1910, for their
sixth straight win. Kuhel. Solters.
Kennedy and Dietrich hit homers
in the 20-hit assault on four of
Joe Cronin's so-called pitchers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

Once in . while pupil will Guido the master and
teacher =.
he would Be =.
Dssruned and dissatisfied through continued failure
the sport, Mcqueen employed Ocky Sedeyan angler
your reporter instructed successfully in the finer points
For two weeks five times week. Bill has gone with
Ocky to Lake Steilaco0m :.
On fish while ockv NON.
Became encouraged and boasfu would beat
esidslman not only that night but night
Well, Ocky contest is getting off the steaks
Mcqueen buys him. because ocky orders them juicy
Ocky hasn't lost his saying
sg enough He's old mpart the finer
psasts y him these only thing i'm
- TIE who taught
And maybe I'll have Mcqueen my Mcqueen
with his canned pink bushns
ned with mfdsw dressing
Naturally Blu viii learn the art but without eggs
loose wrist quick coordination Sluggish muscles ardy thought
Or maybe ociy bring him ockys good teacher fine
sns I've seen him straishten out other dodos
Haw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Second GaneD
SEATTLE
POR TLhND

a Batted fer Liska in seventh.
b Batted ion Hilcher IN eighth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
PORTLAND

Batted for Brown in eighth.
b Batted for Gonzales in ntptb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
The
l4uangs
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS REsUL'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-22
BAD or NECEssITY7

THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. no less than the Eu-
l ropean has been generous with Negro artsts.
This nation right hand OF fellowship has been
most cordially extended 10 the Negro artists AMI
athlete aud right happily the Negro IS mus encoa'-
aged The Negro must be az times amazed az tHe re-
wezhter matters OF economic opportunity the doors
100 often are shu; IN his face.
In Solar the Negro's artistic merits are reward
Cd with full recognition. the race may well take
heart; but hs economic ambitions must also be rec
ognzed X these artistic gifts 10 be developed 20
the highest degree. These artistic gifts are the 81
perstrletures. the economic gifts are the POUNDS
tons. We must not become enihused over
tStic 'riumphs 10 think seriously our ecorom.c
il prelude to the recognition 81 our economic
psbties II serves rShi noble purpose but where
IN this recognition leaves untouched the serious mat
ter ~ economic opportunity u may become block
instead Of stepping
II X well enough 70 have ,e~ well FED artists
within the race. hut II is better 70 have the
well 'ed also The danger is shall stress too
vigorously the achievements % our artists and min
mze TOO casually the phgh, OF artisans-or iack
~ them.
some months ago Il vas nv happy fortune to sit
through evening ~ supernatural del CHIT listening
% great Marian Anderson as she thrilled Richmond
With her mission % music she great and she
was 70 acclaimed hy exactinE critics in Richmond az
elsewhere. The Marian Anderson spell Is well cast
over me nation Everything she does in the Dis.
charge o, her duties artist right and notnii-
she does y wrong. When people Is overawed IL
loses the sense oIconstructiye criticism To pick a
al the tine was listening 70 Miss Andersons wor-
defn singing my mind drifted TO that white accom-
panlst
should have enjoved much more pleasant eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-22
Churchill Sends Belated War Invitation

WHEN CHURCHILL. fighting premier OF England.
w invites The New World" 10 help the 'OiI
World 70 save itself from Itself il Is not 70 lie
taken lightly our only internal enmies ami our IN
durable "raiionalizers" Will take il for mere ery
70 get some one 10 help England 10 pull her chest
mus our Of he ire. In few months more maybe
We shall see Ultimately shall most certain,v
see and ultimately does mean far on
4 few months ago, when the Germans were sini..
ing and raiding neutral vessels and showing no re-
snect for man or God the high seas this zane
Churchill then first lord ~ the admiralty invited tho
neurals of Europe 70 come into the fight against
this common threat. and implied that they would he
ultimately attacked by Germany even n they d.d
meir best az trying 10 remain neutral Those "nei.-
tras, not one OF which was any more neutral AZ
neari than is the United States now. were Denmark
Sweden, Norway. Holland. Belgium Ramaria aaI
others They aid heed the invitation They We re
AFRAID; they we're acting as neutral they possibly
could. In some cases they leaned over backward
against the British. when Norway was shielding
German war vessel that held British prisoners N
Us hell hold and then protested loudly when A
British man 81 entered the Norwegian waters
and took their men of the German vessel A few
weeks later, hardly few weeks, the Germans al-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-22
BY William Pickens
(For AMP

ready In Norway via the Trojan Horse e =. Nh
way, chased It's king TO the hinferland ara m.-ss,ei
rs people-the British having the se-oe. AZ
vantage OF trying 70 get in then and help ,.sn !,
response 20 their wells for aid
Meanwhile some OF our wiseacrss here a -
tnied states had jbed at Churchiiis iatrs,ln q,
those neutras as effort 10 drag ,at- ....s
neutrals into HIS war
rms present war, IN its fury or in rs har.,y is
FURIOUS effects. is coming our way. Mos ~ i WI
live 10 see IT, or its balefu effects arrive ~ t,., a
We shall not yell for help from the Brh al
French. because. IL the goes so far a. Is reach
US IN us prose- uion. there will be no Frerca AID
British power 10 which can appeal The only
thing that can possible save us is for France aud
Britain 10 defend themselves successfuv II tasy
iaH we stand alone. and the expensiyenfss o. tie
position IN which We will find ourselves VII he
something for our nosteriy 10 talk about The lite
oceans with which we are surrounded almost 20
barrier or protection against power a. ruthless az
me Nazi power, II that power triumphs in Eufooc.
We shall soon seer begin 20 see-for te =.
iects Wall be long drawn-out and long itttasr nal.
ence over us.--Of course we shall fight frh' ani
nsht L we have 10 do so.--even II We have snNisay
delsyed so long that the fight burden is than
doubled.