davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13

lere Stride bon Dem 2isitations- Ser
ffauf rettete, inoent er fem gauges
IermSeen ais 8iirgid)aft gab. Serr
Mart,n MiiIler ipllrbe auf 9eibluB
oes &irhenrates gum gbrcnfirbens
batter rrtp1blt unoSerr Yfarrer iibers
reibte linn oas Gbren5el1enis. Muh
Sr. @iIbelmine 0eppner ipurbe ols
dlteitpr Observation-Disclosures mo
oils 2eiden bonfbarer slnerfenmme
ibrer Geroienite Elm religioles 9uG
iiberrcid)t.
9nrator gauer bonfte Serrn Efare
rer 6ritid fir Die iseitreoe uno oae
ebrter Serrn ssritib inbem iie iib
bon ben Siten erbpben. Serrn itno
6rau 6reo Weaer iplroe aeoonft fir
oen 0lltmentorb, tpelfer nit $50 ge=
ibmiidt mar. Gin gemciniom geiln-
genes 2ieb ~@is bierber bat uns @ott
eebrutt", llno rSreugelobnis ser SSr,
eenb.. porgetragen bon @ilIfrieo
Sritit iuaren idon. @liid1punlhbriei
bon Or. 8. 9ageer,Y ,YrGies ser Yitts.
bureb Spnobe, tpltrbc perleien. @liif-
ipiinid,e nno @elbipenbeu ipllroen
banfcao entseaen genommen. llnlere
Sonrtagid)ule ipuroe burh Supt. s.
Senoel, @ruoerbunb ourh GorItonb
@eprg Sd,llcr, &irbeniraucnpercin
ourd Srene @iirtler, Suaenobuno
burd Hr. Morie 6enocl, 3ipeig 80
bes Gcntral Gerbanbes ourh Sefr.
@eora 9eppner, Gp. 2utb. Selttld)-
8emcinbe 81 Glepelanb blrd) SSobn
Sin5ira, Gbriihus Gem. bon Canton
burd, Serrn @remer, ct. Haulus
@em. 81 sSarrcn, Eo., blrh YIorrer
Sobns5cin llno Serrn Srben pertrez
ten. Serrn George Snneioer, &,lras
for Scr ct. Sobannes 8eneinbe bon
Glepr'nnb mohten mir banfen fir sic
gllter @ebonfen lmb Hat.
Wir bitten INN Gntlfuloiplln9 sen
3tpeie 90 fir bie @eripGtlne Ser
aus'enolng nnIerer ginlobilng unb
bonfen ser YrGiihentin Sohsmonn
fir Sic 8liifluiinid)e.
0os SingipieI Ser liebc Snfel"
oareelteut bon ser Suaeno unter ser
2eitll::g bon Sri. Warie EfingsgrGfT
unb nnter Mitipirfing bes Sirhen-
f,oren ipur gut poreetragen, 10 bof
iif eeinib alle amiiiiert baben.
Mit Dem 2iebe yHitn banfet alle
@ott", vSiebenbiirgen" unS "Mp
Country" fom oos SSeit gum abiblub
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
MnS Salent, Ohio
Smeis 18.

MHen Wtitaliebern 5lr Nahrift.
bab Die @erfammlunaen burh Die
Sonmermonate olf Sen 9. ;sreitaa
i'm Monat feitgeiett fins. Tie nGhItc
@eriomml''na finoet 5reitas, oen IA.
Sum- ftntt.
ltnieren fronfen Sdtpeitern Gliio-
beth DeneeI, Setrcit, Mid,., 8atbc,
rine Sd,oriten. Cue 0bilips, Gon,
ton, Ohio, rno sleneta Sl,nf min.
lben mir balbiee 8eiierlng.
9atb. 8uneid, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
Illus 2orain, Ohio
@oranseiae.

Ser e. g. 8eidngberein Gintraft
maht biermit befcnnt, oaB fir cieien
CONNER als Eidnidtage Sonntag,
Der %. sunni, uno Sonntag, Ser A..
Mnauit ouf unierm olten Blat,
granots Jarm, in amberit, Ohio,
beitimmt iino, 1tnb mir bitten ale
lnierc 5reunoe uno 8onner iib oicie
beioen Gage fir uns 81. reierpieren.
s,a.a Oas Qomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
MMS Nelp Gafle, Ya.

slIlcn Mitolieoern oiene 5ur ee-
fGIliaen Nobrift, oab oie nGdite
monatlihe @eriommllmg am Cont
tag, hen 16. Sunni, 9 llbr nahmittags
itattfinoet. 9lue Witglieber iperoen
erillft. bieler GeriammIlng bei5u-
ppbnen, neil ser @erid)t abgegeben
miro bon ser &cnpcntion. sluh lit
bas sliieBment einsube5oblen. SSeber
@ruocr ioIlte lih gutitebeno MAIDEN.
Sobn llntd, 6. g. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
Gonnerstre, Ben 13. Snni 1910

meinSe ber5Iitb eirL iusbeionoere Die
Gltern Scr &inoer, iib iiir bieien Gag
bereit at moden uno bianlts5uforn'
men. I'M lih nit ibren &inoern 5u'
lanlmen an ben ipllnoerl d)onen Ste'
bern, &cbihten lmo Spielen IN Got
tes berrlihcr Nutur 5ll frelen.
&pmmt nlle.
Ntaric @cltber, Shriftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
2meio 5.

s(Gen griioern bonn 3neig 8 biene
allr sefGuisen Nohriht, bob mir tpie,
Ger che Notwithstanding baben
Samstoe, ben Is. S,,ni, obenos 7::3O
ltbr. ba mir ttiht SIT einem &elultat
fommen fonnten bel ser Iebten. Mue
9riiocr iollten in bieie IeriammIl,ng
fommen l,no ibre Meim,ne ioeen
ltno nns mitbeIfen uniere 8eid)dfte
81 id,lihten gum @obl uno 8eitcn
oes Eereins.
SSobn Saub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13

Der g. g. @eiangperein Gintradt
erlallt iid biermit, aae 5reunoe uno
8onner 81 ieinem eriten oiesjdbrieen
Yid1if ein5ulaoen, ipelhes am Cont
tag, ben %. Ssnni, in 8ranbt's Bart
in s'nbcrit, s., abgebalten miro.
Wir 5noen auf oieiem Wege ipe3iea
ale Mitglieoer oes M6nner- l,no
6railer &r. Unit. Bereins, iotuie Die
Wiiglieoer nnieres Sugenopereins
anfs her5lihite elm, itd 5u beteilieen
nno nit lins in @emeini9aft elm paa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
3OjGbrises 8riinbnnssfeit Der
Sonterns-8cmeinoe iuiirois
herf0nfen.

Inter GROCER @eteiligllne ser 8e-
meinoclnitglieoer tpie auh bon pieIen
Gertretcrn anoerer iGdiiihen @es
meinben ipuroe Ser 8ottesbienlt Inn
10 llbr feierlih begcnnen. Cine ers
bebcnbe l,nb erbalenoe Seitpreoigt
nl,rbc bonn Sod)tp. Tfarrer Soban,
mes 0eutihI1noer aus Glepelono, g.,
gebalten ipe!he inns alien tief in bie
Seele bineinpragte, l,no tpeIfe uns
allfmunterte poripdrts slt ihreiten.
vSett lit Ser Gag hes Sells - lno
iiebc 5u. oaB bu cine nelle Stride Dem
Serrr errihteit, 5osere unb per5lpeif.
le niht. Ser @ottesoien1t mllroe NIT
ben SSeitliebern risiirhte bid) nidt"
uno vssreuet guf" bonn airhenhor
perifinert. Sn paiienoen @orten
gratl,lierte Serr &urator Bauer ser
ssrau Efarrerin gum @eblrtstag. gr
iiberrcihte ibr einen 9foienitrauB ais
Can't ser @emeinoe.
Noh einem 1iifgebet nnb iSelt-
eiien i'm Sadienbeim bieB aurator
Sans Bauer in Eoeiie uno Yroia aae
@dlte ber5lid) nillfonmen. 2ieber
9olfsgenoiie, ipenn bu ourh iraeno
cine Ieiie fern geblieben bit, unb
luenn or MIR einmal ipGbreno ben 80
Sabren in llnierer Stride lparIt, 10
mllBtelt ou all6 empiunoen baben -
bob sic Stride cine 8emeinl6aft, mel.
cbe nus betenben GGtern llno Wiit,
tern heitebt. Sellte am 8eburtstag
Der Stride ruff oie &onterus ipieoer:
&omm, fomm 8rlroer l,no Sd),peIter
5rriid 5lt unierer @emeini6aft.
81 'an9 barauf Ser &irhenhor Die
beioen 2ieoer .0obet ben 6prrn" uno
"Sonnta9 it's" nnter 2eitung unie.
rer sreaniitin Sri. Warie Yfings.
srGff. 9arauf folgte oas Gebidt:
~aommt mir ipoaen uniere Stride
liebet." poreetraeen bon Martin
Efiaaserdff ST. Nad oem @elana
oes .Rieoerldnoiiden 0anfaebets"
ibtoB iid bie 1eitreoe ieiner &ofnp.
Or. g. y. sSritid, ser einen lleber-
Bid u6er bie @eifihte ser @emeinoe
bon rrr @riinoung an idiloerte. 8ir
tllen cine Yflibt, ipenn mir Dem 3ei,
ieprei iser 8eorg Sdulter, ipelder
tpabreno If SSSabren nnter groben
Sd,uieri9feiten gerllngen fat, beute
ebren, inbem mir llns bon oen cit.
gen crbeben. Sm &erbit 1921 iiber,
nabn Yfarrer ssritid oie @eneinoe
nit mir AZ gutitebenoen Mitgliebern
Gr eoqte ieinen trellpn Witarbeitern
Rri6nt. @ir tuollen beittel beion6ers
einen @ann ebreu, ,pelder 1920 I'M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
NnS Tarrea. va.
3meia 21.

s(Gen Sdtpeitern 5i,r gefdQigen
Nadriht, bab ndhite Geriamlnlilng
burh Die Commemorate binourdl
anItat. jeben britien Sonntag am
6araliffolgenoen Montaeabeno pl,nft
8 ltbr abegbalter tperoen.
Mrc Sdtpeitern iperoen erillf)t in
Der Geriammlllng antpeieno 5u lein.
cSn 61eier Veriammlnng iperoen I'm,
iere 9elegatinnen uns ben Beriht
bon Der 4onbention geben. sllio Iiebe
Shtpestern, uniere ndd)ite Seriamm.
lung 1T Montagabeno, oen II. sunni.
Cara Grana Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13

ale uno beteiliet eud an Sen Ser.
banolingen. -
8ie getpobnlih tpirb aub bieies
SSabr tin eeniitlif)es Selt obsebalten
am 4. Suli auf bem Saron Country
Club bonn 3weig 19. Wir baben oas
Geriarehen oes ltnterbaltl,nesfpmi-
tees, SoB ielbiees Elm eutes Yro.
gronnr ousarbeiten miro fir bieie
@ele .cnbeit. Wfebr @enaleres oar.
iiber ipdter. ~... -
S. g. HofT, Yrot. .-Sefr. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13

Wir liegt es ferne 5i fritiiieren,
aber ems muB id bier feititeaen unb
oas lit bies: Wir bliltet oas 6er3 bier
lpiebcrum ieben 81 miiiien, oaB man.
DIE n,n unlerer Sugeno bon Bolts.
tim nn6 Sadienitol5 niht ben ge.
ringltcr 8egriff baben; ite MAIDEN
ben tr;dJtisiten Sf}ritt i'm 2eben se.
raoe als n1re es ettpos, mas man
morgcn pieber ablegen fann, tpenn as
pineif nfdf pdBt, iie ifiitteln iogorj
Die bess'abrteite unS Hberaiite iutbs
pot. Geligion ab uno laiien ii9 bic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
Vifnif.

Ser g. g. 8eniifte Gbor peran.
italtet Sonntas, oen 16. SUM, Elm
Hidnid auf &upfers Tlat, gu Dem
aae Sanger unb 5reunbe ber5lit
eingelaben iino.
SuS &omitee lit fleibig an Der Mr.
belt bieien Gag i'm isreien 10 ange,
nebm nie MIR moglid, 81, MAIDEN.
emma &onnertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
Berlin ntelHct cin
Uattt|$ceaeiestt.

Wc:.in. Tor ser cnglii6en Sltfiiite
ipu:bc Elm Nodtnafcdt Srilhen eng,
lilhcn llnb hclltii)cn 3eritorern lnh
bclltid,cn Sorprbr. Sdbncllbootcn gea
meloct Tic C'n9lGnbcr gahen ei,1en
slngrifi uui eincn @clcitsug at.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
NnS youngstown, ODio
Sahientaa.

slE 4. Suli finoet Der Sahientag
in youngstown itatt. slGe iddiiifen
Srganiiationen uno alle Solfsge.
noiian aus youngstown uno hinge.
bllng iino ber5lib eingeloben iif an
oteiem Golfsfeit 5u beteiielen. NGbe.
res miro ipdter befannt geeeben.
9as Sauptfomitce.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
@afbfef.

Die Sonntagsihule Ser &onterus,
@eneinoe tpiro am Sonntag, ben 90.
Sum-. nad)mittaes 2 llbr, ibr aaidbr,
lihes @alofeIt abbaltal uno 3tpar an
81. Merioian sIpe., gegeniiber bon
&errn Haul 9eppner.
.8ir laoen. biermit Sic ganoe @e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
Dur Grinfter,aita

an unieren geliebten Sater llno @ats
ten =
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
00itfionmi,0

Sir oen plrblihen 500 meines lie
ben 3 atten n.:
Sufn Hobcrts SIT
entge1crgcbrodtc Spmpatbie, ben
@rotla6ler 2onbslcllten lluo SSrelln.
bell ocm 3meie 80 fir sic 9lumen.
ipenoen, ioge icb bcr5lihen Tanf.
@Dtt bergelts alien. ...
Sie ticftrolcrnbc 4itnc .....
Sminnna Sd)ptid)=Hoberts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
Yrparamm.

Sreitni Den IA. Suni, s llbr nbenbs
Gin Yrogramm Der @riiberlidfeit.
Sonnfag, ben 16. SUM, moracns 1890
llh:: Erebigt bon Heb Irnolp Iaabs
Sienstug, Den IS. Suni, abenbs llbr:
Nn'nrnfe BON 8cp. Sripin g. yea
iuortb bon Der Fresbps Stride Spmes
iterS.
Somatn9, Den % Slini, $50 llbr
uberos: gdnfett. Spred,er Tep Sreo
g. Caution bon gornopolis.
Spnrtng, hen 90. Suni, mpraens 1890
llbr: Freoi9t bon Hep. Geo. Sduiter,
Filrcr bon Der giscnpne @lpo. 2utb.
airche, Iiami, Slorino.
Sit Sonnta9sIfule bleibt iebph niht
alts unb ipirb ieoen Spnntag mpraens
piinftl;dI 9:3O llbr erofinet.
Sobn Hobrman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-13
Nns @o,ltefeao, ga.
Sie ct. Narfns Stride

5OiGbriac @riiuonnasfeit
nit Sonntaa. SEN 2. sunni, unb miro
ben yon5en Nonat bouern. slue Son,
ner ltno ,srelnoe laoen mir aui sic,
fem @ege boflihit cin an bieier gol,
benen Seier teil5unebmen uno ipcnn
Sic pielleift bem 9anfett beipobnen
pollen, iollten Sic unbeoingt sic
Speiiefarte nod Dor Sem IS. sSuni
baben, benn nat)her iperben feline
mebr oerfauft. Heierpiert guh oen
Elas in 3eit.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-26

rNeVer again will any one be able to tell ne our little news- Inarer is not eff- lee tive. Le. st Friday I s tated I missed the horses t}2ct t we he'd last spri22~ to leg | up tho. flowers Ien1 punch noles in
 the l lar,ns and Gs 6 sl2l t Sa turlav FaorninS here ; they (Continuod on page 2
The Valley settler., 1940-04-26

I 2,now the above looks like an ex- cess of red tep9 but it is not any "or than is required if you were buying 2 car or washing machine. Having to get. storted on started on such short nOtice has ceused some inconvenience but we hope to nave
 things running .sroo thly in few days
The Valley settler., 1940-04-26
CO~0P NOTES

The necessary procedure for the granting of seed loans has been work ed out end we are getting tae2 out as fast s possi ible. The foll owing are the necessary steps to be follow ed.
 n. Fill out apol tcat tton blank with r'r. Clark or myself.
 9. Granting of 2 loan by the Assoc i&tion will depend on the security owned and each applicant must sign an Affidavit or owner ship. t5. Description of security. I. Sigma ture of wife, if married, on napers.
 ,. IT 10 security is available or not araple 6o cover the loan tho an7l1ce tton will be referred to the G22G w2o in urn will request you to sI@n tAe Farm Plan agreement as beais for final approval.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-26

RESERVED 62kHS
 for
 Junior Senior Play "Tt Earaened in Toll wood"
 Ptlaer---I prfl 2T
 6:QG P. You ~av eXchenge your 5ic1-ets at no extra cost for : r9serve1 se&t ticl:at It the 'SUpertn 5ecd2nta offic or in the lobby on Show nirht.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-26

Tn her short 5a1'< she mentioned tic progress she had noticed >n tho homes. She also told about her exp9ri,.3nt vi oh rurs. Sac has around 'l2Q rugs hand made end nos U ly Of different designs. She gave aenJ good 3doas on rug ~al-1n~. herevor she went outside Frs Fohn Hanson soid person were always os35ing about tea possibil it. Cf v07 7oz
The Valley settler., 1940-04-26

LYDIE To}.1. HA~80@ LU-c.,20G G--,s7 About twentv six persons g thered the Protesteat Church PGr1or Ion day for pot luc2, 1uacheon honor ing the presence Of Frs. Lydia =, Fohn Hanson former extension Aren't hero. Yrs Fohn Henson WIS :hare. in 1855 whom the Colony. vas first orgon- tzod.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
RUSSIA ENDS STATUS QUO

Along with speculation that France may con-
tinue the fight from Africa comes word that
Russia is moving in on the German frontier
and that Nazi mechanical forces are being
sent posthaste to East Prussia while STAIN
occupies the Rumanian frontier and the Rus
sian-Poland areas opposite Slovakia.
Following so closely upon the occupation of
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, these activities
assume major Importance. Just what they
portend is not clearly foreseen, but it is OBJ
vious they do not constitute practice ma
neuvers.
One thing at least is apparent: Russia's
status quo is at an end. The master of the
he is forging in the east BODIES i'll for HITLER.
The two dictators of Moscow and Berlin have
been outwardly friendly, and Russia has peck
eted large gains in supplying HITLER's armies,
| but in light of recent events it would seem that
they have been too small to placate STAIN,
who must have watched the conquest OF nation
after nation by his trade ally with %covetous and
Jealous eyes. Now that HITLER has weakened
his armed might in the Battle of France so
greatly that it's pace is lowered and effective
ness below par, it is conceivable that STAIN
sees his opportunity to get a large share of the
spoils with least danger of failure.
The rich oil industry of the Balkans is a
prize worth winning. They lure both major
despots of Europe. Furthermore the wheat OF
the Caucasus is an essential economic asset
to either. That HITLER and STAIN may have
to settle their affairs between themselves and
come to blows in the process is not at all I'M
likely. The sound of marching soldiers and
laundering tanks along the frontiers Of eastern
Europe is not the echo of battles in the West.
It is the drumfire, probably, Of a new battle
in the East.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
LIBRARY ON THE MOVE

Removal of the public library from it's TEN.
porary quarters on Princess street to it's new
home in the reconditioned city hall is moving
along so speedily and and satisfactorily that
Miss EMMA WOODWARD, librarian, is confident
service may be resumed sometime tomorrow.
In the meantime, avid readers must content
their souls in patience and abide the time of
reopening in the assurance that the new library
will facilitate both service and convenience.
It is a time long looked forward to by the
library staff and the patrons, this approach.
ing day Of reopening in a new home. The &C.
tual moving is a heavy, hard task, but not
without its compensations. Especially is it
gratifying to have the flimsy wooden stacks
replaced with modern steel equipment. Viii
mington can now proceed with it's project to
make its library outstanding in the state, a
hope dear to the hearts of the book-lovers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
T STREET PARKING

The position taken by merchants on Water
street between Princess and Grace, that un
limited parking is harmful to their business
and should be stopped, is not without merit.
Assuredly no reasonable person wants to par
ticipate in a practice which brings injury tc
any business. But the parking problem, al
ready acute, will be made worse if the hour
parking area is extended to include this stretch
of Water street.
1t is difficult to see how the city can deny
the request Of the merchants, and equally hard
to see what is to become of motorists accus.
tened to parking there because they can find
no other place to leave their cars.
Without purpose to place either the mer.
chants or the motorists under a handicap, the
city hall will be criticized after any decision,
or even by postponing it's decision, as is the
case now.
One way out would be to provide public
parking lots. Another would be to take the
hour.limit off another stretch of equal length
on a street not wholly devoted to business.
That would not improve the parking situation
but at least it would not make it worse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
A POWERFUL FACTOR

FRANCE is in no military position TO con
1 tinue the cruel battle, but if its government
should decide to go on from a base IN Africa
because of H1TLER's severe surrender terms
it would have it's navy with which to help Eng
land in the final chase of history's greatest
and bitterest war.
Frances warships could deliver a heavy blow
in the forthcoming campaign against Britain
and in the final analysis would be fighting for
France as much as if they were still under
the t~ri-color. For Britain will be fighting
Frances battle as well as her own. A British
victory would restore France % the French, in
ruins, to be sure, and requiring a generation
to restore, but still their owl.
While the unconfirmed report that the
LEBRuN government would take the step, does
not offer much hope the little it contains
brings encouragement by proving that the spir-
it of France is not dead, but lives On.
In a very special way the fate of European
civilization is tied up in the French navy. The
war, which has brought destruction to the land
of France. has done little damage to the fleet
II II IS retained IL Will sIlenStAeH IL ~
so nightly that HITLER will have a double
hard time to subdue England either by In
vasion or by blockade.
The German navy will be far below the
united striking power of these two fleets; his
air force, still superior but weakened, will
have a harder time clearing a way across the
channel for armies and in supporting a block.
ade. If his united sea, military and air forces
fail to reduce Britain he will lose the war and
all the advantages he has gained in past sue
cesses, and the ultimate objective of the demo
cratic allies, the destruction of H1TLERIsM, will
he achieved. It is therefore obvious that the
preservation Of the French fleet would De a
powerful factor in the outcome OF the battle
Just ahead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
SCHOOLS ARE READY

The New Hanover Couny school board has
given assurance that all the facilities of the
county school system and all teachers engaged
in vocational training will be available for in
structing the youth of the county in any pro-
gram the federal government may launch for
universal training for defense.
Vocational training is above par in this coun-
ty. Boys and girls in large numbers are yearly
prepared for service in many fields of activity,
both by classroom instruction and actual ex-
p~erience in business houses. The training of
boys for industrial work is especially notable.
If Washington decides to utilize this county's
facilities and equipment in fitting the youth Of
the community for highly specialized work in
the preparedness program, it will find a corps
of at least six teachers ready for the job. Su-
perintendent H.. M. ROLAND announces that
both day and night classes can be started on
short notice.
Here is one more way in which New Han
over county demonstrates it's willingness to do
its part in making america ready for what,
ever lies ahead. @@a~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
FRENCH TRADE

The capitulation of France will bring to an
abrupt halt her purchases in the United States,
which amounted to $165, 1903, 900 in the first
four months of this year. The bulk of this
buying consisted of war materials, which were
being ordered in increasing amounts recently.
More important than the loss Of this bust
ness will be the likely cessation of all French
purchases in this country. In 1888 France
bought $685. 900 worth of goods here, while
in 1899, after war buying had started, deliv-
cries amounted to $1S1, 800, 900. As to untitled
French military orders, it is indicated that the
British will take these over. Whether Great
Britain will be able to utilize French assets in
this country is not yet known.
In the meantime, these have been wisely
frozen by the President.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
QUOTATIONS.

My opinion is that young and old have been
suffering for some years with the same funda.
mental disease-creeping paralysis of our loyal
ties.-Dr. James B. Conant, president of Har.
ward University.
Progress has been slow; discouragements have
been frequent . but from decade to decade
and from century to century the net result has
always been a perceptible advance-Henry L,
Stimson, former secretary Of state.
The world will never be saved by the childish
ways Of force, but by mature ways of good will
and understanding.-Dr. Joseph r. Sizoo, New
York pastor.
The less Hitler hears from our politicians,
and the more he hears from our factories, the
better.-Representative Bruce Barton, New York.
It is to be regretted that the (trade) treaty
in negotiation with the United States has not
yet been concluded.-Foreig Minister Jose M.
Cantilo Of Argentina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
and BARLEY.
CLASH in SENATE
Democratic Leader Declares
Hollis Election State
ment 'Untruth'

WASHINGTON, June 20 In
Senator Barley of Kentucky, the
democratic leader, shouted 'un-
mitigated untruth'' at Senator Holt
DIV Va) in the senate today when
Holt said that lit cost $50, 900,
900 to elect a senator in the state
of Kentucky"
The flare-up developed during
debate over President Roosevelt S
nominations of Henry L. Stimson
and Frank Knox to the cabinet.
Holt remarked that Barley, in
supporting the nominations, had
sought Ito give the senate a little
lesson in civics."
Holt referred to a remark by
Barley that only Congress could
declare war.
Il won't attempt to lecture the
senator on c%ivics," Barley shout
ed. Il will leave that to the voters
Of West Virginia"
Holt recently was defeated for
denomination.
Galleries Uttered at Barkley's re-
mark and then Holt asserted:
II may say to the senator that
the only difference between the
state of West Virginia and the
stste of Kentucky is that it costs
$50, 600, 900 to elect a senator in the
state of Kentucky"
Jumping to his feet, Barley
shouted "unmitigated untruth."
II thank the senator for his
expression" Holt replied blandly.2