davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
Ser eetOeabmt ais
we6ielnOes ebmbOI


Der 8DlinOerbut entitonO pGbreno
Ser franS0ii1en &ebolution unO mar
0os beIonoere @enn5eiden Ser Sntos
biner. Mls er Oann ,tuie es nit
fram00iiden MoOereraeugniiien nun
einmol 10 1T, itber oie @ren5e ging
unO in onoeren 9dn0ern BON elegart-
ten Serren getragen purOe, bic on.
NIT feinespegs reboIution6re @eiins
niit1e an Ben Gag legen ponten, er.
regte Ser bobe SUIT pegen ieiner ia.
fobiniIden @ergongenbeit onentbal.
ben 5ulGdit idperen anitoB. Sn
2onOon, mo beute Elm @eiddftsmam
in Ser gitD obne oieie &opfbe0edung
einfo9 unOenfbnr lit, mo- er aur
Sro9t Ser Sdiiler oes bornebmiten
Snternots gnglanOs geb0rt, tpuroe
I'M Sabre 1895 Sobn &etberingtOn
Su bober Celebrate berurteiIt, neil
er auf offener StroBe einen 8DItn.
Ser getrdgen unO OnOur9 StrnBet-
tlmitlte berboreerufen botte. &aiier
Saul bon f1BIdn0 berbot ieinen
Entertainer Bet itreneiter Strdfe oos
Srogen BEG Sei6enbutes, 0er Elm
53ei1en %berporfener iafobinii9er @e-
iinniine" iet.
Sir Die gbrenrettung beg Der.
femten iorete Der preuBtide aOnig
GrieOri6 8ilbelm III, ser i'm
ieIbIt trug. Sorton tpanOelte iih bic
iDm6oIii6e 8e0eutng Oes 3plinoers
in @reuBen gora 1tno gar, er Tenn.
aei1nete feline Er1ger ols &onierbd.
tibe, Ddbreno Die S6upter Der De.
mofraten ser breite S6lappbut 5ier.
tie. Mamdblid berlor Ger Seioen'
but Damn feline poIittide @eOeutung,
er geb0rte einfo9 gum @benOan5ug,
uno man erfan0 Die auiammenflopp-
bare Mbort, 0ie man nod beute beim
8an unter ben glrm flemmt. Ser
8pIin6er tpltroe, ou9 BON Ser Dame,
betm Eeiten getrogen, ct beglelfefe
i6lieBli6, neben S9mar5 in alen
m0gli9en an0eren Garben I6iderno,
ben GpaaiergGnger. SIR ben gTa.
mensfanoi0oten mar Oie u@ngitrOb.
re" cine SeIbitberitdnoli9feit wie
Srof ODER @ebroG, unO an mon-
den b0beren 2~ebranitolten traten
aud sic Ibiturienten ibren iGweren
Gang SDlinOerbepnffnet an.
@ls Der fteife, run0e SUIT, bic
.Melone", oliftom, beridponO Der
3bIinoer in 9eutI6lanO mebr nnO
mebr oIs aopfbeOedrng fir ben an.
tag. Meon bolt ~ nenigftenS in
9eutihIonO - Sen 3Dlinoer bertc
uur nod BET b%eitimmten feferliden
MnlGfien aus Dem &aiten, nno man
lit sumeift frob, tpent man i'm tDeg'
poden fam. Die Snfobiner ieoen'
faug bGtten fi1 oen ieItiGmen @nt.
uidIungsgong hires o4ampfbutes",
Ser fogar our 8erufsfleiOung 0es
SHorniteinfegers geb0rt, faltm tralt.
men Ioiien.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
@nnber Der 6tmeiti6en
MpDtbefe

0ie SeiImitteIfrmit Gbinos blidt
auf cine MISUNDERSTANDING Sc.
idi6te altriid, Oie fir BEN 6ori9er
nod biele ueberrni1ungen bietet.
9eionoers iino bic alten dineiiiAen
G~potbefen cine tpnbre Sun0grube
fir BEN @enner. sic entbiinen cine
@elt, bic Inn bieIe Subrbun6erte
5uriidIiegt un6 inns IN Die 3eit Der'
iest, 90 o1t9 BET uns Die @potbeten
nod eebeimnisboqe Bun6er bar
gen.
Ser 8eiu9er elmer iolden olten
Mpotbefe fonlnt O1tr9 oas pradtig
eingeri9tete Gmpfanes- uno @era.
tungs6immer nod benz 2aborato.
rum, in Dem inter on6erem audi
Der SriIeur ieines Nmtes Ddltet.
Sn oen beri9Ioiienen Sinterdifh.
mern b%efin6en fi9 bic &oit6arfeiten
an Mrdneimitteln, Die rur fir bic
oberen 8ebntauieno in 8etro9t
fommen, 10 oos Spisborn elmer
8iiffelart aus Siom, bas gegett
Sieber tpirfiam iein ioG, Moi9us-
beutel, Mmbro, Satoelbol5, eBbare
Sdnalbenneiter uno @iniengtultr.
6eIn. @uBeroem fin6en it6 bier
Hulber aus ben &noden bon 81.
germ uno 20pen lopie aus 6ieien
&nodlen bereitete @elatine, bic
eroBen Gbias finbet. @an8e Stride
un0 &ebe peroen 5u @iuen berar-
beitet. Sn einem neben Der Ipo'
tbefe lieeenoen Sofrattt weroen
mebrere pradtbone Stride gebal.
ten, ieoer in einem beionoeren Ser.
i6ln9e. Dieie idonen uto itol5en
Giere meroen NIT Mailbeerlnub ge-
f~iittert uno ipdter at einem @r5neis
mittel ~berarbeitet, Oas nod einige
begetabiIiide 8ui1te entbGlt uno
bod in Mnleben itebt. sic oiirfen
niht gei6la6tet perOen, oamit fein
glut berloren gebt, ionoern weroen
our9 Mufbdngen getotet. 9ie
SIeiI9teile uno Sic inneren Srgane
tper6en gefo9t, getrodnet, 5eritiidelt
unO en6lia nod boaigem 4ustrod.
men du Hulber berarbeitet. 9ieiem
gibt man bic bseetabilii9en HulDer
un0 Sonig bin5u lino formt Riuen
ooraus.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
Nereiuss& alemOer

United Cerman-American So
cieties. H. C. Winkler, President;
Walter Camp. Secretary. Address
for communications: 7lO Sixth
Street, N. w.
GpncOrO Club. 9rdiiOent:
Gbas. Slider; Sefretar: Srau u.
59ladter, 1868 Conn. Ane., g. 8.
8~erlommlung ieoen 0ritten Wfitttpoh
i'm Wtonat.
@aIhimatDn SGngerbunO. Ser.
einsIotal: @rcaoio Saue, 1884
Ate StraBe, 81. IS. 8raiioent, Yaul
Otterba1; 6efretar. 6. $. Wti9oelis.
Singltunoe: Greitag Abenos 8 ubr.
@aIbimatOn SGngerbitnO Tranem'
DIOR. @rafioentin, Srau Wtarie &id'
ter; Gefret1rin, Srau Sophie Otter
bad, 311 Eulip ape., SatOma Yort,
Neo. Gingltunoe: O~onnerstags,
abenos 8 ubr, i'm grcaoia @ebduoe,
Ate StrnBe unO 9crf &onO, N. US.
,0eutIder Sbeater 3lnb". @rG-
fioent: @uItab Seller; Setretar:
Sermann 8~lantenburg, 4233 . Ste
5traBe, 50. SO. @%eriammlung ieoen
pierten 0ienstag i'm Monat in Der
G6neerbunobole, 1884 . 14te Stra'
BE, Nor0meit.
a 0eutIGe Treimaarer Goes
S% Nrmimins, Nr. %, T.N.M.Wf.
NJ Setretar: SreOt. 8ertram,
1871 Sbepbero Str, g. 6. 8erl. am
/. Dienstag i'm Monat i'm geeuen
Waaionic Eempel, 10. II. S ct. N.B.
Mrmimius @ersniisnnss @erein.
8raiioent: &onraO Wtiiaer; Setre-
tar: Sbeooor 2er6, 5905 Siebte
StraBe, 81. So. @%eriammlnng am
/. Sonnabeno /. NRt. I'M Saule zines
Mitglieoes.
@albiuatOn Sport Club: @ra-
Iioent: Sons gbner, 721 3tuolfte
StroBe, g. g.; Sefret6r: 2orl
8alier, sos Snerabum Ct, %. U.s.,
Gernipreder, @anoolpb 4059; Sol
miierer: Mlfreo Sornnng.
0entIher llmterItitnnssbmnS, Dit.
rift Nr. 100. @r6iioent: Sobn
@reolein; Gefret1r: Gbriition Gbriitt,
6222-5fe GiraBe. g. @. Ueri.
am 4ten Oienstag I'M Wfonat.
Oentldes @aiisnbais. yraiioent;
@m. 6. Zimmerman; Setretar,
MuooIpb Gantelmarn, 2O1 Benlll9l.
uonio Gpenue, g. 6. g~erlommlnH0
am 5ueiten Gonntag i'm Wfonat IN
@niienbous.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
Ser gei3ise 8antttr


gIs Trans 2enbo9 nod Jung mar
rno am 8eginn ieiner fiinitleriidet
9ouFbobn itono, fam elm reider
9onfier au linn, nm iid BON ibm
malen 8u IoIIen. Der iunge Wtaier,
OomoIs i6on Oes Bertes ieIner
9unIt tpobI betpuBt, Derlonete fiir
oos giIonts einen berbdltnismdBtg
bohen 9reis. Gem gantier mar Die
code ait teuer, un0 er Derlegte fb
ouFs Son6eIn, obpobI er dls retder
Monn BEN 8etrag Ieiht bdtte dob.
len fSnnen. Meon fonnte ii6 ldnge
nidt einigen, un0 eroliH tuitrOe
Qenbo9 1rgerli9 un0 rief;
.gIio qrt, tpenn Sbnen meme
IreiIe AT bod fin0, it's mir or9
aIeihl Damn uer0' i9 sic gang
umionIt molen. gber sic ueroen
mir berna9 fir oas Bib germ Oas
Doppelte BON benz geben, mas Sbs
men beut' 5u bel eri6eint, oas Jag
i1 Sbnenll"
9drouf brummte Der Banter tr'
aerO ettpos tpenig SOfli9ps uno
mari 9enbads Nteliertiire 5iemliH
nnIanft binter ft9 ins SdlOB. 2en-
bad ubpr Iufte iofort ingrinlmig
galette uno Garben berbor, iponrte
Qetnnono oi1f ben 8len0rabmen
1tn0 oriff altrt 9inIeI. Sn fur5er
3eit batte er Oie 3iige beg @or'
fiers ipredeno Gbnltd aus Der @r'
innerung gemalt.
Sn Der nG9Iten groBet Meiittftter
&1nItauslteIlrng bling aud elm neues
@erf bon Der Sa1o Gron3 9enbadS.
@s iteIlte einen often @elope6iler
6or, Der an einem Gid Iebnte, nit
Der einet SanO Miin5en aGblte, nit
Der on0eren dber Elm boar @elo'
roGen felt an bic 9ruit Oriidte. 9ns
@eii9t oes Mlter, oeiien Bid bon
@ier ort Ben benen @olOitiiden bling,
seiate cine unperfennbore IebnliH.
felt nit ben 8igen beg b%etannten
9ortiers e. uno Ser GiteI 0es Bill
BEG Ioittete: Scr @ei5"
@anS W1iin9en srinite. 0ie Nus
iteIung iab gIei9 in ben erlten So-
gen einer eritnunli9 Soblretden 8e'
fu9 gero0e bor ieiten Der Miind-
ner, bic ionit betonntli6 ibren
@1tnItousiteIungen gerte IN ueitem
Bogen oltsautpeiden pflegen, biel.
Iei9t nod Dem @run6ios, 0oB man
ben Srem0en BEL Der 8etro9tung
Der a~MnItperfe ni9t int @eee iteben
fone -- 11n0 ale, ole itrebten
mad bent feinen NebenioaIe, mo
0ns @enn6L6e Scr @eia" bot
Srnn8 2enbad bling.
No6 furaer 3eit eri6ien Elm
fremoer GER BET 2enbad nno
tuiinIdte 0os Bib Scr @eia~ al
fnrtfen. Ser iunge &iinitIer for0er-
tie HILL gernt oos 9oppeIte iener
Summe, bic er feiner5eit bon Ban-
fier 4. DergebIi1 fir oeiien 8ilonis
p~erlangt batte. Ser 6rem0e 8dblte
ben boben 8etrag obne elm @imper-
5uden ouf Sen Slid ur0 itellte nur
Die geOingung, bob er oos Bib io-
fort obbdngen laiien unO aus Der
Attsfteaung entfernen Oiirfe: Gr iei
M~usldn6er, reife bereits am nd6iten
Gage in feline Seimat 5uriid uno
noble oos @em1loe iofort periOnli9
mitnebmen. 2enbn9 erfl6rte fid
hermit einberitatOen u1O i6mun.
6elte beimli6, tpuBte er 0o6 ge-
nolt, tper Der Mnftrdggeber oes
.Mltsldnoers" tpnr.
Sdon cine StunOe mad &aufob-
idlitB beri1non6 Oos Bib aus Der
Notwithstanding. gs beiBt, man ba-
be ME tpieoer Rttpns bon Dem @e-
m1l6e Ser @eio" eeb0rt, es lei
in feiner &~rnftmappe lie obeebiloet
morOen, nod iemols irgenowo i'm
GunitbanoeI pieoer aufgetaudt.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
9as e@redIi6fte

Gin MoIer Seiete ieinem SrernO
iein neueItes Bib: nSier 1T mein
Iettes @erf: 9ie Shlndt. Sd fam
Dir iager, cine Gdladt 1T etuas
@dredlides." nM9,~ ~ertpioerte Der
Greuno, nid fam mir gar ni6t
6enfen, oaB lie 10 idlimm lit, wie
tie bier gemalt tit"
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

8eiier etpas erfampft oIs ct.
bettelt.
q m 8ieI befommen mir oft Sebr-
ind1t nad Den admpfen, Die gum
3ieIe fiibrteu.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

-@enn sic notorieIIe 8eglanbi-
eungen brauden oann penoen gle
li6 bite an Notar s. o. Wintler,
10 Sedite StraBe, q. 8.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

MGb6en uno @ol0 iinO OeitO
peiAer. ie reiner tie iino.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Villagers Reeite
Story Of Seeing
Vision in Heavens

LEWES. England, Nov. T. tUP)-s
Ten persons at the village of Firle
reported today that they had seen
a vision of Christ in the sky last
night. =
A shepherd named Fowler who
was tending his flock on the Downs,
said the vision appeared first as a
white line which slowly spread
across the sky, forming an image
Of Christ on the cross, attended
by six angels with long white wings,
one of whom was playing a harp.
The vision faded after two min
utes. Fowler said, and he rushed to
the village and found others had
seen the same thing.
An .evacuee, Mrs. Steer, and her
sister. Mrs Evans, said they could
see the nail in the crossed feet of
Christ. and one of the angels with
arms upstretched, who seemed to
be praying"
Seven other villagers made SIM
liar statements. They took the Wis
ion as a sign of a British victory"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Draftees Rated on Learning Ability
By Test Given at Reception Center

ingenious set of stencils, so that
nothing is left to personal judg-
ment. The scoring is practically
automatic. One hour is usually al
lowed for this test. There is an
other set of test cards for litter
ates or for men who speak only
foreign language.
The grade a man earns in these
tests furnishes a fairly reliable in
dex to learn; to think quickly and
accurately; to analyze situation;
to maintain state of mental alert
ness; and to comprehend and fol-
low instructions.
Grades are as follows:
Grade Very superior intelli-
gence. This is earned by about sew
en- in every 100. Indicates men of
high officer type, if they also pos
sess leadership and education.
Grade 2 - Superior intelligence.
Earned by "a out of 100 men. This
group furnishes junior commission
ed and many non commissioned
officers.
Grade = Average intelligence.
About 38 out of 100 get this rating
This is good soldier material.
Grade - Interior intelligence
About "a in 100 get this rating.
Grade 5-Very inferior intelli-
gence. About seven in 100 get this
rating. The mentality of this group
justifies their recommendation for
observation, for special labor as
signments or even for their dis
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
u. S. Cash Hell ps Hitler
In Mexico Propaganda

the Import Export bank in Wash
ington some sort of commercial
credit institution be created that
would enable American exporters
to establish and nurse through the
development period their own ex-
port outlets in Mexico and other
southern countries.
POLICE BATTLE
"QUINTA COLUMNA"
Americans are decreasing in num-
bers in Mexico as the Germans
gain. Ten years ago there were 49,
600 Americans permanently resi-
dent Now there are probably not
more than 5000, of whom 5000 are
in the capital.
There are between 5000 and 1000
Germans, at least 400 having en-
tered during the past year. They
are much more free to take Mexi-
can citizenship than are the AM
orleans, for the simple reason that
Berlin still recognizes them as loyal
Germans even though naturalized,
whereas an American changing citi-
zenship would expect to do so with
out reservation. Few care to do
that.
OF these Germans, not more than
ITO are believed to be active Nazi
party workers, though most pay
pocketbook and lip service to the
organization.
Police Chief J.. Manuel Nunez
recently reorganized his Fifth Col
umn Squad" and it is now believed
that all active Nazi leaders are un-
der close enough watch for safety
Nunez, progressive officer who
is now installing a radio patrol
system, co-operates effectively with
American agents.
Recent searches of German homes
in Chiapas, Tabasco and Monterrey
failed to turn up any startling
evidence of connivery, not even a
single broadcasting station.
More to be feared than fancy
plots, perhaps, is the U. S. failure
to build its trade and cultural re-
lations on the tirmest foundations.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
IN BULK

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This notice of intention to sell
a stock of goods in bulk; Witness
eth that notice is nertoy given pur-
suant to the provisions of section
344O of the Civil Code of the State
of California.
That the undersigned, Robert
Cherry, of the city of El Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, intends to sell alls that GER
tain stock of merchandise consist
ing generally of office furniture
and fixtures, and refrigeration
equipment, belonging to said Robert
Cherry and Harry Hoskins, and 10
Gated at 615 State Street, City of
Ell Ceptro, County of Imperial,
State of California, and that
transfer and assignment of the
same win be made, and the pur-
chase price thereof will be paid,
on Wednesday, the 18th day of
November. 1910, at 6l5 State Street,
City of El Centro, County of Impe-
rial, State OF California, at 2 o.
clock pm. 80
That the address OF SAID vendor
is 615 State street, City of Ell Gen.
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, and the address of said
vendee is 2240 Newport Street, Cos
ia Mesa, California;
Dated November 9th, 1910.
ROBERT CHERRY,
Vendor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
State Mineral
Survey Considered

SACRAMENTO. Nov 7. up
A proposed statewide survey of
available strategic minerals will be
considered at a meeting of the
State Mining Board here tomor-
row, Bruce Mcdonnell, secretary of
the board, announced today.
Other items on the boards agen-
for mine-to-market roads, a report
to include discussion of the need
by the Fish and Game Commission
regarding pollution OF the Trinity
and klamath rivers by mining op-
erations, investigation Of the report
ed purchasing and optioning of
concentrates by unlicensed indivi-
duals, and a request for a mineral
survey of the Central Valley power
area to aid the California water
authority in obtaining funds from
congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Bui|ding Of Adequate Defense Is
Roosevelt Aim in Third Term

istrator, this has been his most i'm
portant task to date. He is one of
the ablest men in Washington. He
is not New Dealer but has the re-
spect of even the radicals of the
official Roosevelt family. His con-
tinued presence in the Cabinet is
one more reason why I am optimis-
tic. Thus, in place of far-flung
inefficient bureaucracy, will come
Board of Directors of the Nation
al Welfare Their sole Job will be
to bring the Defense Program in
all its aspects from the blueprint
to the functioning state.
Business Deserves A New Deal
The third Roosevelt AdminiStra-
ton must meet the justified criti-
cism that both the New Deal and
the President personally have been
needleSsly hostile TO business. Mr..
Wilkes election would have placed
business men of America enthus-
iastically behind his Administration
from the very start. Mr.. Roosevelt
is suspected to be unfriendly to bus
iness and private property. Hence,
one of his first tasks is TO reaS-
sure the American business man
and investor that he will not con-
tinue the theories and methods of
the last eight years at the expense
of the Defense Program. If defense
is to be speeded UP, Mr.. Roosevelt
must place business experts, and
not social reformers. in key posi-
tons.
All talk of bringing the budget
even family into line with national
income is out. Billions are pour
ing down the sluiceways of the ma
tons producing channels. Some
time there will be fearful reckon
ing. When that day comes the eco
nomic sins of the past eight years
win come home TO roost. But mean
while. spending for our defense is
q prime necessity in a wartorn
world. We must pay the price If We
are to remain secure. 1t would be
the same if Mr.. Willkie had been
elected. only under Mr.. Roosevelt,
deficit spending VIII be more lavish
and less offset by sane checks and
balances than would have been
the case under Mr. Willkie. Infla-
ton will be the spectre at the feast
but initiation still lies on the dis
tant horizon and is today a cloud
no larger than a mans hand.
One check on Mr.. Roosevelt will
be the Congress. He will find in
the House a combination of Repub-
licans ND disSident Democrats suf-
ficient TO prevent any attempts TO
seize for the Executive such pow
ers as belong in the Legislative
branch.
Farmers will continue to receive
subsidy checks, but they will be
smaller. Unemployment will almost
diminish, but compulsory arbitration
will become more common. Every
business will be stimulated by the
billions pouring into industry This
means that general purchasing pow
er will rise Therefore, for the i'm
mediate period ahead 1 am frankly
an optimist. AS for the long swing,
the period after the war when the
world faces the results Of this TEL
rifle destruction, this l will discuss
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Hull Says Vote
Endorses Policies

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. tUP)-
Secretary of State Cordell Hull said
today that the election results have
given nationwide approval to the
administration foreign policies.
Our nation can now go forward
with the fullest measure of practi-
cal teamwork by the government
and the people in the firm contin-
uance Of those foreign policies" ;"
Hull said.
Hull appealed for "a spirit of
non-partisanship and non-faction-
aliSm.'
The tremendous responsibility
which rests upon all of us in the
present crisis should overshadow
any sense of personal elation or
disappointment over the election
result" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
By ROGER BABSON

BABSCN PARK. Mass. Nov g.
he political war is over Frank
ID. Roosevelt has been reelected
J a majority of the people. Per-
aps the most unfortunate feature
the election is the opening of
ne way for other presidents to
tempt a third term. However.
.usiness has been relieved of the
1ulling and hauling which the pro-
)nged campaign engendered and
yhich served as a serious brake.
ye can now forget politics; settle
own and back Mr.. Roosevelt in a
;nited drive for Prosperity and De-
4 ense.
Democracy" Out the Window
Armament will be the biggest in
ustry in our history. Government.
Management, ana Labor are fus-
lg their maximum efforts to create
ne greatest Defense Program the
'orld has seen. They will try to
erap the inefficiencies our Demo-
ratic System encourages in the
peration of private industry. De-
locracy, as system, functions best
4 fair weather In this national
nergency we will shelve many of
ur most priced rights and privi-
.ges. going methods are now
ut for the next two years at least
( We are to defend ourselves
against aggressor nations and as
ume our proper role in world lead
srship after this war is over. we
must be armed.
We must be ready to back words
nth action. If adequately prepared,
re will minimize the risk of being
ragged into war Mr.. Roosevelt
nows this. He plans now to put
he u. S. A. on a defense footing
which will give us complete securi-
Y. 1t is Mr. Roosevelt's idea TO
,rganize the Armament Program
long the lines OF a huge new cor
oration. Its Board of Directors
gill be a small group of men repre-
5enting the industrial. financial,
md labor factions necessary 70
streamline and provide 100 per
cent efficient operation.
Much Of the bureaucracy which
marked eight years of the New Deal
will be scrapped. The Wagner Act,
The s. E c., and other agencies
nay quietly be curbed. With the
National Defense Advisory Com
nittee as base, the President will
lring together. as operating heads
)f the Defense Program. the best
)rains of the country. KnudSen
md Stettinius will probably be re-
aimed; but other top men will be
idded. Labor will be represented
,y a strong leader. The National
Labor Relations Board will be re-
stricted to routine in which it can
function without disrupting produc-
ton. The S. E. c. can do an ad
ministrative job in enforcing the
Securities and Exchange Act. 1t will
not be permitted to become a dis
ruptive weapon against our mar
kets in the hands of economic
radicals. There will be cZar Of
prices-probably Defense Commis-
sloner Henderson.
Jesse Jones may control the purse
strings of the reorganized Defense
Program. AS Federal Loan Admin
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
By MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. = John
c. Citizen, drafted into the army
and spending few testing days
at an army reception center, early
in his stay goes before an officer
who acts as interviewer.
He and perhaps 100 other men
are to be submitted to an intelli-
gence test. 1t provides a quick and
reliable classification of men, ac-
cording to their general capacity
to learn. 1t does not profess to
test such qualities as honesty, truth
fulness, courage, etc.
Each man is handed a sheet. The
test material is SO arranged that
a man may reply to questions by
marking on an answer sheet.
The papers are later scored BY an