davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-22

that Germany has not yet showed
its hand or that Hitler has not yet
made up his mind. Yet delay may
well spell German failure. Already
the days are growing short, the
nights foggy and the North Sea
rough.
(Copyright, 1910 by Chicago Daily
News. lnc)
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Nozi Magazine Printed
On Potato Vine Puper
6y tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Reichsmar-
shal Hermann Goering's fortnight
ly magazine, Vierjahrespian (four-
year plan) appears currently on pa
per made from potato vines.
Germans hail the development as
q noteworthy industrial achieve
ment and predict potato vine eel
Evening star., 1940-08-22

lulose soon will be used for manu-.
facture of yarns and a great va.
riety of fabrics. ga
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Hitler Holds His Hand
As His Planes FaiI 70
win Air Superiority
8Y
Britain Waits Invasion,
Confident Of Ability
To Halt Enemy

(Mr. Mowrer recently returned
to the United States after spend
inq three Ueeks in England, dur
ina which he had exceptional
facilities to study England's tDar
etort.)
Evening star., 1940-08-22

Take advantage Of this opportunity select fall and winter suits at
sheonds wosted
cevots rugged fobcs Two and three button single
double models
day. Take browse the hundreds Of Sheldon suits
rocks You'll find host Of otens and eolors sizes practically
every build.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

SOCIETY BRAND AND FELLOW
FASHION MoRSTEDS AND
SHELDON De LUKE % X
z-TRoUSER SUITS OO.O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
JUNIOR WOMEN
HOLD

The Hardin Junior Woman's
club held its annual banquet
Monday evening at the Mason
ic temple.
The flowers, sweet peas and
iris, carried out the color
scheme of lavender, pink, and
yellow, as did the favors, in
dividual corsages fashioned
from cellophane.
Mrs. Melvin Harris was toast
mistress. About Is guests from
the Billings and Laurel Junior
Woman'S clubs were in atten-
dance. Group singing accom-
panied BY Mrs. Don FariS and
Mrs. J. N. Thompson, and in
Productions were featured dur
ing the dinner.
The program included two
numbers by the Hardin Male
chorus, a waltz clog by Shirley
Romine, a dance by Joe ana
Mary Ann Koebbe, a number
by. a girls quartette, a skit by
two members of the Billings
club, a violin solo and a vocal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
W.C.T.U. WILL
MEET TUESDAY

MEET TUESDAY
The w. c. T. U. will meet
next Tuesday at the Foursquare
church parsonage. 1t has been
decided to hold regular meet
ings the second Tuesday of each
month.
Mrs. P. D. Thomson will be
in charge of the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Society.

solo from the Laurel club, and
a reading by Mrs. Hollis M.
Johnson.
The evening closed with the
installation ceremony. Mrs. Don
Hunt, outgoing president acted
as installing officer. Those who
took over their new duties were
Miss Lois Barrows, president;
Mrs. Jack Helmann, first vice
president; Mrs. Merrill B. Ev-
enson, second vice president;
Miss Dorothy Holmes, secretary;
Mrs. H. R. Salyer, financial
secretary; and Mrs. Jay Ernest,
treasurer.
Last years officers, who also
took part in the ceremony, were
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. ]. Gayle Saw
icki, first vice president; Mrs.
Helmann, second vice president;
Miss BarrowS, secretary; Mrs.
Willard Scott, treasurer, and
Mrs. George Kalberg, financial
secretary.
Mrs. James T. Durkin, Mrs.
NJ. w. Murfin and Mrs. E. E.
Jackson were members of the
committee responsible for ar
ranging the program. On the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

cords of the sales for the in
diV.dual post offices authorized
to sell Savings bonds are tab
ulated in cash value.
Approximately 5000 post of
flceS throughout the country
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

sell United States savings bonds.
Regional reports as to annual
purchases at each of these Of
fices and mail order purchases
originating in their respective
territories are being forwarded
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Taught, leaders.
= =
PINOCHLE CLUB
MEETS

Members of the Pinochle club
were guests at a 100 dessert
luncheon Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Al BrotherSOn.
Present were Mrs. Ira Smith,
Mrs. B. E. Bylund, Mrs. Earl
Marsh, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
Lawrence Breid, Mrs. H. P. Da-
Wis, and Mrs. Murt Sullivan.
High score award went to
Mrs. Smith, consolation to Mrs.
Bylund, draw prize to Mrs.
Marsh, and travel prize to Mrs.
Bred.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
ARE H~OSTESSES
hT TTTNTr1TNN
PAST PRESIDENTS
FARLEY MEETS

FARLEY MEETS
Members of the Past Presi-
dents Farley met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Roy Chamb-
ers for a 100 dessert luncheon.
A legislative study was held.
Present we're Mrs. G.. A. Bak-
er, Mrs. W. Lyle Bell, Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert, Mrs. Ruth Knight,
Mrs. F. S. Morrison, Mrs. H.
D Kenyon, Mrs. H. P. Schaller,
Mrs. S. A. Yergey and Mrs. E.
A. Sibley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
A HONORED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS HAS DINNER
The M M M Sunday school
class of the Baptist church held
an american = Scotch" dutch
treat dinner at the church Fri
day evening.
Various games followed the
dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

! Va 4NA4o
M. B. Evenson, Mrs. Robert
Barker, Mrs. willard J. Scott,
and Miss Irene Wolf. Assisting
them were Mrs. Archie Grover,
Mrs. Don Faris, and Mrs. Harvey
SWindle.
ARE HOSTESSES
AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. James C. Hogan, Mrs. T.
A. Weir and Mrs. Harry Hen
derson were hoStesseS at a
bridge luncheon at the Hogan
home last Friday.
Four tables were in play.
A May Day theme was used.
Colors were lavender and pink.
Prizes went to Mrs. Hollis N.
Johnson, high; Mrs. Harry
Grunder, second high and Mrs.
George Kalberg, consolation.
PAST PRESIDENTS
FARLEY MEETS
Members of the Past Presi-
dents Farley met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Roy Chamb-
ers for a 100 dessert luncheon.
A legislative study was held.
Present we're Mrs. G. A. Bak-
er, Mrs. W. Lyle Bell, Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert, Mrs. Ruth Knight,
Mrs. F. S. Morrison, Mrs. H.
] D Kenyon, Mrs. H. P. Schaller,
Mrs. S. A. Yergey and Mrs. E.
A. Sibley.
MOTHERS DAY
PROGRAM GIVEN
A Mothers Day program was
given at the regular meeting OF
o. E. S. last Thursday evening
at the Masonic temple.
Tulips were given to each mo-
Their present. The program in
cluded a solo by Mrs. Lura P.
Strand: a reading by Miss Jes-
sic Macleod and a solo by Del
bert Robbins.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. John Swindle, Mrs. Har-
vey Swindle, Mrs. R. E. Warren.
Mrs. Dan Maddox and Mrs. Dell
NJ. Kelly.
HONORED ON
BIRTHDAY
Mrs. T. A. Weir held a sur
prise party for Mrs. James C.
Hogan Tuesday.
Guests were Mrs. v. I. Nor
ris, Mrs. L. L. Jaynes, Mrs. Don
Hunt, Mrs. Carl Rankin, Mrs.
Harry Henderson and Mrs. W.
H. ReilleV.
The afternoon was spent in
formally.
A handkerchief shower was
held for the honoree.
A birthday cake was a fea-
ture of the refreshments.
PRIMARY CHILDREN
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
Children of the Hardin pri-
mary grades entertained their
mothers at a Mothers Day pro-
gram and tea last Thursday.
The boys and girls sang and
gave Rotations.
Mrs. Jens Kalberg and Mrs.
Harry Henderson presided at
the tea tables.
HOSTESS TO
JUNIORS
Miss Frances Dehnert was
hostess to the members of the
Junior American Legion AuXil-
larry Thursday evening.
The group discussed the ia
vors to be made for the Dis !
trict Legion and Auxiliary con-
vention to be held here in June,
and chose material for uni
forms.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
s*ss
KENSINGTON
TO MEET
The o. E. S. Kensington will
hold its regular meeting Tues
day afternoon in the Masonic
temple.
A tree = planting ceremony
will be given. Mrs. E. L. Jacob
son is in charge of the pro-
gram.
YOUNG PEOPLE
INSTALL OFFICERS
The Baptist Young people in
stalled their officers for next
year at a banquet in the church
here Wednesday evening.
The table was %centered with
a large green and yellow May
pole.
Features during the dinner
were a talk by the Rev. A. Bren-
ming of the German Congrega-
tional church, a piano solo by
Miss Phyllis Durham, and a
vocal solo by Donald King.
The dinner was served by the
Baptist Ladies Aid. There were
20 present.
New officers who were in
stalled included Jewel Rumfelt,
president; La Vonne Taylor,
vice president; Ruth Kittams,
oproforry. Toora Dorro{% 4rno,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Postoffice Here
Sells Mdny Bonds

The Hard n post Office, WltR
a total sales of $22,537.50 of
United States savings bonds,
rated eighth among the sec
ond class post offices in the
state in per capita sales out of
a total of 81, and was nine
tenth in volume.
Rating first in total sales was
the Anaconda post office, and
first in per capita sales was
the post office at Fort Peck.
Among first class post offices,
Butte was first in volume and
Helena was high per capita. In
the third class group, Harlem
was high by volume and Glas-
cow was first per capita. Quie-
tus took honorS in the per cap
lite sales in fourth class offices,
while Roberts was high in VOL
ume.
Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau announced recent
ly that the total sales of saw
ings bonds through March 81,
1910, aggregated in a maturity
value VI lIlOlt Glldll O,OOO,I TO-
ATS, and that purchases have
been made BY approximately
1,987,374 investors. The total
represents average purchases of
S2,495, 1926 for each business day
since March /, 1885, when tn
bonds we're first placed on sale.
Deducting bonds redeemed, the
maturity value of savings bonds
outstanding on March 81, 1910,
was approximately $685. 73 600.
The total maturity value of
purchases for the calendar year
1889 was $1,1O4, 900 900, an av-
erage purchase for each bust
ness day of last year of $3,667,-
975.
United States savings bonds
are sold on a discount basis
and mature in ten years for
one-third more than their pur-
chase price. For example, SITS
is the purchase price of a $500
face value bond, which natures
at the end of ten years. Re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

80, AA 43o - SC44s
High score award went to
Mrs. Smith, consolation to Mrs.
Bylund, draw prize to Mrs.
Marsh, and travel prize to Mrs.
Breid.
HOLDS ANNUAL
FAMILY NIGHT
The mothers among the men,
berS of the Birthday club were
honored at the annual family
night party of the group, held
in the grade school gymnasium
last Friday.
The program was dedicated
to the mothers.
Beano was the diversion of
the evening. About so were
present.
ENTERTAINS
N. B. c. CLUB
The N. B. c. club met at the
home of Mrs. Henry Small in
Grow Agency Monday. A lun-
cheon was served.
High score was earned by
Mrs. L. S. McAllister, and Mrs.
w. J. Brekke received second
high and travel prizes.
CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. SNYDER
All members of the S. o. S.
club were present at a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Sny-
/ der Thursday.
The afternoon was spent in
formally, and refreshments were
served at the close.
LAD HONORED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Francis Gustafson was guest
of honor at a birthday party
given bv his mother, Mrs.
George w. Gustafson, Sunday
evening.
Guests included Harold Lam
mers, Eugene Dehnert, Donald
Conver, Lena Young, Maxine
Leaver, Marian Pitsch, and Rus
sell Gustafson.
Following various games, Mrs.
GuStafSon served refreshments
to the group.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS HAS DINNER
The M M M Sunday school
class of the Baptist church held
an american = Scotch" dutch
treat dinner at the church Fri
day evening.
Various games followed the
dinner.
PAST NOBLE
GRANDS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Charles Miller was hos
tess to the Past Noble Grands |
club of the Rebekah lodge last
Wednesday.
Seven members were present.
The afternoon was spent infor-
mally.
W.C.T.U. WILL
MEET TUESDAY
The w. c. T. U. will meet
next Tuesday at the Foursquare
church parsonage. 1t has been
decided to hold regular meet
ings the second Tuesday of each
month.
Mrs. P. D. Thomson will be
in charge of the program.
HOSTESS TO
PRIMARY TEACHERS
Mrs. Dick Mielke was hostess
at a picnic Tuesday for the
primary grade teachers.
Invited guests were Miss Ros-
allie BlevanS, Miss Dorothy Bar
Der, Miss Gladys Halverson,
Miss Cecilia DIETRICH, Mrs. Min
ME Reichert and Miss Marian
EllingWood.
After the picnic at the Two
Leggins bridge, the group at
tended a motion picture in Har-
din.
LODGES PLAN
DISTRICT MEET
At the regular meetings of
the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges Wednesday evening in /
the Masonic temple plans were !
discussed for the district meet |
ings of the organizations to be
held here Nav Is.
Mrs. Name Henderson of Red |
Lodge, assembly secretary, and
Mrs. Effie Gerard of Laurel, |
district president, were guests
of the RebekahS.
At the joint social hour which |
closed the evening, Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mrs. c. E. Ford and Mrs.
! A. J. Kalberg were hoStesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

social committee, which was in
charge of decorations, were Mrs.
M. B. Evenson, Mrs. Robert
Barker, Mrs. Willard j. Scott,
and Miss Irene Wolf. Assisting
them were Mrs. Archie Grover,
Mrs. Don Faris, and Mrs. Harvey
SWindle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
ENTERTAINS
THIMBLE CLUB

EN- En-
THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. j. Russell Vickers enter
tanned the Woodcraft Thimble
club Wednesday afternoon.
Club guests were Mrs. Har-
ry Olson and Mrs. George Ken
field.
Following the business meet
ing, the afternoon was spent
Informally, with refreshments
served at the close.
HOSTESS TO
DORCAS SOCIETY
The Dorcas Society of the
~Foursquare church met at the
home of Mrs. Brandner on
Wednesday afternoon. Eight la
dies were present.
Mrs. Howard Wagner, vice
president, was in the chair for
the business session, due to
the absence of the president.
After a brief program, re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
HOLDS ANNUAL
FAMILY NIGHT

The mothers among the men,
berS of the Birthday club were
honored at the annual family
night party of the group, held
in the grade school gymnasium
last Friday.
The program was dedicated
to the mothers.
Beano was the diversion of
the evening. About so were
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

PAST NOBLE
GRANDS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Charles Miller was hos
tess to the Past Noble Grands
club of the Rebekah lodge last
Wednesday.
Seven members were present.
The afternoon was spent infor-
mally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
TO
PRIMARY TEACHERS

Mrs. Dick Mielke was hostess
at a picnic Tuesday for the
primary grade teachers.
Invited guests were Miss Ros-
allie BlevanS, Miss Dorothy Bar
Der, Miss Gladys Halverson
Miss Cecilia DIETRICH, Mrs. Min
ME Reichert and Miss Marian
EllingWood.
After the picnic at the Two
Leggins bridge, the group at
tended a motion picture in Har-
din.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
The Authority on Authorities"

have more cards. The declarer
can read it as a singleton as well
as your partner can. SO upon
winning the trick. he probab :
will ruin trumpS and then the side
suit. tIiscarding on it the losers of
other suits. That probably would
happen with hand No. 3
But if you have two or three
trumps headed by the a, when
the declarer starts to run trumps,
you can win and then have a
trump left for ruffing after you
try to put your partner in the
lead with some other suit. So a
singleton lead figures to be good
from hands Nos. 2 or 4. But it
would not be good from No. 5,
because if your spade K won the
second round of trumps, you
would not have a trump left for
rufing. A low club should be led
from No. 8 or 5.
One other time for leading
singleton is when any other lead
would jeopardize an honor, as in
Hand No. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
American Defense

Every plan that is mentioned today
with respect to strengthening our ma
tional defense against possible encroach-
mentS upon the Americas by European
forces is based on the belief that the
British and French are bound to be de-
feated in this present conflict Never
have we seen such fatalistic tendency
manifest by Americans as it is right now.
It is particularly fortunate for the Brit
ish and French that they do not share
the same feelings, for if they did their
cause would have been lost some days
ago and the Nazis would be sitting in the
council halls of Paris and London today
debating peace terms.
After the fighting speech OF Churchill
the other day it is hard to see how Bri-
tain will succumb as easily as its con-
quest has seemed to us over here of recent
weeks. We haven't read fighting speech
to compare with it since the war broke
out in Europe. Even the most violent OF
the Hitler outbursts were tame compared
to the restrained fury that only an Eng
lishman like Churchill could vent in
printable English. This may not in the
war, but it may have some sort of
psychological effect on the Allies and the
rest of the civilized world, more or less
awaiting to be involved in the fight.
For us it need not mean cessation
In our efforts TO convince the war lords
of Europe that come what may we in
tend to fight for American ideals on this
side of the ocean. And that does not
mean just the United States. We are
pledged to Pan-American unity; we must
certainly stand by such pledge. The
United States being the big brother" of
the western hemisphere it Is up to this
nation 10 exert itself tremendously as a
force for peace, whether that means a
magnificent display OF armed strength
up and down these continents or across
the council tables. We desire world
peace. but not at a price OF world
democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
High Bridge Ahead!

There no longer exists, apparently,
any obstacles in the path of construction
Of new highway bridge across the
Connecticut River between Hartford and
East Hartford. The War Department is
the latest agency to approve of plans for
the span On Wednesday it said that a
bridge with a clearance of only 30 feet
above mean high water level could be put
up at the designated spots along the river
bank. Incidentally this official ruling
is going to result in a considerable saw
ing on previous estimates.
At the present time it is believed that
the bridge will cost about $780, 900 be-
fore it is ready for traffic. Bonds will
be issued by the special bridge commits
sion wit hthe backing of the state. They
will be retired by proceeds from toll col
lections on the bridge. All this is pre-
liminary to actual construction OF the
bridge which certainly will be memoir
able day in the Hartford metropolitan
area, if not the entire state. There has
been agitation for this additional bridge
across the Connecticut River since 1929,
but it wasn't until 1889 that positive leg
islative action was secured.
There never has been doubt about
the need of the structure. Any sur
VeyS VI CIdlllC 1loW oClOoo Vic PACoCAo
Buckley Memorial Bridge showed that
it could not handle the number OF motor
vehicles at certain times. In addition to
that floods have closed the bridge on at
least one occasion of recent years, necessi-
tating a roundabout and lengthy detour
for motorists merely wishing to drive
from East Hartford to Hartford or vice
versa The only argument today is
whether a toll bridge can be operated
profitably within short distance of
free bridge. State authorities think that
time will prove that one can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

and privileges which no government
can properly grant. They may even TO-
ment domestic strife. Then those govern
mentS are faced with one of two alter
natives: knuckle in, or fight back. In
the first case, they risk becoming Ru-
manias and HungaryS. In the second
they may become Polands or SPANS. If
deserted by their neighboring countries,
they may become Czechoslovakias.
The time has come to make it quite
clear that the inter-American declara-
tons and understandings reached at
Lima and Panama mean what they say.
At Lima, the 81 American republics
unanimously agreed that in any situation
menacing the independence of any of
them, all would consult on how to meet
jointly the menace. At Panama this de-
ciSion was reaffirmed and supplemented.
1t is important that any such action be
joint action. 1t is true that in such Joint
action the United States as the largest
power would have to furnish the lions
share of protection. But that is only proper
and right
The Latin countries know perfectly
well that the United States wants no part
of any of their territories. The
Communist cry of North American
Imperialism (while remaining silent
on Nazi penetration into American
countries) fools nobody. The Amer
icas are all very much in the same boat.
The tie that binds them is no longer
merely a common devotion to freedom.
1t is now specific menace of external
influences and intrigue. The Americas
stand together today as never before.
Let us learn the lesson of Europe Start
ing with small aggressions ("But is it
worth war?") Hitler progressed down
through Munich to Armageddon. In the
Americas there must be no Munichs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

Sale of liquor within the confines of
the new Ocean Beach Park, New London,
has been protested by group of clergy
men. They declared that public senti-
ment was against the sale in appearing
at meeting of the park board recently,
but their claims came too late as the
board several months ago granted per-
mission for sales within the park con-
fines under rules laid down by the state
1t was explained to the compliments that
careful consideration of the matter was
given before making the final decision
The board pointed out that restricted
sales within the park were better than
allowing persons to enter with liquor on
their possession. There might also be
created around the limits of the park
belt of liquor establishments that GER
tainly would not add to it's exterior ap-
pearance and which would probably not
be regulated as well as the liquor cater
ing establishment within which, surely,
will be under very close watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
ACTION MAY BE NEAR
ON ALASKAN HIGHWAY

If the President should decide
hemisphere defense made 1t neces-
sary to speed construction of the
proposed highway to Alaska, the way
Is just about open for immediate
action.
Congress recently passed a law
extending the life of the Interna-
tional Highway Commission for
four years. This group, headed by
energetic Congressman Warren
Magnuson Of Washington, has al
most finished the preliminary
work. BY July, all of the surveys
will have been completed and the
U. S. and Canadian governments
can talk turkey if they wish.
Original plans were for a a.
foot roadway, running from the
state of Washington up through
British Columbia and Yukon Ter
ritory to tie in with the Alaskan
highways somewhere around Fair
banks. 1t will cost something like
$40 900, 900, with the U. s. putting
up the bulk of the money. It's
conceivable, now, that FDR might
dip into that special emergency
fund Congress is giving him for
defense purposes and have the
road built pronto.
Alaska's air defense system is
being built up rapidly; but experts
say it won't really be complete
until there Is some overland con-
nectiOn between the territory and
the homeland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

Il Is later than we thought. The
scramble for South America, certain 10
follow the war In Europe, has not even
waited for the wars end. II Is on already,
full force. The quick victories OF Hitler In
Norway. the Netherlands, Belgium,
and northern France have made Reich
Germans In every American country ex-
tfemcly cocky. A German labor front"
organization IN Uruguay. perhaps even
storm troops" are only the latest and
most viruIent signs OF Nazi organizations
Ell over South and Central America which
are already interfering with the domestic
life OF The countries IN which they appear.
Entry OF Italy Into the war would OF
course add powerful Italian groups 10
these sources OF trouble, and japanese
trade missions have again become ex.
tEemely active.
Al any time groups liIn these may be.
gin making demands on the government
q the south for special concessions