davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
HENDERSON, IN O. DAILY DISPATCH friday April, 26 1910

interest shown in the forum discus
sion which was concerned with the
nine months term and twelfth grades
was gratifying.
Mrs. S. p. patterson, publicity
chairman, displayed a scrapbooi
compiled Of PIT. A. news, the out
side cover of plyWood and the PIT.
A. emblem, an oak tree, sketched on
the cover.
The retiring president presented
the new president, Mrs. D. D. Hocutt
She gave the following list of stand
ing committee chairmen for next
year:
Mrs. A. c. Vow, art chairman.
Legislation, Mrs. Joel Cheatham.
Library service, Mrs. R. F. Thomp-
son.
Motion picture and visual educa-
ton, Mrs. J. NJ. Baity.
Music, Mrs. w. B. Harrison
Magazine, Mrs. w. c. Stainback.
Radio, Mrs. E. H. Dixon, Jr.
Safety, Mrs. Albert Parham.
Budget and finance, Mrs. C. R
Allen.
Founders, Mrs. David jackson
Cooper.
Hospitality, Mrs. J. P. Zollicoffer
Membership, Mrs. J. w. Cooper.
Publicity, Mrs. F. B. Richards.
Room representatives, Mrs. J. L
Mcdonald.
Student aid, Mrs. l.. D. Wall.
Study group, Mrs. B. c. Reavis
Program, Mrs. T. B. Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26

Figures don't lie-thatS fact,
But the truth may be disguised by
clever designing. For instance Pat
tern 1894 will give you slender il
luSion, though you're in the 34-to-4"
size range. Marian Martin has en-
dowed every inch with grace and
charmcharm. from nicely pointed
yokcS to gently tlaring skirt. The
soft blouSed bodice lines a:c darted-
II below the yoieS and gathered
above the waist. There's marvellous
battery in the high pointed waist
seam and in the skirt palelS--tWo
in front and one in bacK--(they may
be cut on the biaS). Give the short
sleeves decorative tuckS and soften,
ing &c.. use 4 button or flower trim
Pattern 1904 may be ordered only
in women'S sizes 81. sc, SO, 40, -,
Ii. is and 10. Size 36 requires 3 5-8
yards SO inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, rame, ad-
dress. and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th Street, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
Interesting Meeting
OF High PIT. A.

In the auditorium Of the Hender-
son high school Wednesday alter
noon, at the regular PIT. A. meet
ing, the home economics depart
mcnt under the direction Of Miss
Mary Margaret Richardson present
ed 4 very attractive style review"
each student appearing IN the gar
ment made during the year. Featur-
cd were sports dresses, church
dresses, skirts and blouses, pajamaS
houSecoatS and SmOckS.
Miss Shannon Morton presented
the program in the absence OF the
program chairman. The glee club
very ably sang the state contest num-
Der, version OF THE SlumDel
Song. Miss Ruth BoWlin directed
and Mrs. w. w. Parker was accom-
PIANIST.
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills, chaplain
conducted the meditation period
reading chapter of PHILIPPIANS
1913, using as her subject Showing
Appreciation for Others. She sug-
geSted that in the attitude toward
friends, let it be of kindly words
encouraging sincere praise, and daily
thinking for the good of others.
Mrs. j. M. Baity called for brief
reports from the officers and COM
mutees. Mrs. Albert Parham read a
note Of appreciation from the junior
class, expressing their gratitude for
the splendid cooperation given by the
PIT. a. members, in making the
junior senior banquet success.
Miss Anne FELTON, acknowledged
and accepted with members Of the
organization the fine books recently
donated to the high school library in
memory of Charles Edward Van
Dyke The books given are Becker's
The Story of Civilization, given by
MI. and Mrs c. E. Abbott, of Lans-
doWne, Pa; O'Connelrs The Victor
Book Of the Opera, by Irwin M. Full
ler, of Winston-Salem; Kent's
Worlds Famous Paintings, by Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Blanton, of Marion;
and McClellan's ''History of Amer
lean Costume" and Prescott's Get
ting Results with School Bands"
given ny Nl. dliu Nl N. l.. Fdii-
Dyke.
Mrs. d. D. Hocutt and Mrs. L. D.
Wall, who represented the associa-
ton recently in the State PIT. A.
convention, gave brief reports. The
convention will be held in Asheville
next year.
New officers for the coming year
were very impressively installed by
Mrs. Baity. They include: Mrs.
Hocutt, president; Mrs. R. S. john
son, first vice-president; w. D.
Payne, second vice-president; Mrs.
S. P. Patterson, secretary; Mrs. l. H.
Hoyle, treasurer; Mrs. J. Franklin
Mills, chaplain; and Mrs. j. M. Baity,
recording secretary.
The principal announced that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26

Christian church, and R. C. and j.
E. VIM, members Of the Methodist
church.
Gods beauty in nature was stress
ed by the pastor, the Rev. ]. E. Nc
Cauley, who used as a lesson theme
Thou hast beset me behind and be-
fore and laid Thine hand upon me-,
Psalm 1885. A quotation of a Jewish
rabbi was very fitting, Grow old
with me, the best is yet to be-"
Mr.. McCauley emphasized the fact
that the future holds greater things,
that just as Enoch walked with God,
God will walk with people TODAY if
they will put their trust in Him. Old
familiar hymns were used. A special
selection, Never Grow Old, was
dedicated to the honor guests by
Fletcher Fuller, Elaine Ayscue, Jas
per Collins. and L. L. Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
Group OF Bird Books
Exhibited At Library

romantic figure Of his age.
New novels recently received at
the library include This Side Of
Glory, by Gwen Bristow; Chad
Hanna, by Walter D. Edmonds
Fickc; The Mornings Near U.s., by
Susan Glaspell; Rogue Male, by
Godfrey Household; THE Captains
Wife, by Storm jameson; Paul
Revere Square" by Louise Kent;
Bethel Merriday", by Sinclair
Lewis; Blossom Like the Rose, by
Nora Lofts; and Star Of Hope" by
Lillian TAFT Maize.
The following mystery stories are
new on our shelves: Alias Blue
Mask, by Anthony Morton; Death
Delivers Postcard" by Judson
Philips; THE Corpse with the Red
headed Friend, by R. A. ]. Wall
ing and The Blind Side, by Patricia
Wentworth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
TOWNSVILLE CLUB
HAS All SUNDAY

The Townsville All club plans 10
observe All club Sunday on Sunday,
April %. The members of the club
will take charge of the Sunday
school at Rock Spring Baptist church.
They will act as superintendent, as
Sunday school teachers, and they
will also have program. The public
is cordially invited to attend the
service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
Miss Cheatham Is
Glass President

Miss Elvira Cheatham, daughter
of NIr. and Mrs. joel T. Cheatham,
has been elected president Of the
senior class at st. Mary's School, in
Raleigh. where she is student. Miss
Cheatham was vice president of her
class both this year and in l938-39.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26

- md Mrs. Rufus Bartholomew
-- = guud to announce the birth
...- -.o. Rufus Bartholomew.
.. '.s.. nome. Henderson. route
. t.E. April the -. Mother
..> Getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26

In the spring tempers 60 down as
the temperature goes up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
\ Daughter.

49, .6 Ms. P. B. Smith an
f.. birth OF 1 daughter. Eliz-
..'. ..... IN Thursday. April %.
.r. + -,-ria Parham hospital.
3. '.. md daughter were reported
e, .- G.G.- very nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
Walter WilacIaeM
nsEAGOs OF A COLUAINIsT's
GIRL FRIDAY

CTFads MARX issis'sed Copyright IssO DAILY Mirror fne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
TRUTHFUL DRIVER
CONVINCES JUDGE
Drinks Sneaked Up on
Him; Admits That He
VS. Unsteady

John Milano, SO, 1919 Bank street,
arrested yesterday afternoon in Elk
change place on charge of driving
while drunk, was fined 500 and
costs, $50 RENTED, after he pleaded
guilty before Judge Theobald E.
Conway in City Court today.
A previously spotless record, and
a plea of financial difficulty,
prompted the judge to defer execu-
ton Of the fine until March 2.
Milano said he didn't know how
it happened-the drinks crept up
on him. Never before had he been
drunk, he said.
Officers Patrick Hughes and John
Meaney, who made the arrest, tess
titled Milano's car Snaked through
Exchange Place, and Milano, him
self, was none too esteady in his
speech and on his feet.
An accident at Willow and West
Main streets yesterday afternoon
resulted in the arrest Of both driv-
ers involved-Carl Schmitz, A, of
Cheshire, and Henry Barloza. "a, Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
MICHAEL sAssO

of many standout teams in the
state. p.
The club has made a unique rec
ord in. City Amateur Baseball
League annals by having a repre-
sentative team in the circuit every
season. No other club in the Brass
City can share this honor.
When famous athletes came to
Waterbury in by-gone years, they
were always welcomed at the Brook
Ign A. c., John L. Sullivan. James
]. Corbett, Johnny Kilbane, Terry
McGovern, Kid Mcfarland, KID
Albert, Johnny Dundee and Joe
Shugrue, all greats of fistania, were
guests at the B. A. G.. quarters.
Many even went through their
training PAGES in the club gymna-
SUM. r',f.A
Handball enthusiasts got their
first tests of indoor competition in
the Brooklyn "A. G. and for years
many of the leading players in the
sport hailed from the B. A. C.
Mere Titles Sought
All in all, the Brooklyns have
had their share of sport champion
ships over a 51-year span and judg-
ing from the interest of the present
members, the club will carry on tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
B. A. C. Observes 51st Anniversary

York for another engagement at thu
Park Central.
Smart swing music and original
songs, sung in their own inimi-
table way, are offered nightly b
the Three Peppers. They have made
very favorable impression on the
minds of many Waterhurians whf
have grasped the opportunity o.
hearing them at the Lawrence Res
taurant. Every Sunday afternoon
they intersperse their diversified
program with an additional offer.
ing entitled, 1.-The Jam Session. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

Fifty-one years ago twelve men
gathered in Keough'S barn on Laf-
ayette street and organized the
Brooklyn Athletic Club. In honor of
that memorable day the present
B. A. e. personnel will hold their
51st annual banquet Saturday even
ing at st. Joseph's hall on John
street, concentrating that event
of 1889 or the start Of q movement
to foster athletics in waterbury, an
endeavor which has been highly
successful.
Records disclose that Patrick Gro
nan was appointed chairman at the
first meeting and at an. election of
officers held later in the year the
following were voted into. Office:
Stephen O'Brien, president; Tim
othy Luddy, yice-pressdent; Edward
Ryan, secretary; and Patrick
Keough,. treasurer. s
The first athletic event of the
B. A. C. was held on Decoration
Day, 1900, when a field day attract
ed many Of the leading track men
IN the city. Later IN tne year, the
first annual excursion to .Coney Is
land was sponsored for B. A. c,
members and their families.
Madden Managed Champs
Shortly after the turn of the
century, the B. A. G. had its first
championship baseball club. Mad
den managed the 1902 team which
won the City Amateur Baseball
League with Johnny Kelly and Will
liam Loughrain as the battery. The
BrooklynS continued their victor
ious march In 1903, 1904 and again
in 1906, in league competition.
Many of the outstanding baseball
players in Waterbury played on
championship Brooklyn A. G. teams
Felix LaChance and Michael Mad
den divided honors as pilots of the
diamond brilliants of IS years ago
Johnny Kelly, william Stokes, Will
liam Dwyer, William Lalher, Robert
(Jack) Schlosser, Patrick Donahue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
Pioneer Athletic
Organization, Plans
Annual Get T ogether
Banquet Tomorrow Evening in ST JOsephs Auditorium
to Rennite Old Time Members Interesting History
of Club Reviewed

william Pollard, Thomas Reese.
Michael Cunningham, Billy Lusk,
Billy Kopp, Red jim McGrath,
Billy Hughes and many others.
It remained for the Brooklyn A.
G. to win the single honor Of being
the first baseball team in Water
bury to be selected for representa-
ton in the National Amateur Tour
nament at Cleveland, in 1925, Leno
Castaldo directing the team as
manager and making creditable
showing against the cream Of the
United States teams.
Leaders For Years
But the B. A. g. did not sponsor
only baseball as sport. Basketball,
roller polo, handball and other ath-
letic events found the Brooklyn A.
G. leading the way over a period OF
years. =.
Old timers in the organization
remember, the famous basketball
teams Of the :. 1908-14 era when
Johnny Brickel, Dan Mahaney,
Charley Bennett, Jack Mulligan,
Frank Garrity and other B. A. c..
luminaries gave the club champion
ships. ~
During the more recent period,
from 1920 through 1895, the B. A. c.
established itself in the Connectl-
cut basketball field. The 1920 team
of the Friedman Brothers, Solly
and Jake, Jack Carroll, George Nc
Namara, Dutch Dumschott and
others will long be remembered
while in 193O-31 Charley Popikas
had one Of the greatest teams in
Waterbury history with such per-
formers as 'Yanol' Carroll, Joe
Swasey. Ray DAILY, Johnny Dunn,
Matty Sheehan, Alex Mazzarella
and Tom Wagner. 'Skiddo' Dunn
schott, who followed Popikas as
captain of sports and coach of the
basketball team, also brought more
laurels to the B. A. c. and prizes for
the trophy room. winning a city
championship and taking tile scalps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
THREE PEPPERS
BREAK RECORDS
Trio Proving Very Popular
at Lawrence Restaurant
in TOrringtOn

The Three Peppers, who are APP
pearilag every evening at the pala-
tial Lawrence Restaurant in Tor
rington, are breaking all records as
magnets at this popular
New City eatery which caters to
?eople from all sections of the state.
The Peppers were booked by the
management of the Lawrence res
aurant just after they finished a
lost successful engagement at the
ark Central in the heart of New
FORK City. incidentally, upon fin
shing their engagement in Torring-
ton, the trio viii return to New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

many years to come.
The present officers Of the club
are: Michael Sasso, president;
Michael Morrissey, vice-president;
William Moscovitz, treasurer; JEFF
Morrison, secretary; AL Janushis,
recording secretary; and Daniel
Kump, captain of sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

to spare please consider Corrina
Mura, who Is q thrush and toys
with the gittar at La Martinique
Looks Mex, but she's a Tex -.
Ditto to Al Donahue's platter
(Vocalionl Of with the Wind and
the Rain In Her Hair" This Is
interesting: To combat propaganda
by foreign nations, the signs IN
French depots, etcetera, read: TITS
not truel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
HUMANE SOCIETY
PICKS l. H. CHASE

irving H. Chase OF this city has
been named a member Of the board
of directors of the Connecticut Hue
name society. The annual meeting
of the organization was held We'd
nesday at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
800 North Main street.

802 North Main street.
Both were notified for traffic
court Feb. 5.
For Monday were also notified
Stanley Rulkiwisky, 48, Bucks Hill,
and Frederick w. Herr, Jr., Scott
road, charged with violating the
motor vehicle law.
Thomas Hogan, GA, this city,
pleaded guilty to a charge of va
grancy, and was sent to Brookside
for 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
"NATURE'S PARADISE"

Otis Mass. ,(UP)-Would- be speed
ers are greeted by this sign as they
enter from Blanfield: welcome to
Otis-nature's paradise. You are en-
tering. Gods country. Don't drive
through like hell" .
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Cardenas Refuses
To Run Again For
Mexico Presidency

MEXICO CITY, Feb. % CUP)-
President Lazaro Cardenas, in a
nationwide broadcast, reiterated his
refusal to accept reelection or ex-
tension of his term of office, which
expires next Dec. l.
Speaking from Chilpancingo, half
way between mere and Acapulco in
Guerrero state, the president ex-
pressed confidence in the peaceful
inauguration of the new freely
elected" chief executive to be
chosen July T.
Tie stressed that the government
will maintain its serenity during
the campaign and after the elect
Ions, and said he felt sure the rev.
olution would continue "for a major
1ty of the people still live in misery"
The president devoted conSid-
cradle part of his address to a
nial that Mexico is Communistic
nd described his administration as
One of moderate socialism seek
ing to improve the condition of
the workers and peasants, with
managed economy to defend the
people from monopoles.
The appropriation of farm lands
and the foreign-oWned petroleum
industry were carried out because
oi exceptional circumstances, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Continued Regulations Of Carriers
Inevitable. Burton Wheeler Saws

BOSTON, Feb %. UP)-Contin-
ued government regulation of the
nations transportation facilities
seems inevitable because of changing
economic conditions, Sen. Burton
Wheeler, D.. Mont, chairman of the
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee said today
Only in this manner, he told 1.2O0
persons attending the 9th annual
New England Traffic club dinner,
can public interest, which is para
mount, be protected.
Discussing the problems of rail-
roads, which included competition
with inland and coastal tranSporta-
ton and motor truck companies as
well as reorganizations due to faulty
stock transactions, Sen. Wheeler said !:
Part of the solution of the rail-
roads present problem is the find
ing of new markets to replace those
that they are losing-or those that
may have forever passed away.
I'm my Judgment all competing
forms of transportation should be
equally regulated-or there should
be no regulation. Railroads charge
that regulation has imposed a
strait jacket on them. But regu-
tion-right or wrong--is a part of
our national transportation policy.
I wish it were not necessary, but
more of it seems inevitable :"
Wheeler said that objectives of
legislation recently introduced by
his committee have been recon-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Motion Picture Academy Studies List
Nominated For Best Performances

Davis for DARK Victory" Irene
Dunno for Love Affair" Greta
Garbo for Ninotchka,' Greer Gar
son for Goodbye Mr., Chips" Wv
len Leigh for Gone With the
Wind"
For the best supporting actor per-
formance: Brian Aherne was named
Tor "Juarez;" Harry Carey for Mr..
Smith Goes to Washington Brian
Donlevy for Beau Geste;" Thomas
Mitchell for "!Stagecoach;" and
Claude Rains for Mr.. Smith Goes
to Washington"
Supporting actresses nominated
were: Olivia De Havilland for "GoIe
With the Wind" Geraldine Fitz-
gerald for "Wuthering Heights"
Hattie MacDaniel for her role as
the colored nanny in Gone With
the Wind" Edna Mae Diver for
Drums Along the Mohawk and
Marie OuSpenskaya for Love At
fair"
Directors Victor Fleming, Sam
Wood, Frank Capra, John Ford and
William Wyler were nominated, all
for pictures which were included
in the 10 listed as best
Top screen plays were listed as
Gone With the Wind" Goodbye
Mr. Chips" Mr.. Smith Goes to
Washington, "Ninotchka.' and
"Wuthering Heights" Best original
motion picture stories were "Bache-
lor Mother Love Affair" MIR.
Smith Goes to Washington" Min
otchka' and Young Mr.. Lincoln.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
What Would
Confucius Say?

RENO, New. Feb % UP)-A. M.
Kane set large trap in his attic
TO catch lat.
Bait disappeared repeatedly and
the noise in the attic continued.
Kane set small trap to catch a
mouse.
He heard trap snap today and
rushed to the attic hopefully.
A mouse lay stunned between
the rat trap and the mouse trap.
Kane made vicious pass at the
mouse, but his hand hit the rat
trap. 1t banged fast on his fingers.
Mrs. Kane rescued the trapper, ban
daged his hand.
The mouse escaped.
Contest department.: What would
COnfucins say?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Engineers Develop
Safeguard Against
Plane Motor Fires

WASHINGTON, Feb. % fUP)-
Civil aeronautics authority engineers
announced today perfection of
device to combat one of aviation's
dreaded perils aircraft engine
fires.
With their device a pilot can
tell Immediately when a fire has
broken out in an engine compart-
ment and can extinguish it in
few seconds without leaving the
planes controls.
For more than four months. the
CAA aeronautical research engi-
neers have been experimenting in
a small wooden structure on the
grounds of the national bureau of
standards.
They demonstrated the efficiency
of their device outdoors to a small
group OF officials, using 900 horse
power airplanc engine mounted in
q small section of wing braced
above the ground by steel struts.
They set fire to the engine while
it was roaring at cruising speed and
thIillS ulollcu lllt lldIlltS Wllll Udltly
more than the flick of a hand.
They repeated the demonstration
successfully several times.
A. w. Dallas, aeronautical ergi-
neer in charge of the CAA's eX-
perimentS, said the eXtinguiShing
agent is carbon monoXide, although
it is possible to use carbon tetra-
chloride, methyl bromide or poWd-
cry substance that produces carbon
dioXide when it contacts heat.
The carbon dioXide under high
pressure is contained in small steel
bottles. If an engine fire breaks
out all the pilot has to do is turn
small valve and the gas flows
through a copper pipe to two cir
cular tubes fitted around the en-
gine crank case. The gas is dis
charged in five seconds through
tiny holes and smothers the fire
A pilot is warned that there is
fire in one of the engine COM
partmehts by red light flashing
on his instrument panel.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %. up
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences today was considering
the eligibles nominated for its COW
Ieted awards honoring filmdoms
best performances in 1899.
From hundreds of candidates 5ug-
|gested by studios, players and ar
fists in each division selected the
pictures, actors, actresses, support
ing players, directors and writer's
from whom the academys 10000
members will pick the few to re-
ceive the gold statuettes at a BAN
quet Feb. 30.
Pictures nominated we're: Dark
Victory" Warner Brothers; Gone
With The Wind" Selznick Inter-
national Goodbye, Mr.. Chips"
M-G-M; Love Affair."" Radio;
Mr.. Smith Goes To Washington"
Columbia; "Ninotchka, M-G-M;
OF Mice and Men," Hal Roach;
stage Coach" Walter Wanger;
Wizard of o." M-G-M; and "Wu-
thering Heights" Samuel Goldwyn.
Actors nominated we're: Robert
Donat for Goodbye Mr.. Chips;
Clark Gable for Gone With the
Wind; Laurence Olivier for WI
thering Heights" Mickey Rooney
for Babes in Arms" and James
Stewart for Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington"
This is young Rooneys first year
in the "groWn-up" division. Last
year he and Deanna Durbin received
special miniature awards for best
children's performances.
Best actresses named were Bette
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-22
Exports to Japan
Drop While China
Buys More Goods

WASHINGTON, Feb. % CUP)-
The commerce department reported
today that United States exports
to Japan in 1889 dropped $8,257 600
below the previous years figures,
but the loss was more than offset
hy a sci 100000 gain in the value
of American exports to China
Conversely, American imports of
Japanese products rose from S126,-
1852, 900 IN 1888 to $l61, l96,00O last
year. General American exports to
Japan in 1880 totalled 1921 ,405 900
despite Japanese restrictions on i'm
ports, against $239,662,O 900 in 1898.
Although comparative figures
were not available, Japan still re-
NAMED this nations third best
customer, surpassed only by Great
Britain and Canada.
The abrOgation of the 1911 treaty
CT commerce between the United
States and Japan, which became
effective last month, brought in
creased OrderS-at higher prices
during the last quarter of 1889 for
American products. This was largely
responsible for bringing the years
total TO within $8,257 900 Of the
1913 figure, the department said,
Increases were registered in eN-
ports of American scrap iron, re-
fined copper and metal-Working ma
chinery, but gains in these com
modities were not sufficient to Off
set completely losses in exports OF
cotton, petroleum products. auto
motive products and aircraft and
parts-the latter of which have
been banned to Japan. through a
moral" embargo imposed by SEC
rttary Of State Cordell Hull.