davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
L.rriH DAY snsrs

Lincoln wafa--ssd ana Para ave
Bishop James " Flke, pastor sum
day school. 10 q. m. Becfamsnt inset
iua ~ D ~.
1assma Central wafd--Ho 4 ana
Hssais fts SUNDAY sfhooi, 10 70 .
N. Priesthood nesting. eiis q M
under supervision Of Ceneaioglsa 81
s1eissys Pageant under direction ~
ray md MsibA KDsis0ft. Bartlett y
De kkuH eHNAkef
HsefRaHiysa fbufeh ~ 1esns chsist
--s7zl East J 81. sunday school. 70
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
rHEs METHODIST
rsf@i3ii 10, 81. nav . y
n. pastor. sunday school
!. Services, II q. ma md ~
sermons Workers with God"
divided Kingdom On 2 rsw
ek inisy Fafh--Aia Ka snth
r. u ksfby. pastor. nui
OF, 10 a. m. Services ~ q
rfnilel sarYlna. 1.ao D. m. W
rmEr METHODIST
rsSrrcosfAL


Hsfhsl-eo iith ana , sss hsy
Carl Hsdesn. pastor sunday sehaoi,
sa5 ~. Servings. .. ~, and
7 30 D. ~. Evangelist John ho@eis
guest ap<aksf. also Tuesday Through
Friday Al Ttb D. m.
nsaeon Light House t0os Me-
kiniss ave. iisy A kubes. pafigf
Sunday school. 10 q m. services, III
= IA and J ~ p. M
Tabsfnseis--ho. iath ana q as
nss Harry ). assil. pastor SUNDAY
school . "a a ~ srfFicra III a m
ana 7 10 .. m sermons. SHOULD tns
Church Expect Another Revival ~
These Days of Apoatay" and Wat
Threats ~ the Near ana Par Rat
Indicate Biblical setting for Affna
seoaon and ~Ttls Kings of ths kMAt
f.ii uospsi nissisn....57os Portland
ave sunday school, y. M esrs-
iaae 7.30 D m,
Fuii tsospsi chspsi--fso. 7sth aud
Tacoma sFe Hss 4 y Morris. pastor.
sunday sehooi ets =. ~ Services,
II a. m. ana Z y. m r y. q, W.
9 10 . M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
CHRISTIAN ASp MISSIONARY

TabefnacIe--5o. 9th ana n sts. ReV.
Dwight u. Ferguson. pastor, Sunday
school, o:45 q. m. services. q. m.
and 7;30 D. m; youth and adult
prayer. and $50 D. m. Youth Cruz
SADIE, $40, Sermons. The Analysis
OF a Christian" and Measures OF
Divine Pardon"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

time with their mother, Mrs. Belle
Porter. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Porter, who will be their
guest for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Powell of Ber-
lin, spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Ida Bromley.
Miss Mabel Jones has returned
home after spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones at Public
Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hudson spent
the weekend with Mrs. John Hyland
and Miss Mary Hyland at Federals-
burg. They were accompanied home
by Miss Hyland who will resume her
duties here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ward, of Phil
adelphia, spent Saturday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ward.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. Ward who will spend some
time with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming spent
the weekend with friends in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Pruitt, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
S. Parsons, Miss Kathryn Pruitt and
Mr.. Thomas Wharton were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall,
at Hallwood, Sunday.
Miss Mary Jones, of Drexel Hill,
and Miss Fannie Watson, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassius Jones.
Mr.. Russell Jones, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Jones, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Parsons enter
tanned at dinner Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Crowley and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Collins and daughter, of
Greenbackville, Miss Vernice Parsons,
of Glen Burnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Cherrix and Mr.. John Cherrix.
Miss Patsy Morris and Mr.. Vernon
Baylis, Jr., returned home Saturday
after spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony DeStefano. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. DeStefano and family who spent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
WHOLESALE STEALING
OF AUTOS BY YOUNGSTERS

The bunch of a Towson policeman
led to the arrest of eight young boys
who were charged with stealing IL
automobiles.
Wednesday afternoon an automo-
bile driven by a IA year old boy was
stopped by Towson police officer
who had bunch that something was
suspicious about the car. After ques
tioning, the boy admitted that the car
had been stolen.
He was taken to the Northern Police
Station where he gave information
that led to the arrest of seven other
boys.
Baltimore police said that the boys
were between 10 and 16 years of age.
A majority of them live in Roland
Park, and come from well-to-do fami-
lies. Police said that the boys took
the cars for joy rides. The boys will
be given a hearing in Juvenile Court.
Most of the cars were recovered
by the police one or two days after
they were stolen. Two cars were
found in Towson. None of the cars
were damaged.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
fredericksburg SELLS TWO
PLAYERS TO WILMINGTON

The sale of Shortstop Jack Wallace
sa and Second Baseman Robert Def
weller to the Wilmington Club of the
Interstate Baseball League has been
announced by DR.. w. L. Knots, busi-
ness manager of the fredericksburg
team of the Eastern Shore League.
The Wilmington team will be oper-
ated by the Philadelphia Athletics
which have working agreement
with fredericksburg.
DR.. Knots also announced that the
following players have been turned
over to Williamsport of the Eastern
League: Lucian Belanger, third base
man; Irwin Kolberg, first baseman;
Ronald Northey, outfielder; Elmer
Valo, outfielder, and Gerald Schelle
and Lester Hinkle, pitchers.
Arrangements have been made for
the Niagara Falls baseball team to
train at fredericksburg next spring.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Baylis.
Mr.. D. B. Hancock returned home
Wednesday after spending some time
with relatives in New Britain, Conn.,,
and Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Florence Webb returned home
Monday after spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Payne at Pocomoke.
Mr.. Strayer Hancock and Mr.. Rob-
ert Shockley returned to Western
Maryland College, Tuesday after
spending the holidays with their par
ents, Mrs. Ella Hancock and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Shockley.
Miss Kathryn Pruitt and Mr.. Thos.
Wharton, of Wilmington, spent the
New Years holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pruitt.
Mrs. Alfred Birmingham spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pusey
at Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burge and fam
lily, of Wilmington, spent the New
Years holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hancock, Sr.
Mrs. C. C. Pilchard entertained her
Sunday School class to a Christmas
party Thursday evening.
Misses Rose and Shirley Nicholson
spent part of last week with their
cousin, Miss Mary Guthrie at Fruit
land.
Misses Elizabeth Baylis and Eliza
beth Payne returned to Wilmington,
after spending the holidays with their
parents.
Miss Mae Durham, of Pocomoke and
Mr.. Carl Matthews of Girdletree, were
quietly married Sunday evening, De-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
CRITICAL PERIOD
FOR WILDLIFE
DURING WINTER

Winter is critical period for many
species of wildlife. Coverts then
grow smaller in area and, without
foliage, afford less protection. Avail
able food SUPPLIES also diminish in both
quantity and quality. The species Of
wildlife that hibernate or migrate do
not suffer from these changes, but
by mid-winter the upland game birds,
many songbirds, and small animals
are often crowded into restricted
patches of cover and forced to subsist
on scanty and indispensable foods.
AS a result, starvation may kill
these creatures or weaken them that
they become easy victims of preda-
tory animals or more susceptible to
cold, disease, and other misfortunes
that do not menace well nourished
individuals. Well fed game birds for
instance, rarely, if ever, die from ex-
posure to cold, even in the most severe
winter weather, and if food is abun-
dant in and near good cover they have
little to fear from natural enemies.
A local game association sponsor
ing winter feeding may well form a
definite organization to raise funds,
solicit labor, and in general obtain the
cooperation of hunters, All clubs, Boy
Scouts, Women's Clubs, business or
CARNATIONS, the local press, outing
goods stores, feed mill proprietors,
rural mail carriers, railway section
workers and others.
Having obtained such cooperation,
the organization should delegate GER
tain individuals who are well acquaint
ed with local farmers to make ar
rangements for wholesale, systematic
feeding, because any feeding cam
paign to be successful must have the
cooperation of the resident farmers.
Farm boys and men are best equip
ped to feed wildlife in winter, not only
because of their place of residence
but also because of their general
knowledge and interest in wildlife and
its close relationship to farming. They
do most of the winterfeeding, in most
cases simply for the pleasure and oc-
casional sport they derive from having
the birds on their properties.
The important thing is to have
the feed where the birds will find it.
Feeding stations should be placed as
to afford easy access to good protec-
tive cover. If established for quail,
the station should be located in areas
that are sheltered from drifting snow,
wind and sleet.
They should not constitute traps,
where birds and small game animals
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

can be cornered by cats, dogs, hawks,
owls, or other enemies. 1t is safer
for the birds if openings are left from
which they can escape in case of at
tack.
Best results will be obtained by
placing shelters in natural game COW
er, rather than by attempting to en-
tice game into barnyards or out into
the open. The simpler and more ma
tural the feeding station, the better.
There is no more effective provis-
ion for winter feeding than well
opened corn shock, tepee fashion, plac-
ed in the edge of good protective COW
er. Other types of winter feeding
stations such as lean-to shelters with
the south side open and made of corn
fodder, pine saplings will serve as a
safe spot in which wildlife may be
fed. 1t is not so much the type of
shelter that counts as it's location
and the care and constancy with which
food is supplied.
Convenient cheap foods for emer-
gency use include screenings from
mills, threshing machines, combines,
haymow chaff and barn floor sweep
ings. Ordinarily these should be sup
plemented with grain and grit. Crack
ed corn is preferable to other grains
at this season of the year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

tie Merrill, Of Pocomohe City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Long and son and Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Long and children
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mills last Sun
day.
Miss Anna Lee Long returned to
Western Maryland College, on Tues
day, after spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. E. w. Long.
Miss Catherine Hottenstein, a teach
er in Perryville, Nd. school spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Hottenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris at Upper
Darby, Pa, over the weekend.
Mrs. Harry C. Adkins of Salisbury,
Md, visited relatives here last Fri
day. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Evans and daugh
ter, Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Evans and son, Willard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Cottman and daughter, were enter
tanned to dinner at the w. H. Long
home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Birmingham
and children visited Mrs. Robert
Green at Cambridge, Md, during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beauchamp
entertained relatives to dinner last
Sunday.
Mrs. H. C. Beauchamp entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman and
daughter were guests at dinner CIV
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Figgs, of
Pocomoke last Thursday.
Miss Ruth Beauchamp of Pocomoke
City, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson and
Mrs. Annie Atkinson spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris
at Cambridge, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
Stockton News

Mrs. Cecil Powell and sons, of
Cape Charles, were guests Friday of
DR.. w. A. and Miss Sue Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hudson spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Hud-
son at Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pollitt, of Cam
den, N. j., spent the New Year holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mason,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kendall and
little daughter, have returned to their
home in Washington, after spending
the holidays with her father, Mr.. War
rem Smith.
Miss Jane Gray of Snow Hill, spent
a part of last week with Miss Hilda
Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, of Bel
mar, N. j., and Mr.. Jacob Bessen, of
Barberton, Ohio, after spending the
holidays with Mrs. Jacob Bessen at
the home of her mother, Mrs. E. H.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundick enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Miles, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Shockley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brimer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Bundick, of Salisbury.
Mrs. Ida Bromley returned home
Friday after spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hearne at Heb
ron.
Mrs. Jennie Fisher, of Short Hill,
N. j., is spending some time with DR..
and Mrs. j. d. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Goldsmith, of
Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Farwell, of Washington, have return
ed to their home after spending some
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
BUSINESS INCREASING
ON CHES. & DEL CANAL

In the first 10 months of this year
1851 ships transitted the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, 266 more
than passed through the canal during
all of 1888.
The vessels which passed through
the canal during the 10 month period,
carried 2,377,151 tons.
During 1888. the 11,O85 vessels car
ried 2,223,545 cargo tons.
Vessels up to rs foot draft and up
to 435 feet may now use the canal.
The depth is now ~ feet throughout
the length of the canal, but must be
widened from an average of 215 feet
at the bottom to $50 feet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

cember 31st at the home of his aunt,
Miss Cecie Shockley, here.
We are glad to welcome to our town
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mason and fam
lily, who moved here Saturday from
Girdletree.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Outright and
family, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Downing at Salisbury, Sun
day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05
Cokesbury News
Too late for last issue

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris and two
sons, Bobby and Gene, of Upper OAR
by, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Har-
ris, of Philadelphia, Pa, spent the
weekend here with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Birmingham
are spending some time with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hur-
ley at New Church, Va.
Mrs. w. A. Long, of Pocomoke City,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mills and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Long and son, John, of this
place, were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Long last Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Covington, of POGO
moke City, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Covington during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris and sons
were dinner guests on Christmas day
at Mr.. Hargis Taylor's at Oak Hall,
Va.
Mrs. Ernest Long and children spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Walter Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Beauchamp and
children were guests on Christmas
day at Mrs. j. L. Cowger's near town.
Miss Elizabeth Mills, of Whining
ton, Del, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Mills, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Long, and son
Norwood, of Hyattsville, Md, visited
relatives here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bundick left
Sunday to spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bundick in Merchants
vile, N. J.
Mrs. w. A. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elon Mills and daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Long
and children were guests on Christ
mas day of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Covington
and children spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Covington at
Onancock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman and
daughter, Betty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Long and son, John Walter
were among the dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Evans of
Pocomoke City, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and
children of Salisbury, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Atkinson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Annie Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom, of Oak
Hall, Va, spent part of the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor.
Mrs. Hattie Merrill, of Pocomoke
City, is spending some time at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Elon Mills.
Miss Elizabeth Mills, of Whining
ton, Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McDan-
lei, Mrs. w. A. Long and Mrs. Hat
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

Good tools do good jobs. Be sure
to whip ali dust out of new paint
brush before using. Clean your brush
es thoroughly after painting. Then
they will be in excellent condition for
the next use and besides will last
longer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-05

If you let potatoes stand in hot
water before baking, they will bake
more quickly. Dry them we'll before
putting them in the oven.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
11,57o,00O JobIess,
{. |. 0. Estimates

Estimating March unemployment
at 11,570,o0o, the Economic Outlook,
monthly publication of the Congress
OF Industrial Organizations, said to-
day that due to chronological devel-
opments Increasing productivity in
the basic industries has forced an
absolute reduction in the 4 lumber of
workers employed and a reduction
in the share Of income going to
workers"
This observation was based on
testimony by G. I. O. leaders be-
fore the Federal Monopoly Commit
tee, and 1t was added that 'if 1t had
not been for the extensive reduc-
tion Of hours and increase In the
hourly wage rates brought about in
the main by organized labor,
the consequences Of chronological
change would have been even more
devastating"
The Economic Outlook said the
index Of industrial production is
continuing to drop slowly" and is
expected to reach about 101 on the
Federal Reserve Board index for
April, compared to a revised level Of
| 103 fer March,"
Evening star., 1940-05-13

state socialism. The Democrats, on
the other hand, if they renominate
the President, will have to give con-
vincing proof that they do not mean
to take advantage of war powers to
confiscate private property, toward
which goal radicals among them
have been gradually tending.
Fears for Private Enterprise.
If Mr.. Roosevelt is a third-term
candidate he will find his biggest
opposition based on a fear that a
third term for the New Deal, plus
war, will mean the end of the pri-
vate enterprise system The Presi-
dent could meet this sort of argu-
ment by action even now. He could
give the Government boards and
commissions and bureaus a house
cleaning and he could begin to re-
move the weight of his influence
from his party in Congress so that
various statutes which sadly need
amendment could be amended.
The one thing that would initiate
against election of the President for
a third term If war is really immi-
nent Is not so much the tradition
of third term, but the fear among
the managers of business enterprise
that Mr.. Roosevelt will never handle
the labor problem with a firm hand,
as must needs be the case in war
time. Difference to labor leader
ships demands has weakened the
Presidents position and during the
coming campaign the opposition
needs only to refer to the weak
nesses in France and Britain on the
labor front to discover why the allies
are so unprepared today to meet
their enemies in the air. Instead of
the issue of staying out of war the
Evening star., 1940-05-13

e"~f'es " Aess. the Cdrlppean,
have bought perfumes in the shops Of
Willemstad and exclaimed over its
beauties and quaintness.
To many 1t has seemed marvel
that city so we'll scrubbed, so Or
derly. so perfectly a reflection OF
the disciplined habits of the Dutch,
could exist in the West Indies.
On both Curacao and its sister
island of Aruba, the Dutch officials
| have declared martial law. French
and British forces are reported to
have gone there to assist their new
allies.
1t is oil that has put the European
democracies on the alert in the
Dutch West Indies. There are great
refineries there, owned largely by
American capital, and the allies are
concerned to protect them against
possible German raiding. One-third
of the allies supplies of high-octane
gasoline is said to come from
Curacao and Aruba.
Heart of U. s. Foreign Policy.
What is the concern of the United
| States?
Just this: We are committed by
| the Monroe Doctrine and by everv
consideration of seh-interest and
humanitarianism to the protection
of Latin America against a hostile
thrust from Europe.
That commitment binds us today
and 1t will still bind us after the
| war.
We cannot ignore the possibility
that Hitler, if he wins the war. will
strike to the south of us. We cannot
ignore any possibility whatsoever.
The news from the little Dutch
city of Willemstad, at the doorstep
Of the United States, carries its
overtone of warning.
We need to keep cool-and to pre-
pare.
Evening star., 1940-05-13

oe pilots
For such considering present of our forces s2
oo does not seem exaggerated
vulgar consideration to be weighed the national policy
S seeming PROBABLY Will vanish when
Inc Germans had hardly invaded the before
war Department officials took
winch could no longer safely be neglected began with around
OF critical and essential items
1or the air force without which
not ueuy take the field And they other expenditures less
put sun Vtay important which brought close to
oUooo Considering the state of the world unlikely debt
ignored " ' A~4NS''o ~A1 oe
Reeased by ewspaperA 1nc,
Evening star., 1940-05-13

10 De q DanQ-
wagon ana be-
c o m e an ava
lanche. All over
Washington you
can now hear
that the draft
ing of the Presl-
dent is "inevit-
able" at Chicago
in July. Talk is
almost, though
n OF q u I e, q S
universal tina I
he will not t1nd
it pos s1b lie to
re II sc to run
Evening star., 1940-05-13

when. with four sisters. she estab-
nshed Society of the Sacred Heart
School at the village of st. Charles
MO, where she died in 1852, and is
buried. She would be classified a.
an American saint, even though she
was born In France.
After the morning ceremony, wit
messed by Myron c. Taylor, personal
representative Of President Roose-
velt at the Vatican, Pope Plus XII
was carried into the basilica on his
portable throne and. with traditional
pomp, venerated the nun.
Evening star., 1940-05-13

estimates OF the needed primary outlay s350oOooO0o
Whhe is not the intention
Navy should also be
n the anticipated additional
aat OF the Navy Where now runs arnnd
annually that OF the Navy about
we get Navy which ADEQUATE the
@ service on the day when we know on
Engnsh and French Naves hold
oen building Navy far than twice present one
SeIf-Defense
Inc need for additional spending be fairly OH
70 any one 10 some perhaps the additional
Aaggad But II the day Germans have
won real victory then the United unfortunate
o OF -diamonded old The Germans the
RUSSIANS the Italians and the whom we have hee
eAuemV offensive IN recent will
we VIII De rich and tempting
pocy OF Neville Chamberlain prepare at for
defense = ~ ~ F~e"-e "' Aeas' 1oT
Sef-oense is the Department estimate.
are ntendd to meet No Army
oeloW the bulge of Northern
W ate Inc plans are based only the
10 country TO maintain the independence
threat o T ~ o'A'"'a'e q oHect
Minimum Needs
Inc eventaly kept in mind planning
was the strongest possible attack
OF course the point at which must begin
view OF the fact that would northern third W South
Central America and Canada ts
broken down. it Includes ' A''ue'' AS
% standing Army about 25 600 moro tho, ~.
now ~ - ~ ~''0o l"o'e uiah we
Cd National Guard fully trained of a2o nm mo,
" FRAMED reserves OF at least