davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

AZ for ths 49, ehamplon. Ne
Nelll. thsrs > - higher typ Il
hoy In sports Not aince hn first
came so - to Weat haa fhers
ever her : criticism ~ his b.
hsvior ~ - aff IRE eurIrt Hls
gesture - fhr1NiaH the nsNt
point after = aselsInn IN the i1th
Esms was - GESTURE ~ . sports
man
Ma~asaas - - - .aa4A thaf
ss,ss vita - TIE - shsrnpieu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Oregon Rifle
Star Beiiers
1899 Champion

CAMP PERRY. O. Ernest Hsr.
rien. Milwaukee. Ore. yesterday
outshot the present champion. We're
HAmsr. Woodstock. MIN. and Bill
W0odrinK. Alton. m. national
ttlst from 1896 -. 10 win ths
western trophy match on the small
bore rife range 81 tho national
matches. with . perfect score II
400 with % IN the X ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

So MASON
Thsre car b. ~ criticism ~
80 Riggs took - asfsaf ha~-
sssE Il ~as q tough 49, nar-
ileularlv in view 81 fha fa11 thst
: victory sas stat - sssfasa a.
isansh - career IN professional
fsnnls nnt ~ a. nnt Nhlmrer
=shueks hs said. fFs Ean =
asxa - = iot ~ slass So -
: - - - 80 = -
: faasa ane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

Betty Hicks
Golf Winner

sEArTIE--EiizshetA Hicks of
Long Beach. Calf. was the sensa-
ton Of the 4oth annual women's
Western Golf association amateur
championship tournament today.
shooting the first nine in a three
under-psr ~.
Miss Hicks won and over
Margaret Barry 81 - Paul
despite fair~ass shlcA had
been soaked by rsin during the
night.
Miss Hicks feat was witnessed
BY . noisy gallery which trsmped
the Seattle Golf club greens. still
wet from last nights rain.
At the turn the Californian had
the same eight-hole lead.
Other halfway marks Included;
National Champion Betty Jameson
san Antonio, Tex. four up on Mrs
Carl Jones. Seattle.
Mrs. Helen Bertagnole, salt LAKE
four up on Mrs. O. D. Buttsrworth,
Mrs Mary Mozeiie Wagner. Port
land Pacific Northwest fitlikt. one up
on Dorothy Traung, san Francisco
Sissy Green. Portland. even with
Mrs. Erik Ekholm, Beilingham
Miss Jeanne Pine. Bloomington.
III three I'D ON Mira Prank Dunn.
Seattle
Mrs J. X. priebe. Seattle. five up
on Miss Mary Jane uliksy. Seattle
Eilamas Williams, Chicago. two up
on Miss Elizabeth Finn, ssattls.
Miss Jameson found herself
tied for medal honors yexfer-
day with Marion MiIey Of I<x-
ingtoa. NY, twice winner OF
the western women's title.
Each had cards Of II for the
qualifying round. one over par.
Third place went 60 Dorothy
Traung OF San Francisco. who
had a IS.
$50
Cards OF the oo-medslists and Miss
Iraune. the only other player 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

I'll PAsO, Texas - Mrs Mary
Elizabeth Anderson has sewed for
soldiers Of four wars The ~
yesr-old woman Il working On q
piece quilt for the Ped Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

Bonita Granville. young stsriet
plays Ursula in Ethel Yances 70
cape" In which Norma shsarer
and Rooert Taylor oo-stzr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Industrial and Knights
Open l940-4l Pin Loops
Earl MuhnkeY of Broadway Sports
Center Turns in Top Score OF Night

Enthusiasm reigned the Broadway bowling Monday night
the league the
big Leagues lnauguratlng their leao-lell eampagns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Net Stars Announce
Intention 10 Wed

FOREST HILLS. n. "A blush
covering her dlmplsd cheek. Sarah
faifrsy Of Brookiins. Mass. Amer
iea's third ranking ~omsn's tennis
player. admitted here tonight that
shs had sald yea 70 Elwood
Cooke Of Portland. Ore. and that
they would be married within
three weeks Cooke Ia the sixth
ranking American mems player
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
EAGLES LEAGUE

Eagles lsaggs play a. Coliseum
alleys
In the Eagles league. ths Eagles
No / team SoB over Takstad
Furnaces. 24i4 70 73o4 J. Kszsis
Of Takstad had high scoFs of s0z
Asrriek 4 Race scored over
Hammond Elsctrie. z5si % zzst
wAhisrs q the winning team vas
high with $50.
Ths Eagles No. team defeated
Turf smoke chop. zsss 70 zz0S.
J. Davis had high score 81 sss
The Sun Cold team failed 70
show 20 roll against sarhan's. -
the eiothlsrs rolled . s4fns Any-
way. with Nat Fi4ni turning IN
ths high top three game score u
asa. me team total was zis4.
SPECIAL MATCH
A special match IL billed Tor
the Coliseum drives 81 : o'eiocs
tomorrow night between the
Northern Pacific csrshop ana ths
Cub Tavern, which are getting
their players whipped into zhaps
for = big seAson on the new HI
Way alleys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

teams with = seors 81 ga. easily
won over Fir Ridge ousrDssy. Ina
score sss z5zs to 1919.
Pstsrman's defeated the X stno
ciub. 1860 to 1881 Jerry hshonsy
scored 40 for fstsrmAns Ia take
individual h0nors
Nay street Merchants paced BY
Joe Ksndxisr with bii. dONnsd
Iohnson'a Candies. 1882 70 PISS.
Win hi9h total of s5T. ". Bali
led the Bal Fen FfAnkiin store
70 a zsszsto. z1zt victory over ths
Pine cafe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
NAY STREET LEAGUE


Kay Street Merchants league
WAS active last night at Play Nor
alleys
Washington laundry heat Hans
Johnsons department store. zs47
% zzs7. Petersen Of Washington
laundry had nigh three game
sore with 40.
J. GaliOw took Individual scor-
ing honOrs with q total Of "a
a. MS X Street eliminates defeat
ed HIM Florists. zzzi 70 zzoz.
Meyer Drug Co won over Pho
nesr Market BY a score of 74ss
70 22ss Baicorn u Meyer Drug
CO was high uith So
craig a Sons hardwars. led ~
Al kssAoa. vho waz agh Tor noth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11


from Mrs. W. A. Kirkman. Seattle:
hrs. MAJ BLOCK. seattle, ana Mr..
H p. Christensen. Seattle. each
with 81.
8e-Mrs. Z. T. Pope. Sand Point.
Miss Ruth cenAle. Tacoma: Miss
Ruth seeser Tscoma: u.,..,,..
Mrs. N. p Foote. Olympic view.
Mrs. villas Norton. Chicago
so-Mrs. Ruth 8. Hunt. Chicago:
Mrs. X. l. Howe, University. Mrs.
clifford Mooers. Houston. TEX. Mr.
O. NJ. Borsandals, Sand Point.
ei--Mrs W X. Rlchards. sand
Point: Miss Barbara Burns. Broad
ea-Mrs. J. X. Holloway. Broad
moor: Mrs. II. p. Dowdy. Broadmoor:
Mr.. Ira Ollie, Rainier; Mrs.. >.
Howie. Olympic View, Mn. N. N
Freedman. Rainier
ss-shirley Mcdonald. Tacoma.
Mr., p Topp s,,,.. s Bro
s4--Mrs. J. c. Baldwin. InEbevood:
Mrs John A. IAsolne. San Francisco.
Mr.. r. n. Lawson, inglewood.
s5-Mrs ~ W. Hoitzinssr Yaki-
ma: Mrs. Jane Ierbeck. Astoria.
Mrs. Glen Cate. Portland. Mrs.. Esmo
y. Dflifsus ln4fNDD14 MT n n
Eorbom. Inglewood.
ss-Mrs. A L. Heald. chleaEo;
Mrs. T.. r. PetridFe. Rainier. Mr.. L.
Is. Ekorenruo. Olympic View. Mr..
r. r. Bailey. Portland. Mr.. George
Weinhagen. jr. hilNsuket. Grace
Hiecock. Broadmoor. Mrs.. p. y. Car
roll Olympic View
g7-Eilzabeth Wing. Chicago. Mrs
" C. Klute, olympic View. Mr..
George Jefferson University. Mr. L.
4. sassert. AstoFia, Mrs.. Henry Fo@a.
Tacoma. Betty Jones. Brohdmoor.
Mn Irving Laassn Olympia.
o8-Ars, Dean CArptsnters Everett
Mrs n. 4 stroupe. InEiewood. Mrs.
Sophie PRANK. Olympic. Mr.. J. 3
strlttmAter. San Francisco. Mr. q
ID. Mchurtry. Olympic. Ars. X. 4
Hu..ey, ChicAso. kFs. B. L. OCon-
nor. Broadmoor. Mrs. H ,. Ray
se-hrs. VI. z Cotfsr, Burlington
Mrs. IAdonnA Bra. Rainier: Mrs.. l.
r Macklem hrs. J. =. scheTrner.
OIsndaie. Mrs. Dan TAYLOR. Sand
Point; Mrs r ~ Wnliaua. Everett,
Nrs J. N Coleman. Everett. Dora
Watkinf Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

Ike score, registered by Jim Hi.
for the high single gam. honor
Of the evening.
Walt Schroeder. entering his
second year of league competition.
rolled $40 for the next best three
game total Jim Hill came all
the way from Everett 10 shoot
xith the csseyr and returned
home with a i7s average a. a re-
suit OF his Gas total.
MAIJoSs HIGH
High team total of thu cassys
was turned In BY AaIlon Motors.
the zi29 score winning the night
~ prize offered for that accom-
pIishment by the Knights Of Co
lumbus prize committee
One az the brilliant biis of
pinwork BY the Knights ~
Columbus shooters eas the
4ss total turned In by Len
Marco ~ the Fuel OH Service
team. In his first series Of
league bowling.
Outstanding among the bowisrs
Of both Broadway leagues Was
the accurate firing Of Charley
Toynbes shooting in the Indus
trial league on the Gas company
team. he picked UP the s-7-iO
split. and then In the Knights Of
Columbus circuit he made the
s-7-i0 split
Another Broadway circuit. the
i0-tssm Commercial league. opens
play tonight a. 7.4s with al teams
well organized for the campaign.
Wednesday night. the new Sc
atflssTaooma shipbullding com
pany league. with 100 new boNf-
srs. occupies the Broadway league
alleys. shooting in two squads. a,
7 and 0 O'Clock. Dick Acssrthnsy.
manager Of the Broadway alleys.
has announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

Ifauns. the only other player 70
break 30:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28

Henderson. Congratulations. Hope TO
see you soon in CcllulOid if not in
person; from Don Amcchc, Il wish
to congratulate you on opening your
new theatre. Here's wishing you all
success possible, and trust you will
enjoy seeing -Four Sons" which |
understand you are playing soon:
from Ginger Rogers, My very best
wishes for i happy and successful
opening of your new THEATRE; from
Charles Laughton, Greetings and
good luck TO you upon opening Of
your new theatre. My very best
wishes to you and theatre-goers Of
Henderson,; from Daryl F. Zanuck,
II wish to congratulate you on open
ing of your new Embassy theatre and
trust you will have success" from
Ann Sheridan, "Trioomphant sue
cess at your Embassy opening";
from Edward c. Robinson, "OrchidS
to you and your town and your new
theatre: from George Raft, Hope
your Henderson house makes hit;
from Pat O'Bricn, THE top Of the
lllOlllllS u ye lloill NSlle ODcloll,
Success to you at the Embassy;
from Paul MUM, Sure your En-
bassy vii be an ambassador Of good
will: from Wayne Morris, MAY
your Embassy opening be knock
OUT; from Rosemary and Priscilla
Lane, "All lanes should lead to
Henderson and the Embassy: from
Miriam Hopkins, Georgian con-
graduates North Carolinian": from
John Garfield, "BroadWayite in
Hollywood sends greetings; from
Enrol Flynn, Here is health to
Stevenson of the Embassy; from
Geraldine Fitzgerald, MAY your
shadow never grow less; from
James Cagney; "SWe your new house
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28

when he finds that his wife has not
been alone Tor the seven years on a
desert island, but has spent the en-
tire time in the company OF athletic
Randolph Scott.
How this merry, marital miNup is
finally Strengthened out makes My
Favoritc Wife" hilarious entertain
mcnt from beginning TO end. Miss
Dunno has never appeared to better
advantage than in her role Of wife
number one, and Cary Grant has 4
part exactly suited TO his talents
Randolph Scott shows 4 decided flair
for comedy in his role of daShing
sutton for Miss DUNES hand, and
beautiful Gail Patrick is excellent as
the bride who stays in 4 perpetual
dilemma concerning her marriage.
All in all, My Favorite Wife" is
screen fare that will appeal to every
thcatre-goer. from the youngest to
the oldest.
As Il special added attraction on
III" opening program, the Stevenson
Will present the timely subject, THE
Flag SpCuES. in tcchnicOl0H.
Many additional wires ol congrAtu-
lationS and best wishes have been
rccei"cd by Sidney Stevenson from
leading Hollywood celebrities. From
Irene Dunno, Congratulations to
your new Embassy theatre. Wish |
might be there to buy first ticket to
what I'm sure will be sellout open
ing. Hope your patrons enjoy My
Favurite Wife,: from Cary Grant,
congratulations and best wishes for
success. May the Standing Room On
~ sign always hang on your box
Office: from Randolph Scott,
"llearticst congratulations on your
excellent new Embassy theatre. Very
best wishes for success: from Alice
Faye, wish | could be with you per-
$unally on opening your new theatre
but find it impossible to do SO. WISH
ing you Il lot of success: from
Tyronnc Power, Regret | cannot be
with you personally on opening your
new theatre as | am now working
in the production 'Bringham Young
Wishing you all success possible;
from Carulc Lombard, Glad to hear
you are opening your new theatre in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28
NIXON CONTRACTOR
EMBASSY THEATRE
Attractive, New Theatre
Embodies Many New
Features

The new Embassy theatre is an
other contracting job by b. H. Nixon,
Inc, contractor and builder, and the
erection of this modern theatre
brought forth its problems TO the
contractor.
The new theatre stands on the site
Of the old Watkins Hardware Co.,
and it was necessary 10 remove inc
floors from the hardware bulldlng'
and install huge steel beams under
The roof.
The floor was lowered, with me
brick walls being lowered anywhere
from two TO twelve feet, and new
foundations installed.
The new theatre has 4 concrete
floor placed on Il slope, and under
meath the floor is tunnel carrying
the air conditioning ducts and other
necessary lines, while above just I'M
dcrncath the roof is the light trough
with air conditioning ducts enclosed
The interior was furnished and m
stalled according to the design OF the
contractor, including the acoustic
material.
The marquee and tower was placed
by the Carolina Sign Co., of Char
lottc, the vtrolitc glass front and Don
Office was furnished by the Sash
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28
Embassy Theatre Opens
70 Public This Evening

drama produced in Hollywood so lar
this year. has been selected Us the
attraction 1t the opening of the new.
Embassy t,,J,itr'C this evening.
In this picture. Irene Dunno 1p-
pears us the first wife Of Gary Grant.
Miss Dunnc is lost in 4 transport
liver crash somewhere in the South
Seas. and after seven years is declar-
ed legally dead. Grant marricS Gail
Patrick end Just rs he is ready to
leave on his honeymoon with her,
Miss Dunno lcappCarS Oh Ihc scene.
Grant is torn between his wife and
his bride. and complications cnSUc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28

will make 4 smash hit; from George
Brent. The luck Of the Irish to YOU;
from Humphrey Bogart, May your
Embassy opening be a killer-diller";
and from Bette Davis, "Felicltatlons
on the new Embassy"
The opening of the new Embassy
marks Il milestone in the entertain
mcnt field in Henderson, for it is a
theatre Of which this entire section
Of North Carolina can be Justly
proud. Every modern Improvement
and development has been incor-
poratcd into the plans of this new
theatre, in order to make it one OF
the most comfortable and most mod
ern in the entire South.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28

Door and Glass Corp, of Richmond,
Va, and the floors for the entrance
and toilets We're by David G. Allen.
of Raleigh, the air conditioning by
Nicholson of Durham. with Will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28

lia,ns Oil-O- Matte heating unit in
stalled by Wilson Electric Co, and
George Stevenson superintendent the
installation of electrical work. Tan
ner Roofing Co., refiniShed the roof.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28

The basin of the great Colorado
River covers parts Of seven states,
Wyoming. Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
New Mexico, Arizona and Callfor-
mia. and area Of about 100000 square
miles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28
My Tavorite Wife"
Is Attraction at Open
ing; Hollywood c.
Iebrities Send Their
Fest Wishes to Man
= GER Stevenson.

My F2vorj:e Wife. starring Gary
Ant. I.cNC Dunno. Randolph Scott
.. Gail Patrick. which is considered
. ..~tc~r moving romantic comedy
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
A Sixth Column

WIFI F THE fundamental principles OF the American M
are strictly democratic and the idea IN the minus
of tbe founders the formation OF toleraht ulo' 49,
.ve bee those who opposed free government ana e
will of the governed Inns coulhl lids "
all down the years effort to foresa free government the e
resson of the governed and the pursuit OF happiness VI Zee CIV
zens This column has been bold as what we term the i'
column but nevertheless, just as effective
terrible crisis troubling the very exist
nce Of the old world extended the world
foerner clement dangerous disastrous and bent upon de
fundamentals They have striven
times of peace stir strife dScontenment and to relay
such those who do relish form of
There last awakening the part of
and national the activities of this dangerous
Means have been undertaken them punish
and expe them needs be in order that unwhosome doctrine
might take in fair America
The coored group this country has always been the side
OF law and order insists that truly and intensely American
No other group has exhibited surpassed loyalty and during
times of strife and this group always upon
to stand by the real American spirit
has been menaced by what know from now on v the
oentltlcatlon the Sixth Couhat column
prejudice and religious intolerance This column has
tie ge of patriotism cvay and other psledos with pronounce
fnent OF one hundred cent of something
NOW is the time for investigation work On the sixth
hdt dangerous group giving quarter and fertile soil for
me spread OF the dangerous s There no such thing as diff
erenial of their objective Anything that ac privilege votes
Tor some and dsrancsen for Others bread for some and
Tor Others opportunity for poverty for others are MOVING
urectY IN beal OF other schemes bent the destruction Of ON
ideals and principles
we are coming to the crucial The face
ITS crisis from the terrible trials of the world Like the five
wise virgins must keep lamps trimmed and burning II
IS apparent the great Dr. Franklin in substance
of liberty sinking in the old world and America must
LIGHT the lamps of freedom and justice that in the end
be able to guide the world back prosperity a"d sanity
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
Seeing and Saying BY william 4. rowtxs,

to help make secure all lands against evil of Turk
4 Mohammedan barbarian of the meanest and
vileet. l1k.
GRE--i Is THE MENACE
Democracy ana Christianity possibly are faced
with the greatest menace in their long histories be-
the totaaranism that has arisen and is con-
quering the nations which have controlled and ruled
the major portion Of the civilized world for hundreds
years Some people resent the connection of Hitler
with supreme being in the designation that he Is
'Scourage of God" They should read the Book Of
Revelations in the Holy Bible, especially the sub
ject of Seals They will become acquainted with
prophecy that is coming true and which promises
destruction by forces of might and power
One consolation survives. When the war is over
and the spoils are divided mems souls will wander
back to God and there will be much seeking after
Him that is the Supreme Being" and who, alone can
listed.
Men have always sought peace after great Pc
riod of noise and strife. They too have as quickly
turned back to noise and strife after period of
peace. The scheme of this life remains puzzling
thing even though there are those who claim to un-
derstand it.
If could peer into the future far enough to see
exactly what Dictator dominated world will bring
to the minority group of which form part, he
might be urged tn push plans of those who would
Immediately involve America its resources and man.
power, in the to stop Hitler" On the other hand
it might be we'll to let Hitler and his European con-
quest be and concentrate on making America safe
and peaceful for all Americans No matter who event.
ually wins the European war. America will have
to deal with them. 1t first of ALL however must deal
with those who form its component parts
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
PLATFORM

that feel PROUD
their views all political SOCIAL
religious economic questions which face the race
especially business the extern
mustb makers well as job seekers
8 To instruc boys girls in the art Of thrift
the brotherhood or
s. build a firmer racial foundation fer posterty
business the coored must compete
technique other races
In Above all must render Dependable e1
that alone will be able
enterprise Therefore realizing these vital
times give heed and respect to
rendering better service
published week in which your views
NAV he EXPRESSED ON any of Such views
to be presented opinions reflect
way opinion Of Th. PHOENIX INDEX
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22

tense program is one Of the most
expensive items in the budget of
state; that the program in the last
analysis must be financed by those
who have the wealth; that the only
way to circumvent their RESPONSE
ability is to raise the cry of isola-
ton. This is what has been done
and this accounts for the plight of
the so-called democracies.
Our plutocrats nave been so
busy amassing huge fortunes that
they have left our frontiers unde-
Tended. They seem to have forgot
ten that fortunes without security
are short-lived. There is no other
explanation of the utter defense
lessness of the Allies and the Unit
ed States. This Grass SelfishnesS in
herent in our rugged individual
ism" will be the doom of demo-
cracy. France has been betrayed by
her plutocrats and so has England
and SO have we. There is only one
remedy for this ugly situation and
that is dictatorship of one kind or
another. The sooner we face this
ugly fact the better for our great
nation.
Roosevelt's has been 6, great
voice crying in the social and eco
nomic wilderness of this land and
his voice has been muffled by plu-
tocracy. The isolationists have been
the tools of the plutocrats and
they have thus become the allies of
Germany and relationships. The
notion of democracy is fine and
the label of liberty is fine, but
what we need now is security and
not notionsO and labels. Democracy
Might Have To Be Sacrificed To
Be Saved, sacrificed for the mo-
ment to be saved for the future.
Democracies in Europe have be-
stirred themselves too late! They
have betrayed their slaughtered
youth.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
TOO LATE!!!!
By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK

1T Is HARD to avoid the con-
clusion that there is something de-
cadent about our socalled demo-
cracieS! We may as well face tne
ugly fact, that they are in retreat
before the relationships. They have
sat supinely by and allowed them
selves to be surrounded and left
their defenses without implement.
The diplomats of these democracies
have been outwitted by Hitler and
MuSsolini and Stain at every turn
of affairs, and now on the battle
field the Allied armies are in gen.
eral retreat.
They called Hitler the mad man
of Europe and they called Mus
solini swashbuckler and Stain
fool; but what We see today is the
sorry spectacle of Britain and
France hoping that Hitler's gas and
oil will run out and save the day.
In other words, like a prize fight
er listening for the bell to save
him from a knockout the Allies are
counting on luck to save them
from defeat. At first they thought
that internal troubles would pro-
duce a revolution in Germany and
save their unhappy situation; this
revolution did not mature. Later
they placed their hopes in the fail
ure of Germany's gas supply and
there is no indication that this
failure is impending. Now the AL
lies are bending every energy to
bring the United States INTO the
war.
SHOULD HAVE BEEN IN
OF course, the United States
should have been in from the be-
ginning, but our isolationistS have
brought our country face to face
with ruin. There is reason to fear