davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04
Neaefttr Grfat ans &artOfftItanoea-

ininer nlebr ieinen ibm iirfpriinelid
nnbaftenoel gbnrofter nIs De5eitb-
nillia fir ettpas Minbertpertiges Der.
loren.
Auf Der 2eip5ieer WeiIe f0nnen bic
8eiuher nun Elm nenes grfatproonft
betpun6ern.
Die Iette Mnsgobe Der 3eitfbrift
.Meriabresplan'. Bel oer allerbeites
Bapier berarbeitet ipurSe, beltebt boil
Zig aus Den aartoffeIitamoenbliiten
Bergefteatem Material, tpie oie betref-
fenoe Bapierfobrif in eiHer anoeige
in Der senannten 9eitfArift befonnt-
|gibt.
Ser NIan, aartoffeBIiiten bei Ser
Eapierfabrifation sii beruenoen, ent-
itammt, tpie Gauleiter ,saildeI IN ei.
mem IN Der gIeiden 3eitfdrift ber-
0ffentlidten ArtifeI ausfiibrt, bon
Sitler feIbft.
Die aus Ben. gliiten eemennene
3enuIofe fann nidt MIR au 8apier.
fonbern aud 81 &ieioerltoffea berar-
beitet mer6en; Serartiee 5toffe baben
fid bereits ieit atuei Sabren betpabrt.
Da groboentfdlano 6ie ausaeoebn.
tefte &artoffelanbanfI6he Der MeIt
befiet, lit ibm San,if eine neue nno
tpidtige 9fobitoffqueHe susefaHe1,.
Nan rebnet in Deutfdlanb nit eli
ner grnte bon brei Millionen 9onnen
aartoffelbliiten, Die sn 675,O0O Fon-
men 3eauloie berarbeitet iperoe, Tom
men, Die fonit aug oentiden 1ortbe-
itdnoe,1 geiponnen tperoen 1niibfen.
X X
Netalaeiuinnnns ans Sem Dseam
Dem Jorfdergeiit ,,nieres sSabr-
bnnberts bIieb es borbebalten, Meiaa
aus ben BeIlen oes Daeans, anTtatt
aus Dem sSnnern Ser @rbe al aetpin.
men.
Sn Sreeport, 9eras, fiibrt oie Dom
Chemical 60. ON Der @oIffiifte cine
anlaae ouf gum Hreis bon SIS, 5,OOO,-
900, 0erer @inri6tung oaan beItimnit
1T, Waenefilim oem 5eetuaffer 81, enf-
5ieben. sSsn Der anIage iperoen 3OO,.
600 @aIonen 8aiier bie Min,.te ber.
arbeitet. anBerDem .e,ltbGIt oas DE
mild bebanoelte 5eeipnifer @olo,
Silber, &upfer, Calcium, Botaiiilm,
Stadium, aluminilnn Chromium,
Chlorine, SdipefeI 1no SOB. Cine
&ilbifmeile @aier entbdIt Metalle I'M
8erte bon $4,000, 900, 900.
Magneiillm lit elm BierteI WanI
idperer ols gifen, if ftarfer, tpioer-
ftanosfdbieer uno labt fid leidt Der-
arbeiten. Maeneiinm finbet beionhers
8ertpenonng beim gau bon Jlneaell-
gen.
.6itlern .AatoRrakea fir Amerifa?
Sett, % bic ganse amerifanitde
Melt bon ,,gationaI Defenie" re0et
,ino idreibt, ,,no man hit, als ipenn
&itler ibon an nniern @eitaoel1 in6.
re, nil man a,1d Super- -Mutofraben
berfteIlen. Die AaitoftraBen in i,nierm
2anbe finb I'M alleemeilen febr gut.
9rosoem ,peifen Die 3eituneen ,,no
5admdnner iest auf Die relien 8it-
Ter Anto1traBen als M,,iteritraBen bin.
iuie man iiberbanpt iebt Die ginrib.
tungen @itlers, mas materiellen Sort
fdlrift nnneht in 9lmerifn INNER mehr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04


,.@ir fino'. faete Der M0nd, .e,ite
Jronaoien, Jrontfdmpfer oes Ietten
Beltfrieges; mir .ib6ten mnb eliid-
lid, nnter Der 8egierung Der Nepnb-
Iif ipie6er in ,inier Rlofter einsieben
al f0nnen. Sc gibt Mninen in Jranf-
reid; nibt alle fino fidtbar. @ir
iperben nns be,niiben, Die einen nno
Die an6ern 3u reparieren ooer bod me-
|nigftens an oiefem eroben Berf Io-
bal, patriotifb ,,nb nit bouem gifer
mitauarbeiten."
Ans einem 9angenidts iuirS ein
GrsRiidof
MIs 8ifdof emile @ronaro, ss.M.
s., bon Sbora, apoitoIiider Bifar
bon @ronaro, Inn Sabre 1922 iein bi-
amantenes Briefteriubildun feierte,
er5ablte er einige gegebenBeiten aus
Ieiner S,igenoaeit. Inter onoerm be-
ribtete er:
.aIs 3ebni6briger NOR ib oie Ber-
5iueiflnng meiner gltern. Mne 5tren-
ge nno Cite bali nidts. AIs ib sin-
mol bic SduIe fbpanste, entoedte
mid mein Batter irgenotpo nno fiibrte
mid NIT feftem @riff nod 9anfe.
llnteripegs traten mir in cine Stride
elm. Nor einem MarienoItar borte
id ben 8ater beten: .,Wntfer @ottes,
id eebe Dir ben Singen bal Mad'
ou ettpas Sr0entlihes aus ibm, ih
fam es nidt."
Ofan misb mobl glauben, oab oiefes
@ebet grborung fano, oenn balo
nabber fonnten mid nteine gltern
in bas ersbiib0fIide &nabenieminar
fbiden.
Sd iplrbe Briefter ino jtanb llnae-
fabr 5ebn Sabre nod neiner llm-
panblimg Dor benz Batter, nm ibm
mit5nteilen, oaB ib als Miiiionar
nad) &ana6a geben ipoIle. Der @e-
oanfe on Die 9renn,,ng fdmer3te i'm,
uno bolb ernit, balb better faete er:
sd bdtte nidt sebadt, oab Die Mut-
ter @ottes mid 10 beim 8ort neb-
men ipiiroe!''
8iibof @rouar6 ftarb i'm boben al-
ter bon 81 sSabren am z. M1ra 1881.
3pei Sabre bor feinem Gooe ,purbe
er bonn 81. Batter anr @iiroe eines
2itularersbiidofs erboben.
X X 4
256 berf4ieSene @elisismsseMeia.
fdaften IN Sen Ser. etaaten .
Sem 3enins-Biro in 3afbington
gibt es in ben ger. 6taaten 256 Der-
|fbieoene 8eli9ionseemeinfdoften be-
men $780,, 1866 Berionen als Mit-
| elieber angeb0ren.
Dieie 3ablung baiiert onf @tati-
itifen aug benz Sabre 1886, bic erIt
| iebt fertisseitellt tporben iino. 9ie
3abl Der Mitglie6er iolder @enein.
idaften NOR INN cine Miaion bober
| als i'm Sabre 1926.
Mnd bel ben &irden ipirfte Die
Depreiiion iib aus. 8Gbren0 1926
bon ben airden inssefant $817,2t4,'
1928 beransgobt ipnrben, iparen es
1886 nur nod $518.953,571.
Mls gr0Bte Neligionsgemeinfdaf
lnuroe Die tatboliide Rirde NIT Is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-04
gbina ber,pirft 2eidenberbrenaans

: : IL Z j x & 8
gbina Serpirft 2eidenberbrennnas
@ie Der -8eribt aug CHUNG
fling, gbina, meloet. bat bic Negie-
rnng einen gorfdlag bic 0pfer Der
onrb 8omben @et0teten au berbren-
nen, beriporfen nit Der Begriinbuns,
bob bies nit Der finoliden gbrfurdt
6es bineiiiben Bottles segen ibre 60
ten fib nibt bereinbaren liebe. Mn-
itatt oeiien bat Die Geaierllng Bor-
forge getroffen, baB ale i'm &rieg @e=
fanenen elm Der naenidliden 8iiroe
entipre9enoes Beer6bnis erbalten.
Gin beihamenoes 8eiipiel fir nniere
lNeubeioenl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
AMERICAN SCENE:
In Brief

S4O44 La l4AC AI1O1GS, ana WILL auOW
the purchase of $4,000, mostly in
foodstuffs. The move is the first in
series by the U. S. to create
better relationship, - to insure
against the Nazis getting hold of U.
S.-built planes on the beach there.
q Signs of differences Of opinion in
high circles on national defense
were noted. There was a continu-
ance Of the controversy over the
Garand VS.. the Johnson automatic
rifle. Knudsen said he thought the
auto industry might throw itself into
plane manufacture with speed and
efficiency. Some leading auto men
Joined plane makers in disagreeing
with him sharply.
G British moves to get extension of
U. S. credit for war purchases
were started in this country, with
every evidence that the effort will
meet with the approval Of the adj
ministration.
q The duke Of Windsor, in first of
IA interviews with Adela Rogers st.
John, purporting to tell the story of
his abdication and his love for the
duchess, blames President Wilson
for the present war, saying that
ruler of a country cannot compete
with foreign diplomats. Wilson, he
said, should not have attended the
making Of the Versailles pact.
q A pet seal on the Bound Brook,
N. j., estate Of Doris Duke Crom-
well climbed four-foot fence, slid
down a pool spillway into a brook
and thence swan to the Raritan riv-
err. He was lured back home with a
fish-baited trap. The seal was little
the worse for his experience, save
that some hunter had peppered his
head with birdshot.
q, Paul Robson, Negro singer, sued
a Los Angeles cafe for refusing to
serve him. There were four Me-
groes and four whites in his party.
The restaurant, in its answer to the
suit, said the restaurant was full"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
BRITAIN:
Feels Heavy Blo1Us

The war has become more bitter
for England, with Germany heavily
increasing aerial attacks on cities,
raining bombs on London and indus
trial centers like Coventry.
British, ever frank in admitting
losses, reported Coventry in ruins,
thousands slain and wounded. Lon
don damage was said to be ter
rife.
Losses at sea are staggering, and
a raider on the loose in mid-Atlan-
tic smashed into at least one large
convoy. Germans first announced
entire convoy sunk, along with
Rangitiki, armored merchantmen,
and Jervis Bay, an auxiliary cruis-
er, which were protecting other
ships.
Apparently this claim was made
when numbers of sos signals were
heard and then news of convoy sud-
denly ceased. But British finally
came through with the news that
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28

penalties. proving that the certain
ty, not the amount of punishment is
the real deterrent of crime. : Six
robbers were caught, two were shot
at dawn; three got 80 years in pris-
on and fines of $4,000; and the sixth
was sentenced to six years.
The Dutch East Indies has raised
the sum of nearly $4,000, 900. The
money will be used in self-defense
against the Axis powers. But it will
not be spent in the Dutch East In
dies. It has been turned over to
England to buy bombing planes for
the Royal Air Force.
The British used 2,OO0-pound aeri-
al torpedoes in sinking the vessels
Of the Italian fleet at laramie, they
reported. The planes fly low to the
water, drop the torpedoes pointing
at the ships. It's dangerous job.
Americans returning from occu-
pied France report bribery, gasoline
bootlegging and the existence of
Dlack DOurSe IOr Qeallng In Tor
eign exchange.
Standing in the ruins of Coventry's
famous cathedral, King George
heard Mayor Mosely say, "We are
hit, but we never will be licked"
The role of Gen. Maxine Wey-
gand in French affairs was still
mystery. Two theories, opposite in
implication, were in the news. One
was that he had gone to Africa, had
turned anti-Nazi, had been ordered
home and had refused. The other
was that he, along with Laval, was
one of the chief Nazi allies among
Frenchmen. That he was RESPONSE
BILE for the nation suing for an ar
mistice.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
Foreign lettings

Four Nazi vessels, heavily load
ed, sailed from Tampico, Mexico,
for European ports. Only one was
heard from. She was the Phrygia,
which COMMITTED suicide" by scut-
ting rather than surrender to Brit
ish and Canadian war vessels. She
was hardly outside Tampico when
caught. The other three were said
to have headed back and to be lurk-
ing outside the harbor bar.
The Faroes islands have quit Den
mark and have founded their own
republic. News of this action was
not carried on any wires or cables.
It was learned when 10 young sea-
men from the islands arrived in
New York with their three-masted
schooner. 1t has it's own flag, first
seen on this ship, red cross bor-
dered in blue on a white back
ground. Her cargo, 100 tons of cod
liver oil.
Two Swiss citizens and seven for
eigners were sentenced to life terms,
a Bern dispatch stated, for COM
hitting sabotage on Swiss planes.
Lisbon, Portugal, hopoff spot for
refugees from war-torn Europe, has
new name. Correspondents have
dubbed the city the 'bottleneck of
Liberty" Thousands of refugees are
examining the city from all nations.
Exempt from new British ration
ing rules are infants wear; vac
uum bottles; the first necessity
from time immemorial and the Sec
ond a necessity in AFRAID shelter
life;-while the sale of soap goods
and aluminium hollow ware remains
altogether prohibited.
Rome blackout robberies continue
GSoblem despite highly increased
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28

Of a permanent labor peace as an
aid to the defense program would
be one Of the first agenda Of his
administration third term.
William Green, collecting the spot
light as a result of his championship
of the Roosevelt candidacy, immedi-
ately responded that he was willing
to make peace sans Lewis.
John L. Lewis was given a roar
ing demonstration as the c. I. o. un-
ionists gathered for their third an
nual convention in Atlantic City. At
the opening of the meeting he told
delegates he was stepping down" as
their leader and he urged new
unity" for the organization. Lewis
had declared he would resign if Pres
ident Roosevelt were reelected.
All commentators agreed, howev-
er, that labor peace would be a
very good thing if as and when it
could be achieved.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
-Weekly Analysis
Air. NavaI Raiders Hdrass British Greeks Hold Off Italians

Of 80 ships, were missing, and
later two Of them showed up.
Naval hero was the commander
of the Jervis Bay which boldly
steamed to meet her stronger ene-
my, forcing raiders fire on herself.
and permitting convoy to scatter.
Scandinavian skipper in convoy
was so stirred by such bravery that
he refused to flee to any great dis
lance, returned to scene hours lat
err, and had pleasure of picking up
IS survivors, many wounded.
Jervis Bay went to the bottom of
the ocean with her gallant COM
mander, who had one arm shot
away during the engagement.
Over England, German bombers
are using a new technique, making
more difficult still the task Of anti
aircraft fire and the work of fight
ers. They fly over the country in
waves, travelling single file, which
Indians discovered centuries ago
was a good defensive formation.
First raider drops its bombs, and
succeeding ships get view of scene
below in the glare of the first ex-
plosions and see better when and
where to let go. Flying is done at
$1,000 to $4,000 feet.
In many cases, however, British
report bombing is done on "time
tables" when there are cloud forma-
tions, the bombers flying certain
mathematical distances from flying
fields and then letting their cargoes
go without any aim whatever.
That Britain is generally feeling
the pinch was seen by reports OF
further restrictions in rationing.
However, nothing as drastic was re-
ported as the apparently authentic
dispatch from Berlin that dog meat
was made legal human fodder.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
GRECO-ROMAN:
Round One to Greece

There seems little doubt any long
er that the Greek victory over Ital-
ian forces has been as nearly COM
plete as any action could be so
early in war. Fascist forces were
reported fleeing from Koritza, set
ting fire to their supplies in this,
the main base of the central attack.
italian stories that only 1862 men
were killed in the campaign hardly
gibe with eyewitness reports by
reputable correspondents of two
things-huge piles of bodies in the
mud of the Pindus mountain passes
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28

and reported the details. Two cap
ital ships apparently permanently
put out of action, four other small
er ones.
Stories of the Greek successes
over the Italian forces further were
borne out by the tone of Italian
broadcasts and dispatches, telling OF
reorganization" of the Italian
drive; appointment Of new COM
mander; also the Greek reports of
attacks inside Albanian territory,
Credit for the Greek victory was
given to several factors: Greek
knowledge of the terrain; enterprise
of guerrilla bands; skill with the
bayonet, and surprise machine-gun
and artillery attacks on enemy col
umns in difficult mountain passes,
plus sudden onslaughts of bad
weather; also Premier John Metax-
as has been watching fellow-dictator
Mussolini for some time.
Add to this stories from prisoners
that they had no heart for the war
and had been promised relatively
bloodless invasion, and one got a
pretty good picture of the opening of
the Greco-Roman war.
There were no surface signs that
Italy was quitting, however, but
might be steaming ahead for more
determined effort.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
by Edward e.. Wayne

tectiveS and Dies committee inves-
tigators have been running around
at full speed trying to make minia-
ture Black Toms out of each of
these, or trying just as hard to dis
prove that they had anything to do
with foreign agencies.
Mr.. Dies, however, asking a mil
lion dollars of government money
for full probing of the situation,
said he was going to publish white
paper" giving names, addresses and
full details of all the foreign consul
lar agents, Russian, japanese, Ger
man and Italian who are engaged
in subversive activities, and whom
he blames by implication for the
chain of occurrences of damage and
disaster to industry.
He recalls other events, like the
war department. fire which nearly
destroyed the U. S. code books, and
promises that he'll follow the smoke
and find the fire.
Friends of the Dies committee
pointed to the logical character of
his hypothesis, that the Axis powers
and partners would be very glad if
disaster should overtake U. S. de-
tense preparations, seeing that Mr..
Roosevelt has promised Britain a
fifty fifty share in the whole job.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28

huge concentrate ton camps filled
with Italian prisoners of war who
are being widely quoted.
Their reports of Italian attitude
toward the war SO encouraged Eng
land with the opportunity Of deal
ing a crashing blow to Fascist mo-
rale that she sent big bomber squad
rons to laramie and smashed a
goodly part of Italy's fleet.
Italy denied much damage except
to one ship, so British sent over
observation planes, took pictures,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
DIPLOMATS:
Home and abroad

Diplomats, both domestic and for
eign, came into their own as far as
the spotlight was concerned.
In Berlin they buzzed about the
capital like flies; Molotoff, for whom
bombs have been named) arriving
with 80 guards and associates; less
er lights from Italy and the Balkans
lowering about the outskirts of the
main Hitler-Molotoff talks, with even
a sprinkling Of japanese lurking
about where they wouldn't have to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
SABOTAGE:
And Mr.. Dies

Three explosions shattered pow
der plants in one hour; crane fell
over in a shipyard; a bridge fell
apart on the West coast; fire at
tackled other plants, and the cry of
sabotage" was raised in the land.
The Omen, private and public de-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28

Talk out of turn?
rub elbows too closely with the chat
ed Russians"
It was another case of the noun
tain laboring and bringing forth a
mouse-at least as far as the dis
patches went, though there may be,
and probably is a lot under the sur
face.
Out of it all has come to the public
eye only the broadest platitudinous
pledges:
Germany with her italian axis
partner somewhat in the back
ground) promises various powers
that, if they are good, they will get
something.
Germany and Italy will rule Eu-
rope.
Russia will get expansion room
anywhere she wants as long as it
doesn't interfere with European stu
ations. Diplomats took this to mean
at least part of India and also
perhaps Iran and portions of Tur-
key If she misbehaves.
Japan will get the rest of Asia, at
least the southeastern part, and.
Russia and Japan are urged to get
together at once about the rest of it.
Out of all this loomed Turkey as
the real issue, for there was little
doubt that everything in the diplo-
matte bag was being aimed at An
kara, which was debating the issue
of whether or not to leap into the
Grecian war.
Also major development was the
continued apparent decision of Rus
STA to trail along with the Axis part
ners, and to consider the British as
good as licked.
In this country two diplomatic
names stood out. Kennedy and Bull
lit. The former was surrounded by
halo of rumors that he would re-
sign following his ''talk out of turn"
in Boston. While denying much that
was in the Globe interview, he con-
tinued to preach along about the
same general lines, emitting his ref
erences to the death Of democracy
and the advent of national socialism
in the United States.
Bullitt was being as signally ru-
mored as Kennedy's successor. All
he would say was that he wanted to
resign to "speak and write" about
conditions, and that the President
had asked him to remain in public
life, and that he was considering
the matter.
There were those who thought the
honor of going to the Court Of st.
James's undeniable, but the dangers
considerable, and the pleasure (of
going to London to be bombed) neg
ligible
Released by Western Newspaper Union)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
LABOR:
Green Collecting

The American Federation of La
Dor quarrel with the c. I. O.. was
rapidly reaching its climactic stage
with the President of the United
States announcing that the achieving
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns. they
are those OF the news analyst. and not
necessarily of this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-28
WAR OF THE WEEK:
Sian, Us. Ind0-China

Vichy announced Siam (ThailanO
had gone to war with Indo China
which brought to a new front min
iature war which nevertheless will
bring very real death and destruc-
ton to the populations Of the coun-
tries involved.
The Siamese, a dark brown race
of small stature, are of japanese
and totalitarian leanings. The Indo-
Chinese, larger and yellower, are
one of the orphans of the Battle of
France.
The war is another diplomatic out
growth of the movement of Japan
in southeastern Asia, and brings just
one step nearer to the Philippines
the Tripartite Powers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-25
WHERE HOPE LODGES

TN the emphasis placed on German advances
L toward the channel ports with tne taAins
of Boulogne and Calais and the threat OIL Eng
lands invasion they embody, too LILLE a''en'
ton, is being given the cou~nter-onenslVe Or
ganized by General WEYGAND, the Allied com
mander in chief, and the progress 1t has made
Yet it is on this drive, and not on Ensianu 5
ability to fight off an invading force, That the
outcome of the war hinges.
If General WEYGAND is able to close the Jaws
of the wise he is applying to H1rLER's channel
divisions and by that movement cut on their
supplies and reinforcements, the invading
army will find itself an isolated force unable
to proceed with it's chief mission, or even sub
sist on the territory, and must either sur
render or fight it out with little hope of vic
tory, Furthermore, with the strategy complete,
the British and Belgian troops now reputedly
isolated by the German advance, but taking
part in the pincer movement, will be released
for service against the Nazis headed toward
Paris but for the present approximately sta
tionery.
That the offensive, started so ~pitifully late,
might be successful is indicated by the fact that
Allied forces driving north have reached
Amiens, Germany's main supply center on the
northern sector, and the other jaw of the wise
driving south has reached Cambria.
This is WEYGAND's supreme effort, and that
he means to omit no chance of success is to be
found in the fact that the advance is preceded
by heavy artillery barrages, led by large
tanks and accompanied by great infantry di'
visions, in the best Nazi manner. The day OF
passive defense, of orderly retreats, of pam
phleteering, is past. The Allies, with full con-
fdence in their man Of the hour, are doing
what can be done to bring about the miracle
which is seen as their only hope of escape
from humiliation.
That they have chosen we'll in calling MAX
1ME WEYGAND to lead them in battle is found
in this fact that they are fighting not to hold
positions but to cut off the enemy from it's
bases and scatter it before the four winds of
heaven.
We in America can not place to much i'm
on this pincer movement by the AL
lies. In it's success primarily, and not in a
possible attack on London, lies our hope Of
engagement with dictator forces at
some future time.