davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29

Vielleicht der historischste Stats
Park ist der John Bryan Forest Park
an State Road 343, gerade Ost Won
Yellow Springs. Er wurde Won John
Bryan dem Staat geschenkt nit der
Bedingung, dass er ais Waldbotanik
und Wildter Reserve Park und Ex-
perimentstation benuetzt 'werden. Er
war das Centrum Won Aktivitaeten der
Shawnee Indianer, der letzte Ohioer
Stamm, deren Dorf lag nahe Yellow
Springs und war der Geburtsort Won
Tecumseh. Der Ort, wo das Dorf stand,
ist gut markiert.
Durch den Park fuehrte auch die alte
Cincinnati-Pittshurg Stage Road
und Fundamente alter Gebaeudc sind
noch zu sehen nebcn der Strasse. John
Bryans eigcner Stall, der grOesste in
Ohio und gebant in fuenf vcrschiedc-
nen Hoehcn, steht auch noch.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29

- 0itte Iefen Sic Ole anseiaen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
$eeclseY ipriett fiir
,,prc Nntcrieo"

llnter Sen sluipisien Ser @ereini-
guna rYro slmerica" miro George
6. Sofolsfp, Elm befannter Shriit.
Iteller. &ortraesfiinltler iolpie cine
NutoritGt in inollltriellen ssragen. IN
elmer offenen Gcriammll,ng I'M gall-
iool bes Sotel 9laertcn am 8. Sept,
obenos 8 llbr. iiber oas 5bema" "2aBt
uns cine SSSnnentur al,inebmen" ipre.
den. Gr lit fem sSrenloer in Glepe.
lano, pllroe er oob Dor einigen Sab
rem fir Sen Soipnball Gorlelrnes-
turs ge,ponneu. 1917 eina er nod
HuBlano, INN einen Ginblif in bie
rulliihc Ncpol,ltion s,t nebmen. Die
Sopietregierung ididte i'm ieood)
aus oem 2anoe nat China.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
Dies rerkSrt
Silntiha,,ipielcr

@u'hington. Nah fl,r5cr, nittoiz
fcntlihcr Gernchmllng bes @iibuen-
lno ,SiInloorItcQera 1SronclS Seoerer,
Scr aus slmberlt, WtnlI., nuh bier ges
fonlmcn mar, INN iih gcgcn sic Nn=
'thulOi9ltng ser 3ugeborigfeit 81 ser
Gomlnluitenpnrtci su pernobren,
gob &pngrebnonn Sics befonnt,.
onb cr in eincm Shreiben an SrG=
libcnt 9iuoIcpelt sic slufloillng ser
Gomllrlniltiichen Gortci uno oes
slnlerifaniihbcutichen Tolfsbrnoes
bciiirlportc Sbrc 3ielc iinb nit alnes
rituniihcn Socalcn umpercinbar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29

s. e. WaSsiportb. 9iltrifts Oiref,
tor fir oic sseberal Souiing Nbmint'
ltration i'm nSrolihen Ohio, lcgt III
elmer liineercn Musiiibrln9 Nab-
orlld auf oic SatIade. oob gutter ge'
oieael1er @mt bai,ptiad)lib fir bic
&eritdrfina Ser @autiti9teit in Dem
Ofarft fir tleine @obnbarier Der
antiportlih lit. .Benn Sic einem
Manne Die 8eritherrn9 geben fon-
neu,i iagte er, roab er Elm autes Solls
habcn tann,. bas ieinen &erbiltniiien
angepabt lit, Damn baben Ste, eilcn
ipabribcinlihen aGi,fer 10 gut lpie
seluonncu. itno ods lit genall, Die
slrt mbeonMier &eriiderllne, tueMe
oie 1eberal Spilifa,a administration
nun ihon felt icdJs Nobren 5u seben
iu bcr Soge it,"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
4ippoOrom
v0ndH Yartners" bcginnt Samstaa
ben 81. Nnanit.

Gum eriten Irnl lino Molono Gcl,
man unO Ginger &oaers in Sem
ne,len Slim y9llfp Hnrtners" &c.
paart morbcrl ser in, Sipppbrone
Sheater pnrgeiiibrt miro.
ssn hieicm @iIo ipielt Golmon Sic
Rollc bon Topio 8ranh, eines Giinlt-
lers nit beimliher |ergonaenheit,
nnb SRI. Nogers iibernimntt sic Gol.
lie als rSeun. elmer Terfduferiu in
Sonte @recnnih Tilloge 9uhloocn.
Sean lit pcrIobt nit ssrcSic lmo iie
plant i'm Sll bcirntcn, iobnln lie eir
ganffuuto beiist. ssreoie sloubt,
bab cine SodSeitsreiie 8elo- lmo
3eitperihmenolna lei. Sopio fommt
IN ben Suocu mo Seon eloubt. er
bringc ibr 8liif lmo eriltdlt i'm nit
ihr 5uionuuen ciu Slpecpltafcs Sidet
81 fallfen. Sapio itimmt SIT lmter
elmer @eoingung. ndmlich. bab SScun
Dor ihrcr Sodb5eit nit inn cine pIo-
toniite Soh5eitsreile mud)t. Sic
tpollen ober ais 0rlloer uno Stpe-
ltcr reiiell. Sn5piihcn pcrfnuit ,Src=
bie Scans Sifct lno erhGlt oofiir
$4,000, oenn cr be9innt 0ouib jl
miBtranen IS lit cine ltitigc S5cnc
Die lid harouibin entlpifelt. Inter
ltiiBt neroeu oielc brei bon >Sof Gar
ion, Sprirg @pington, Soorrp Gn-
penport, Snrrp So'tls umo 0ranoon
Spnun. Scben Sic blcien Slim be-
itimnlt uno Sic erhalten ibres Gel
oes @ert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
miueie ieu ant I. OFT.
int 2lt1>iteri,,nt jprettett

Sopio 3. ,Sngolls, aritelico oes
republifoniihcn 9tutional- -&omiecs,
bat Sen Observation-Disclosures So.
ieph &. Nortin cri,d,t, bel ser sSelt.
ieslng ces &onpagneplanes fiir w.
=. @illfe bofiir Scrge 81 tragen,
Dab cr am Nbcno bes I. Sftober bier
in ciuer Hieienperlummllmg int Ynb-
lie auditorium iprehen tollne. Stir
Detroit lit ld,on cine &erialnn,lllng
ouf Sen 80. September angeiest uno
@illfic forutc Damn ON 1. Sftober
nod in elmer Mittogsucrianlmlllng
in Solebp crlhcilren llno alld nod
tllr5c Elottiormoniprahen IN Staos
ten Smlltbcn Splcop llnO Glenelano
bnltcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
----O---
Sh,,,ei3 imtrt SIC
Smnitaac>weete ein

Bern. Sic ShneiS fiibrte slpefa
Grlparnis bon &ohle nnh 9en5m Die
iiinitGgi9c slrbeitslpphc ein uub be-
'chnitt hcn siutoperfebr erhcblid).
Nile getriebe ipnic Die Sdrlen
niiiien Sanstass eeihloiien b ,iben
lrnO Ole Sei3lngen ubitcllen, uue Cd
Den niiiien Inn : llhr ihlieBeu l,no
oIe @alnuirtihaiten Oiirien nur bis
If llhr ofien 'ein.
Sos 9en5iu fiir 9lutoS lpurbe be-
ihnitten. 1<I
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
Glerela1,S College
cfieriert Sreitnric
Bonn 5. Bis Z. Scptember.

Gin aurs, Surd Sen beabiihti9t
lit, oen @iiraern in ihrem Rroblem
lire 2anibabn 81 planen, in 8rieas.
5eit uno 5rcbens3eit, miro pom
GIepelano College bonn 5. Biz 7. Sep,
tcmber. 7:3O lthr obcnos frei eege.
ben i'm College Nuoitorillm.
Ser 3tped Ser aurie 1T ben Min.
neru ume ,Srauen 81 belfcn. 8eid,df.
tianng in eiucm GelSe ST. finoen, fir
luelhe lie audi eecisnet iinb. .
Sr. San 9. Cts, gorIteber bes
Bureau fir Getting lmb Golttieli,;g
inn GlcpeIano College miro Sic aurie
leiten. benn er lit ein Sahmann
eriten Ranges.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
Gc>ar pc;nt
Grfnri iipncu Der :. (: 6. balo
uuriibcr

sln 9lrbcitcrtng maht sic ,Gaitern
Stutcs" ibrc lctte SSobrt nad) Gcoor
Goint in bicicr Suiion. @cr cs ioipcit
OeriGlunt hot, beetle iih bas Scr.
iGlmtc nnd5uholcn. IS iii liNcr Elm
Scr9nilaerr, cincn 9luailug iiber ocN
Scc nlit3umlatbcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
Gckrer=$h,,l,.nes>
1nitit,,t Scr wp2l.

sln ouc oicicnigen, Die an ser
SSubliobrt Scr @clpcglmg fiir oic Gr'
Sich,mo crlpuhiCncr Gcrioncn inter-
ellicrt iinh. crlGBt Gonrno 2. Sod,
Supcrpiior ocs @Esl Gr5ichlmes.
programmes Cinlooung 81 elmer &C.
nlcinianrcn &onicrcnS bie bonn 3.
bis Sun !. Scptcrnbcr in ser Shore
Siab Sd)onl, Sit 30. Strabc umb
Safe Sborc @oulcpnro, Guclio, ab,
ochnltcn miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
GIcpelnft>er 2lrbciter
kalte,, tara~c
Gum Nrbeitertos am 2. September.

Gic oreaniiierteu Irbeiter peroen
in elmer sroBcn slrbeitertas- -8araoe,
ser erlten in "a Sabren in Glepelano,
maridjieren. Gs miro cine 0enlon.
ltration iein I'M au 5eieen Die &rait
llnb Ginisfeit in ser slrbeiterbelpe-
allng. 70 Union 0erbGnoe lno Union
ireunoli1c Oreaniiationen tuerben
iih an ser Yaraoe beteiliaen. Ser
Marid besinnt BON ser sit %. Str.
oie Grclio ape. bin,,nter, bis gum
Yublic Square, mo cine Meaiienper,
lammll,ng dbgebalten miro.
Sim slbeno iinoet i'm Slopenien
AUDITORIUM ar ct. Clair slpe. uno
Ga. Strabe Elm eroBer 9ans itatt
CLINT 9sobfe's 9anprdeIter liefert
oie Muiif. ,.s .... >,
.Sdon tpiebtr treten Sic mir
auf sic csiiBe! Sd, finn morgen l,idt
geben. Sreten Sic bod Doanoers
hinM
.Serr, tpenn If iuoanoers bin.
tretc, fonnen Sic morgen nibt tit.
3en!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29

inlc: Eod, niht iueit eenllg fortge-
itr;tten 5u ic;n, I'M Sniid)cn 8e.
riiA;'. ";;.1ttl,Ao uuo Yeritterltakt.
ln. ,mt.rihcihcn l.: fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29

49, Cine sSrall nit Saft miro audi
bam nod ben SInldJcin cripeden, err
otert al ieirl menn lie eigentlib Den
Mann geiungeu bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29

- Sus oauptbcltrebeu aller &am.
puanclctcr iii es, Sic flcinen Sutcn
nit lrpBcu Mprtcn 81 iibert0nen.
Giicle 3eitlngsleler ld)einen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
VICE-PRESIDENT
 ELECT IN FLOODS
Henry A. Wallace Making Auto Tour of Teaxs
 When Caught

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 25-(UP)-The Texas Panhandle and its principal city, Amarillo, were isolated today by an ice storm which disrupted transportation and communication and cut of Amarillo's water and electric power.
 A light rain which had fallen since last wid-week, turned to ice over the weekend when the temperature dropped to below freezing. The ice coated everything, de highways impassable, blocked railroads, snap ped power and communication lines.
 Hundreds of telephone, telegraph and power linemen were sent into the area this morning. But neither telephone nor power company oth- cials hoped for restoration of service until late today.
 Henry A. Wallace, vice president elect, was making an automobile trip through the flooded East Texas section and his exact whereabouts was unknown.
 Wallace was enroute from Merid- an, Miss. to Laredo, Texas, on his way to Mexico City to attend the inauguration Dec. l of President elect Manuel Avila Comacho. He
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
MERCHANTS OF CITY HOPEFUL
Expect Biggest Christmas Holiday Shopping; Pre-
 pared for Rush

Waterbury merchants are prepar- ed for what they expect will be the busiest Christmas shopping season in eleven years and perhaps the busiest in the city's history. With employment at a higher peak than ever before Qatest figures show more than 5000 persons regularly employed, retailers prophecy excel lent business during the next four and half weeks.
 In anticipation of heavy demands most stores have laid in record amounts of stock. Holiday decora- tions have already been set up in most stores, and photographs send out the traditional melodies.
 Toy displays appear to be more elaborate this year than ever before The military atmosphere, inspired by the European war and the na- tion's defense program, is evident on every side, and there are scores of types of new guns, tanks, soldiers rifles, etc.
 Early Shoppers Busy
 Some early shoppers have already been securing their Christmas gifts but retailers say that the real rush will not begin until after the Thanksgiving celebration Thursday Stores in New York and 31 othe1 ! states have a weeks jump on Con necticut, since they celebrated Thanksgiving last Thursday. and i has become almost an axiom that (Continled on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
NAVY YARD HAD
 SCARE IN BOSTON
All WOrkmen Searched as They Entered-Ship to
 Be Blown Up

Boston, Nov. 25 CUP.) - A man whose name was withheld told Boston Navy Yard authorities that a ship at the yard would be blown up by a time bomb at 2:30 D. m. (EST) today.
 A navy yard spokesman disclosed this information after 4,800 work men reporting for the day shift had been searched at the entrance gates in a futile effort to intercept "a time bomb or dynamite" which re- portedly was to have been smuggled into the yard.
 The spokesman said naval officials were inclined to. make light" of the tip that some vessel was to be blown up but added that "all necessary precautions have been and are be- ing taken as matter of routine. " He said thousands of additional workers reporting for the 3:3O D. m. and Il p. m. shifts also would be searched.
 Marines Searched
 Two hundred marines under naval supervision conducted the search of the workmen's clothing. lunch boxes and autos while a special detail of 100 Boston policemen virtually cor doned the yard, buzzing with na- tional defense projects.
 If the yards informant named
 (Cortinued cn Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
GREEK FORCES IN
 DRIVE FORWARD
Capture Another Base of italy, on Shores of Lake
 OChida
BY BEN AMES

Athens, Nov. 25 - CU.P) - Ad- vance Greek scouting forces were reported today to have entered Po- graded, Italian base on the shores of Lake Ochrida north of Koritza.
 A Greek source reported that en- try was made by reconnaissance cavalry" units which were scouting the territory in advance of main Greek forces.
 Reports from these advance units were that the Italians had com pletely evacuated the town which was the base upon which the Fascist troops fell back when they gave up Koritza.
 Pogradec Is about 25 miles north of Koritza. Italian evacuation of the city would tend to confirm other re- ports from the front that the Ital- ians are falling back to defense lines based on the Shkumbi river which roughtly bisects Albania from west Co east. just south 0 Elbasan, Q mid-Albanian strong point. Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
BRITISH LABOR
 HEAD AT SESSION
Warns American Federa= ton of Labor 10 Push
 Defense in U. s.
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE United Press Staff Corresnondent

Convention, Hall, New Orleans Nov. 25-UP)-Sir Walter Citrine, head of the British Trades Union Congress, today assured the Ameri- can Federation of Labor that Great Britain will fight on until dictator ships are abloshied in Europe.
 He coupled this pledge with a plea to the labor leaders to cooperate in every way with government in speeding up the multi-million dol lar preparedness program.
 Accounting Britain's unprepared- ness at the time Adolf Hitler began his drive to a new order in Europe, Citrine said:
 q don't want anyone here to labor under the delusion that even after five years of building that we have made up the leeway in arma- ments we faced then"
 Profits From Us
 q say this so that you may pro- fit from our experience and that you may realize that the menace may fall upon you at any time. We made the mistake of believing that promises were performances. A stupendous effort is needed here as well as in my own country if we are to meet successfully the Axis threat"
 He recalled that AFL President William Green had estimated that it would take between two and four years to complete the United States defense program.
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
WATER SUPPLY IS
 NOT PAYING CITY
Survey Is Being Made to Determine. About Mak=
 ing It Self-Sustaining

| A survey to determine whether the city water bureau should be placed on self-sustairing business will be undertaken soon, Mayor Vincent A. Scully said today. The mayor plans to appoint a committee consisting of representatives of the Board of Finance, Board of Public Works and perhaps other city agencies to study the question.
 At present the city water bureau receives from water users little more than half of its operating cost each year. Total water billings for this year are estimated at at $379,000, while expenditures are estimated at $618,0
 To make up the discrepancy be- tween income and outgo, the water bureau arbitrarily bills city depart ments for large sums, though they do not use anywhere near the a. mount of water for which they are charged. The fire department is billed $128,500 for water, the street department $31,000, the City Hall s, 400 the park department 27,675, the police department, $l,375 and Brookside home, $2,800.
 'The question is as broad as 1t is long, said Mayor Scully. Tt will be for the committee to decide whether water rents should be in- creased so that income would be sufficient to pay operating expenses, or whether the present system should be continued If the decision should be to increase the rents, then we would be able to push the tax rate down further since 1t would not be necessary to bill the various departments for the large sums they must now pay each year."
 sThe mayors point is one that has been discussed for several years. Many citizens have maintained that the water bureau should be placed on really balanced budget, claim ing that the tax rate could be re- duced If police, fire and other de- partments did not have to pay such excessive sums for water.
 Mayor Scully's selection of the committee personnel will be an. nounced soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25

and cost more to operate than those in American cities of a size approximating that of Waterbury, The association, it is stated, will work toward cutting the appropria- ton of each of the departments by $100,000 annually.
 Lower Fire Protection
 Waterbury has a lower fire pro- lection rating from the underwrit- CTS than Hartford, New Haven ard Bridgeport, though this city pays more per capita for the operation of it's fire department, the report as- serts. It is stated that the National Board of Fire Underwriters is to be asked to make new survey of Waterbury to decide what should be done to give the city higher fire protection rating. which would mean material reduction in the cost of fire insurance for local resi- dents.
 The association states that it is in fuli accord with the proposal that all local firemen be given day off week but that it believes this can be done without adding new men to the department. The claim that the fire department is overmanned is re- peated.
 Taxpayers should get a dollars worth of service for every dollar they spend" says the report, and the city should be able to have the two de- partments function efficiently with smaller allotments of funds.
 The report points out that, in view of the short time that has elapsed since the association was founded, there was no opportunity for detailed analysis of other de- partmental appropriations.
 Text of Report
 The text of the report, as sent to
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
AMBASSADOR TO
 GERMANY RESIGNS

Washington, Nov. 25. - CUP)- Hugh R. Wilson, Americas last am- bassador to Germany. will retire from foreign service on Dec. 3l.
 Wilson was recalled from Ger many by President Roosevelt in November. 1888 and since has been serving as special assistant to the secretary of state. Dr. Hans Dieck- hoff. German ambassador. was re- called to Berlin shortly after Wilson returned to the United States and neither country has since been rep- resented by an ambassador.
 Wilson, now 56. is rated toy ranking career diplomat. He has been assistant secretary of state and served in Switzerland, Portugal. Qua temala, Argentine and Austria. Ht has been U. S. observer at numerous international conferences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
War Moves On Today's Board
BY J. w. T. MASON United Press War Expert

Berlin's announcement today that Bulgaria is not expected to join the triple alliance at this time indicates that the Slavs are checking Herr Hitler's Balkan expansion, at least temporarily. Obscurities still remain in the game of high politics being played in southeastern Europe, but it seems certain that the Axis Is adopting a policy of caution.
 The Bulgarian situation has eX- plosive clements for the feuhrer which are increased by the compli- cations that are becoming visible in theh extension of the triple alliance. It is possible, indeed, that the Ger man high command is not wholly averse to seeing Russian restraining influences at work in Bulgaria.
 The exposed position of the Ru- manian oil wells that would follow Bulgarian involvement in the war if the Bulgars became associates of the triple alliance, must be cause of anxiety to the German military authorities. Since Rumania now is triple alliance partner that country would be pledged to help Bulgaria once Sofia signed the triple pact and thereafter became m- volved with Greco or Turkey.
 Targets for British
 The Rumanian oil wells thus would become targets for the British bloc in southeastern Europe British aviators operating from Greek or Turkish soil would be within three hundred miles of the oil fields. The probability of night bombings work ing havoc to the wells cannot be overlooked by the German high command.
 If any considerable part of the vital oil supplies for the German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
Belligerent Credits
 May Be Frozen In U. s.
Great Britain Will Be Included But There Is Move ment in Congress to Arrange for Loans to
 Help Britain Win This War
LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent

tUnlteu FreSS StdU COrreSpOnuent)
 Washington. Nov. 25 - (UP) - Freezing of all belligerent credits ir the United States, including, oi course, those of Great Britain, to enable the government to determine where and how foreign funds are being spent is under consideration the United Press was informed to- day.
 No decision has been reached. But it is known that, if undertaken the freezing process would be ad- justed to prevent interference with British purchases of war supplies President Roosevelt and Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., are regarded as interested in the plan.
 MT. Roosevelt returned from a Thanksgiving weekend at his Hyde Park home this morning and was expected to devote much of his time this week to working on American aid to Britain and Latin American problems. He will meet either today CA 4uSSNoy all Al SCl4I4A1C CCOI1OllllC delegation which has been here a week discussing the possibility of extensive United States credits.
 Loans To Britain
 Discussion of a general credit freeze coincides with a broad front poSt-election discussion of greater aid to Great Britain and especially of loans, which now are forbidden by the Johnson and neutrality acts.
 Lord Lothian, British ambassador returned here over the weekend, asserting that Britain urgently needed loans, munitions and ships. Ernest Bevin, British minister of labor, who next to Prime Minister Winston Churchill, is the strong man of the cabinet, addressed the United States by radio yesterday, calling for planes, guns and ships -"the full resources of your produc- tion."
 MT. Roosevelt told his press con- ference last week that aid to Brit ain had reached its maximum un- der present circumstances. Ob- servers here believe that the next Congress would give speedy atten-
 Continued on Page 4)