davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
HULL TURNS DOWN
REQUEST BY FISH
Refuses Plea That Bullitt
Answer Questions Re-
garding Nazi Paper

WASHINGTON, April Up -
Secretary of State Hull tonight
turned down a request of Rep. Fish
(R-NY) that William c. Bullitt
ambassador to France, be permitted
to remain in the United States two
weeks to answer questions of a
congressional committee concerning
remarks attributed to him in a Ger.
mar white paper"
The white paper" allegedly seiz-
ed from Polish files in Warsaw,
reported Bullitt as saying that the
United States would join Great
Britain and France in fighting Ger
many.
81 may say in the first p lace"
Hull wrote Fish, that Ambassador
Bullitt has succinctly and categori-
cally denied any imputations relat-
ing to himself as contained in that
published matter. The executive
department of the government has
accepted that denial without ques-
ton. Furthermore, Ambassador Bull
lit has been delayed by the illness
of his daughter in returning to his
post where he is needed"
Bullitt was scheduled to fly from
New York tomorrow by clipper for
Lisbon, Portugal, en- route to his
post in Paris.
The ambassador was a luncheon
guest at the capitol today, 9 d
there he was reported to have re-
peated the denials mentioned by
HUI.
Another demand that Bullitt be
summoned before a congressional
committee was voiced on Capitol
Hill today by Senator Reynolds
CD-NC). Reynolds proposed that
the ambassador and Sumner Welles,
undersecretary Of state, be called
before the senate foreign relations
committee.
The North Carolinian said ..e
wanted Welles to tell the committee
about his conversations with Euro
pean government heads on the
"fact-finding' tour he recently
made at the direction Of President
Roosevelt. He asked t hat Bullitt be
Continued on Page Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
SUBWAY WALK0UT
THREAT IS EASED
La Guardia, Lewis Reach
Agreement For Second
Time In A Week

NEW YORK, April 2.--R- For
the second time in a week, Mayor
La Guardia and John L. Lewis came
to an agreement today, this time
erasing the threat of a paralyzinS
strike on the city's two private SUBJ
lines, the B. M. r. and the L.
r. T.
After a two-hour conference, the
CIO president set the minds of the
subway-riding millions at ease.
"This entire matter is satisfactorily
settled" Lewis said. "There will be
no strike We expect arrangements
CONTINUED on Page Ten; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
SENIOR CHAMBER
ENDORSES JAYCEE
Meeting OF Junior Trade
Body Will Be Held AT
Hotel Here Tonight

The steering committee of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce now
beng formed here was yesterday
presented a copy of a resolution
passed by the board of directors OF
the Wilmington chamber of COM
fnerce in which the organization of
a junior trade body in Wilmington
was heartily endorsed.
Meanwhile. plans were announced
Tor a meeting of the junior organ
1zation tonight at 8 o'clock in the
cape Fear hotel ballroom. All in
terested persons eligible for men,
pelship have been invited to attend.
The steering committee will hold
a dinner meeting at $50 o'clock in
tAe private dining room at the
motel, Three state and national
'aycee officials will be their guests,
They are Wisner Chamblee, OF
Raleigh, president of the North
carolina Junior Chamber of Com
%ilefce; George Underwood, of
Greensboro, national director; and
"A II. VOTERS, of Goldsboro, ma
uenal councillor.
A special invitation has been is
sued to young men in Wilmington
interested in joining the Jaycee
VINO are eligible to join to attend
the meeting tonight. The three
Continued on Page Ten; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03

officer at Detroit who trained
Ku KIux Khan members for
cavalry duty during "the COM
ing turmoil"
The story was unfOlded I'M
der the direction of Rep. Dick
stein D-NY), vice-chairman Of
the Mccormack committee,
which preceded the Dies COM
mittee in investigating I'M
American activities for the
house.
Dickstein charged at the out
set that Policy had failed to
give a true picture of his Sill
yer Shutters when he appeared
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03

before the Dies group recently.
On that occasion, Policy ex-
pressed great admiration for
the work the committee had
been doing.
Dickstein said the publisher
was a Jew batter" and a self
styled american Fuehrer"
whose aim was TO replace the
present government with n
patterned after the Hitler re-
gime.
Il charge that he was tied
up with a number of army Off
GERS, and | have evidence to
prove it," Dickstein said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
CENSUS STARTED
IN WILMINGTON
Jeter Says Persons Ques-
toned Surprised By Sim
plicity Of Questions

Most Wilmingtonians questioned
by census takers yesterday were
surprised at the simplicity of the
questions asked, Harold H. Jeter,
county enumerator, said last night,
'They had heard SO much about
the questions they were expecting
something like an income tax
blank Jeter said.
Practically all the ~enumerators
had the same experience, Jeter said.
The first day of the count vas
uneventful, he said, and everything
worked smoothly. No opposition
was met at any place and ali the
Wilmingtonians questioned answer
ed the questions readily and freely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
f \. c. Asphalt
Through Port Is Planned

RALEIGH, April 2 Up Port
Traffic at Wilmington and More
head City benefited today when
the state awarded contracts for A.
100000 gallons of asphalt, a years
supply.
Purchasing Agent w. q. Belts of
the Division of Purchase and Con-
tract said Charles W. Bayliss of
Edge Moor, Del, would ship 3,O00,-
900 gallons through Wilmington,
and that the Hatteras Oil company
Of Morehead City would send A.
100000 gallons through Morehead
City and Norfolk, Va.
The Hatteras company, Belts
said, submitted a low bid on a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
DIES INQUIRY WITNESS SAYS PELLEY
PLANNED TO SEIZE u. S. GOVERNMENT

Miss Waring, called to the
stand by Dickstein, said she
was a journalist and a former
secret agent for the Mccormack
committee.
She laid aside her fur coat
with its cOrsage of VlOlets.
strobe to the witness chair and
began her narrative. Her grand
parents, she said, anne from
Germany and she herself had
long been interested in German
American organizations. So it
was not difficult, she said, for
Continued OH Page Ten; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03

maximum Of $500, 900 gallons, and
an additional 1900, 900 was added
at a negligible increase"
Total cost Of the years supply
was estimated at $85O,000.
Other awards went to Standard
Oil company of New Jersey, at
Charleston, S. c.; Mexican Petro-
leum corporation of New York;
Ashland (Ky.) Oil and Refining
company; and American Bitumuls
company of Baltimore.
Today's bids were the second set
received by the purchase division.
Earlier this year, proposals were
Continued on Page Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
BY MAX BOYD

WASHINGTON, April 2.-(@
From the lips of a blonde Sc
cret agent-Miss Dorothy War
ing, OF New York - the Dies
committee heard today that
William Dudley Pelley had
planned to use his Silver Shirt
legion to seize the United
States government and make
himself king.
And, at the same time, the
committee received eviden c e
that aides of the Asheville, N.
c., publisher had kept in close
touch with a National Guard
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
RUMANIA TO FORM
VAST FARM ARMY
To Satisfy Export De
mands And Keep Farm
Production Normal

BUCHAREST, April 2.-CP-In a
dual nov to satisfy export demands,
chiefly from Germany, and to keep
1910 farm production normal, Ru-
mania announced today that 1000, 900
of her youths would be drafted into
a vast agricultural army.
Diplomatic sources viewed the
project as an answer to a German
Continued on Page Ten; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
Want Ads Guard
Wilmington
Landlords Against
Oh Rental Income

For as little as 30c a day (cost
of a Is word Want AID on a
Is day basis) Want Ads will
accept the job of keeping your
vacancies filled and thereby
help keep the rent money CON-
ing in.
Call a Classified Ad-Taker ut
$500 and she will broadcast the
alarm that you are threatened
with 4 vacancy or that the
catastrophe has already fallen.
Charge Your Want Ad
If You Like
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Mostly cloudy +;
SMrshlly warmer in east portion
"tQhesday. Thursday, mostly cloudy
SHu somewhat unsettled, possibly rain
I" vest portion.
meteorological data for the "a hours
-"U'ng $50 p. m. yesterday.
Temperature
81 a. m. IS; 1880 a. m. "a; 1 80 p.
m; 70; 1:30 p. m. 50; maximum 50:
4'D'lAum a; mean 81; normal So.
,.n Humidity
IN i'9O a. m. "a; 1870 a. m. 76; 80 p.
"' %; 7:30 p. m. 81.
Precipitation
Iolal for a hours ending 7:3O D. nj,
bone. -" Liz no"
Tides For Today
Wilmington - s:32a l:21a
"aSonboro Inlet - 4:47a 10 :51a
g.. 5:06p 11:15p
sis sqnrise 5:57a; sunset 6:S4p; moon
0'o5a; moonset 3:07p.
oane Fear river stage at Fay
'%''eVllle, 1918 feet. =
continued Oh Page Ten; Col. g.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 LP.-Big orders
for cotton goods rolled into Worth Street,
textile trading center, today as regstra
tion OF young men for Army service
apparently reminded merchants Uncle
Sam would have to clothe and house
the growing military forces.
Trade authorities said Army purchas-
ing agents had placed orders involving
many millions of yards in cotton and
wooden fabrics and were expected to con-
tinue large-scale buying. The Govern
ment business, they explained, probably
had been the chief influence lately in
stiffening textile prices and loading the
books of many mills with untitled orders.
Demand for gray goods, primary tex
tile material was rated the heaviest in a
month BY early afternoon. market re-
ports said, upwards of 25,000.000 yards
had been sold. with prices for 1941 de-
livery generally up 1s of a cent yard.
Approximately 40 per cent OF the or
ders for wooden goods in recent weeks.
according to trade estimates, has been
for Governmnt account.
A slowly rising trend In basic COM
modify prices and a somewhat better stock
market also were cited as stimulants to
forward ordering in textiles to increase
inventory reserves.
Huge Army orders were expected to
utilize q large part of mill capacity in
the cotton goods as well as woolen indus
trieA
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Treasury Marks Billion
Of Deficit for 1941

py the Associated Press.
The Treasury has marked up its
first billion dollars of deficit for
the 1941 fiscal year which began
July l.
The, departments statement to-
dav recorded a deficit exclusive OF
debt-retirement figures of $685.
$50, totaling s1,O09. .253 ,568.45, bring
ing the gross public debt to $44,-
O59,874 ,298.
Through October IA, receipts
amounted to S1,816, ,929, 1920, from
which S159 ,286, ,29O71 had to be de-
Quoted for social security funds, and
expenditures totaled s2,683 $3.50 800 "a.
BY the end of the II months, the
deficit is expected to have reached
about s5,7OO,OOO, running the
gross debt up to more than s48,-
600, 100000.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Cotton fu-
lures opened unchanged to 3 higher.
Cotton prices made further i'm
provement after the opening on
covering by trade shorts, mill price
fixing and some local support. The
advance was held in check, however,
by scale-up hedge selling, partly
through Memphis interests where
spot sales continue large.
Midmorning quotations were up
l to points; October, 9.48; January,
$40: July, 914.
The market turned strong on
active buying and short covering
through trade and Wall Streets
interests towards noon. Buying was
prompted by strength in securities
and reports of a large volume of
business in Worth Street.
Midday prices were ahead 6 to 13
points, with the exception of Janu-
ary, which was l lower at 938 on
an early sale. October traded a.
9.58, December 949 and July 919.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Fo'pN4clCd ASSS I Illd4iSAa' "4AbVa'
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Unde"
the firm leadership of steel share
the stock market scored a general,
although fractional, advance today
An undercurrent of confidence.
based largely on industrial expan-
sion, overruled profit-taking sorties
throughout the session.
Overnight buying orders started
the session on its upward path. The
resultant small gains soon were
largely erased on small movements,
but a recurrence of buying demand
once more showed prices higher.
Twice more in the day this pro-
cedure was repeated.
At the close about 650.000 shares
had been traded, making the session
the liveliest in two weeks.
Among the rising shares were
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Re-
public, Youngstown, Crucible. United
States Rubber, Harvester, Douelas.
Sperry, Westinghouse. Union Car
bide, Eastman, United States Gyp-
sum, Cerro de PaSco and Loft.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Chicago Grain
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16-Wheat fu-
lures continued to forge ahead into
new high ground for the season to-
day, with the May delivery reaching
843s and July Up to 79'. cents The
nearby contract advanced to the
best level for the current movement
at 85h2. Final prices were at or a
shade under the days best levels.
Traders said the advance was cue
to the scarcity of offerings of free"
wheat due 10 the large volume of
grain being pledged under the Gov
ernment loan program. Strength in
securities also was a contributing
factor.
May and July oats and December
and May soybeanS also established
new seasonal peaks.
Wheat closed l2-7s cents higher
than yesterdays final quotations.
December, 85l4 May, 841. IS:
corn was i4-2s up. December, 597s;
May, COS -61, and oats were l2-I
cent higher, December, 33l2; May.
337s.
SOvheanS i,Ir,ped o1-o1, certr
Evening star., 1940-10-16
R. F. T.. Authorizes Loan
70 Closed Detroit Bank
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Loan Administration
announced today that the R. F. c..
had authorized loan of $4,000, 900
to the receiver of the First National
Bank, Detroit. Mich.
The R. F. C. said it would enable
the receiver to pay an additional
20 per cent to depositors and thereby
complete a 100 per cent payment on
all proven claims.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
October Retail Prices
Rise From September
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Retail
prices on October l showed an ad-
vance of 0.3 per cent from the level
of September /, Fairchild Publica-
tions said today.
The index of retail prices prepared
by that organization stood at 93-2
compared with 929 as of September
l and 902 year ago.
The advance in the index was
the first in three months and re-
f1ected gains in all classes Of mer-
chandise except women's apparel.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

the dir e C t or S
] a t e yesterday,
when he was ad-
vanced from the
position of as
sistant treasurer.
He was show
cred with con-
gratulations to-
day and huge
bouquets b of
flowers took up
m os t of the
6 . a c e on his
desk.
Mr.. Ire ! a n d
takes the posi-
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Odd-lot Declines

The Securities and Exchan
Commission reported today theS
transactions by customers with ode
lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for October
Is: 2,517 purchases involving 67.872
shares; 1893 sales involving 73741
shares, including SO short sales in
volving 1,478 shares.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Chevrolet Sells
30,056 Units
In 10 Days
PH the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Oct. 16-Chevrolet di-
vision OF General Motors Corp. re-
ported today that its retail sales
of new passenger automobiles and
trucks during the first 10 days OF
October numbered 3O,056 units Sales
for the preceding Today period
numbered 26,l63 cars and trucks.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
CottOnSefd 0iI

Steadiness in lard and hogs prompted
local buying in bleachable cottonseed oil
futures today. advancing the list to
bulgeS met scattered hedge selling TO-
mill account against crude oil December
traded al $40. up .; January. $40. 3
higher and March was ahead at $50
Crude oil was 43s-i7 cents bid in ~ O.,
Southeast depending upon location !
bid in the valley and 4.15-25 cents bio
Texas, according to location.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Draft Registration Closes
VIRGINIA Leaf Markets
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Tobacco warehouses in Virginia's
Old Belt markets suspended opera
tions today because of selective
service registration. Yesterdays
sales found prices generally in the
S20-S22 brackets, with poorer grades
more in evidence.
Danville's market disposed of
1.273,436 pounds at an average of
S20.51 hundred, and the unexpect-
ed volume kept accountants at their
desks until nearly midnight in the
warehouses.
Poundage and prices on other
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Storage Space Reduced

The Commerce Department re-
ports that on the basis of statistics
from 1913 firms 1928 per cent of the
available space in public merchan-
disc warehouses was occupied at
the end Of August. This compared
with II per cent at the end of July.
Evening star., 1940-10-16


Bankruptcy securities assumed companies
of dividend the foregong table
dividend rights Also extra
cumulaed dividends Declared
Payable or stoc
k Accumulated dividends declared this year - ~
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Soybeans jumped 2i4 4-212 cents,
Chicago Cash Market.

CHICAGO Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 5 red. SO14: No. hard.
S6i4-i2 No. =, Sc Corn. old. No. ! yellow
rs 5i2-66i2: No. 3, IS No. ! white. 75i7:
No. >, 75i2; new. No. yellow. So; No. 5,
61i4: sample grade, so. Oats. No |
mixed q IL sample grade, 3l'4; No; /
white. 35-35 =; No. - 35: No. 3. "a
Rs: No. 4, 33i4: No. / red extra heavy.
34a4: No ! red heavy. 34's. Barley.
mailing. 1859 nominal: feed. 35-49 nomi-
nal No. mailing. 81. Soybeans. No. :,
yellow, s0i4-Sl; No. 3. S1-sIl Il: No. 4,
1Si2. Field seed tper hundredveirh',
nominal; Timothy seed. 365 slsike.
Q 00-l 90: fancy red TOD. 1.50-S.00;
red clover S00-1OOO.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
ireland Is Elected
Treasurer Of American
Security & Trust Co.
Successor to DuIin
Has Been With Bank
For Many Years
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Hans w. Ireland became treas
urer of the American Security &
Trust Co. today, following his pro-
motion at the october meeting Of
Evening star., 1940-10-16
FREIGHT CurIoudinos

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (P.-Reve-
nue. freight cars handled by rail-
roads reporting today for the week
ended October II included:
Evening star., 1940-10-16
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Oct 16 lP.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
WHEAT.
Middleburg News
By MRS. G.. NJ. PERRY.

The Missionary Society of Middle
burg Baptist church will meet in the
home Of Re-. and Mrs. E. K. Nelson,
in Henderson Thursday evening at
8 O'c.UcK. All members are urged to
be present.
Mrs. Edward Holloway and her
mother. Mrs.. Ellis Mills, visited in
LouI>burS Iu@t Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stalnback
ana son, D2S$, were guest 5 OF Mi.
and Mrs. Turner Stainback last Sum
day.
Mrs. Jimmie Mayficld, and little
daughter, Ann, visited Mrs. Edward
Holloway Sunday.
Miss RcSSiG Perry and Charlie
Perry spent last Sunday with Mrs.
John Turner.
Mr. and MIS-. John King and chill
drCn, visited Mrs. Kings parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Wade Sunday.
Friends OF Mir. and Mrs. Jessie
Stem will be glad To learn their little
son, Jessie, Jr., is improving after
having pneumonia.
Mrs. Ellis Mills will spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Holloway.
Mr.. and MIS-. Lewis Spain and lit
tie daughter, Frances, spent last Sun
DAY win MIS-. john Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09

of how he had conquered an Atrl-
can empire in seven months. And
for no reason other inan to grab land
that belonged to somebody else. An
other illustration OF how might
makes right"
That. as he said. is the Italy We
have willcd and created through
twenty wears of hard, uninterrupted
tests. always crowned by victory.
Again the emphasis is on what we
have wilIed."
Such is totalitarianiSm: such is
autocracv: such is the method of the
dictator. And such is the way Of
those who would make serfs and
slaves of people from whom midi
vidual rights aud liberty have bee
That is what the demo-
cracieS OF western Europe are battl-
ING against. and is 4 thing that
threatens in very real way to en-
Gulf all the earth unless it is check
ed. and that right early.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
LittIeton HIS
Snag In Fight
Against County
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. April 9.---L1ttiGtOn, war
ron municipality. has nit Snag IN
is ccf?r!s 20 get even with the cOun-
~ for lcvying taxes on municipality
owned property, especially an hotel,
In retaliation. Littleton has been
trying 10 collect ad valorem city taxes
on the stock Of the county A. B. {.
store located there, but Attorney
General Harry Mcmillan has just
ruled that it can't be done by the us
u0l and ordinary course of leVylng
on the property itself.
There may be a loOp-hOle. how
ever, for the mum and it may even
tually force the A. B. c. folks to
come across with the taxes, as the
Attorney General suggests in sup
Elemental letter to John H. Taylor,
mum tax official, that it might be
advisable to bring an action Of man
damus TO compel the payment OF the
tax, since conceivable property be-
longing to Il county agency might not
lawfully be sold for taxes.
The attorney general based his OPP
inion largely upon the grounds that
the tax collecting officers would haze
no authority 10 sell the liquor after
they took possession Of the liquor
stock under levy.
"HOWCvcr, funds on hand could be
levied on, and bank deposits could
be attachCd', the opinion continued.
The affair is another incident in
the increasingly bitter row between
county and municipal taxing bodies
scattered all over the state. The Sill
prcmC court, in divided opinion,
held that the county Of Warren could
tax hotel property belonging to d
municipality and not used for gov
crnmcntal purposes. There has been
no direct ruling on the right Of a
municipality to lax the stock in trade
Of an A. b. c. store, but apparently
that question is on its way TO the
highest court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
1 oaasay IT y
TODAi"S ANNIVERSARIES

lI3"-Ruiu> Pullman, MaSsachu-
sets Whcclri2ht, gallant Sodcr-cn-
|ginccr IN the Revolution, head of the
ONO Company of pioneers, Indian
lighter. born at Sutton, Mass. Died
at Mcrctta, Ohio, May +, 1924.
l75&-FiShcr AmcS, famed MasSa-
chu&ctts congressman and puDlicist,
born at Drdham, Mass. Died there.
July 4. 1903.
l166-John Ovcrton, noted Ten
ncSScc IaWyc.', juriSt, pioneer and
politician. born in Louisa Co, Va.
Died near Nashville, April ~, 1888.
l827-Maria S. Cummins, author
LOT the beat-Scllcr Of its day, "Thc
LampIightcr," 1854, born at Salem,
Mass. Died in Boston. oct. |, 1866.
l%39-Thcndatc Louise Smith,
Clark Univcrsity's noted gcnctc
psychologist, born at Rallowcll,
Maine. Died Feb. Is. 1914.
l"65-CharIcS p. Steinmctz, world
famed Schenectady. N. Y. electrical
engineer, born in Germany. Died oct.
,26, 1923.
l879-ThpmaS Mcighan. actor. born
IN Pittsburgh. Died July 8, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
What Spring Brings

In d characteristic disgOrging of
himself Of the same old stuff he has
employed these many years to
make the Italians swallow his yclp-
ingS, Premier MuSSolni on Sunday
told d gathering Of his countrymcn
that Italy is ready to face whatever
this late spring brings"
And what does II Ducc EXPECT
"thiS late spring" to bring? Ger
talnly no threat to Italian honor or
to Italian territory is in sight. He
left his audience in the dark as to
what he referred to, but it was either
build-up for some new might
makes right venture or a whistlina
to keep up the courage Of the peo-
pie to compel them to follow wher-
ever his b1undless ambition NAV
choose to lead.
All the way one could read be-
tween the lines the egotism and
selfpraiSe that are as much a part
of the real Mussolini as is the uni
form he wears. He boasted of how
just a year ago he seized Albania,
but he didn't call it that. He said
faScism in that instance had lib
Grated a people in three days
Liberated them from what? Why
from their own freedom as an indie
pendent nation and into the jaws oil
the fascist dictatorship. He boaSteC