davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Two Women's Groups Join
In Program to Strengthen
'Home>Line Defenses'
Leagues of Voters and Shoppers Plan
Series of Broadcasts to Answer
Questions on Current Problems
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Wnmen's Club Editor.

homene defense two organ
zao this launch series
of radio questions for the home front de-
tenders.
Is there housing hortage there danger Of
the best food for my money! How can
plan family be strong healthy part OF
the strength of America?
These are questions that troubling the consumer in
the opinion District League OF Women Voters and the
washington League of Women Shoppers
the organizations with the COL
laboaon have arranged go on the air
beginning Saturday at 9:15 over Station WJSV
Iarket to Give Tips
On Foods Plentiful
special series of Is will be five
report what foods plentiful In the Dlstr and
lat are good buys that particular week
will be prepared by the Agricultural Marketing Service
Evening star., 1941-02-02

lilies. other clubs of the southern
federation include the Ancon Musi ~ -
cal Club, the Pedro Miguel Women's n
Club and the Canal Zone Women's 4
Club. mn
Like the voteless District. the.m
Canal Zone is also without a na-R6
tional vote and the women's groups1s
are greatly interested in efforts toSl
secure franchisement for citizens Of
the United States living in Panama, oi
Mrs. Williams asserted.
After spending the week end in,''
Wycoff, N j., with Mrs. Frederic o.
Beggs, chairman of the interna-
tional relations department, Gene
eral Federation of Women's Clubs, z
Mrs. williams will visit in New 81
York, where she will address the r
Orange County League of Women r
Voters. She will sail for Panama e
February 20. 4
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Club Anniversary

The Clarenford Woman'S Club will
celebrate its fourth anniversary
Wednesday with an American home
program at the home of Mrs. j. L..
Hanson, 1851 N. Woodstock street,
Arlington, Va. Mrs. George F. zook,
student and collector of American
glass, will be the guest speaker. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. K.
X Haddaway and Mr1. @. @. Hudson.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

8 pm, craft class card party;
speaker. Olaf Saugstad, Color
Photography"
-3koma Park Women's Club-Tues-
day. 1890 pm. luncheon, followed
by debate; Mount St. Mary's Col
lege VS.. George Washington; sub
ject, "A Union of Nations of the
Western Hemisphere
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday. 80 pm, Woodside Meth
odist Church; speaker, Mrs. Jewel
Swofford. THURSDAY. $50 am,
art class, with Mrs Winship Green,
881l First avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
Greenbelt Women's Club-Thursday,
with Mrs. C. Edwin Welsh, 1b
Woodland Way; speaker, Chaplain
William Burke.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomorrow
2 pm, visiting nurse group. 1891
Georgia avenue NV. Thursday,
10 am, Red Cross community
sewing group, Petworth Branch
Library; II M, club luncheon, Pet
worth Methodist Church; l pm,
business. Program, debate, George
Washington University and West
Hampton College teams, Union
of Nations of the Western Hemi-
sphere"
Women's Club of Arlington-To-
morrow, II m, luncheon meeting
Arlington Methodist Churc h
Speaker, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
"a Visit to South America"
The Women's Club of Sixteenth
Street Highlands "wednesday,
pm. with Mrs Dalby, 1915 Long
fellow street NV.
Woman's Club of Melwood District
Tuesday, pm, luncheon meeting
with Mrs. Lansdale Gheselin SaS-
seer, Upper Marlboro, Md. Speaker
DR.. Horace Flack.
Woman's Club of Kensington, Md
Friday, 1890 pm, with Mrs
Robert L. Lewis. Speaker, Frank
T. Hoadley, THE National Park
Idea"
Clarenford Womans Club-Wednes-
day, birthday celebration lunch
con with Mrs. j. L. Hanson, 1851
N. Woodstock street, Arlington
Speaker, Mrs George F. zook
American Glass"
Business, Professional Clubs
Professional Writers Club-Tomor.
row, pm, Y. w. C. A. Boarc
meeting
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Covenant First Pres.
byterian Church. Speaker, Hen
drica Van der Filler, History o1
Weaving"
Pilot Club-Tuesday, pm. Silver
Bowl.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, 1 pm.
luncheon, at Y. w. G. A. Speaker
Miss Muriel Lester.
Miscellaneous Clubs
League of Republican Women-To'
morrow, IL am, Executive Board
clubhouse; 2:30 pm, regular
meeting, Mayf1ower Hotel Speak.
er, Ray Tucker, Defense" Tues.
day, $3.50 pm, book review ant
tea, clubhouse. Thursday, pm.
luncheon at clubhouse.
Woman's National Democratic Clut
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, member
ship luncheon. Saturday, 4:3(
pm, tea. Honor guest, Mrs
Claude Wickard.
District of Columbia Branch. League
of American Pen Women-TueS-
day, 8 pm, journalism group
Grafton Hotel. Wednesday, 8 tc
6 pm. fellowship tea, Grafton
Hotel. Speaker, Dr.. Oscar r
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Plan Museum Day

Members of the art section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase will
exhibit personal treasure" at a
museum day" program at pm,
tomorrow at the clubhouse. Mod
ern pieces of particular value or
interest to their owners. as well as
heirlooms and other antique pos
sessions, will be on display.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Civic and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs
American Association OF Univer-
sity Women-Tomorrow, 4 pm,
tea and business meeting; 1870
pm. creative writing group.
Speaker, Miss Margaret Novel;;
7::30 pm, music appreciation
group. Tuesday, pm, HOSPITAL
ity Committee; $50 pm, Span
ish study; 7:30 pm, gardening
group. Speaker, DR.. j. B. S. Nor
ton; 7:3O pm, singers group.
Thursday, IL am, poetry group;
. pm. Spanish study. Friday,
7:3O pm. duplicate contract
bridge. Saturday, lis pm, lunch
con; pm, Educational Commit
tee: 2 pm, musical ensemble;
7:3O pm, sketching group.
Voteless District of Columbia League
of Women VoterS-Tomorrow, l:3O
pm, social welfare group. Child
Welfare Committee, Department
of Public Welfare, 472 Indiana
avenue NV. Tuesday, 1915 am,
government and its operation,
league Office. Subject, Industries
and Workers in the District; 2
pm, economic welfare Consum-
ers Committee, league office. Sub
iect. Pure Food and Drug Act"
Wednesday, pm, foreign policy,
league office. Subject, Economic
and Military Defense of Western
Hemisphere" Concluding study
of Latin America.
Political Study Club-Tomorrow, IL
am, Executive Board, Mayflower
Hotel
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday
1903 K street NV. Hostess, Mrs.
Clarence Langley.
Women's City Club-Tomorrow, 8
pm, card party, Mayflower Hotel.
Tuesday, pm, current event
section at clubhouse. Speaker,
Mrs. Milton E. Miles, Five Along
the Burma Road"
Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row, l pm, Red Cross surgical
dressings unit, 2O2O Massachusetts,
avenue NV: pm, international
outlook section, Y. w. c. A.
Speaker, Mrs. James K. McClin-
took, "Trip to South America" :"
Wednesday, 10 am, Red Cross
. unfit, Walsh Mansion. Thursday,
II am, Y. w. c. A. Speaker,
Edward j. Shaughnessy, Athens
in the United States"
Community Clubs
Marietta Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, with Mrs. Ross Tracie, 1918
Tennyson street NV. "An Eve
ming of Drama" to be presented
by Mrs. I. L. Stormont.
Waycroft Womens Club-Thursday,
10 am, welfare department, with
Mrs. Guy Ramsdell, 5163 North
Washington boulevard: l pm,
luncheon and bridge, with Mrs.
James Doyle, 5501 North Fifteenth
street. Friday, 1:30 pm, general
meeting and election of officers,
with Mrs. John Shower, 1906 North
Edison street.
Woman'S Club of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow, IL am, social section
business meeting; pm, art sec
ton, Museum Day" Tuesday,
$50 am, rhythmic exercise class;
l pm, French section. Wednes-
day, 10 am, music section re-
hearsal. Thursday, $3.50 am.
rhythmic exercise class; 1890 m,
Membership Committee, with Mrs.
Fred D. Allen, 1853 Quesada street.
Friday, 10:30 am, civics section;
speaker, DR.. Floyd E. Brooker,
"The Motion Picture as an Aid
70 Visual Education" Saturday,
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Zeta Beta Chi

Andre Cattaui, a diplomat con-
nected with the Egyptian Legation
for 20 years but now retired, will
address the zeta Beta Chi Sorority
at meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday
at the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Mrs. williams went to Panama IT
years ago for visit and liked the
tropical country so we'll she now
calls it home. The association Of
years has given her sympathetic
understanding with Spanish Ameri-
cans, and the good-neighbor policy
has received her hearty Endorsement.
Mrs. williams believes that rela-
tions between the Western Hemi-
sphere nations would be more closely
cemented by a mutual understand
ing Of languages.
Would Start Teaching
Spanish in kindergarten.
I'm the United States Spanish
should be taught from kindergarten
on up" she declared. Speaking
Spanish should be as natural for
the children of the United States
as speaking English, and in Spanish
America, where it is not already
being done, English should be
taught In just the same way. AS
there cannot be understanding be-
tween persons unable to talk to each
other, so there cannot be under
standing between nations unable to
speak each others language" she
added.
Of Quaker ancestry Mrs. Will
liams believes that all clubwomen
should look ahead to the time when
peace will follow war and when
reconstruction of the war-torn ma
tions will be problem to be faced
by all.
GAS we prepare to defend our
selves I wish we would keep in
mind that 1t is equally important
to prepare ourselves to meet the
problems we shall face at the end
Of the war" she remarked.
Mrs. williams is proud of the
small group of clubs which she
heads in Panama. The oldest. she
explained, is the Cristobal Club,
organized over 30 years ago through
the efforts of Gen. George Goethals,
famous Army engineer who super
vised the construction work of the
Canal.
"Old-timers recall that Gen.
Goethals requested the General
Federation of Womens Clubs to
send an organizer down to Panama
to help the women form a club
there" Mrs. Williams said. He
didn't think the women had enough
to do she laughed, land because
he wanted the men to keep working
at top speed he wanted to have the
women occupied"
Club Now Is Doing
Important Work in Panama.
The Cristobal Club now does I'M
portant, work in the Canal Zone
! Mrs. Williams added, providing &
free clinic for babies and caring
for the needy poor BY means Of
funds obtained from a lunchroon
sponsored by the organization.
The Gamboa Club is the youngest
in the Panama federation, she said
being only 2 years old. It's CHIEF
| interest at present is an annual
flower show where exhibits are
shown Of the famous Panama
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
Carr Bound
Over Under
Bond

John Carr, Ford street Negro. was
given q prvIAnnaIy nearing III coun-
~ COuut touay before Recorder r. +.
Clements, and was ordered held tor
Vance Superior court under ST 900
bond when PROBABLE cause was found
10 4 charge oI incest,
Carr vas arrested last Saturday
by deputy Sheriff j. G. lnscoe, after
Cars wife had worn to the charge
against hnu. Carr is alleged to have
mad immoral relations with his
daughter as they slept together in the
family nome.
Elton Scott, Negro was guilty OF
possessing corn whisky for the pun
pose of sale. He drew four months
on the roads, suspended upon pay
mcnt Of the costs, and not be con
Victed Of violating the prohibition
laws oil Vance county for the next
two years.
john Scott, Negro, was sent to the
roads for SIX months for possessing
cOrn whisky for the purpose of sale,
the term beng suspended upon pay
ment Of a fine of SIS and costs, and
not be convicted Of violating the
prohibition laws Of Vance county
for the next two years.
Hattie Scott, Negro, was not guilty
of possessing whisky for the pur-
pose Of sale.
Henry Turner, Negro, charged with
possessing whisky for sale. was gull
ty of possessing only. and was given
SIX months, suspended upon pay
ment OF the costs, and not be con-
Vlcted of violating the prohibition
laws of Vance county for the next
- months.
d. f. Langley was guilty Of trap
ping fish. He was yiven 80 days, SuS-
pended upon payment of the costs,
and not be convicted of violating the
game laws of Vance county for the
next two years.
Nick Langley was not guilty OF
trapping fish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
A YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Who was the leading Woma in
the photoplay, San Francisco?
2. Norwood is an aromatic plant
or a tree?
3. Is American Samoa a United
States territory or a possession?
4. What public office did Walter
johnson, former baseball player,
seek recently
5. Ireland is separated from Grea.
Britain by st, Georges Channel, the
Irish Sea, or the North Channel?
6. Can ice get colder than 80 de-
grees F.?
7. What pudding lSS the name Of a
shire in England?
8. On what date did Franklin ID.
Roosevelt complete his first four
years as President of the United
States?
9. In which opera does an oven
Play an important part?
10. Who composed the "Washing-
jon Post March,? 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
File
In Dunn Suit

A judgment in the suit of Mrs.
Kate Dunn, Administered I Of the eS-
tate Of Leonard Dunn. administrator
Of the estate Of Leonard Dunn,
against l.. l.. Swanson, Sheriff, Ed
ward Ellis, %jailor, and the National
Sure>y Corporation OF $3.50 and costs
OF court was flied with E. O. Falk-
ner, clerk Of Vance Superior Court,
Saturday. records at that Office show
ed today.
The judgment, reached by attor-
neys without trial, was signed by
Judge w. c. Harris, who presided at
March civil term Of Vance superior
Court.
Leonard Dunn was found IN a
critical condition in Vance county
jail, after being locked in with Pussy
Thorne, who was being held there
before being carried to The State
Hospital in Raleigh. Thorne is al
legged t. have been deranged at the
time Dunn was placed in the cell.
A fight ensued during the night,
with Thorne striking Dunn with a
leg of a table that had been demol-
ished, according to officers who in
vestigated. Dunn died later in the
day at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
.Salvationist
Activity For
March Shown

SIX open air meeting Were held
indoor meetings were had with an
attendance Of 1873. and SIX converts
to Christianity were counted during
March. Captain Graham Mills, liz
charge of the local corps OF The
Salvation Army, revealed today N
the monthly report for his %organiza-
ton.
FIVE Sunday school sessions were
also conducted, and the attendance
was 1919. Other young peoples meet
ingS numbered sixteen, and 81 at
tended. the report showed.
Captain Mills. as officer in charge,
reported 1856 visits made and 81
hours spent in visiting. EiGhtv-threc
men transicnts were given lodging
and SO meals were furnished. Two
women were assisted, and other aid
furnished including two instance in
which kilograms were sent to rela-
tiVcs for mono so that individual
could obtain tran pOrtation home.
One Of the two was crippled by in
fantllc paralysis.
SIX families provided with
relief, grocery orders were given in
two instances and fuel orders were
provided fer eight families.
The report covered the month end
ing Sunday, March 80. Salvation
Army months close with the final
Sunday in each month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
TRAFFIC FINES

S. NJ. Watkins paid s. into the Of
flee OF W. G. Register, city clerk. as
4 fine for traffic law violations, rec
ords there showed today.
Filipinos define courtesy as to do
and say the kindest things in the
kindest way"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
MEETING.

The weekly meeting of the Rotary
club will be held Tuesday evening al
$50 o'clock at the Vance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
REMUS
DW9RD

cultural PROJECT. an0 >ndrloS Cone
Of Nash county produced l22 bushels
of corn on a measured acre to lead
in this crops field. l.. R. Harrell,
State All Club leader, reported that
each Of the boys vas active in a
~Well-rounded All program. Funds
for the scholarships were donated
by the Arcadian Nitrate of Soda Ed
ucatlon Bureau, through II. l.. Mea-
cham Of Raleigh, the North Carolina
Representative.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
REALTY DEED

B. H. Hicks, ct al, sold J. r. Hight
and wife a lot in Henderson town
ship for $40 and considerations, &C
cording to a realty transfer filed
Saturday at the office Of H. M.
Robinson, Vance Register of Deeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31

Maybe YOU do have m open mind
and let the wrong stuff in?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
Y POWELL GIVES
KIDD A HEAVY FINE

John Carlton Kidd, Of Warrenton,
was convicted in city court today
before Mayor Henry T. Powell on
charges Of careless and reckless
driving, resisting and officer and
driving while intoxicated.
He was given 90 days on the roads.
suspended upon payment Of a fine OF
500 and costs Of court, and his
operators license was revoked for
one year.
lie gave notice Of an appeal, and
bond was set at 5000.
Charlie Woods, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
nent of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
FERTILIZER MAY BE
AT FAR

Farmers in Vance, Durham, Frank
In. Granville, Person and Warren
counties should write Macy Newton,
State Department of Agriculture in
spector. at Crcedmoor if they wish
to have fertilizers, in lots of a ton
or more, checked for quality, the
State Department. Of Agriculture an
nounced today. Inspectors have been
appointed in each section Of the state.
The agriculture department is
checking fertilizers. under authority
of the law passed at the recent ses-
sion OF the General Assembly, to de-
tcrminc if plant food guarantees arc
met by the manufactures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
EAT SUNDAY OF
REV. r. E.. POWELL

The Rev. r. f. Powell, of Spencer,
died in Baptist hospital, Winston
Salem, Sunday night after a lingor-
ing illness. Funeral services for MIR.
Powell will be held Tuesday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the old Powell
home at Blanche. N. c., with inter
ment in the family cemetery of that
place.
Mrs. Powell will be remembered
as the former Miss Lillian Dean. of
Henderson. Miss Mamie Dean, OF
Norfolk, and Mrs. J. II. Bum, of this
city, e with Mrs. Powell and
family oVCr the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
Henderson Band Is Tops
In Greenville Contests

oi,.an on the nl1gra,l. DiIt the Hen
G,rsnn band did not enter n "a
th,sc II concentrated ON work a. e.
.,noI, ilnif
Thr Ki,yanlS drum and buplr con-
nj henderson Junior hi"h went tn
Gr.an,in, and made u remarkably
mo showing IN the parade, accord
mo ia tine Indictment of those VIII.
INV i in the line. The members
- core ibci, bright new red and White
informs. and we've really outstaua-
t, ,r :, .ho ,,,,ado
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
Rev. McInnis
breaches From
Words OF Paul

~iTt"cH,h& from lhr supJtcl
ann answer 10 ANXIOUS Hearts -,
llc { W. ~ MclhhIS' MINISTER Oh
the filSl presbyterian chl'ich, chose
as ms ext Yesterday morning the
WoFdS Oh me Apostle lauI. we know
mat All lhIhsa WORK to8enIF lol
goo 10 lhcin mat love 100
"A man named Paul spoke the
words OF our test. But this man
Paul lived hundreds, ana hundreds
OF years ago. Lit that conviction
up against the background OF pres
Cnt day life and living and see now
utterly acnscless and impossible il
sounds. Yet, | for one, believe that
the truth f it holds for any age
and Tor any hour, Rev. Nj. McInnis
said.
our minds are confused TERRIBLY
,,,,,,,,.., ,.o vL.u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Germans Breach
Tobruk Defenses

munication between Turkey and
Britain and aid the Nazis in deal
ing with Turkey at their leisure.
DANGER POINT
Syria lies between Turkey and
the British positions in Palestine
and Mesopotamia It is regarded
by the British as the danger point
of the whole region. German agents
have been active in stirring uD the
native populace against the French.
It is doubted that the French are
in any position to resist the Ger
mans if they attempt to come in.
This makes Iraq doubly import
ant It is the site of the rich Mo-
sui oil fields and is the key stone
of the middle eastern arch. Follow
ing an anti-British coup detat III
Iraq the British moved Indian
troops into the country 10 days ago.
The arrival Of a second contingent
was revealed Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
CaIexico Chronicle
Goes Weekly Under
New Ownership

Continued from Page Onel
editor Thursday from Dorian Stout
who has ably edited the paper for
about two years. Stout will leave
TO take a position on the Berkeley
Gazette.
Bess Stacy, manager under the
lease arrangement, will remain with
the new owners, as will de los CO.
bos Wieben and Edna Clements
will no longer be with the paper
however
Negotiations for sale of the paper
have been under way several weeks
Haworth will direct the papers
affairs but Lamb, who now lives in
Jacumba, was not expected TO take
an active part.
Meanwhile, Haworth had severed
connections with the Imperial Irri-
cation district as public relations
director and this position was slated
TO be filled by Geotge Bucklin, for
many years member of the El
Centro police department and for
mer neWSpaperman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Defense Bonds on Sale

WASHINGTON, May l tUP)-
Defense savings stamps and bonds
went on sale today with a plea from
President Roosevelt for financial
support to pay for our arming, and
to pay for the American existence
of later generations"
The government expected to raise
several billion dollars through s>le
of the new securities ranging in
value from 10 cents to $4,000
Sale of the defense stamps and
bonds began officially when Sec
retary of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., delivered to Mr..
Roosevelt the first bond and 10 of
the first stamps.
The new securities were offered
TO the public across the counters
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
War Expert Says
Blitzkrieg Proves
II Cannot Hold On
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from Page -
seems to have stood temporarily i'm
potent.
The same situation prevailed to
Dunkirk The German blitZkrieg
collapsed, for the time being. at
the moment when 1t might have
gained startling triumph by de-
stroying or capturing almost the
entire British army.
The German offensive against
Belgium and northern France be-
gan on May 10. last year. The Brit
iSh were in retreat and the retire
ment from Dunkirk began on May
26. Thus Is days after the Naz.
lightning drive started. the British
commenced holding back the Ger
mans with part of their force while
the others began embarking for
England.
BEST DEFENSE
This time interval OF l6 days COM
pareS with the Is days of German
intensified power in Jugoslavia and
Greece. At Dunkirk as in Greece,
the Germans were unable TO drive
ahead, despite the increasing weak
ness of the retiring British forces.
Prime Minister Churchill, describ-
ing the retirement from Dunkirk
said afterward that he feared it
would have been the greatest mill
tary disaster in Great Britain's his
tory. He had thought that perhaps
between 10000 and $4,000 troops
might get away. Instead, approxi-
mately $4,000 British crossed to
safety.
1t would seem that the military
answer TO the blitzkrieg is a power
ful counter-attack. to be delivered
at the moment OF temporary ex-
haustion. Such tactics. however. re-
quire a strong reserve force. To the
present. that has been lacking when
the Germans have been encountered
but the test may yet come in Afri-
ca or the Middle East
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Ex-RancheT Named
Deputy Sheriff

l. w. Eddins. former rancher anG
feed store owner in Calipatria
Thursday was appointed a deputy
sheriff to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation of Don Wallis.
In announcing the appointment
Sheriff Robert w. Ware said Eddins
will offieiate as baihff in Judge
Vaughn n. Thompsons court anc
Dale Nice will be shifted from the
bailiff's post to night jailer at the
county Jail. Wallis resigned TO ac-
cept a position in the police depart
ment OF an airplane manufacturing
company in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

same program, said your govern
mcnt is frankly seeking the cur
rent, regular savings of the people .
The government, he added, want
ed men. women and children to buy
more than ole nond or set of
stamps, to save regularly and sys-
tematically by putting their money
into the soundest investment on the
face of the earth-the United States
of America"
Mr.. Roosevelt called upon those
in all walks of life to join in this
all-out effort to perpetuate dc
mocracy"
This campaign is national in
the best sense of the word,' he
said. for 1t is going to reach dowr