davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
BAERING DOWN ON The NEWS:
Bugs N-FeMAH
By ARTHUR BUGS BAER

shook chatter coumnst Of yesterday and
he told the Hollywood ntellseHss had ee}
resources and a one-word telegram.
Well, I'm liable to go Widescreen any minute and chal-
enge mugs I've been since last Summer when
alleged Hollywood genius put up oursar squawk
little gag that harmless shredded angel
cake.
He wrote protest TO the Mexican consul IN Los Angeles
saying Bugs Baer aherng up turmoil between Mexico
and the United States
The line be objected In Mexico. where
boys barbed wire for dental floss
One thing sticks out like kitchen mop shopping bag
Anybody deliberately trying twist gag abou, American
cowboys into attack Mexico is aiming put the
Bug on the shady side of the eisht-ball
Dutrfb nternsto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
No Reapportionment!

WAYNE County legislators have decided 1t is futile to
w hope for reapporonment during the present session
This conclusion seems wise. inasmuch the powerful
rural bloc House of Representatives consistently has
refused grant Wayne County the representation sup
posed to be guaranteed by the State Constitution.
Year after year the outstae majority has frustrated
all attempts by the metropolis to obtain its rghfu voice
in the lawmaking body of Michigan.
These members make of the for their
defiance the Constitution They want to their
control order compel the taxpayers of Detroit and its
suburbs support the schools the roads and the welfare
agencies of less populated areas.
They have become daring every year, and this
session they proposing to gouge greater sums
from Wayne County outsate taxes be maintained
at the lowest rate in modern history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
Jan. %, 1910

In the north of Finland, the
Russians were massing in the
Suomussalmi sector for new
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Lindbergh
Refuted by
Hitler Record
u. s. Cannot Be Aligned
With Maj Regime

(Ths opinions expressed by
Wesfbrook Pegier are not neees-
sariiy those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
JOHN JANkOWSkI,
1855 Bruckner street.

TO THE EDITOR:
ON BEHALF of the committee
" / thank you for your whole
hearted support and the many
gestures of cooperation which
helped to make the Allied Festi-
val for Polish War Relief a
success.
WILLIAM T. SkRZYCKJ.
Executive nirecfnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
A Forum on Americans
Position in the War


I-Shoud America Enter the European War?
2-WH Our Present Course, if Persisted in, Inevitably
Involve Us in War?
3-Should An7erca Concentrate Her Own Defense and
Her Own Independence Ally Herself With England in
the Recent World War?
Write opinion We solicit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

y r tF0relgn Rates on Application
All money sent at sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made paysble
to THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights to use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited TO II or
not otherwise credited in this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
DETROIT mn TINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1929 Times square. Detroit
Mich
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Cla IS
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So

Subscription rates lin athanceD by mail
10 any place in the United states, Canada
Jr Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

our cities seem 10 be in no
danger of attack from the air,
in any. event, for a very long
time in the future. Nor is any
German attack likely TO be made
under any circumstances for
months or perhaps years upon
South America or the island
areas of the Caribbean. Such an
attack would require detailed
preparation.
There is one other long range,
logical possibility. If the Ger
mans seize unoccupied France.
Spain and Portugal. a joint
counter-attack by the British
and Americans from debarkation
points in Africa would be feasible
later on.
An offensive against the Ger
mans in Europe is impossible IN
view of their established posi-
tions, but they might be more
vulnerable to a joint movement
across Gibraltar. with, Berlin as
its objective.
Otherwise. we will produce
and wait.
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

he told me the Hollywood intalliseHtsla had e+e
resources and sent a one-word telegram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

The line be objected to was. In Mexico,
oys use barbed wire for dental floss
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
CON LOS GUANTES

Arrib6 aver y ell tunes peleara
con Tommy Gomez, en- ell Coli
SEQ de La isla Davis, ell gladiator
del peso complete Bob Skies,
que tiene POI libras de "humani
dad y prOcede del estado de
Arkansas.
A POGO de su llegada y quizas
mareado, aunque hizo Ell viaje
por terra, Ell Sr. Skies espet6 a
los "escribas' estas palabras
Voy a tratar de veneer a Gomez
por la via del nocaut. Tengo en-
tendido que Ell soldado avanza y
ataca desde ell principle. Yo pien
so hacer 10 mismo. Tengo mas
peso que el y mas experienced.
Mis- golpes poseen tambien in
negable efectividad."
Skies lleva ganadas 80 peleas
por nocaut, seg1n dice, en- AZ
"combates." Els alto, pelirrojo y
jpecOSo.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

liza salida eStaba libre !....
La martir tendi6 de nuevo el
dido.
jQue bora seria?
EScuchaba ell rumor mon6to-
no del mar, ALA abajo, tatiendo
sin cesar las piedras de la cos
Ia.
A 10 lejoS tambien, veia la sa-
bana blanquecina de aquel mar
Sobre 81 que ella, 81 Dios ayuda-
ba a Su generoso salvador, ell
portuguese Almeida, iba a bogar
dentro de POGO.
Adn pas6 TEMPO, mucho item
pc, segdn Maria, para Ia que
cada minute tenia ahora eli va
Tor inapreciable de la vida mis-
ma.
All, pensar que de un minu-
to menos, de unos cuantos Sc
gundos, dependia que les descu-
brieran o no, que ella Sc salvara
o pereciera aquf, como la infeliz
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

Madame Luneav, como tantos
otros infelices l..
al fin. iOh, que emoci6n!
I'm buSto Surgi6 en- ell cuadro
de la ventana.
Maria de la Cruz tuvo I'm no.
rrible, un tremendo sobresalto
Embellishments.
ERA un chino!
Pero el aparecido la hizo Sc
mas de silencio, invitandola con
un mOvimiento de la diestra a
que lie siguiera.
iHabis llegado ell gran mo-
mento!
FL chino alto rapidamente u
mas cuerdas a los barrotes que
reStaban de la reja.
Era Ell final de la escala.
Maria de la Cruz Sc persign6,
y afianzandose a las cuerdaS, de
cidida a jugarse la vida para
salvar la vida, Sc lanz6 al vacio.
FL chinito bajaba delante, Sc
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
Maria de la Cruz crey6 llega-

Maria de la Cruz crey6 llega-
40 el instante de obrar.
Apag6 la luz del vel6n.
Sc acerc6 a la ventana.
Iba de puntillas, para que sus
pasos no Sc oyeran a traves de
Ia puerta cerrada.
De un impulse, extrajo de su
pecho la lima y ell aceite.
Escogi6 los dos barrotes que
iba a limar.
I'm rapido calculo la hizo com
prender por donde habria de
cortar los hierros para q. pudie-
ra pasar su cuerpo fragil y deli
cado.
Ell pensamiento de que, con
su heroismo quiza Sc acercaba
a Pedro y a su hijita; de que,
saliendo de aqui, podria encon-
trarlos, lie di6 nuevas fuerzas...
Y comenz6 su trabajo lenta,
pacientemente, con precaucio-
mes infinitas.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

Al fin el ruido del mar, So
nando a sus mismas espaldas, la
'hlzo vclver La cabeza.
Maria de la Cruz vic varios
hombreS, en- un pequeno embar-
cadero.
Uno de ellOs Sc destac6 del
gIupo' acercandose a la desdi-
chada.
Era Almeida.
Maria puso, al fin, sus pies
SCORE las tablas del embarcade-
70.
iSalvada L..
-iSehora, no hay tiempO
que perder-la dijo Ell portu-
CUES. En- seguida, a bordol
La muier de Ndnez extendi6
,aS manos' cogi6 entire las suyas
IA dlestra del portuguese, y muir
Gracias, senior Almeida.
gracias de TODD coraz6n!...
Il hldalgO RETRO rapidamen.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

meJante a un nogmo palido, con
una agilidad de simio.
Maria de la Cruz, con gran
sorpresa suya, descendia anil
mente.
La escala estaba muy bien he
cha, y muy bian colocada. con
esa rara habilidad de los Chi.
nos para ejecutar todas las IA
reas.
81 la infelize martir hubiese
mirado hacia abajo, volviendo
l%igeramente la cabeza, ouiza Ia
hubiese ganado un vertigo que
habria malOgrado la fuga.
I'm abismo Sc abria a sus
pies.
Por suerte para ella. iba com
pletamente embebida en- el cui-
dado de pOner los pies Y suie-
tarse con sus manos fragiles a
dos esealones de cuerda de la es-
Gala.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
"Quiza Ia mas severe prueha,

"Quiza la mas severa prueha,
en- sus 100 amos de existencia,
llegara para la pelota organiZa-
da. Yo pido a mis- ezcompahe-
ros los periodistas que procuren
ajustarse por entero a la YER
dad. Recuerien que la mayoria
de sus lectores son j6venes de
10, IL y Is amos, los que Green
a ciegas en- 10 que ustedes escri-
ben. Ell ridfculo lanzado con la
finalidad de hacer frases gra-
ciosas, La comedia por cuenta
del orgullo de alguien, nunca es
convenience.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
DEPORTES
Ell BANQUETE DE LA LIGA
INTERSOCIAL Sc VERIFI-
CARA HOY

Mas de 100 personas concu
rriran al banquete que esta no
che ofrecera, en- ell famoso res
taurant Columbia, de los her
manos Casimiro y Lorenzo Her.
nandez, la Liga Intersocial de
Pelota, compuesto por las move
mas del Centre Asturiano, la
VencedOra en- este ahO, Unione
ItaQiana, Circulo Cubano y Ca
balleros Leales de America.
Sc hara la entrega de che
ques, como en- los amos anterio-
res, a las sociedades y Cos pelo-
terOs.
Premios Sc entregaran al me-
jor bateador y a Otros jugado-
res que Sc distinguieron en- ell
curse de ia temporada.
Presidira ell banquete ell esti-
mado ciudadano Vicente Guaste
Tia, presidente de la Liga Inter
social Y expresidente de Ia u
nione Italiana.
Asistiran todos los Delegates
subdelegados, peloteros e invi-
tados.
A las Ocho Sc empezara a CO.
mer.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
La Gaceta Folletin Mo. 175
TONIC TERCHRo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

vida la bora de la venganza!
Por suerte, desde que Shing-
Pei Sc marchaba, va nadie en-
traba en- la zelda de Maria de la
Cruz hasta la mahana siguien-
tie.
La martir esper6 un ratio.
Luego Sc echo, vestida, sobre
su lecho bajisimo de endredo-
mes.
A cada instante, tendia ell Of
do.
Made.
Abajo, muy lejos, Ell clapoteo
del mar sc escuchaba en- la pri-
ma noche con una monOtonia
poetica.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
PAUL DERRINGER
PARA LA TEMPORADA
DE 1912

Jacksonville, Die. Paul
Derringer, Ell corpulento pitch
er de los Rojos de Cincinnati
firm6 aver su contrato para ell
ano 1912.
Derrirger neg6 a esta ciudad,
procedente de Sarasota, y con-
ferenci6 con los directories del
.Cinci. Manifesto que ha dismi-
nuido su peso en- nueve libras.
Estimase que lie ha sido con-
cedido un sueldo substantial,
aunque en- la Ultima temporada
solo gan6 IL desafios, perdien-
do Ia.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

Tommy Gomez Sc entrena en-
81 C~ampamento Banding y no
arribara hasta ell viernes.
Mr.. Skies hara hoy ejercicios
q las tres de la tarde, en- 81 gim-
nasio de la Gale Franklin.
Sixto Morales peleara ell lu-
mes. en- un match a ocho asaltos,
con frankie Kalbom. I'm con-
trario del peso complete Sc bus
ca para Cowboy Greggs.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
Sc BUSCA UN ADVERSARIO
PARA GISPERT

Sarasota, Die. LEI concerta-
dor de peleas Bin Rodger, busca
I'm adversario para Tommy Gis-
pert, de Brooklyn, que la sema-
ma pasada fuera vencido por
Joey Raymond, de Tampa.
Els probable que Sc lie Ofrezca
ell match a Raymond, aunque es
tie supo derrOtar al neoyorquino
per nocaut tecnico, en- Ell octave
asaltO. Gispert estima que en- un
segundO cOmbate el vapuleado 10
sera Raymond, no 81,
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

Frank LaMarque recuerda, en-
tOno melodramtico, que Skies os
tenta victorias sobre Jack Mar
shall Y Buddy Konox. Ell visitan
te desea pelear tambien con
Buddy Scott, ell vencedor de
Tommy.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
PRONOSTICA Prick DIAS
MUY CRITICOS PARA Ell
BASEBALL

Jacksonville, Die. 4.-El pre-
sidente de la Liga Nacional, F.
C. Prick, un experiodista, pro-
noStic6 anoche que ell Baseball
atravesara dias muy criticos en-
los venideros seis meses.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

La Business University of
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
to de negocios a I'm joven active
y honesto, en- cambio pOr traba-
jo. Dirijase a 91412 Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

Eddie Dyer, director del club
Houston, de Texas, en- los Glti-
mos tres amos, pasara a la direc-
ci6n del Columbus, novena de la
Association Americana. Sucede-
ra a Burt Shotton, unO de los
nuevos coaches" de los Indios
de Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

Los peritos de las liras me-
nores cpinan, segln los perio-
distss que en- Jacksonville les in
terrcgaron, que los Cardenales
ganaran Ell venidero campeona
to de la Liga Nacional.
Billy Southworth, el modesto
director del st. Luis, manifesto
No dire que la novena por mi
dirigida ganara ell campeonato
pero 81 digo que sera mas fuer-
tie en- 1912 de 10 que 10 fuera en-
1871. 70 espero que los Dodgers
y los Rojos Sc presenter mejo-
radas. Convengo con Larry Mac
Phail en- que los Dodgers no po-
dram ganar ell venidero campeo-
nato con ell mismo CLUB cue hi
ciera frente a los Yankees en- la
serie mundial.
Los Cardenales vendieron a
los Piratas los servicios del pit
cher Henry Gornicki y estimase
que cederan tambien los de Don
Padgett.
Southworth aceptaria los ser
vicios de Babe Phelps. Ell "revol-
toso" catcher de los Dodgers, 81
Durocher esta dispuesto a ha-
Ger una sensible negotiation"
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, Sa. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

PERDIDA-De tres HAYES, en-
la Septima avenida entire las ca
lies Ia y 10. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redac-
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
A cada instante tendia el Of

A cada instante tendia el Of
do.
Por suerte, ell aceite cast apa-
gaba la mordedura de la lima, Y
el rumor era solo semejante al
que hace una carcoma en- la ma
dera de un mueble abandonado
y viejo.
Maria de la Cruz, a la luz de
Ia luna, una luna palida en- men
guante y con el reflejo luminoso
de aquel cielo oriental, que pa
recia eSconder tras las nUbeS o.
cultos sOles diminutos que nun
ca Sc apagaban, continuaba Su
labor.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Quick

Thousands who suffered FROM the tortmLhg
6anis OF Theuruatism, s~ciatica, l1mbago, nea-
Takia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery of NURlTO. NOV they hd4s
found a quick-acting formula which speeon3
~relieyes those exhausting muscular aCneo ~
mains NURITOi is trustworthy and depenoaDle
contains no epiates. II you want to feel again
the ioy of relief from pain-so you can WOE IN
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise ana "
NURITO under this ironc.ad guarantee, II tng
very first three doses do lot relieve that SIqei
pain to your satisfaction-your money wnLD1
refunded. Don't suffef. Ask your druggst uO1a{
im NURITO on this guarantee. V'N'@|
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

w. G. Bramham senal6 a las
ligas memories el aumen'to Oh
tenido en- el ndmero de especta-
dores, particularmente en- ell
sur, donde todos los deportes flo
'recen.
Pas6 de Is, 900, 900, en- 1871,
ell n1mero de espectadores, un
aumento de mas de 5000, 600
sobre 1910.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

Hugh Casey ha firmadO la
paz con Larry MacPhail y juga-
ra de los Dodgers en- la pr6xima
temporada.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
E uCECEEI
Con el bate, Ia Mascota y los EspejueIos
per Tira . Cuaraa)

w. H. Bramham, presidente
de la Association Nacional de
Baseball, pidi6 aver a las ligas
memories, en- su informe annual,
que no aumenten los precios de
entrada.
Els un buen c~onsejo, ahora
que TODD Ell mundo sube, sube...
como 81 la finalidad fuera crear
manana la inflaz6n completa y
la ruina.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

AL fin, ION, que emoci6n!
Uno de los barrotes cedi6 fa-
cilmente.
Maria lie habia limado Or los
dos extremes.
En- Seis u ocho minutes mas,
limo el otro.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

Mel OFT anunci6 la ''cesantia''
do "Pancho" Snyder, uno de los
coaches" de los Gigantes.
Adofo Luque, ell pitcher Gu
bano, seguira de coach, bajo
las 6rdenes de Mel.
Snyder probablemente sera
utilizado por los Gigantes, en-
una de las novenas memories
administrators por Bill Terry.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue

ME fiagpoe was Jeff Graham's idea. He
brought the matter up at town meeting
- We were pretty patriotic by this time
Wadrey Andersons fertilizer plant was being
turned into a gunpowder factory, and gov
eminent men, acting mysterious, had set
up radio listening station on Henry Whip
pies farm. The flagpole seemed like a fine
idea, especially when Jeff warmed up to his
oratory. You wouldn't think a six-footer
weighing over two hundred pounds would
have any flair for elocution, but jeff always
could talk
What we've got to do in Farmville," he
said, lis set an example for other small towns
and villages in this neck of the woods! They
need waking up! Patriotism - that's what
we've got to show EN-! We're Americans
Citizens of the finest country on earth. We're
free people, and it's our solemn duty to show
the free people of other lands that we mean
business
What we need" Jeff shouted lis SYM
Dol of our Anericanism. Yes. sir Something
big, that people will sit up and take notice Of
What we need is the biggest f1agpole you ever
laid eyes on, set up right in the middle of the
tOwn-hall lawn! With Old Glory waving from
the top'
Jeff had always told us what to do, more
or less. and this time he didn't need to bear
down much. We agreed there ought to be
flagpole, and it had to be a whopper.
What we'll do" Wadrey Anderson de-
clared, lis 60 out right now and locate tree
that will suit" This was on a Saturday
afternoon.
Jeff said he liked our spirit Yes, sir. that
was the way to do things, while they were
piping hot. But we didn't need to hunt up a
tree The tree we want is less than a mile
Evening star., 1941-11-09
How can you tell if man is a good
The answer can be Startling
%. as in this gripping drama
by Hugh B. Cave
Illustrated BY Godfrey Risss

He was big unsociable sort of fellow, born
in one of those Baltic countries. He was about
forty-fve, wore old clothes most of the time.
and worked around in different places when
ever there was work to be had
His father, who brought him to America
when he was around thirteen. was buried in
Birch Hill cemetery, along with most of
Farnville's dead. and now Joe was married
to a Polish girl he'd met while working in a
mill in Montpelier | think it was, and he had
little girl nine years old. The child went to
Evening star., 1941-11-09

from here. You men come along with me-
We did, and Jeff had sure picked out a
beauty
said. That's the finest Norway pine
ever saw. Jeff"
That isn't Norway, Will. It's genuine
red pine, and there aren't many left in these
parts The ancestors of that tree travelled the
world over. as masts and spars on the old
clipper ships"
He was proud of having picked out that
tree 1t was American Had roots in the past
Evening star., 1941-11-09

school and was smart, but
Joe hadn't any education
to speak of.
He came over and nod
ded, by way of saying
how do, and looked kind
of puzzled at the way we
were studying the pine.
His little girl came over.
too. She was a pretty
thing, with dark hair and
big black eyes. She just
looked at us.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

The tree was straight as
a ramrod, and high
enough, and it grew on
land owned by a fellow
name of Joe Wilczek, who
worked at the fertilizer
plant. 1t was on the cor
ner of his property, a hun
dred feet from the house.
While we were looking it
over, WilcZek came from
his vegetable garden to see
what we wanted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
THANKS TO COLUMBUS

Since that fall day in 1892 when Christopher Colum-
bus landed his ship at San Salvador and thus opened the
door the discovery of the American continent AmeTl
ca has made rapid strides When consider that 45O
years ago America wasn't the white mans map,
seems almost miraculous that is populated by
hundreds of millions of educated people who have money
luxuries more riches, more skyscrapers, auomo-
bies and more of practically everything than any other
continent country in the world
America is so young that your great t-great-great-
great grandfather might have come over Columbus
ship Measured in generations. it only full
generations ago that Columbus and only five
generations ago that efforts began to settle this country
Compared with European countries, which have
been going through periods of culture and decay for
thousands of years, America stands monument to
the progress which be made under system of free
enterprise.
When Christopher Columbus sailed his perilous
voyage, he came to America looking for riches. With
sufficient assistance he might have found riches of all
kinds in natural resourcesour gold our silver and
our other mountains-ful of wealth. But the PHI
grms who came to America seeking spiritual freedom
than gold who really discovered the greatest rich
offered by Amerca-the opportunity to live as they
pleased to have equal opportunity for all and to found
a nation on the principles of equality and freedom.
We can thank Columbus for putting country
The map but our greatest thanks should go to those
America If they had here to seek material riches
and to punder, might today be the slaves of king
Oh a dictator But fortunately they here seeking
freedom and freedom has always continued to be the
foundation stone of country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
THE NEUTRALITY ACT MIRAGE

Our Neutrality Act is about to go to the gullotne
Still in its swaddlng clothes, this little act which
borne of the American peoples desire for peace
has had a chance for healthy normal existence
1t has been attacked from all sides by its parents.
Its life has been continually threatened has been ig
nored by some, wrenched out of shape by Others called
names laughed at and showed aside.
Now its death warrant is being sought There will
be few who will defend its right to live but they
will feel that it almost hopeless case-that quiet
peace-loving Neutrality Act has place in the world
today may be better off dead for it will be
spected.
There still plenty of people in America who
cling the Neutrality idea but it is becoming and
apparent that this act will be powerless to bar the
path which America has taken.
Whether that path leads to war is still subject of
possible debate Day by day the clouds grow dark
acts a of defense-defense of ships,
property. and of American lives.
But the Neutrality Act nterferes with defense
After the Presidents shoot sight statement which
that Germany will also shoot sight our
chant ships in constant danger if they not
y armed The Neutrality Act prevents proper arming of
those ships.
That's why the death of the Neutrality
Act is being sought Immediately.
Another is that it prevents Jls from sending
troops to far-fung points where they considered
necessary for defense.
If the Neutrality Act is not repealed, way will un-
doubtedy be found to crcumvent it. Those who cling to
il of preserving appear to be clnging to
to mirage. governments whole plan of action has
already passed the point where the Neutrality Act
really hamper it. That is why many congressman
slider the kndest thing to help to stop breathing