davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Camp Fire Girls
Help Auxiliary

Tanda Camp Fire girls assisted
the American Legion Auxiliary in
Ell Centro Saturday by selling me-
mortal poppies that day.
The group was divided into teams
and at the meeting this week Mrs.
Edna Morrison, Auxiliary president,
presented the winning team with
Camp Fire pencils. Members of this
team are: Mary Nell Parker, cap
tain; Virginia Shaw, Genevieve
Utley, Mary June Blackwood, Wava
Parry, Carolyn Barker, Alta Lee
Winright.
Virginia Shaw and Betty Jane
Hurst tied for first place in fhe
poppy sale.
Members present at the meeting
were: Faye Jewell, Bonnie Belle
Barker, Betty Jane Hurst, Doreen
jolly, Ida Sue Gullatt, Mary Nell
Parker, Virginia Shaw, Genevieve
Utley, Mary June Blackwood, Wava
Parry, Carolyn Barker, and new
member, Joyce Greer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Clubs
Society
yukawa Students
In Excellent
Recital

Masako YukaWa'S young piano
students not only did themselves
a great deal of credit, but their
teacher, as well, in their excellent
recital given Wednesday night at
the studio, 1451 Olive.
Each played his or her solo with
nice touch, timing, and a real
musicianship for beginners.
In addition to the stduent per-
formances, the guests enjoyed
numbers by Miss Yukawa, which
were not scheduled for the pro-
gram, but as she received SO many
requests that she play, Miss Yu-
kawa contributed her share to the
recital.
Refreshments were served to the
guests after the program.
Those who took part and their
compositions were: Edna Furuka-
wa, ITO Celia, Sleigh; Bobbie
Conn, Hop Toad, Mr.. Frog;
Marlene Heibert, "Playtime Hour,
Good Little Eva" Robyn; Helen
Chikahisa. Summer Days. (Wil-
liams); Danny Stroud, Then You'll
Remember; Minnie Maloof, Long,
Long Ago" (Bayley); Larry Stroud,
Dublin Town. Indians Dance;
Donald McElvaney, Indian Dance
in Twilight; June Kodam a,
"Spooks", Theme" (Eckstein);
Adele Furukawa, "Marche Mill
taire' (Schubert).
The studio was crowded with en-
thusiastic relatives and friends who
enjoyed to the fullest the excellent
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Crop, Feed Loan
Agent Coming Here

George C. Peck, field supervisor
for the emergency crop and feed
loan administration, will be in I'M
perial county to interview farmers
on Tuesday, Wedne sday, and
Thursday of next week.
He will be in the office of Miss
ment of the county court house
Margaret Johnston in the base
during regular office hours all
three days. Those interested in
loans of this type may confer with
Peck during his visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Social Club Has
Bridoe Luncheon

White Shrine social club men,
bers Tuesday met with Mrs. E. j.
Smith of Holtville for pot luck
luncheon, a business session and
a game of contract.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Jen-
ny Merryfield of Holtville first,
and to Mrs. Charles c. Long of
Calexico, second. Mrs. Leon Miller,
of FL Centre received the door
prize. Ell Centrans attending were :
Mesdames E. L. Hteman, H. L..
Bush, Leroy Gillett, w. D. Carey,
I. j. Harris, with Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Frank Hood as guests. Mrs,
Charles E. Farrell represented the
Imperial members and Holtville
guests included Mrs. Merryfield and
Mrs. Helen Stull.
The group will meet June 10 at
the w. D. Carey home Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Hosts at Smart
Bridge Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Ander-
son, CTS Wensley avenue, enter
tanned friends at dinner and bridge
Wednesday night at their home.
Places were marked for: Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor o. Simms, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen P. Nuffer Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Brock, Judge and Mrs. R. D. Nc
Pherrin and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Currier and the hosts.
In the bridge game Mr.. and Mrs
Currier won the prize for combined
high score, Judge and Mrs. NC
Pherrin, the second, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brock, the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Enter+ains Club
At Breakfast

Sew and Sew club members de-
voted their day to contract, rather
than to sewing, when they met
Wednesday as the guests of Mrs.
John B. McNeece, 652 Wensley av-
enue. for breakfast and a game of
bridge.
Covers were lad for: Mesdames
E. E. Clements, w. j. Thornburg,
j. B. McNeece, John T. Rice, B. A.
Harrigan, Romeo C. Smith, Elton
B. Christian, H. K. Barker, John
F.. Waterman, E. j. Mack, M.
Parks and the hostess.
In the bridge game Mrs. Glenn
ents won high score, and Mrs
Thornburg, second,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Clubs nc x1 w Schools
Society ~~-~O~ wv W w OAAA~AA Churches
CALENDAR

Thursday
Reid recital, 8, studio.
British War Relief, 1880, Z. w.
Hea1d home.
20-30 club, !, California hotel.
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house.
Building trdaes council, 1880, La
Dor temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
Friday
Memorial day parade, 9, Main St.
Cavalry dance, 8, Veterans hall.
Waterman recital 8, Methodist
social hall.
Acacia All club, Z, Acacia school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Eighth Grade Graduates Write
Own Commencement Program

Milton Lima Gentry, Jesse Jesus
Gonzales, Rodolfe L. Hernandez.
Napolen B. Kinney. Ignacio Liz
arraga, Henry Mendoza, David
Aguire Rasul, Oscar Singh, Herman
Sotelo, Carl Station Jr.. Adolpho
Valenzuela, Isaiah r. Wagner. Jesse
Welsh, Theodore Oscar Willis, zee
Yack Yen, Yee Doom.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

High school and junior college
students of Central and Douglass
are completing plans for their an
nual graduation festivities, with just
Two more weeks ahead of them be-
fore they receive their diplomas.
Central Junior college will grad
uase a class of 33 the evening of
June IL at 8 o'clock in the junior
college arcade with DR.. Walter r.
Hepner, president of San Diego
college as the speaker.
Central high schools graduates,
142 in number, will receive their
diplomas at commencement eXer-
cises on June 13, at 8 o'clock in the
Fl Centre stadium. The Rev. DR..
James Whitcomb Brougher of Glen
dale will deliver the address of the
evening
: High school and junior college
students will have their baccalaur-
cate service the evening of June
8 at 8 o'clock in the high school
auditorium with DR.. w. A. McClen-
eghan preaching the sermon.
Douglass high school has its com"
mencement on June II in the school
auditorium, 8 o'clock, with the pu-
pilSs Sstaking part in the program and
with the main address by DR.. Jesse
Moses of Detroit, Mich. Douglass
has class of nine graduates and
the baccalaureate service for this
school is also June 8, at pm. in
Douglass auditorium with all church.
es of the district participating in
union service, the Rev. Mr.. S. A.
Moses preaching the sermon.
Following are the lists of gradu-
ates.
Central Union High School
Frank Ames, Corenc Ruth Ander-
son, Reed Anderson, Sarah Rosa
mond Anderson, Dale Armstrong,
Lenna Genevieve Arnold, Leroy At
kinSon;
Robert Baker, Hubert Earl Bishop,
William Franklin Boren, Lucille
Florence BridgerS, Harold Lee
Br7nkman, Henry Lonnie Brock Jr.,
Emil Arnold Burch, Mariana Burch;
Maxine Mae Galloway, Ray Mont
goniery Carr, Joseph o. Carroll,
Robert Lee Clark, Ortha Mae Con-
sole& Lenora Costello, Charles Crow
ell, Otis Davis, Frank William Dix
ON, Norman Reese Dupont;
Carmen Esther Engebretson, Paul
Alfred Fabares, John Philip Fahs,
Mary Agnes Fiore, Clarence Frow-
iSs, Betty Clestia Gallagher, Justus
Dorothy CHM, Harry Oliver Gra-
ham, Albert Grouleff, Viola Beatrice
Hacker, Jack Arthur Hamm,;
: Marilea Hanson, Edna Hens, Kirk
Russell Hime, Betty Marie Hodge
man, Ellen Holt, Lille Horibe, Paul
Eugene Horton, L. Dee Hughes, Alma
Jeannette Hulme, Dick Collins Ingle,
Marilyn Blaine Ingle, Stone Saburo
lshlmaru. Norma Jean Johnson,
Richard Ronald Johnston;
Henry E. Keltz, Laurence Neil
King, Donald D. Kllmp, Roy Koba-
yaShi, Sakai Komatsu, Grace Itoko
kosuga, Ruth Elizabeth Kramar,
Sophie Kristol, Loren Dewey Leger,
Nlrton Henry Lemons, Bethel Mae
Lewis, Joseph r. Longacre jr, Glo-
ria Laline Maddox, Mary Rose Mag
gio, Mamie Angelina Maggie;
Jean Margaret Maitland, Marion
Marcot, Alfonzo Martinez, George
William Mccullough, Ruth Kathryn
Merryman, Muriel Christine Meyer
Patrlcla Ann Miller, Martin Mito-
sinka, Janet Hope Moore, Ray Ed
ward Moore, James Miles Moose,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Church Postpones
Communion Hour

Since SO many residents will be
out of town during the three-day
holidy, the Communion service Sun
day at the Presbyterian church has
been postponed one week, DR.. George
w. Thomas, pastor, announced We'd
neSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Cancel Bridge Play
At Barbara Worth

The duplicate bridge tournaments
which have been scheduled this
season at the Barbara Worth hotel
have been cancelled until fall when
they will be resumed, those in
charge announced wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Acacia 4-H Club
To Have Partv

Acacia All club is to have a
weiner bake Friday night, members
meeting at the Acacia club house
at 6 pm. Each family is to bring
its own supply of buns and the
other items on the menu will be
furnished.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
SeeIev
Notes

Mrs. Walter Womack accompan-
led Miss Opal Orr to San Diego
for the weekend. Miss Orr brought
back her mother who has been i'll
but is much improved.
Mrs. F.. A. Howard and Miss Eliz-
abeth Howard were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Ross Best in
San Bernardino.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson were
San Diego visitors Thursday. Ted
Robinson accompanied them home
having four days leave and remain
ed over Sunday with his mother.
returning Monday to La Mesa.
Sargent and Mrs. Sargent return
ed from a three months furlough
spent in Monterey and the northern
part Of the state.
Thursday afternoon was meeting
day for the army wives of Seeley,
who voted TO continue their meet
ings.
The hostess this week was Mrs. E.
r. Mcdowell. Others attending
were: Mrs. Kay Greener. Mrs. Dor
othy Canestre, Mrs. Bonnie Pray,
and Mrs. Theresa Perfume.
MIR. and Mrs. H. 0. Dean spent
several days in Pasadena visiting
their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dante Perfume
spent the weekend in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs Buster Franklin
and children drove down from Riv-
erside Friday evening and took MIR.
and Mrs. James Cook to Riverside
for Sunday where they also visited
with their other daughter, Mrs.
Eddie Miller. The Cooks returned
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pippenger of
San Diego were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P
Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Daughter EIks
Plan Dance

Daughter Elks are planning a
slack dance for Friday night at
the Elks temple, Second and State
street at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

Helen Mack, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Mack, was home last
week, visiting her parents for sew
eral days as an advance observance
of Mr.. Maacks birthday annivers-
airy this weekend. Helen is living
in Carmel where she is connected
with a newspaper in that city. Bob
Mack is stationed at Camp Rob-
ertS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Laraine Cain of Ell Centro
is enrolled in Los Angeles business
college. majoring in business ef-
ficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

Mrs Walter Womack accompan-
led Miss Opal Orr to San Diego
for the weekend. Miss Orr brought
back her mother who has been i'll
but is much improved.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

number Of his accomplishments.
Some Of Major Wright's activi-
ties are: founder of Georgia State
ii u a college in 1891 which
he served rs president for 80
years; established the second Ne
gro newspaper in the state OF
Georgia, and was q courageous
editor for 20 years; in 1889 he
promoted a 5000 mile goodwill
airplane trip to Haiti, Cuba, and
to the colleges and educational
institutions Of the South, to en-
courage aviation among college
youths.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18
Philadelphians To
Honor Major r. r.
Wright In Negro
Business Celebration

{ PHILADELPHIA - lANP)
Philadelphians are planning a
huge testimonial celebration for
the double purpose of emphasize
ing the progress Of Negro bust
ness in the city, and honoring an
outstanding business man. Major
r. r. Wright, ST.. It is expected
that at least 10000 persons will
attend the affair to be held in
Convention hall on May 16, Ma.
jof Wright's birthday.
The planning committee de.
cided unanimously to select the
honoree, who is president of the
Citizens and Southern Bank ant
Trust company, because Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

big. There 10 no need of your
being superstitious about this pic
sure and don't advfse going
with her any longer.
M. L. G.--My husband is IN
Florida pretending to work to
pay for the place that we have
here and he hasn't sent but IS,
and / am not able to work. Has
he turned his back on me?
on me?
Ans.-Well not exactly, Altho
he isn't doing his very best to
pay for the home. You place is
with your husband u. why don't
you renf the house out and so
with him. II yon two lived TO-
gether, yon could get along much
cheaper than you are doing At
this time.
= II
G.E.G--My teacher seems TO
dislike me and has every since |
have been going to school. What
makes her hate me So
Ans.--She doesn't hate you
she demands that you act As all
the other students and because
you show your disapproval
she has to be firm. ] am sure
that II you go out Of your way
to be nice to your teacher
she will not pick At you. Get the
boys of your mind and you viii
get along nj home too.
BLYTHE boy love and wa
going with was forced to MARI,
another girl bnt he is not witt
his wife. He asks me to wait o.
him and says he intends to ge
his divorce. Tell me what to do
Ans:-I'm afraid you must u,
your own judgment about wal
ing ON him. Although ! certain
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18
THE FORUM

" do not advise your sitting
sround pining your life away un-
til he makes up his mind 10 di-
vorco his wife. Make some nice
new friends, for in all probability
you will see At to choose some
one else for a mate instead of
this particular young fellow.
G. p. J.--Wonld it be a good
idea to go TO Washington and
work as have planned or stay
here and make the best out Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

- - sss-~@ Nes---
C.B.Am a constant reader Of
your column and want to know
il your new Astrology Reading ls
ready May | secure ono? ! am
working at place and have for
the past six years and the owner
is planning to sell What must !
do?
Ans:-Stay right there on the
job for if the place is sold J.
you will be given your same job
provided you want it. Yes, the
Astrology Readings are ready.
Send quarter for yours today.
Be sure to send your full name
correct address and birthdate.
&C Ell want TO move right
away and | wish to know If il
will be against me or not
Ans:Move if you like ).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

Later ne was made rector of st.
James church here, and this spec
tacie of "a Val tribesman serving
rs d Christian minister among
rival tribes" was Of extraordin-
airy interest in that area, accord
TO i bishop who presided at that
time. He came to the United
States in 1921 for the first time,
and made second visit to at
tend his church's general conven-
ton in 1923.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18
NATIVE LIBERIAN BISHOP
DIES AT ACE OF II

he had enrolled with intention OF
learning English to continue in
the trade Of the Val tribe, OF
which he was member.
He refused his family's offer
to manage an estate Of tribal
lands and slaves and was confirm
ed by Bishop 8. .. Ferguson IN
1892. The same year he became
candidate for holy orders ct
the Cuttington Collegiate and Di.
yinity school in Cape Palmas
Ordained deacon in 1896, he
became priest 10 years later.
For the next several years he
worked among the people super
intending mission work in scat
tered stations where native teach
ers and evangelists were engaged
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

CAPE PALMAS, Liberia
(ANP) The first Liberian
tribesman TO become bishop,
the Right Rev. Theophilns Mono
lu Gardiner, II, Protestant Epis-
copal Suffragan bishop, died here
Thursday. Less than a week
ago Bishop Gardiner was report
ed to the national council in New
York City by the Right Rev. Leo
pold Kroll, who is on fnrlough
there, as being on active duty
among the mission stations in his
diocese.
Bishop Gardiner was baptised
at the age of 13, while a student
at the Episcopal Mission school OF
st. Johns in Cape Mount, where
he was born, the school in which
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18
Detroit Civic Rights
Committee Continues
Drive For Jobs

DETROIT (ANP) - The De-
troit Civic Rights committee is
continuing an extensive drive for
jobs for Negroes in public ser
vice. Brightly colored pamph-
let's and handbills which give sta
tistics about available jobs, per-
sons responsible for appointments
in the. courts, public libraries,
board of education, city hall, have
been distributed to churches anc
interested organizations. Sunday
the committees 25th educational
program was held at the Hartford
Avenue Baptist church. Atty
Theodore NJ. Berry, assistan
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

life7
Ans.-A change to Washing
well as its Disadvantages. When
vel as its disadvantages. When
you take your summer vacation
90 10 Washington and look
fhe situation over. | feel that
you will find work and will pre-
fer 10 live there. You really are
bored with life where you are
and 4 change will help you.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

tbS, WIN, w 'ssR III WV
land lSIRt in Columbia, Mo
Most Madison Sd. Garden
fights sci 10 shift to ] BIS
Ned Sparks tentative Tor new
Canadian travel show making
CHS debut Apr. 20 Tele-
vision not much encouraged al
ter recent TCt hearing fib.
her Niece and Kay kyser re
newed on NBC Elmer Davis
extends to Whopping l00-station
CHS hookup !. Jimmy McClain
replaces Lew Valentine IN role
of MICS Doctor |. O.
CBS's Invitation to Learning
now aired hour sarlier Tuesdays
NBC ups its Far East stan
to five men MBS's Theodore
Crank, who runs American
Forum of the Air. goes into
business as forum adviser
/ Not known now whether Tosca-
mini will renew with NBC Sym.
phony for next year, or conduct
IN. Y. Philharmonic series, OF
/ what.
I HENRY MORGAN, scre,pban
liumorist tor MBS, gust got the
lollo,oi',g letter: tDork
IN dog and cut hospital 1rliere
animals get fits. and | kaop lnst
loao pot feei. listen to your
program regularly. I'm yonr
friend. like yop The nh z
profession plus ftfu tft0 I
mad dogs and cfas
'riqht behind gou..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18
Al The first sign Of
SORE
THROAT
gdrgle Listerine

This prompt precaution may head off
D cold of which sore throat is often a
ymptom. Listerine Antiseptickills mil
ions Of surface germs associated with
colds gives Nature a helping hand at
the time she needs it. Remember, colds
are aggravated by germ Infection. So
Why not fight them by frequent gar
Cling with germ-killing Listefine.
Lambert Pharmacal Co, 81. Louis, Mo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18
THE FoauM. 44 w sh St.. DAYTON. OHIO

49,
although this particular person
who is on your mind is not gong
10 cause you any trouble. In tact
Il seems to me that she Is gong
to make a change TO anotner
state soon.
K. K. vi have been CORE
spending with young lady ana
we broke off She told me that
il / quit her she was gong 70
bury the picture she stole from
me and If she did, would soon
pass and a friend Of NINE toio
me that she hud taken It out oi
the frame and cut her picture
off which was beside mine. ls
there any danger in It for me-
Ans:None whatsoever. Le'
| her bnry il or dress IT any va,
she wants TO and il will not ance
vour life at ALL She Is talkini
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

marry him, he
had two forced
/ a n d i n & S en-
.oute 10 various
cities 10 press
the ISSUE be
second alalN4l
G n I y caused
Miss Dillet to.
capitulate 81
HIM S INSIST
ence on al I'M
mediate cefe-
nnnny.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

Two DAYS after tile wedding,
however. Hint Was aioft again
TO bring his plane home from
the previous forced landing
This time the ink sent the plane
crashing through two high-ten-
sion electric wires and two tele-
phone wires 10 make an otflef-
wise perfect landing ln a wheat
field
That was year ago Hinn
has since decided 10 quit flying.
since married man has re-
sponslbilities ard can't fiiit with
jinyes,
This suits MRS. Hinn fine.
NOW YOU KNOW When Al
Pearce moves off his CHS Fri.
dav night pr0gram come sum
mer. lIka Chase will replace
RadiD's version of he Pulitzer
Prizes. Known las the George
Foster Peahnds Awards. were
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18
ON AND OFF TIE AIR
8 FLYING COMMENTATOR TLiFS No MORE :
fred Emery

AMERICAN AVIATION is minus one o. its more
colorful fliers since Michael Him got married.
Him is the WLW news commentator whose flying
trips were considered by alarmed farmers throughout
the Midwest to be something less than typical unless
each included forced landing
Inn's inx worked overtime ,,..;..
haa Hrn .ae fry5ne o nar- Recipients
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18
So
| m THE SHADOW
lOF THE STARS
e. 'LJdIIdCe
II 7" F7EIkT[~ 4<NN IAN -
kk.1nrry NrErAl,xr cs Tls AhelscM 3IAa G
4 y

yDrEyosr question be anayzed tree IN Ins sn name.
.r xan nrlnde Clipping column and sgn your
sr,ld and letter For sTRn oGY
srd onv &c and envelope for my aes. .J,;r1
nEADISG covering bihdnfe; also re- I ma eon-
anaIyng Questions Explain your s;e.
nm.st;nne the SCOPE 81 ioKie1a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

prosecutor Of Cincinnati, deliver
cd the principal address.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

Carl Deacon Moore. ndtsonnl-
-knoaUn dance band leader, has
kissed that cdree~ goodbye TO be-
come the madcap generalissl1no Of
the new aSquedkin Decocn COM
edu-variety shoU oDeT WLW The
4aeu series features Deacon as
both batoneer and comedian. and
is scheduled Mondays from 1890
!, &. FcT
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18
Kills germs on throat

THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Germantown St. and Broadway
Cincinnati and Washiu Yaoa Ste.
Fifth and Western Avanss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-18

Hlnn7s 1lnX WORKED oVeFtllIle
/ the time Of its diabolicsl peak.
hen Hmm vas trying to per
lade Singer Helen Diliel te
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Washington Observations
Roosevelt Stands With Churchill on Victory
First for Secure Democratic Foundations
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

President Rooseve belief that proposals must
await British victory indicates meeting his mind that subject
with that Of Churchill long October
Mr. Churchill under parliamentary define Brans
he Souy affirmed that the primary objective is defeat the
when capacity survive generally recognized throughout
the world he said we will be position take further view
obviously
also apostle of the first things first program The Presidents state
question whether
Wnan now en- route to London would take with him any proposals
regarding lasting after the replied
that
outline the only after
victory the powers.
Cohen w. Averu Hartman,
sustaining speeding efforts aid the British
the liberal backgrounds Mes Wnant
Hopkins who preceded them London
Peden that
President informed developments which
Brans postwar governing powers Mr. Bevn
Churchill dominant
in wartime life well known Ambassador Wnant through the work
have communed with the Bevn group while in London and pre-
Smaby authentic picture Its aspirations and hopes Bevn
security correlated economic indus
corGialea
solid
Meantime
helping Britain the kind of
the foundations of democratic life
He Churchill close accord that