davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1941-06-27
ti3 BET her Gri6af'
Jung Oes 1eni6en
ergeben bat
Dem gOlfsmmnb naderaGblt.
Bon MGx Dell.

NIs Ser Serr Die grOe erihafren
bate un6 e!nItmuls auf ibr oobi1-
manoelte, fam ibm unperiebens IN
BEN Ginn, bob er teinen 5reur1o
uno Wru6er bate. unO mie er benz
na6bing, erfiiate i'm unmrt, unO
oo bob er Ieine Sdno unO mari lei'
men GtoG fort; Der fubr IN oos
grOrei6. i9lug 8uraeln BARN,
nu9s uno puroe du einem GENIAL
tigen Baum.
Nn Ieinem Sub aber Job Der Geu.
fel. Ser griiBte ben Serrn, nabm
cine DertrauIi6e Wfiene an un0 Jag
te: sd min Oein SreunO nnO 8rn-
ser iein." Ser Serr antDortete::
nDas faunIt Ou nidt iein." n0arf
id es niGt iein," perieste Der Gen.
feI, ,io fam i9 Dir bod nit gu.
tenn &at oienen. gri6affe Dir elm
@eien, Oos es Oermag; nnO i'd
niu's ~aufrieoen fem, menn i'd Dir
babel menigItens gebolfen babe
1@ut," iaete Der Serr, lid min es
tun. 8rinse mir einen armbou
groe ber." ngineu Mrmboa grOe?
@as pinit bu Oamit24 iagte Der
@iberiader. SD meroe Oieie ST.
De-" erpioerte Der 9err, init mel.
mem Wamen anre0en. un0 lie miro
2eben boben."
Ser Eeufel sins, mo er Die @rOe
fano. aber oa er lie battle, brahte
er fie nidt iogleid gum Serrn, Die
er befoblen bate, ionoern nabm
einen Mrmpon uno reoete ben StOff
nit ieinem Namen an. 01 ting Die
@roe an, beiB gu perOen, au gill.
ben uno i'm oernrt gu bremen, oaB
er tie ~ouslaiien muBte, uno febrte
gum Serrn 3uriid un0 iagte, er bo.
be ni9ts gefunOen, mas gu brau-
den lei. D@eb un0 Jude nod elm
nal" ingte Der Serr.
Ser @iOeriader ging, aber es
lit i'm ni9t, er muBte abermals
Ieinen Namen gu Der groe iprehen
un0 es ging ibm ni9t un6ers als
beim eriten Male, 10 ooB er Die-
oerum nit leeren S6n0en fam.
vDu fannit mir nidt bebiIfli6 lem,
BEL feinem @erf,~ iagte Der 9err.
Do Dur6e Der Eeufel 3Ornig uno
sing un6 nnbm Die gr6e; iein bOier
gigeniinn ieoo9 mar au grob; er
fonnte es ni6t Iaiien, iie nit lei
mem Wanen an3ure6en. lln0 Oa lie
in ieinem 9Irm gliibte unO brannte,
lieB er ii9's ni9t anfeaten, ionoern
bib bic 3dbne 3uiammen un0 broh'
te bic 2ait Dor ben Serrn. O0 mar
er bon Der @Iut I9on ganaIi@ Der.
6rnnnt un0 iiber un0 iiber IGDnr5
~getporoen.
Mls er oies inb un0 0ns S@wor.
sc nidt mebr tpebrnGte, eridrat er
unO i91mte uno 6rgerte fi6 un0
troate iid 0abon. God 10 i6wnr5
muBte er nun I6on bleiben fir ale
3eit. Ser Serr aber iegnete bic
groe nit ieinem Namen, un0 fe
m6Biete lire @lut upo ihIoB iid
3uiammen uno bilbete ii6 unO
nabm mewi9li6e Gorm an.
go ging es Bel Der gridaffung
oeS Meniden au. gu merfen 1T
freiIi@ Oes 0fteren an inn, oab
aud Der Eeufel i'm nit ieinem Na-
men ansebali6t bat, un0 tDie es
ibm gar 10 ibper mir6, benz Serrn
Grean0 unO 8ruoer az peroeu.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-27
GbOr Der gersIsute

sort ibr oas bauenOe Po6en
Der i6lagen6en SGmmer i'm Gait?
Bir iino 0ur6 Die Gr0e gefrOden.
Sor9t, wie Der Streben fnadt.
@ir i6Ingen unO poden uno idtpei-
gen,
Bonn SangenOen finiter beorobt.
Bir ieben bic Slammen fteigen
Wenn leu9tenO Die giie IObt.
@ir bOden nod tief in ben @1ngen
Der STOLEN tief unter Gag
urO loben bid, Gott, in @ei6ngen
Der 66mmer nit ieoem S6Iag.
Geroinan0 0ppenberg.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-27
8n Swsien

Grnn3 abt, Der 9ieOertOmpOniit
mar Elm GROCER @enieBer unO giier.
Ginmal traf ibn eth GreuuO IN
elmer gldn5anOen 9aune.
nNun," frugte er i'm, eSie ie-
ben ia 10 Oersniigt aus
SD tomme eben bonn giien,~
iugte Nbt. .gs CAB @dniebrotenl"
rSo2 = 8ieoiel waren Sic
oenn gu 9iid2"
vWir moren 1lr speil"
User oenn?" fragte Der Greuao
neugierig meter.
sd unO Die @ansl" mar bic
idmun5eInO g~egebene antnort
Mbts.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-27

- Mitunter entgeben mir
elmer @efabr nur Oaourd, Oab mir
tie niht erfennenl
Sn elmer geiun0en Sugens
mirO niemoIs Oas @efiibI Der Raaapts
frenoigfeit feblen. Cine aeue Benetn-
ton, Sic reiigniert, lit fraaf. SIRE
6rieOfertigteit it ntht ginii9t, ioA-
Oern ghDd6el
8ln9ein iorgenpOae
WiegenfinOer - tie baben eise1l
tur5en g6Iummer, Die 8erweige-
rung Oes gegebrten lit ibre arant.
bet, Die @~amdbrung EOOl
aud Ons GIad bat Oes.
giftete Yieile: GreuOe, bic t0tet
8eisbeit, bic frieOlos ma6t uno
0obn, um 6eilen S.derbeit mir
6angen miiiien.
- @arten aui oas, Uas
fommt. lit notpen0iger, aber aud
oft i6merer ais Der Rampf
oarum!
@ebeimnisDol am Ii9ten Gag
2aBt iid Nntur 0es S6leierS
nibt berauben,
@as lie oeinem @eilt ni1t
~ofienbQreu MAJ.
gas 8m:ngit Ou ibr ni4t ab nit
SebeIn uHo nit S9raubeH.
@en eiulnaI Ou geIiebt, Der let
fir ale 3eit,
Sn ieoem 2ebensbrang Dir beilig
u10 gepeibt,
@enn cine ir0i9p 4ron' 10 groBe
Moht ihon begt,
GaB unDerlesIih mir0, Der tie
aud INNER trGgt,
@ie m0dteit 0u Elm 3aupt mobl
gu Derleten Dagen,
Das nns Ons Diaoem Der Qiebe
bat getragen!
@iuit Ou Dir Elm biibides 2ebeu
aimmern,
MuBt bid UNI gergansneS ni6t
fiimmerM,
Gas wenigite muB bid berbrieBeH,
Mubt Itets Oie @egenDart
genieBen.
8eion0er3 feinen Menihen baiieH
unO Die 3ufunft Soft i~iberIniien.
9:e GreunOidoft 1T bic beiIigife
Der @aben,
Ni6ts Seiligeres fOnnt' uns Elm
Colt perIeibn.
sic piir5t Die Sreuo un0
hilbert ie6e Eein,
uno einen GreunO Tam ieher
babeH,
Ser ielbit beritebt, Elm 5reunh
gu iein.
@ObI benz, ser ieiner Batter
germ geoenft,
Ser frob DOn ibren Eaten,
ibrer @r0be
Gen S6rer unterbdIt ra6 it'll
ii6 freuenb
Gns Gn0e Oisier ih0nen Me0e iih
@ei6loiiep iiebtl @oetbe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
Christensen Chosen
State Grange Head

Henry Christensen, Almira, former
state overseer, was elected as success
sor to the late Erwin E King of
Pullalan as state master at the 52nd
annual convention of the Washington
State Grange at Ellensburg in session
from June IL to IA.
Mr.. Christensen, a prominent ranch
err in this community, has been long
active in Grange affairs.
Before adjourning their final SEES
sion Saturday to the convention tabled
a resolution which would have put the
Grange on record as opposed to the
sending of an American expeditionary
force to the European war.
Opponents of the measure told the
convention that while the Grange is
definitely opposed to war they did not
want to see the organization attempt
to tie the hands of national leaders at
time of grave crisis.
In it's closing session the Grange
also adopted resolutions opposing the
bringing of more land under irrigation
until provisions have been made for ad-
ditional water storage facilities on
existing projects, urging the participa-
ton of rural school directors in the
school district reorganization program,
and recommending the apportionment
of school revenues ON the basis of
need.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
WHEAT PRICES SHARPLY HIGHER
IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST MKTs.

: Wheat futures in the Pacific North
west advanced rather sharply along
with the principal Midwestern markets
during the week ended June IL, ac-
eording to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Cash wheat fol
lowed the full advance in futures and
most principal classes of wheat at Port
and showed cents to IL cents per
bushel higher compared with a week
ago.
Z Lighter malketings by farmers on
the advancing market was indicated by
/ wheat receipts of sos cars at Puget
Sound and Columbia River terminals
for the week against $50 cars a week
ago.
Indemnity payments on flour for
export held at 60 cents to the Philip
pines and $1.35 per barrel to the Amer
icas. Sales for the week to those areas
were reported around $1,000 barrels
for the week, about two-thirds of which
were to the Americas. No further sales
of flour were reported to North China
from this area. Demand for cash wheat
was mostly confined to current need
of mills with market offerings about
sufficient for needs since farmers were
not offering freely, at country points.
Domestic flour business was reported
as showing some improvement recently
with considerable forward buying
Wheat millfeeds remained firm at cur
rest values. Crop prospects continued
very favorable with further moisture
received during the period, although
warm sunny weather would not be
beneficial.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
red-hot if witless "patriotism .

of red-hot if witless patriotism
In the Pacific Northwest, at least,
as 7. S. Goodyear, Washington s State
forester, has pointed out, the Fourth
is also the day when forests ale almost
sure to blaze from fire crackers and
other fireworks hurled indiscriminately
into the woods; the day when young
trees trcmble to their roots in fear OF
what the horde Of campers, fishermen.
berry pickers and motorists will do to
them before the day is over.
Is there no way that this recurrent
damage to life and forests can be ell
minated, or at least lessened? 1t would
seem simple enough thing. AN adults
know irony example what fire can and
does do to the forests-the backbone
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

of our States industry and business,
the source Of much of our State 8
beauty and charm.
Adults can if they will, but take a
moment, make the dangers of our In
dependence Day clear and real to their
children. Noise isn't enough. We must
have care. And then, if the adults will
take the lesson to their hearts, we can
have a. rational Fourth and at the
same time Keep Washington Green.
-Centralia Daily Chronicle
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
SID9co,
4 YOU
KNOW?
b. Ws.sh,nnfon ssass Progress es@mIsfs>x

Stone used in the construction OF
Washington IS $7,3S5,76S capitol build
ing at Olympia came from five diff
ferent countries.
Exterior stone came from the Wilke-
son quarries of Pierce County, wash
ington, while interior marble was OBJ
tanned as follows: Senate chamber,
Germany; House chamber, France;
state reception room, Itay; main cor
ridor, Alaska.
1t is possible to find numerous de-
signs of animals and other characters
in the colorfully polished stone.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
I. W. tBcs) Hu1soN, Ediss<
entered at the postofflce at COules
City. Wash, as second-ciass matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest of Coulee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
NOISE ISN'T ENOUGH

1t is not too cary to remind our
selves that the Fourth of July is more
than day of glorious memory. 1t is
also the day when. Americans, botn
large and small, kill themselves or
others by the hundreds and injure them
selves by the thousand, all in the name
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

Another resolution scored strikes
"agitated by Fifth Columnists' and
appealed to industry and labor to join
with agriculture in promoting national
unity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
AS NE NORk, VIZ ARE N7AfI1IvG DEIAOCRACy work.
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR

telegraph bills are little breath
taking.
Ann Shepherd, star of Joyce
Jordan = Girl Interne," has had
such success making her own hats
that she is taking orders from
Agnes Moorehead and others in
the cast FOR summer headgear.
Lima Romay, pictured here, is
the new feminine song stylist of
"Cugat Rumba Revue" heard each
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

Thursday evening on the NBC-Red
network. Petite Lima adds her
charming voice to lineup that
already includes Miguelito Valdez,
the Cuban Bling Crosby, and the
mixed chorus.
Most talked-of event radio
circles recently is the advent of
claudia" as a feature on the
Kate Smith Hour" Pretty Pat
Ryan has the role of the naive
young wife who captured the af-
fections of millions in Rose Frank
ems magazine stories and the
stage play, Claudia"
Cecil B. DeMille, producer of the
CBS-aired Radio Theatre, brought
to the front new and scintillating
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
IT IS not an unusual sight for
1 residents of Nyack, N. Y, to see
Helen Hayes bicycle into town
from her nearby home to shop per-

sonally for the cheeses and corned
beef that her husband, the play
wright Charles Macarthur, likes
so we'll. Miss Hayes is pictured
here.
The honorary degree, Doctor of
Humane Letters, was conferred on
Raymond Gram Swing, Mutuals
distinguished news commentator,
during the 74th commencement
exercises Of Muhlenberg College
on June .. This is Mr.. Swing
third such degree, the other two
having been conferred by Oberlin
and Olivet Colleges.
Larry Cotton, pictured here, is
the "I5ation's Handsomest Tenor"
ACCORDING to vote by co-eos of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

-tBy The Associated prcss.)
President Ruu-cNcIt's message to
Congress Was described by Italian
political circles today as a declared
uIll to an theological war m the field
OF integral politics and a patent re
ticeucc on the aims ot the fight for
maintenance OF p~Iutocratic and sell
fish Imperialism
The fascist government itself. like
that of its German partner, ~retrained
tlom comment on Mr., RooscVeltS
personally presented recommended
tons for all-out aid to embattled
demoCracles against ~c d~lCtatorS.
Atmospheric conditions interterred
with radio reception in Berlin and
a nazi foreign office spokesman SAID
Tor that eaSOn no authorized reac-
ton was o~btainable today, As on
previous occasions, it was understood
Adolf Hitler wanted to study the
Presidents words before giving a
tp-off Il his press on what to say.
The Italian political reaction, al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
Price Control
OF Scrap Iron
Is Possible

Washington, Jan. 7.-CAp)- Leon
henderson, defense commissioner as
signed to price matters, said today
that drastic steps looking toward
control OF mon and steel scrap prices
would be recommended unless the
industry made a voluntary reduc-
ton of at least several dollars per
ton on future sales.
I~ienderSon's statement vas made
III a press release ON a meeting yes
terday with scrap dealers from cities
throughout the country.
A voluntary reduction of at least
several dollars per ton on future sales
Of iron and steel scrap had been urg-
ed on the industry by the price
Sterilization division of the national
defense commission, the commission
Ell said.
Unless voluntary action is success
iul, drastic steps looking toward con
troll will be recommended" Hender-
son added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
Turk Troops
Are Massed
In Thrace
British Estimate a.
600 italians Knocked
Out Of War in Africa;
TURKS Ready To Meet
Nazi Forces IN Bull
raria.

nv The -orjafod F@,o.
rrcmirf MI. -oJir.'. cabfpaf " nlr.a-
NV re.lfIr.acd" Lily fidelity ~ t5,
llr1ncc with Germany ard her dc
.ouoinrt'on IL fleht on 'odas. o.an
IS british official quarters "c.'iar3tnd
11,G@o Italians had been Enocfed oat
# the War i'm North Africa Killed.
wounded. cauturnd or missing IN
the past % days.
In the Balkan crisis. 4G0,A0n
Turkish tronns were reuor!2d
ma>scd in Thrace While Turkish
sources 2Ssartrd hluntIy that if
CermanN'S war machine crossed
the flanuiae the Turks Wouif.
marcl, into Bulgaria against
tbem.
Hilton haa q growing Hrtny poised
in B1rgaala. pclhap. for 4 nov Thrust
INTO -~utthcast Flrope-against Bel
Garja, Greece. Turkey or even Ru-
STA.
odds Of four to ono prevailed in
Sofia, capital Of Bulgaria, that tao
Germans would move into Bulgaria
in a few days.
On the Lihyar desert front. the
British reported swift striking
mechaniZed units of the army of
the Nile were nov in contact
with the outer defenseS of Tob-
ruk,' big Italian seaport 80 miles
from the Egyptian border.
50 far IN the campaign, the Bit
iSh said, 10000 Italians have been
taken prisoner, including more than
20 n in tho c4ptnrp Df n4rdi4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
G/onthQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy TO cloudy. slowly
rising temperature tonight and
Wednesday.
Extended weather forecast for
South Atlantic states from $50
u. m. January 8 to 1870 p. m.
January II:
Temperature average, near
normal entire districts: rising ten
dcncy first part and colder near
end of period i'll Georgia and
Carolinas. Rainfall light, except
moderate TO heavy showers mid
die period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
THOMPSON RESIGNS
A POSITION

Raleigh, Jan. 7.-(AP)- Robert l..
Thompson has resigned as director of
the advertising division IN the Con-
serVation Department 10 accept a po-
sltlun with the Ashcville Chamber of
Commerce and Western North Car
Dina. Inc, r. Bruce E~thCridgc, CON
S|orHatIon director, announced today.
Thompson was Governor l1ocy'5
secretary until February /, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
Germany Disclaiirr>s
Bombing Of Dublin
Officers Sent
To HOLM Ridge

Washington. Jam. 7.-(AP)- The
War department assigned 10 officers
today to Camp Davis, Holly Ridge,
n. c.. where an anti-aircralt firing
is being developed.
Fiity-siX OF the group were order
cd to report at Camp Davis about
February 3, and 10 upon completion
OF then present tours OF DUTY IN the
Philippine department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
Public Health
Program
Being Planned

Washington, Jan. = (AP) A
comprehensive proposal for an eX-
tended national health program in
line with President RooseVelts call
for opportunities fir Wlaeneo med
ical care" was being prepared today
by congressional leaders.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, New
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

Continued on Page ScVen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

Continued on Page SEVEN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

Continued on Page 5cven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Store and Office Equipment

a COMPLETE meat and grocery market
fixtures for sale; just IL months old
ready 10 move IN your own location; 26-foot
new meat counter 2 waik-in ice boxes, ice
machine siicer, 3 scales, cash registers.
2 meat blocks s0-foot shelf, tile and bench
for wall back Of meat counter tools and
plates Call Monday Twinbrook 2-972s
home phone, Ma. 1882
ADDING machines Burroughs. Direct
subtract electric portable safe; cabinet.
Reasonable. 500 shelby Randolph 66O3.
WAIK-IN cooler. 7x5. cigar counter; rea-
sonable: privately owned. Ninewood
1-41TN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

TURS your Invention into Royalty ~
COMB We develop. protect CONNER.
ciafze Advice Free. HANDiKiT, 42s
Wsvne Street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Lumber, Building Materials

cording 20 Requirements. Hogarth 414i.
BUY NoW-HEATING PLANT
CONSUMERS 1870 JOS. CAHfAU
0TTAGF-4-roorn. bath. 24x20. 1917
State Lumber, 2ooii John X. TO. s.l206.
ONF-CAR garage. 12N1s, S69. 50, Fillmore
Lumber. eis p. 7-Mile Ri TO. slips.
NOW WRECKiNG large building; AL kinds
~ used lumber, doors, sash, plumbing,
pipe radiation. wood lath, oak and maple
fooring. structural steel, etc Will figure
your complete needs. We deliver.
GREAT LAKES WREcKING co.
1926 MEYERS ROAD 10. TOsO
PORCHks. SKIS with labor, Si95. Public
Lumber. eis f. T-Mile Rd TO. s-Tlzo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
SMITH-ORR co.

ROOFING, ASPHALT SHINGLES
.LApnTRS. ASBESTOS SIDING, LUMBER
MTIIWORK. SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
r ACRES or BUILDERS SUPPLIES
1851 ". WARREN. Phone OREGON O7OO
2ix22 Home Built. $500 Grand River
Lumber. Couzens and Telegraph roads.
.2-CAR GARAGE, S1s5 L. s. Housewreck-
ing 1896 Dequindre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Pets and Poultry Supplies
AL TYPEs MIXED pUPPIEs
Sl-S3-S5

NJ III ~ IND TITLE
Sl-S3-S5
CTY'E LARsEsT SELECTION
~ Ere bred cookers colhea. wires. Scot
tee BtFfruf FrrnEcrs settlers
THE DOG HOUSE, 1890 LfvEFNOis
BEAGLE rupf for sait 500 Terry. one
block norm 81 Joy Road.
BEAGLE. male. 5000 on Pheasant rab-
rIu wears o.f $40 eust DQnstan.
BEAGLE TJuNDLli months old It17
BoscNoo1 avenue, fsrrdalc
DETROIT H.rd CHrIc-canhres baa-.ff
singers wanted. cook. S2ss C-srd~(ivsr
Avenue
ENGLIsH SETTER puppy. ? months Old.
fa3f5 Concord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

LOOKING for a good gas range all ma
tlonaly known makes see before
you buy. 11U22 Ilnwo0d.
WAGNER
MUST sell for cash a ensE q brand rev
beautiful solid oak dinett~ SUITS
sturdy chairs with eNtsn<foa table IN rofs
dark wheat finish, siA Northern Wsrv-
house
1920 LIVERNOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Dancing Instructions

LEARN TO DANCE
TREE sTuplOs EsTAB q YEARS
90 LESSONS e. 90
Woodward ~ AsXHncune TF 2s6s2
Fancy Dancing -- Iltierhgg.. Rhumba. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
SpanS FaSciSts Lead New Propaganda Drive On Amerca

stories by influential span ards Faang include propretoTs of big and of widely advertised articles from this
 
 scholarships offered Puerto Rico Faange pathzers said to include university instructors least ofca be encouraging the movement for Independence from the United States
 Falange aims especially ndies weak spot of Democracy, with Puerto Rico British islands like Trinidad connecting link with Spain and with this country Florida there Spanards and Latin Americans CONSUL.ATEs AXIS BIDDING
 Spanish expelled German and Italian consulates their as s freely and can handle jobs for both Axis partners.
 Also there Faang sometimes social organ zatons several cities including where has influential SmpathzerS this country America Americans ton in Bogata Columbia information bulletin" attacking President Roosevelt General George Marshall and the
 Franco and his foreign minister lately statements hostile this country but American showave brcadcas who came back at them shued by the State Department
 Our government has handled gently, the The Mexican being This halfm Falangas
 In Panama under Dictator Ara the Falange had been growing with remarkable and alarming rapdy Now that Aas group reported be quakng in its shoes There to have the cleared beginnings movement for more drastic measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

allies to involve us in foreign war. They used the phrase American de- fense,' to prepare us for foreign war. They used the phrase steps short of war; to lead us to foreign war. In place of our traditional idea of A government run by the people, President Roosevelt has substituted the new concept of a people run by the government"
 HS said he was convinced in 1e38 that war between Germany on one side and England and France on the other could only end in German victory or "a prostrate and devas- tated Europe" He said mode. n avia- tion had made it impractical, if not impossible" for an expedition ary force to invade the western hem- isphere.
 Wheeler charged that United States and British staff officers at joint talks had set the date for American entry into the war, al- though the date now had passed. He asked whether repeal of the neutral ity act was necessary to effect prom ises made by American army officers or by William o. Bullitt, former am- bassador to France.
 "The real purpose behind the stripping of the neutrality act is to create a war psychology or to make an incident possible that would plunge the nation into war;" he said.
 Clothed in promises of peace, the Roosevelt administration has foisted one war measure after another upon 6 peace-loving and unsuspecting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Japan plans to start constructic of IS new steamships this year.