davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-28
BY SIGRID ARNE,

The Stars Special News Service.
She's salesgirl, selling camera
film. She comes from a one
street town in the Kansas corn.
belt. and she's waiting for a bet
ter job in the Government.
Meantime, she is stepping on
air. She has a special customer
who throws glamour over the
whole week. This lady has
amazing big blue eyes and a soft
voice with an oxford accent.
She's clever about taking movies
and she buys a good bit Of film.
When it comes time to make
out the sales slip the girl each
time asks primly, name and adj
dress, please?"
The lady says quietly:
THE Crown Princess Martha
of Norway, Pooks Hill, Bethesda,
Md"
The salesgirl always asks the
question primly as though crown
princesses were dime-a-dozen.
She does that because she doesn't
want to make the princess self
conscious!
Takes Pictores of Children.
The salesgirl has asked about
the Princess films. 1t seems
most Of them are pictures of the
three, sunny-haired children of
the Princess: Ragnhild, IL,
Astrid, 8, and Harald who is
only but an excellent swimmer.
Ragnhild and Astrid remember
the frightened scurrying through
the dark nights of Norway. But
Harald doesn't. He just asks,
''Where is papa?"
And he is told: Papa Is in
London with the King"
The salesgirl has a memento
Of these visits with the Princess
1T is a clipping from a Nor
wegian paper which the Princess
forgot on the counter one day.
The girl meant to return It,, but
she couldn't-quite. She sent
it home once just to prove her
story. .....
She has borrowed Norwegian
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Prince William
Names Teachers for
Coming School Year
Stuffs Selected for Both
White and CoIored
Institutions in County
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 28.-Rich-
ard C. Hayden, superintendent OF
Prince william County schools
yesterday announced the list of
principals and teachers for the
coming term as follows:
Manassas High School: R. Worth
Peters, principal; Reans Bennett
Miss Lulu D. Metz, Miss Abbye M
Lutes, r. r. Fishpaw, Miss Pauline
Smith, Miss Sarah H. Latham, Mrs
Keith Lyons, Miss Zelda M. Thomas,
Miss Emily j. Johnson, Miss Eugenia
H. Osbourn, Herbert Saunders, Miss
Maron Broaddus, Miss Elizabeth
Trueheart, Miss Sadie Gravely.
Bennett Graded School, Manassas: !:
Miss Carrie Lanford, principal; Mrs.
Jane M. Reid, Miss Frances E.
Johnson, Miss Grace E. Metz, Mrs.
Winnie H. Breedon, Miss Isabelle
Patton, Mrs. Philip Park, Miss
Laurine Billings, Miss E. Hilda
Lewis, Miss Henrietta Peasants,
Miss Elizabeth Heartwell, Miss Alice
M. Nelson, Miss Evelyn Hall, Miss
Lillian Knight.
Bethel School: Miss zella Corn
well. principal; Mrs. Myrtle H.
Moore.
Alden School: Mrs. Helen New
man, principal.
Brentsyille: Mrs, Mary S. Kline.
principal.
Greenwich: Mrs. Ruth Moffett,
principal; Mrs. Nelson Lynn.
Nokesville High School: c. o.
Brittle, principal; Miss Hazel
Ritchie, Miss Lois Sloop, Mrs. Julia
B. Hale, Rufus Beamer, Miss Vir-
ginia Talley, Miss Ila v. Breeden,
Miss Louise McNair, Daniel Eustler,
Mrs. Jane L. Lyons, Will C. Dawson,
Miss Gayle Bowman.
Woodbine: w. Y. Ellicott, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Dorothy Warner, Miss
Ida B. Foster, Mrs. Kathleen S.
Jones, Miss Lucille Pully, Miss Jane
Lybrook, Miss Mary j. Holloway.
.Quantico: Miss Anne Myers,
principal; Miss Margaret Powell.
Haymarket: Miss Dorothy Be-
ward, principal; Mrs. Maude Jordan,
assistant principal; Mrs. Willis
Foley, Miss Mary E. Buckley, Miss
Charlotte Ramsburg, Miss Helen F.
Young.
Occoquan High School: Miss
Elizabeth Vaughan, principal: Miss
Selma NJ. Piland, Miss Mary l..
Norman, Miss Wanda Grifiin, Ed
ward Sierks, Frank G. Sigman, Mrs.
Margaret D. Lynn, Miss Nell jack
son, Miss Nellie Knupp, Miss Eliza
beth Lloyd, Miss Betty Riley, Mrs.
Mae T. Sanford, Mrs. Meliscent G..
Smith.
Colored schools: Summit, Julia G..
Revis; Manley. Alberta E. Isley:
Cabin Branch, Jessie Alexander,
Emmie Harris. Mary E. Glaze;
Antioch, Margaret v. Stokes, Gladys
L. ONeill, Evelyn Primas; McCrae,
Pauline Lilly; Brown School,
Manassas, Bessie E. White, principal,
B. Oswald Robinson, Evelyn Berry,
Rosetta Scott.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Bishop Wyott-Brown
Urges Entering War
BY the Associated Press.


BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, Nd, Aug.
28.-The Right Rev Hunter Wyatt
Brown, Episcopal bishop Of Harris
burg, Pa, favors immediate Ameri-
can participation in the European
war because I'VE should be willing
to shed blood for the ideals in which
we claim to believe"
In an address last night before
delegates to the 47th annual ma
tional convention of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, the clergyman,
who has been an active proponent
of intervention said "It isn't Just
enough to profess to be Christians
= &0
Supporting those brave British
and colonial troops with material
weapons" he asserted, lis not sum-
cient If the people of the United
States are not willing to back them
still further through the aid Of
arms"
Evening star., 1941-08-28

like set of banshees when she
brought them their spaghetti, and
them with three tires already
around their waists?
And they we're saying, "Well it
isn't our war. Let 'em kill each
other off"
The red-head looked over at
the Crown Princess, and she had
ducked her head and sat very
quietly and didn't eat. And did
the Irish girl break it up? She
spilled a cup of coffee in the
nearest fat lap. And she paid
the cleaning bill. 1t cost buck,
and well worth it, she says.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Maryland Tomato Crop
FuIls Behind Lost Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Asserting that Maryland's tomato
crop has suffered many reverses
this year, the United States Agri.
cultural Marketing Service said to-
day prospects on August In
dicated total 1s41 production Of
184,100 tons. or about % per cent
below the $4,000 tons produced
in 1940."
THE 1941 production" the service
declared, "is only about per cent
more than the 10-year average
production of 173,200 tons.
Because of the generally poor
season to date, the indicated yield
is only 3.5 tons per acre, compared
with five tons in 1910 and "a tons,
the l0-year average. The crop is
now moving to canneries in volume"
Evening star., 1941-08-28
U. 5. 10 Pay Child $4,000
For Death Of Father
By the Associated Press.


Five-year -old Norman Carlin
Brown of Alexandria, Va, will re-
ceive $1,000 compensation for the
death of his father, Chester Brown,
81, who was fatally injured when
struck by an Army truck September
20, 1910. at Woodbridge. Va.
President Roosevelt has signed
bill authorizing payment to the
child's legal guardian.
Congress voted the payment after
receiving testimony that the child
was his fathers sole surviving de-
pendent, and was wholly dependent
on the amount Congress would allow
for his maintenance and education.
A committee reported that the ac-
cident occurred when the Army
truck, travelling in a convoy from
New York to Virginia Beach, crossed
a bridge over the Occoquan River.
The truck body brushed the rail,
breaking the section where Mr..
Brown was sitting, crushing his
hands and knocking him to the river
bed 30 feet below.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Rockville Woman Dies
After Stairway Fall
epeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 28.-Mrs.
Louise B. Ward, SO. widow of Joseph
Howard Ward, retired District fire.
man, died in Georgetown Hospital
last night of a fractured skull re-
ceived when she tripped and fell
down a stairway of her home here a
few hours before.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed today She is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Robert S.
Gibson of Weyer's Cave, Va: a son,
Lewis Dremerman: q brother, Clark
Gibson of Adamstown and three
sisters, Mrs. Selma Cecil, Baltimore;
Mrs. Frances White. Mount Rainier,
and Mrs. Viola Lewis, Wires Cave.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Army Aspiront Hopes
To Be Enlisted Next
Week in Third Try
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug.
28.-If persistence counts, Tim
othy @. Abbott of Cumberland
may get into the Army Sep
tember 5.
Abbott went to the Baltimore
induction station early this
year with a group of selectees,
but was rejected because of a
physical defect. He underwent
an operation-at his own ex-
pense-and tried again three
months later.
This time he was rejected
because he hadn't recovered
from the operation.
Abbott thinks he'll make it
on his next trip. A private
physician has pronounced him
Mt.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

down. Just to eat with us mugs"
He sneaked little cake to take
to his mother once. It's getting
hard but she hasn't eaten 1t yet.
There's a red-headed Irish girl,
full of cracks, who works as a
waitress in Washington depart
ment store, restaurant. It's
popular place. Twice week in
walks the Crown Princess, she
says, and has lunch. She doesn't.
eat much. but she knows fancy
sauces like this Irish girl knows
the corns on her puppies.
This Irish girl is putting on no
dog for no crown princesses. But.
she thinks back, doesn't it beat
Harry how dumb some dopes are?
Didn't she, the other day, seat
four fat DANES at the next table?
Didn't she find them yapping
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Cedur Grove Church Supper

CEDAR COVE, Md. Aug. % (Spe.
ciaD.-The annual Labor Day chick
en- and ham supper for the benefit Of
Upper Seneca Baptist Church. Cedar
Grove, will be held at the church
Monday, Mrs. Wilbur Watkins heads
the committee in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Toll in Previous Months.

In August, Beware OF:
1. Crossing a street at some
point other than q crosswalk.
Three of the five pedestrians
killed in trafi1c in August. 1910.
were fatally injured while COM
mitting this unsafe act.
2. The hours between S and
3 pm. -Four persons met death
within this four-hour period
in August last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

The Rev. Raymond A. Voge-
ley is pastor of the Bethesda
Lutheran Church where the
princess worships.
Associated Press and Star
Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Make August Safer

Aug. 6 Aug. 2 Aug. y Aug. q
- Q . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Giant Rockets May Supplement
Long Range Artillery in Warfare

W>sHf>arO~-~t'se cf rant
rosksts q form effective .ntlslF-
sfsft eartaees a. six MILES ssex.
- safth's surface. and = sszFsl<z
neat isHE-rsuse artillery n Hzeza=
sFn warfare vas sslFFs<tss = re
saFreHt issue - TIE military -
T1neef.
ne Suggestions we're m.ae -
- article cn ths pss<<ssi< us<s -
fsteset. m mcsisrn eemssf - u.
Frsnklin ffeFcs. president II TIE
Amsriesn Rocket seeisty. ~he
sd that th~s- IDEAS are ssast lie
dreams ~ visiansFtes~ but ear -
realised Nv the srriie&tle1 ~ =
substantial amount a. r<s<sfxh :
Cs.sFell~S n, Rssis
Rockets fa<i~d ~ hquia axfsea
alcohol and compressed nltrex<s
AL controlled BY radio might -
directed at hish-fiylnr homh<rs
20 600 feet e higher shove he
ssrths surface. fisFes ssla A
feekss could reach iris height. -
believes. IN 80 10 90 seconds n
~ould have . ''wsfhssd - similar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
To Her Destiny
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Coils. Joseph M. Tully, cav, Fort
Riley, 10 Fort Meade. Dennis L.
NcCuniff, gns.. Fort sam Houston, TO
Fort jackson.
Lieut.. Coils. Theodore W. wrenn, IA.
Denver. to Lincoln. Neb: william
Kitchener. IA. Lincoln, to Fort Bragg.
Andrew j. Boo, Camp Livingston, TO
Fort Leonard Wood. George 5, Pierce,
igd Chicago, TO Fort Custer, Harland
c. Griswold. inf, Pine Camp, N. Y, to
Omaha. Arthur r. Ewert, Camp For
rest. TO Fort Sheridan: Arthur l..
Girard, Camp Forrest. TO Camp Grant.
Mas. Henry T. Woyton, oe.. Fort
Jeavenworth. to Fort Custer; Warren
Z Cleveland, ce., indianapolis. 10
State College. Pa. Michael Grim
adj, ono. sprinsfleld, Mo. 70 Weldon
Springs, Mo. Clarence A. GRAIN. INF,
Fort Lewis. To Preside of San Fran
cisco: Harvey H. Allen. sgd., Camp
Wolters, 10 Washington: Robert Nick.
Smith. of, Hawaiian dept, 70 Pre-
sidio of Monterey: Charles r. Pinker-
ton. cd. Rock Island, Ill. 70 Fort
Knox; Adrian Paul Cote. New Bed
Capts. Edward J. Graoey. Camp
Grant. TO Fort Thomas: Miles b.
Chatfield. Cd. Philadelphia, TO Hs-
waiian dept. Philip p. Rodiquez. dc,
Fort Huachuca, TO Victoria, Tex. Noel
A Menard, cws,. Edeewood Arsenal,
to San Francisco: Marshall Clemmon
Clerk. dc. Panama Canal dept, to
Carbondale. Ill: Walter G. Hoar.
qmc.. Camp Grant. TO Chicago; John
d Howe. sg.. Duncan field, to Well
ston, Ga: Rollo J. Mckinney. ee.
Port Lawton. 70 Seattle; James 5.
Hamilton, ese.. Camp Pendleton, to
Hawaiian dept: Walter J. Easton
cav. Camp Forrest. 20 Port Riley:
Wilton E. Davis. inf. jefferson bar
racks. TO Scott field: Donald II. Cam
eron. SC. Camp Joseph T. Robinson.
10 Fort Monmouth: Robert L. Rey-
nolds IA. Fort Frances r Warren
TO Las Vegas: Michael r. Zito. osc..
Fort Hancock, 20 Cochran field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Kiwanian District
Delegates Convene

CHICAGO Charles r. uamli-
ton. Vancouver. n G.. f.vefner-
elect % the Pacific Ss<th~esf
District % ki~snss international
led the districts delegation 81 ne
annual council meeting hsrs
Thursday.
Hamilton was elected In August
~ Salem. ore. Ne ~isl tAss office
on Jan. I with the following llsa-
tenant governors
WARRINGTON Theodore y
Jensen. seattle. John y. Tsustsn-
bfodt. Kent, Martin l. pswsar.
rima; Hsrcid w. krssdsl, Gle
Elum. Earl c Green. Spokane DE-.
Charles ". Howard, waila wslla.
Plans 10 bring lieutenant sev.
srnors together for an intsnsiss
training course were announced.
rhs men will meet within 20 days
10 develop courses ef instrnctinn
for iss2 officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

= : torr~to On ts< - = ~.
Hlsh tn> ~xrio~ivs rr~<f - -
stFsv ts~ slrpl.n<
Ta<>p fe<@<,s es~lld - flFst esfs
- . tFeueo. thus <.lnsaaflaf
k<zst sxp<rs~s - lnst<iisnf ARE
ssllh>r sntlslrsfsft guns n fr<>f
numn>rs srrasd strategic CENTER.
- explained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Army Returns
Machine Guns
Tests Show Arms
Are Defective"

Nssuf>cro>-Ths army rs
returned s.ooo % its newest -
eallh<r machine suns Designed fef
warplsnss snd snti-tsnk units Il
ths manufacturer after tests n ne
field revealed defective workman.
ship u as disclosed herr.
A war department source sd
that the flaws were not revealed
until IRE fsst.fiEins runs. which
had ee~n built hastily % meet .
ssrsou. shortage In thls field. III
eeen officially passed hy army IN
spseters and distributed 10 tFeors.
In the field the d.fects were ia.
covered during rigorous tests and
. decision Was made 10 return
them 10 the manufacturer fer re.
working and correction.
Value Over ss.eee. eee
Army spokesman said that they
presumed the war department
would have 10 pay IN. costs NJ
repairing the guns inssmurh ~
they had been officially accepted
No details 81 the amount u work
required or its cost were sssilshls.
but reliable sources said more than
= dozen carloads Of the weapons
were returned. The value Of the
weapons Was estimated by experts
In excess Of 5000 600"
Asked 10 describe the defects In
the guns. = spokesman said Just
generally defective workmanship"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Service Men
To Be Guests
2.400 Soldiers
Invited to PloY

Twenty-four hundred army men
vi witness Pacific Luthersn's
production OF Jane Eyre" in the
Falkland junior high school audi
forum when IL IL presented the
evenings % Nov. 10. II and i3.
These special showings Of wsn
spence's famous play viii b. for
service men only.
Tacoma will have the oppor-
tunitv to See this world-famous
play written by Charlotte Bronte
on Saturday night, Nov Is. II
v1li be presented in conjunction
with the Homecoming festivities
of Pacific Lutheran college. Di-
rector for the production is Prof.
Theodore o. n. Kari. Assistant
director is Miss Deloris Grub and
business manager is Burton
Thorpe.
Dramatic Tragedy"
There are many romantic situa-
tons in the play, although 1t Is
billed as a dramatic tragedy"
Take as an illustration the parts
where Jordan Moe Of silverton,
Ore, a. Edward Rochester. and
Miss I'Lee Rod Of Stsnwood. as
Jane Eyre, secretly vow their love
for one another. Rochester, mar
red to an insane woman, lives
lonely life In his big mansion. To
relieve this solitude he adopts a
12-year-old daughter and hires
Jane Eyre as tutor for the child.
Another romantic note or two
will be hit by Marvin Shaw, Ia
coma. and Doree Sachs. Tacoma,
as key figures. Lady Blanche,
played by Miss Sachs, is the object
OF Wilfred Lynns affections, por-
trsyed by Shaw.
To Her Destiny
However Lady Blanche doesn't
see in the same direction. She
believes Rochester would make a
better husband because Of his size
able billfold. zita. a gypsy, played
by Elfreda Guldner Of Seattle, tells
Lady Blanche that Rochester is
bankrupt, so the lady runs off with
Sir Wilfred. Later she finds out
to her dismay-that the gypsy
was untruthful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Plan Penal Colonies
To Replace Prisons

SANTIAGO. Chile Authorities
here ara considering establish
ment Of penal colonies 10 relieve
chfle's eonKestsd prisons. after
having consulted with Julian ~.
Alec. warden Of San quentin prls-
on. California Recently Minister
of Justice Domingo Godoy intro
duced a blli In the chamber which
included provision for compul.
sorry labor for prison inmstes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
LEG IHSI PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidnexs
OF Tired Kidneys

n baekAehs and leg pains are making you
miserable, don ! just complain nd do nothing
about them. Nature may be waning you that
your kidneys need attention
The Kidneys are Nature chief ~sy Of "a ling
excsss ACIDS and poisonous waste out of the
blsod. They help most people pas about
psnis day.
II ths IS miles Il kidn.y tubs and filters
don't work vel. poisonous waste matter STAYS
IN tns hlood These polsons may starr nsEEnf
tsssa,hes, rheumatic pains. leg pains. los 81
rep and snerEy. getiInr uD nlEee, swelling.
ruf;pe.s under the eyes. headaches aud ditzi-
res. Frequent or sesbty passsses VITA smart
fpssnd burning sonsiInss sho~s there = sorns
th,nE wrong WITH your kidneys or oasddst.
mr. .siti Ask your druggist for Deans
p,il.. us-d successfully by uihlons for over 90
,ssrs. Thy a.. harpy reh.f snd ~1ii hsip
~ is ril.s n kidney iuhes frsh out poiseh-
o.. .sst. from ;hs blood. Get Deans fAAs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Government Priority
Affects AlimonY

OAKLAND. Gal. -- Albert j
Silva. q tire retresder, has asked
for a reduction ~ his alimony
from SIS 20 81 month on the
grounds that . national defense
priority" on rubber has reduced
his earning capacity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Cockrooch Blomed
For Death OF Mon

PEORIA, MA coroner's jury
decided today that Fred Webster,
46. met his death when he tried
to step on a cockrosch in a hotel
lobby. slipped. fell down three
steps and fractured his skull.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Four Block Widow"
Spiders Survive Trip

NEW WILMINGION, Pa.-The
Westminster college biology de-
partment has acquired a collec-
ton of deadly black widow
spiders. OF group of II spiders
shipped here from California. four
survived the trip and now are un-
der cellophane for observation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
IN THE NEWS

pounded of western influ-
enced China and Japan, i'm q
supreme natural social order.
Does your honest distaste
for sycophantic toryism dis
tract you from the honest
history with which the Tories
chance to have aligned them
selves? Or can you reconsider.
sir, that association with
Britain, this contemporary
impracticality, is a worthy
ultimate attainment?
Yours very sincerely,
FRANK Il. CASE.
1901 WOOdhome Avenue,
Hamilton,
Baltimore, Maryland.
1920 Flatlands Avenue,
Brooklyn, n. V,
June Il, 1871,
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Care ,Journal-American,
New York, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

scored a "bulls-eye," as it
were.
The father of three boys
potential cannon fodder
have been against our entry
into war because l am con-
WINGED that democracy, Chris
tianity, and our way of life
are not the real issues.
In my opinion, this war
originally, was the same old
war of the British Empire
the same old act that has been
going on for centuries, any
time any nation seemed to
threaten the commercial SUI
premacy of Albion.
For this imperial purpose
must we fathers and mothers
sacrifice the boys whom we
have struggled to raise and
educate to be good, upright
men?
The people don't want this
war, which our leaders-our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

Re: in the News" issue of
6-17-4l.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
.VOUR I'm the News" column
1 was particularly apropos
tonight, because you have
once again i'm your clear. de-
scriptive manner. described
what may happen in this
grand country of ours, II
these political, financial, and
social leaders succeed in get
ting us into this European
holocaust.
Your diplomatic warning to
these people; these average
swivel chair gentlemen; these
foreign refugees; these royal
renegades; was as timely as
II was true, in analyZing the
present temper of the people,
Once again you have gone be-
hind the scenes, and with your
brilliant intuition you have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Saturdays Symposium

craft to relieve her desperate
plight? Is it possible that our
best naval vessels are being so
generously distributed to
doubtful allies, while Ameri-
can boys are being sent to
sea to be drowned i'm obsolete,
unseawOrthy submarines?
2Is il true that apricots
from British owned orchards
(BalfOur, Guthrie e. Co.. at
Brentwood are being used to
break the fair market price
established by good American
growers in Santa Clara and
San BenitO counties? If so, II
would appear that our gallant
allies are likewise doing some
boring from within"
3-Why is radio time on
the big networks being per-
sistentIy withheld from Lind
bergh and other loyal, patri-
otto America First" speak
ers?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

Continued from Page One)
ton is uDpreparcd for such
an association, l freely grant.
But, that there exists "a vi
tai impulse to the ultimate
complete affiliatiOn of British
and American common people
in the basic sameneSs of their
moral attitudes, il is incOn-
Ceiyable to deny.
Oppose the present propo-
sition, sir and your readers,
vigorously but logically, pre-
pairing openmindedIy to re-
ceive the adjustment YOU are
against; as inevitably as we
separated from England for
reason Of our beliefs, because
of the identity of our moral
principles, we shall be joined
by the British commonwealth
Of nations; and, finally, by
the great Asiatic civilization,
however, it shall be COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

Gould any business be
operated successfully, and to
avoid eventual bankruptcy, on
the lease lend" theory?
WAS any effort made by
our noble political leaders Ia
determine the ability of nat.
urally rich Russia to pay cash,
before throwing open to her
the privileges of "lease lend?'
The American people is
slowly awakening to its near
betrayal.
Yours sincerely,
A. ii. McCAMPBELL.
1926 3 "A SmithwoOd Drive,
Los Angeles, Cal
6/25/41
Mr.. VIM. Randolph Hearst,
WyntOOn, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
I WISH to convey my thanks
L for your editorials, partic-
ularly those affecting com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

munism in this country and
your stand for peace instead
of this proposed Anglo
American war"
Like millions of others l
am too busy to be constantly
writing letters to newspaper
editors, but so much has hap
pened the last few days which
will so vitality affect America
l resolved to write you.
Beginning Saturday night,
June 21st, the following news
dispatches of Notwithstanding
import sizzled off the wires.
1-Germany declares war
on Russia.
Russia protests Ger
many's perfidy.
@Churchill curses Ger
many, blesses Russia and
assures the waiting world
American ships and planes
are on the way to clear the
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