davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Southern Farmers Vote
To Continue Cotton Quota
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
For the fifth consecutive year
and on this occasion in wartime
Southern farmers have voted to pro-
duce and market their cotton under
a strict Federal-control program.
Virtually complete returns from a
referendum Saturday gave 694 $50
votes for and 37,671 against contin-
uance Of marketing quotas, which
were imposed for the first time under
the present farm law in 1888.
This vote gave a favorable per-
centage of 94.8 or far more than the
necessary two thirds. 1t also was
the highest percentage Of any of the
five cotton referenda.
In Virginia there were $3.50 votes
for the quotas and 81 against.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

What If this hickory is called the
tramp of the woods, it is a hand
some tramp with an excellent rec
ord. The shagbark is strictly Ameri-
can. Only one hickory species exists
beyond our continent, and it is To-
Gated in Eastern China. We are
told that during the preglacial
periods hickories covered the Medi-
terranean countries and Europe. OF
all our hickories, none are so i'm
portant or as wide a ranger as the
shagbark.
At this time Of the year. you can
easily see what a sturdy, picturesque
tree 1t is. The strong. many-divided
trunk often attains height OF 120
to 140 feet and a trunk diameter Of
20 to 30 inches.
In the bottomlands and pastures
Of all the Eastern States, from
Southern Maine to Southeastern
Minnesota, south as far as Eastern
Texas, the shagbark is one of the
best-known trees. 1t usually grows
with the oaks and other broad
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Dinner Dance Called OFF

The dinner dance scheduled to be
held January at the Officers Club,
Army War College, in honor of the
recently appointed judge advocate
general, Maj. Gen. Myron c. Cra-
mer, and Mrs. Cramer, and the re-
firing judge advocate general, Maj.
Gen. Allin w. Gullion, now provost
marshal general, has been Cancelled
because of war conditions, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

at Deanwood School, Forty-f1fth and
Whittingham place NE, at pm
tomorrow. Raid wardens will eX-
plain their plans for the protection
of the community.
Secretaries and stenographers
working late night hours at the
United States Office of Civilian De-
fense, Dupont Circle Apartments
will receive canteen service in the
form of suppers. Emergency trans
portation for girls who may become
fatigued or i'll also has been ar
ranged A committee sponsoring
this helr for the Government girls
consists of Mrs. Edward Stotesbury
Mrs. Lionel Atwill, Mrs Patrick Hur-
ley, Mrs. P. M. Wehrlich, Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz, Mrs. Robert Danford
Mrs. William McCracken and Miss
Martha Wood.
In a list of AFRAID wardens and
chairmen of Defense Committees in
66 areas, published Sunday, George
P. Tyner should have been an
nounced as chairman of the Civilian
Defense Committee In the Foxhal
area, not for the Forest Hills Sec
ton.
DR.. Lowell Joseph Ragatz oi
George Washington University viii
speak at meeting of citizens affil.
lated with the Sixteenth Street.
Highland Civilian Defense Unit al
the Brightwood School tomorrow
night.
The session has been called tc
mobilize citizens of the area bounded
by Gallatin street, Walter Reed Hos
pital, Thirteenth street and Rock
Creek Park. The Defense Commit.
tee is headed by DR.. Ralph B
Kennard.
The District Defense Council en-.
tertainment committee will receive
all the proceeds Of Phil Haydent
Defense Revue" to be held with 9
cast of $50 dancers at Roosevelt High
School Auditorium. Thirteenth anc
Allison streets NV, at $3.50 pm
tomorrow. Sponsors Of the revue
are the Defense Council and Com.
munity Center and Fairgrounds De.
partment.
The production will include every
type Of dancing-tap, ballet, toe anc
acrobatic. The receipts will hell
finance volunteer entertainment fol
nearby military camps. Tickets, 5!
cents to s138, may be obtained a
the high school tomorrow night.
Anacostia residents are asked Il
attend civilian defense rally a
7:30 pm. Wednesday at Anacostif
High School. John J. Watson
chairman of the Defense Committee
will preside. Virtually all sectol
posts have been established anc
their afraid warden stats organ.
lied under the direction Of Harvey
L. White, deputy warden. Member
OF the Executive Defense Committe,
have been making a house to- -houss
survey to obtain information essen.
tial in the event Of attack.
A class in tncendiary and ex.
plosive bomb demolition and poisor
gas analysis will be conducted fol
Reciprocians by William j. Mile.
ham, deputy afraid warden, at
pm. tomorrow on the top floor O.
the Times-Herald Building.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
{. T.. T.. Personnel
To Help Red Cross
In Emergencies
Camps, Equipment Also
To Be Available in Event
Of Mass EXECUTIONS

Civilian Conservation Corps per-
sonnel, camps and equipment
throughout the Nation will be avail
able for emergency use in the event
of mass evacuation caused by enemy
action in any part of the country,
it was announced yesterday in a
joint agreement between the Amer
f,an Fed Cross and the C. c. c.
The agreement calls for certain
C. c. C. personnel to be trained i'm
mediately in Red Cross disaster
techniques and for the designation
of G. c. C. camps as Red Cross
Evening star., 1941-12-15
6tt1tI 6tt1I13iM&% / i: 1:37f +! &{ =

Carl. "You stay here until I come
back"
So Santa tied the big horse to a
tree and sat down by the road where
he picked handful of dried grasses
and began to weave a dolls ham
mock.
Carl walked down the road, through
the rolling clouds Of smoke, watching
sharply to left and right Suddenly
he saw tiny, old woman darting
along between the rows of wheat.
AS she ran red flames sprang up.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

There she is" said Carl He fitted
an arrow into his bow and shot. The
arrow went straight through the old
woman. She started as she felt the
arrow, but she only laughed and ran
on, disappearing in the wheat field.
What now?" thought Carl. "She
can't be hurt by arrows"
He felt very discouraged.
Just then in King Harald's castle
something happened that would help
Carl. The King took down that
magic pipe Santa had given him, and
said to it. Now, if you have any
power to help, need it."
Tomorrow: The Uitch Is cap
tured.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

The story so far: Carl, a peas
ants son in King Harald's land,
is riding into the nert kingdom
to help find a ,pitch ,Uho Is burn
ing the crops. Santa, in dis
guise, helps him.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

All Rights Reserved. A. p. Feature Service.
Carl rode short distance the
next morning when he noticed an
old man beside a well.
Sir" shouted Carl at the old man,
Evening star., 1941-12-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Stu
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
self PERcY DoRsEY. SIS sn st. siR, nv
Washington, D. c. 16'
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING,
"ONE-DAY-A-WEEK SYSTEM"
By Expert Accountant. Box Alta, Star.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. LOUIS H. ARMSTRONG. Sr., 1000
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT COU-
pom No. on the hrst mortgase bonds
will be paid upon presentation 70 the
American Security and Trust Company,
washington. D. c.. on and after Wednes-
day: December II. 1871.
The WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM
By B. L. coLToNi LTToNrqEaI5GN: PfesideGt
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the Stockholders OF the
American Security and Trust Company for
year and the presentation Of the annual
report Of the President and the trans
action OF such other business as will prop
erly come before them will be held at the
ONCE of the Company at Fifteenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue in the City of
day. January 90. 1912, at twelve noon,
thirty p m. Due to this meeting. the trans
Ter books will be closed from January 11th
to Goth. 1912, both days inclusive
CORCORAN THOM, President;
FREDERICK p. H. SDDONS,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

White men wanted, 21 years Of age or
older, to qualify as taxicab operators.
Must have up-to-date District Of CO.
lumbia motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the metropolitan area
of Washington for one year or longer
NEARBY Maryland and Virginia Included.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr. A. L. Livsie. Room No, III.
1875 i4th St NV, between and 5 pm:
Evening star., 1941-12-15

BODY MAN, 1st-class only;
one who would appreciate
top wages and steady year.
round work under excellent
working conditions. Box
371-G, Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

MAN, white, draft exempt. hospital o.
laundry. Apply 1887 Meridian pl NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
BOYS WANTED

First-class man at once. with small fam.
lily Apply W. o. Dosh. Gaithersburs Nd.
Phone 40 Is.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
DIAMOND CABS.

To work on assembling sample books;
good pay CAPITAL WALL PAPER co.
sample book dept 3ls Eye ST. ne.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
GAS STATION
ATTENDANT.

LINOLEUM LAYERS
AND HELPERS WANTED,
Experienced only need apply.
Steady work and high rate OF
pay guaranteed. Box 494-G,
Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

A class in incendiary and ex-
plosive bomb demolition and poison
gas analysis will be conducted for
Reciprocians by William j. Mile
ham, deputy AFRAID warden, at I
pm. tomorrow on the top floor Of
the Times-Herald Building.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

Carl laughed and turned the horse
back to q safer place. He hoped of
and helped Santa down.
What are you going to do?" asked
Santa.
why. II I can't ride I'll walk" said
Evening star., 1941-12-15

PHOToGRAPH STUDIO EXECUTIVE.
Unusual opportunity for man with chain
studio or dept. store. studio experience.
knowing all phases Of dark room tech.
laboratory for an association Of retail
stores; must be good businessman and
technician and able to hire and train
others; excellent salary TO start with good
nrnsnecfs RnY 1G0-C. Sfar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE or CHANTING ADMIN
IsrRArIoE AND HrARINo ON
CLAIMS

no. JE-sl
STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Probate Court for tho County OF
Washtenaw
In the matter OF tho estates OF the
following named disappeared and
Missing Persons
Mrs. Geo. Burkhardt. Vonda Lee
Dresselhousc. Geo. J. Rohda. Jr..
Grace Elizabeth Mason, Mrs. Loran
BARLEY. Nan lie Winter. Stanley u.
Doyle. T. EsslinGer. Lcona l..
Kruger. Thee. II. Peck. Leonell c.
pitts. Leonell Strong, +. w. Sunich,
or Anna Estes, w. II. or Marian
Yeatman Fred W. or Laura f. Mey-
or. William s. Rookie. Lillian j..
Ebellng. Mrs. Rose MERCER. Jane
MaX. Earl Gruuer. Frank Everett.
O. Edwin Anderson. Marjorie ".
Campbell. Anna ~ Clark Est: l.. J.
Glasgow Adm. II. 8. V. Jones.
Florence Lyon. Lucille Potvin. Grace
Reeves. Dclor Eorapacher. II. y.
Rose. Adam or Margaret Sohroen.
Marvel q. Schultz. Mrs. I>ottis Wal
lingtou. Mrs LnNergne Wilson, Ros-
Coe Wood or Carol. Icona Penny
cook. Mary BurbridgC Mr.. or Mrs.
Iawrcuoo W. Lung. Jessie u. McCrea
George W. Cline by Roy Cline, Bar
bara Ann Bennett nv Winifrcd BEN
nett. Lois B. Thomas by mother.
Marion " Bauentlnc. care Geo. I'm
men. Kennth or Mary Josephine Mac
Donald Jeanne Elizabeth Bennett.
Charlotte MD'ulloc1, Lucille ~
Frances Mctoyier. Gladys NJ or B
r. Cook MiaGacl Mayer Graeme .
Gcran. Emma McIlhsrRie for Jack
lin Mclllargie. Patricia 4. or =. A.
Mcllhargie, Richard r. Jahnrke.
Anne Euytendorp, Mary Loulse
Frenfner. Dolores Jean or Ernest l..
MYERS. Amy ~ Wilcox Andrew J.
Martin, Edward !. Hasty. Pittsfleld
Union sunday Schoo'. GLADYS Ryni.
" - Deuhel by Geo. voorhees,. e.
, LaBar. Helen shirley or Frances
r Fem. Mrs May Moore. Robert
Southgate. Mrs. j. " Barker. Mar
garet +. Ostrander. Alice Thumm
Blackmore. Donald Freutner Jr. and
Mrs j. frcniucr RUBY or Kenneth
s Davis. Healt1 Fund. Gienadine
Snow. Bruce Sld'rs Thomas II.
Fraser. Mrs. Jessie r carter. Aub-
rev Marin. william Herman Colts.
Nancy +. and Chas. 7. Newton. Eve
Ism \. Colts Miss Lillian Stahl. 9.
W Harris n r.. Kitchen. Cuas. W.
Sinkule. Jacquelyn Wright Godber
Jackson. Ross Or Mrs. Ross VII
son Daisy or Eugene Heath. clyde
". Brciuing. Jr.. or Mrs. C. " Brein-
INK, Mrs PHILIP ~ Griffin. Eliza
beth Grosshans. J.. TravIqs Isabel
Alice Narleue Cogswell Russell r..
or Teresa + slater. clyde ". Hub
boil. Howard Giveus. Catherine Ann
sherman bv . Beruadine Sherman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
HOUSES on FL TERMS
Ehnan 81 GreenStreet

40 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 1881
BE St'RE.-you are insured. protec-
tiou against fire; wind burglary
and other hazards: ask us about
our special low rates ond prefcrr-
ed risks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Automotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR sale

SEE Us FOX USED CARs-Low
terms McpariS a Hotcn. Mich.
Ave at Grove. Phone iaa'
For SALF--lg55 black Ford Tudor
Sl35 call after p. m. at 1913
WashtenHW. Clyde Warsop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
I1oor1s

'oR KENT-uEst housekeeping
room Tor iFsg Carpenter I'D. 4
mi ". , mi ). NpsI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments

FURNISHED APT three rooms and
private bath. elec. refrig. Adults.
s06 olive. Pm. luaJ-N.
ROOM APT. large rooms. newly
decorated. heat fusuls. ed. A. rear
or 4@5 W M.ta. see ID. <. Ludwig,
709 Ferris
5 ROOM APARTMENT newly dec
GRATED. located near business dis
trict $50 per months Address
inquiries Go BOX G-Nf. care daily
Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30

USED house, trailer. sleeps four.
Small down payment. balance Ike
rent. Ypsilanti Trailer Sales, 1892
= Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30

HOUSE TRAILER sleeps 4 Heater.
sink. iceboX. suitable living quar-
ters $3.50. POS Mclean. Highland
Park, Michigan.
PALACE-2O II. Deluxe thriller, sleeps
4, rooms toilet. outside oil
barrel. Mrs. Iva Hallam. A0620 L.
:. -. :. =. OF Plymouth. L. OF
HaRgertv Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Defense Workers

II YOT-oWn lot or ncre | VIII
build q TWO bedroom loiuc. with
living room. kitchen. and bathroom.
double construction completely
finished outside for 3l5...op. Tho
partition studs are al set ready 70
receive plaster ct any Wal fuis 10.
This you can do with big Ssv-
tngs to yourself
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
rech Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cdssfeds
For Sale Real Estate
Houses
Modern Seven
Room House

Having moved from YpsllautL am
de4.rlous 0f selling ms modern
seven room house located al HOS
Feari street. Insulated. storm sash
all around. automatic heat. newly
decorated inside and out Substan-
tIal down payment required, hall
anre ike rent Available immedia-
felN. owner ON premises. Haons
or write Clare J. Newens. Bad Axe.
Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Good Buys in
Real Estate
CHOICE INVESTMENTS

~ WILL discount s. coo con.
tract hy $500 for quick sale. Bring
Ing so monthly, interest Per
cent.
az ONLY se5oo--is ful price for
five room home. all modern, IN
CITY. \ real barEain fHr someone
desiring low price properi wairp
viii being IN good return lr rent
(s) A REAL INCOME PRODUCER
Apartment house on Normal 81
Owners live IN rooms down talrs
nnd rent two apartments upstairs
Tor $50 monthly Electric stoves
and refrigtraters AM other anart-
mont furniture included REQUIRES
substantial down pnyrneOtbut bal
ance Is only $50 monthly including
taxes. insurance, and interest ~
5 per cent
HOUSES on E-Z TERMS
90 $500 DOWN - buys rooN
suburban bungalow, all modern.
ono half mile outside Of city.
t?) s ROOM centrally lo-
Gated close TO schools. churches,
and shopping centcrs. Brand now
furnace Ideal for large family or
for rooming aouse Nou can pur-
chase. this home for only $500
and on surprisingly easy terms.
90 NEAR BOMBER PLANTING
en- hunCaloW, wiwth two bedrooms,
bath. living rooms. combination
kitchen and dinette. recreation
space In basement. two car garage,
1900 down. monthly payments Ike
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30

HOrsE FOR sALE-or rent n-7
Normal. L. ". LIKE. Phone 100
or las
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Business Property
For Sale or Rent

REsTAURANT-op day ana nig1t.
fully equipped $1,000 terms. IL
Poet. 50 y. Huron ST 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30

~ WILL DISCOUNT s. coo con-
tract hv $500 for QUICK slle. Bring
Ing so monthly, interest Per
cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Help Wantec-Female

EXPERIENCED -- waitress. Npsi
Lunch y. Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Wanted To Buy

WANTED good clean used furni-
ture Private sales anytime $50
Ieuuiuau Ave. Plymouth. Harry
G. Robinson. Aueuouee..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
lots

Ii5 acre farm. good land. fair bldg
on rs IL IS miles west ~
acres on East side road. 10000.
s. 900 down. Also otler farms list
ed.
a. r. Esslinger. 81 y. Park 81.
Uncua skf-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

the best evidence OF how largely
differing views England and the
United States entertain rs TO
the meaning Of democracy"
Senator Nye vigorously de
nounced the flood of propaganda
spread over the country in al
effort to influence public opinion
in favor of the lend-lease bill
One such attempt he described:
The financial editor OF
great American newspaper,
Leslie Gould, has told how New
York bankers sought 10 prevail
upon him 10 write stories de-
signed 10 convince the American
readers that England ought not
to be required to undertake
further liquidating of her pos
sessions here; that England was
fighting our war and that we
ought TO be ready TO furnish a
few billions to the cause.
"When Gould refused TO under
take such n program, the bank
ers told him that II he didn't
want to enjoy the advantages OF
such a newspaper scoop they
could get Walter Lippmann or
David Lawrence to do II.
Tho whole attitude OF the
Morgans and the Lannon'S and
their propagandists has been
such as to indicate clearly they
want the United States involved
in the European war;" he
charged.
They no longer talk about
steps short of war; just as
President Roosevelt ceased talk
ing about steps short OF war
after the votes were counted last
November.
To-day we're fast quitting our
own stand on foreign ground.
We have adapted Britain's cause
as our own. We have done much
to aid Britain and jeopardize our
own peace and security.
GRAB FOR POWER
"Much OF the help given has
been dictated by hysteria. Now
hysteria would seem to have us
on the way to enactment OF the
lend-lease bill.
ut might better be called the
'throw-everything-away' bill. 1t
is the most amazing grab for
power in all the history Of our
Republic"
THE lease-lend bill, he said
would give the President the
following powers:
THE power to make military
alliances with any nation he
chooses.
THE power TO give away the
United States Navy, or any part
of Il he chooses.
1.-THE power to dispose OF every
scrap of defense material of the
army, II he chooses.
THE power to part with every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

Ing when We declare q determi-
nation 20 keep out OF Europe.s
war. We committed q grave
error rs months ago when we
repealed the arms embargo.
THAT was the first of our
many steps which, added to-
gether, have totaled a tremen-
dously long step toward war;"
NOT SHIELDING U. S.
The argument that this countr,
is being safeguarded by the Brit
ish navy and if that navy is evel
routed the United States will b,
wide open for attack by a Euro
pean power, was ridiculed b,
S iator Nye.
There isn't q military expert
In the country today who doesn't
know we are adequately pre-
pared TO resist successfully any
attack on the United States"
Senator Nye said.
I'VE never yet have been de-
pendent on the British navy, we
are not dependent on II today
and God forbid the day ever
comes when we ever have to be.
I'VE all want an adequate
national defense. Our need for
defense has been greatly en-
larged by such conduct of for
eign policy ~ has cen admin
istered by President Roosevelt.
He has challenged virtually
every power upon this earth;
has brought US enemies at a
time when we ought to have
been cultivating friendships.
These challenges give us need
for greater defense Than we have
ever had need for before.
II am sure that the great
bulk of the American people
want England to survive. Not
because OF any cause of demOc-
racy which England represents,
or not because English survival
would constitute victory
against aggression, but because
England represents a something
that IL not common to those who
battle England at this time.
GAINFUL AGGRESSION
"As respects any victory for
n0naggression at this time, we
ought to be constantly mindful
of the fact that no nation on
earth has so outstanding a rec
ord Of gainful aggression as does
Great Britain.
For the last three centuries
the maddest and greatest ag-
gressor the world has ever seen
has been Great Britain. Under
her flag today are hundreds of
millions of souls who don't know
what democracy means.
"As for democracy under
Great Britain. q study of condl-
tions prevailing In many lands
dominated by that country Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
special to rHr DErKolr TINS

BALTIMORE, Md. March g.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler ID
of Montana. bitterly attacked tn
lend-lease bill here last night in !
radio address.
Senator Wheeler said in part:
eff YOU want 10 preserve de-
mocrscy In the United States
of America. then YOU better take
an interest In your government
from this day on; and not only
In your local government, but
Il 10 important, II you please.
that you take an interest I'm
your national government and
see that the delegates that go
20 your national conventions en-
press the will Of you and the
Democratic Party, and that you
send delegates TO the Republican
Party who are going 10 repre-
sent you.
LAST ELECTION
ain the last election, what
did we have: We had the spec
tacle of both parties agreeing
upon what?
''Mr. Roosevelt said there was
no difference between him and
Mr.. Willkie upon the great
fundamental issue that faces this
country, and that Is upon the
question Of war and peace. Both
of them. II you please, came out
and said that no American boys
should be sent across the water
TO fight on foreign soil, and yet.
today we have them both, IL
you please, taking this and try
Ing TO take the American people
down the road to war.
THAT Is the issue and that
Is what we are fighting In the
Senate OF the United states, TO
keep these people, make them
keep their pledge 10 the Amer
lean people, and see to II that
no A m ricau boys are sent
abroad, any where.
81 want to say this TO you:
when some of us started TO fight
this bill, they said, You must be
Nazis,' or you must be this or
that. Well. / have been criticized
all my life for speaking TO this
group or to that group.
Sometime ago, I spoke over
at the National Association of
Manufacturer. and some labor
paper came out and criticized
me severely because Of the fact
that ] spoke to the National
Association of Manufacturers.
"The next few days I went