davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Sy's4E ,xss;p..

! ~ WiTH pride
40 an. Eskimo was indicted into
4 10 amy in Alcsko the other doy; a.
az circle wos completed. Wearing
Z 80 uniform Of the United Stotes are
B u =, 90 every strain Of blood that flows
II H. veins Of Amesico-rneno OF Is dit
IN indion tribes. men Of Howoiion.
Z rIo Rlcon and Philippine blood, men
iSno1 oncestry stems from oncient
Mo and Jopon, men whose torebeors
\ rogne ftom Polond and Germany, Italy,
Fforce and Cxechoslovokio. men OF the
yorti, and south, men OF the cost and
Wost and all Americans.
va Sc them more frequently now
4 n. tto S{roets OF our cities, in the neigh
4 bort1cod of the greet growing comps,
\ o1Sd w are proud Of them, We ore
1 $1,000 of their Appearance ond their.
eafin0. proud OF the way in which they
4 HIVE, olnost without exception. re-
orsssd With loyalty to their America.
W. hove not coereed or bludeeoned
I fhom into being Americans. We have
Snot foFbidden the use OF the languages
9 U1s 4l1eiy homelonds, nor vilitied their
I Sctont culture. Yet they cleove to Am
1yJco, and they love her.
The difference between whot hap
6rflx here ond what happens in Europe
j3 we'll illustroted by q story. A certain
family in PoIond, when Russio took over
\ 2(IGjf territory and forbade them to
fSnk Polish any longer, enieroted to
3nerico. Ihsy would not live IN q lond
Nai,ore their beloved loneuoge wos for
bjdden. rs 81 free to use it, they come
NJ America. Today not O single child OF
Sisut fomiiy speoks Polish. When they
I M under compulsion, they clung to
4 lSoirs oncisnt language; under free Am
nsiccn institutions, it wos no longer i'm
poftont.
So With the Nissi. or second-oenero-
hon Americons Of Japanese blood. They
ofo now beina indicted into the army
a. me Poetic Coast in numbers. There
ard jn Hawaii there is broad confid-
onch il their ioyolty There is creed
sjmuch used among them which begins,
s"l an proud thot ] am an American
etfI&on of Joponese ancestry. be-
liovo ~ (AmeFico's) institutions. ideols,
MD &roditions; J glory in her heritoge;
beost Of her history; trust, in her
s I'M THESE fine young Americans in
4 3,611 oVery blobd ia the world runs red
55,$ Stqern have such q feeling. We ore
6 of them. ond proud Of the foct
snll nnorch shoulder to should-
M 20 Is one Of the things America
3ofI M ~ world this final denial OF
"a ocjol theories which would
~ world into little blood-tight
q etrpents Of inbred rociol groups
DsI il o = common country. the tie
n y & vson lonouooe, the link Of q
q ~ w. rS' jdooi ct freedom are
4 ~ ~ W. which civilized men inoy
r. ond rsercs1 together.
|1lB n IN 1je I'M % "a sent1nental, but
{<16 y thonns stondino and march
& DilSoe Ike hat without swelling
k6 2l6 IA creat pride. e
~ VS. rs i, =, !. 80
H. G;xeon Bible II,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

t. q IN y2z}{g ~. 80 4. q ~ Va
tn Gidepn Bible in
~ "a df1onizotion.
eltx af,pll find
laax st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
FINE STAGE SHOW AT ARENASUNDAY
Mark Warnow's s Orchestra, Barry Wood and Bea
 Main Head Program

presneting a program headlined by the singing stars Of the "Hlt Parade" plus Mark Warnow's or chestra, and a gigantic stage show, the New Haven Arena opens the spring swingsation series on Sun- day afternoon and evening. Barry Wood and Bea Vain are the inter- nationally famous vocalists topping the bill.
 New Haven's Barry Wood will be making a triumphant home coming, as the romantic baritone, emcee, and musician has one of Americas top-ranking musical shows of the current era. Barry graduated from Yale in 1880, and since that time has been starred in orchestras, and then struck out on his own as @ featured vocasilst.
 The lovely Bea Wain-like Barry needs no introduction to Connecti- cut music lovSs, for she has been starred on radio shows, in front of bands, and in stage revues since 1888. Bea is one of the most popu- lar female singers in the business today, her recent coast-to-coast per- sonal appearance tour having prov- en that at the box office.
 With popular prices prevailing, the matinee will start at BOO p. r1., and the evening performance at 8:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

runs of with the Strawberry Blonde, and George Tobias plays Q philosophical Greek barber.
 Stepping out of the tough guy roles that he has been playing re- gently, Cagney will be seen as @ gay blade of the turn of the cen- tury days when men wore their straw bowlers straight and their trousers begged, and "The Band Played On" was the tune every body was whistling. The customs, songs and jokes of that era make @ delightful background to & warm drama that is not to be missed by anyone.
 Radios famous Aldrich family will be seen on the screen in the CO., feature Life With Henry" featuring Jackie Cooper in the title role as Henry Aldrich. Leila Ernst, Eddie Bracken and Hedda Hopper are ii1- cluded in the cast.
 Topping the new show opening ct the Strand on "Wednesday Is "Hud- sons Bay" starring Paul Muni In 0 role unlike any he's ever had. Gene Tierney, Laird Cregar, John Sutton and Virginia Field are fea- tured in the cast. "The Trial of Mary Dugan" with Lorraine Day and Robert Young will co-feature the program. Coming soon to the Strand are such outstanding productions as Virginia" Western Union," "Nice Girlp", Back Street." "Footsteps in the Dark" "son of Monte Cristo," and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
|BURLESQUE OMITS
 SHOWS NEXT WEEK
Jacques Theater Closes for Holy Week; Midnight
 Performance Tonight

Lovely Jean Carroll, the sweet heart of Burlesque will be the fea- ture attraction of the new show opening today for two days only, Fri day and Saturday. Tn respect tc Holy Week the Jacques theater will remain closed from Monday to Fri- day inclusive during Holy Week.
 The management is pleased to an. nounce that West and Leving the comedy hits Of last weeks show will be held over for these two days with all new bits, comedy and song. Tn addition this two day show will fea- ture the prince of wit Dick Barnie Connie T'anslau, Melanie Le Beau Ann Valentine, John Crawford, Mer. win Harmon and the beautiful Der. nard girls.
 This is an entire new show, new songs, new faces and new comedy The usual Friday midnight show will start at 11:45 p. m. Reserve your seats now, call Waterbury 5-lb72 You will only have two days Friday and Saturday to see this big laugh hit as the Jacques will be closed fol five days Monday to Friday during Holy Week open Saturday, April 18th with the gala Easter show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
REFUGEE CINEMA
 AT LOEW'S POLL
Come Live With Me" Opens Tomorrow Featur.
 ing Stewart, Lamar

With James Stewart and Hedy Lamar sharing romantic honors ia one of the most interesting films to be shown this year, Come Live With Me" opens the most interest," ing films to be shown this year, "Come Live With Me-, opens a four day engagement tomorrow at the popular Loew-Poli theater. Seldom has Hollywood produced a story fitted for It's choice of stars. The plot deals with the plight of a beautiful Austrian refugee who mar ries 6 penniless young author in or- der to obtain quota number and thus prevent deportation to her native Austria. The complications which develop from the marriage makes for extremely amusing enter- tainment.
 As the young author who finally decides to cease dreaming up plots and write from actual experience Stewart is superb. His scene in the office of the publisher, Ian Hunter is one of the high spots of his screen career. Miss Lamar as the girl caught in the web of indecision plus romance reveals @ new side to her glamorous personality. She is real human and sympathetic and does grand bit of work throughout the entire film.
 In support of the stars is Q note- worthy cast headed by Ian Hunter who turns in his usual dependable characterization as the publisher who is certain he has an option on Miss Lamarr's heart until he re- ceives the manuscript of novel written by Stewart. Verree Teas- dale as Hunters wife, gives an ex- celelnt interpretation to a small role.
 Others in the cast include Donald Meek, as a park-bench bum, Ann Codee and King Baggot. An itl- teresting debut in the film is that made by eighty-year-old Adeline de Walt Reynolds, who portrays her initial screen role as Stewards grand- mother and gets off on a blazing start to a most interesting Hollywood career.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Golden Hoofs" with Jane Withers and Charles Buddy" Rogers.
 Attractions coming to 0 close at Loew's Poli tonight are Rage In Heaven, staring Robert Montgom- cry and Ingrid Bergman with George Sanders, and "Scattergood BaineS' with Guy Kibbee.
 Men of Boys Town", starring Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
on,isin Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
GREAT TWIN BILL
 ATSTATE SUNDAY
"Adam Had Four Sons'' Featured on Same PrO-
 gram With Road Show

Ending tomorrow evening at War ner's State theater is "So Ends Our Night" co-starring Frederic March, Margaret Sullavan and Frances Dee; also Here Comes Happiness" fea- turing Mildred Coles, Richard Ain- sley and Russel Hicks.
 The romantic story of five fasciI1- ating men and the women in their lives, comes to the screen of the State theater Sunday when Ingrid Bergman and Warner Baxter appear in Adam Had Four Sons."
 Adpted from Charles Bonner's novel Legacy" with all the convell- ton -defying candor that made the book one of the nations best-sellers, Adam Had Four Sons" boasts stellar supporting cast featuring Susan Hayward, Fay Wray, Helen 1 Westley, Richard Denning, Johnny Downs and Robert Shaw.
 Baxter is seen as Adam Stoddaro, proud father of four devil-may-care boys. He watches them grow. helps them through their loves and wars and amazlng destinies, sees a smol- dering-eyed girl capture first one, then another of his sons, sees her seek greedily for new victims, finally
 to reach after him as well. MISS Bergman portrays Emile, fiercely
 devoted to Adam and his youngsters
 hauntingly lovely, gallantly loyal
 understanding and courageous.
 As Hester, the modern Scarlet'
 OHara, lovely Susan Hayward K
 said to Eve the most powerful per.
 formance of her young career,
 performance destined to zoom hei
 well on the way to stardom. MISS
 Wray is effectively cast as Adam
 Stoddard's young wife, and Heler . Westley is said to be of equal merl' . in her character performance as . Cousin Philippa.
 "Adam Had Four Sons" is hailed
 as one of the most distinguished a.
 well as entertaining motion pictures
 of the season. ..,.x Gay with gals gooly w,ti ] gags, and glorious with new ni, } t,,nes is the second big hit "Roat :. Show" starring Adolphe Menjou . Carole Landis and John Hubbare 3 with Charles Butterworth, Patsy 1 Kelly and @ host of other favor l ites. "Road Show" is hailed as th' ? funniest, fastest, most furious farce to hiitz the screen in months. 1 Coming to the State next weel , as the States gala Easter show Tea, . ia the new comedy with music "Roat t to Zanzibar" with the triple stal ,. combination of Bing Crosby, Bok s Hope and Dorothy Lamour. uns Q Merkel md Eric Blore head tn' piant featured cast. Included on tn' l same show is "Ellery Queen's Pent'
 house Mystery" starring Ralph Bel' l lamy as the master -sleuth ana MaI' : garet Lindsay as Nikki Porter' hR
 secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
GRANGER KNOWN
 AS GREAT ARTIST
Famous Pianist to Be Heard With Waterbury
 Civic Orchestra

Percy Grainger, pianist and coin- poser, will be soloist with the Wa terbury Civic orchestra April l7 ct Buckingham hall. Mario Dicecco will conduct.
 MT. drainger is not only an out- standing artist on the plano; he Is renowned as one of the pioneers II, making known the work of the mod. ern composers such as Debussey and Cyril Scott. He himself is c cotrl- poser widely known to the public having written such compositions aa Country Gardens" Molly on ths shore'', and "ShepardS Hey" Many of his compositions are influenced by his. intense interest In folksongs which he collected in England, Den. mark, the South Seas, in fact where ever his travels took him. In 1907 Geig had this to say of oraingert feeling for folk music: "What IS ila. tionality? worte Norwegian peas' ant dances that none of my owr countrymen could play, and here comes this young Australian and in' terprets them as they should be ir' terpreted".
 MT. drainger will play with the Waterbury Civic Orchestra Greigt piano Concerto, which he played at the Leeds England Festival ct the request of the composer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Ir1 Hollywood

ranch for weeks simply added the line "high and dry" to the descrip- ton of the property and sold 1t the next day.
 GONE WITH
 THE FLOOD
 The best yarn we heard was from Red Skelton, who said he looked out in his yard the other morning and the salmon were running. Jimmy Gleason backs him up - says when the rains first started he decided his four pet goldfish should get some fress water. He l,igged out their tank and put 1t in the middle of his badminton court, but when the rain stopped so he could venture out, they were gone - ab- solutely and completely. Only con- clusdon he could reach was that they had swum up the downpour. Dizzy Dean denies that the rain has held up spring training; he says he played one game last week with the water up to their knees and the ball didn't get wet once.
 But there hasn't been the usual crop of brilliantly imaginative Sto-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
NEW BAND PLAYS
 AT RITZ SUNDAY

The smooth tones of Will os. borne's famous slide trumpets will Do heard at the Ritz Ballroom In Bridgeport Sunday April 9th, when they appear under the batonship of Dick "Stinyk" Rogers. Miniature trumpets create that unforgetable rhythm, which has Q background of soul throbbing saxophones Dick Rogers was featured vocalist with osborne for many years and au. thored Between 18th and lo on Chestnut Street" and "Wouldst' Could I But Kiss Thy Hand" He Is a Warner Bros. star and recently his band thrilled Manhattan ct Roseland Ballroom, on Broadway.
 Saturday, Waltzes predominate the dancing scene at the Ritz, play. cd with romantic grace by talented Casa Ritz orchestra. The Easter Parade will be led by tall, striking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

Nothing to compare, though with stories of past years, such as the glamor girl who kept rowboat- stocked with hardtack, chocolate bars, a change of clothing and a pair of water wings-in her garage ready to launch at an instants warning.
 It is no gag. however, about the California vs. Florida climate rival- ry. Not to Hollywood's Chamber of Commerce, whose President recently sent this letter to Daryl Zanuck head of 20th-Fox:
 Tt has been brought to my at- tention that you have a motion pie ture company on location in Miami Fla. Tn your desire for authenticity you have probably failed to realize that you are virtually being victim ized by colorful advertising that must be inspired in Hollywood. This Is evident by the fact that Miami employees one of Hollywood's clever est publicists who makes his head quarters in the heart of Hollywood Consequently, I should think that for truly authentic motion picture of Miami, as everyone believes 1t to be, 1t would have to be filmed in Hollywood.
 "In as much as I understand that you have already started shooting in Florida. realize that 1t is too late to rectify the mistake; however I do most strongly protest your send- ing any of our stars there. I know that you would not want to risk the loss of a great sum of money by having your equipment damaged and we certainly do not want to see any of our motion picture people injured, all of which is very likely in one of Florida's famous hurri- canes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

aSSlStanC QlreC-
 tors have been sending out doves, only to have them come back with sprigs of watercress or hunks of herring in their heakS. Location trips have been post poned. outdoor
 sets drip deso- lately, and con- versation is Him. tied to t h ( W cath CT and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

SApP SA ba AAaAe"AA"AJ ries about ma rooned compan- les and thrilling rescues. There have been one or two pretty anecdotes, doub- tless based on the Sir Walter Raleigh fab le, about stars being carried acr oss
 streaming gut ters in the stall wart arms of gall
 lant prop men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
OUTSTANDING CINEMA FARE

Unusually graphic and convincing in its colorful analysis of the rich but lonely central figure of its plot, Citizen Kane" ranks among the outstanding films of recent years. Orson Welles produced, directed and acted the title role of the RKo production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

CuFeB TOT IrhgltlS.
 Pagamount's realistic Mexicali street. finally had to be paved, and the ponderous, steel-plated tank Whicll Bob Hope drives In Caught in the Draft" still is sunk turret- deep in the mud of Calabasas Ranch. A real estate agent who had been advertising a flve-acre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
BAcKsTAGE HIGHLTGHTs

Turning the spotlight on the be- hind-the-scenes activities of two Broadway producers while they go through the process of staging a smash stage hit, RKO Radios "Footlight Fever" is another amus- ing Alan Mowbray-Donald Mac- Bride co-starrer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
ALDRICH FAMILY
 NEXT AT STRAND
Life With Henry on Same Bill Sunday With The
 Strawberry Blonde

Attractions concluding their en- gagements tomorrow evening at the popular Warner Bros. Strand thea- ter are: "Andy Hardy's Private Sec- retary" starring Mickey Rooney Lewis Stone, Ann Rutherford and others; also Frank Morgan and Bill lie Burke in 'The Wild Man Of Borneo."
 "The Strawberry Blonde" gala fun fest Strand patrons have been waiting for, comes to that theate1 Sunday with James Cagney and Olivia de Havillard in the co-gtar- ring leads and featuring Rita Hay worth.
 Hailed as the jollyest show this side of the naughty nineties the new Warner Bros. comedy has the warmth and color that made those gay nineties 50 gay and you won't want to miss 1t.
 There's Cagney, the guy who put the roar in the Roaring Twenties,' as the bad boy of the ndfeties. Miss do Havillatld who deserts her epic screen romances with Errol Flynn to play the kind of girl your mother probably was; the screens new and luscious siren, Rita Hayworth, play ing the naughty but lovable, Straw berry Blonde. Bluff and gruff Alan Hale plays e likeable old bar-hy whose avocation is street. cleaning Jack Carson Is the city slicker who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
THOUGHTFUL

Ten per cent of Olympe
 Ten per cent of Olympe Brad mas fan letters are written in her native tongue. She receives them from high school and college French students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
BABY PARADE

Jane Wyman has two pictures in her locket. One is of her daughter at the age of one month. The other is of her husband Ronald Regan- ct the age of one month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
BY PAUL HARRISON

Hollywood That high fog has been playing havoc with Movie- Aown's shooting schedules. Anxious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
IN THE GAUCHO MANNER

Romance and gaity, music and action, against e colorful background of facinating gaucho customs, flea. lures RKO Radios newest tunefllm '"rhey Met in Argentina" Maureer O'Hara and James Ellison are star. red with Alberto Villa, Buddy Ebsor and Robert Barrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

Nal Hallett, his first date after suc- cessful months ct aired Hotel Ed- ison, New York. Charlie Spivak brings his trumpet and his orches- tra to the Ritz Sunday April 20th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

opens the gala special Easter pro- gram booked in at Loew's Poll thea- ter, next week. Don't miss 1t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-30
A BIZOTTSAG
KIHALLGATASAI

valoszinileg veget ernek a
het vegere, S k0riilbeliil akkor
az egesz jatek elulr6l kezd6-
dix, inert hasonlo kihallgatast
fog a szenatus bizottsaga rem
dezni, amely el6tt nagyjaban
a mar egyszer nyilvanosan XII
hallgatott urak a velemenyii-
ket meg egyszer elmondjak.
Szerencsere ez a huza-vona
magat a nemzetvedelem iigyet
mem hatraltatja, inert a gya-
rak kozben teljes termel6 ke-
pessegikkel dolgoznak.
'Teljesen bizonyos, hogy az
elnok javaslatat, esetleges
kisebb es lenyegtelenebb mo-
dositasokkal eI fogjak fogadni,
inert a jozan ellenzek maga is
ait kivanja, hogy Angliat min
den rendelkezesunkre allo esq
kozzel segitsiik, miutan abban
latjak ennek a hazanak a We
delmet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-30
Az UTOLSO
MOHIKAN

tavozik a Supreme Court
rol ennek a honapnak a vege-
vel. McReynolds biro bejelen-
tette, hogy nyugalomba vonul,
S alkalmat ad Rooseveltnek,
hogy a hatodik birot nevezze
XII a legmagasabb birosagba,
amely a nemzet sorsaba maid
mem olyan er6vel nyul belle,
mint a kongresszus.
MGR eyno l DIS hajthatatlan
reakcios ember volt, elkesere-
detten ellenzett minden szo-
cialis ujitast, ellene szavazott
kivetel nelkiil minden a Su-
preme Court ele keriilt vi deal
t0rvenynek.
Allitolag azert mondott le
(huszezer dollar evi nyugdij.
jal), inert mem akarta megelni
hogy egy harmadik terminust
szolgalo eln0k alatt viselje q
biroi tisztseget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-30
WASHINGTON
NAGYON

komoly lehet6segekre ke.
szult el a multi heten. A finn
orosz haboru alatt a Szovjet
ellen hozott kiviteli tilalmat
megsziintettek, az orosz kor-
mannyal minden vonalon k0-
zeledest keresnek. Icy akar-
jak elejet venni a lehetoseg-
mex, hogy Japan es Oroszor-
sag sEovetkezzenek elleniink
j0v6ben.
Az elnok kul0n szemelyes
megbizottat kild a napokban
Kinaba, hogy tisztabb kepet
nyerjen a nemzet a kinai-ja-
pan helyzetrol, S eldonthessek
hogy mennyi segitseget erde-
mes es szukseges adni Kina-
max.
Ezekiel a lepesekkel, S xii
lon0sen a Szovjethez valo k0ze-
ledessel mem a nemzet erzel-
melt, hanem az orszag bizton-
saganak a szliksegeit probalja
a kormany k0vetni, S ebbol a
szempontbol nehez ellene kifo-
gast talalni. Annyi azonban
bizonyos. hogy az Egyesiilt Al
lamok es a Szovjet kozt soha
melegebb baratsag mem igen
lesz, mint mondjuk Hitler es
Stain kOzt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-30
A GAZDASAGI
FELLENDULES

legekesebb nyomait a resi-
venytarsasagok jele nteseiben
talaljuk, amelyek egyt6l-egyig
emelked6 profitrol beszelnek.
Ennek dacara a t6zsden
mem mennek fel az ertekek,
tisztan azert, inert az angel
birtokban lev6 ertekpapirok
zuhatagat 0ntik az arnerikai
piacra, hogy Anglia eddigi rem
deleseit kepes legyen fizetni.
A haboru kit0reset6l allit6-
lag mem kevesebb, mint harom
ezer millio ara amerikai er-
tekpapirt adtak el csendben, a
tozsden xviii, meg ITALIAN 0t-
szaz miliio dollar arat tudnak
es fognak eladni.
Mikor eek likvidalva lesz-
mex, akkorra lit a boom is XII
fejlodik, termeszetes, hogy
akkor felfele tornasznak az Err
tekek, dacara az egyre emel-
ked6 korporacios adoknak.
A hadi ipar felszerszamozasa
meg k0rulbelul negy h6napot
vesz Knudsen szerint igenybe,
S akkor bizonyara ujabb szaz-
ezrek, ITALIAN milliok jutnak
munkAhoz.
(FoItatas six oIdaIon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-30
A KONGRESSZUS
HAROM HET

alatt mintegy ezer0tszaz
milli6 dollart szavazott meg
rendkiviili tetelekben a navy
szamara, amelynek nagy re-
szet teherhajokra k0ltik, hogy
a tervezett ket navynek le-
gyen megfelel6 pottartalekja.
Eek a rendkiviili fegyver-
kezesi tetelek semmi . ellen
zesre mem talalnak, S az also
hazban rendesen egy-ket sza-
vazat elleneben szavazza meg
a nagy t0bbseg, amit a kor-
many ker t6le. 81
AIT ugyis elismerik meg a
hitleristak is, hogy allig fegy-
verkezniink kell, ha a nemze-
tet biztonsagba akarjak he
lyezni. Nehez megerteni, hogy
ha mem felnek egy nemet gyo-
zelem lehet6seget6l (mert pei
daul Lindbergh szerint az
semmi veszedelmet mem jelent
g. szamunkra) akkor miert
tartjak mindannyian sziikse-
gesnek, hogy hirtelen egy nagy
hadsereget Is ket navyt csinal-
junk.
A peldatlanul magas kolt-
segvetesen tehat nagy vitak
mem lesznek, legfeljebb AIT
lesz nehez megszabni, hogy AIT
mib6l fogjuk fizetni. Vagyis
az adojavaslatok k0riil fog a
vihar kit0rni.