davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
NJ O.a STARTS ON
M6ln NueeI PAGE ONE

to. recently indicted into army
service. has been assigned TO the
qnartermaster replacement train
ing center al Fort Warren. wyo.
Joe A. Dr~xler. another selsctes
from Tseoms. has been assigned
TO the cavalry replacement train
ing center at Fort Riley. kas
In Reno. New, q marriage license
was isusd to Fred W. Carlson. -.
Of Tacoma, and Bssni~ce Beais. "a.
Harbormaster Harold Gardner OF
American Lake says shipping on
the lake has been almost at
standstill on account Of the fog
Heavy firing off the North AM
srican Lake coast IL reported by
Larry Aus. II 10 generally believed
by the natives. he said. that An
armed merchantmen encountered
a squadron Of eoots
pv. John v. bye on furloush
from the 4th Chemical Co. Me-
Chord field. Il visiting his home In
Tacoma at 1905 20. cushman ave
Mr.. and m,. Paul sehiffb.usr
and daughter. Louise. 1919 No. cs-
dar, and Mrs Sohiffners mother.
Mrs. Louise Msnke. si& No. War
ner. recently visited friends at Pa
teros, Bridgeport and Watervills
while on a trip TO Eastern Wash
ington.
Among the sons and daughters
attending a reunion Of the Their
ault family IN Oakville recently
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tur-
ner Of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. scott BsanneiI. 400
Marine View drive, recently visited
Mrs. Bunnell's father. &. q. Deekss
OF hatiock.
Recent Eilensburg visitors at the
l.. A. Junget home were Mrs. R.th
Brenton. 2o10 No. sth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Ham~n OF Seattle. Mrs
Hamen was Helen Brratoa before
her recent marriage.
After a motor trip to his homs
In Salt Lake Gty. Let IL John
Georgeias has returned To duty al
Fort Lewis.
DIR. Frank wiiii.toa. College ID
Puget Sound. Ia considering start
ing a class In current events foI
Tacoma school teachers.
Pvt. ver.. r. RieA.rd.on. o,
Orting. a member 81 the arm,
medical department, who has beef
in service at Camp csilan. Calf.
recently was Transferred 10 Tor
Mason. San Francisco. He IL work
ing In the surgeons office.
/
when Sam stocking tshaffe
Terminals. Inc telsphOnsd Thurs
day 10 San FraaeAseo and inquirs'
at a popular hotel there for hi
boss. Ralph shAffsr. he isArns'
with surpriss there we're tS'
guests Of that name registered
but only after ,sssrsi sxpsn~s
minutes Of eoussfsation with IN
wrong man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

yAnINA - Deputy Prosecutor
Ronald Null sssd THURSDAY he
would tile . charge A. negligent
homicide s9afast Charles l.
Worthy ~ Seattle. driver 81 The
car which overturned on fhs
ssehss highway Oct Is. killing
John l.. stewart a. Seattle. .
passenger. Stewart and Worthy
we're On royts IN yskIms valley On
q hunting "Trip when tho accident
occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Auto Crashes
Laid on Fog
Soldiers Involved
In Cor Accidents

Heavy fog which hlsnketed
streets ard highways Wednesday
night and Thursday morning vas
blamed hy the state patrol for
two automobile accidents. ons Just
within n. city limits 81 south
Tscons way and the other near
Iaksv1sw.
TIE accident on South Tseoms
~sy occurred Wednesday shout
i ?. m. and involved = car driven
nv Finest J. Baker. ~. ~ 1lsth
Medical regiment. Fl. Lewis. and
Pacific Highway Transport
truck driven by Alfred F. Castle
Of isis Ea. Pine st. Seattle.
Baker was taken by State
Fstrolmsn Paul Psttison 10 the
~. Lewis hospital for treatment
Of lip decorations and = possible
chest injury. The officer said
that Baker, driving in an srrstic
manner. crossed the center line
and crashed hesd-on into the
truck, which had been brought
by its driver to a complete stop.
Pstuson. who was following the
transport carrier, booked Baker
for investigation OF drunken
driving.
The second accident happened
Thursday at 535 a. m Two
eoldiers. Earl d. Baker, 2s. and
Elmer Myers, Is. the latter of
i4eth Field Artillery. TT Lewis,
we're taken by a passing motorist
N Fl. Lewis hospital for treat
s1snt of minor decorations and
shock.
Myers was a passenger IN a
ear driven by Marvin J. Hubbard.
also Of the 146th Field Artillery,
which crashed into the rear OF an
auto which had stopped on the
highway. Driver Of the second
ear. Florence B. Perrin, % of
Portland. Ore. told Officer Pat
tison shs thought she was off the
highway. Baker was passenger
IN her car.
q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Obituary n Offices
CHARLrNE MARIE RICE


Charlene Marie Rice. infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Franklin Rice. 1928 so. Tacoma
ave. died Wednesday in local
hospital Buckley-King viii an
nounee the funeral arrangements
JOHN HUDAk
John Hudsk. 81, 4 resident of
wilkerson for As years, died Wed
nesday IN a local hospital. A
native Of Czechoslovahis. he was a
miner by occupation. He leaves
four daughters, Mrs. Mary Harris
and Miss Jeanne Hudak. both of
Tacoma, Mrs. Anna Thompson OF
Yakima. and Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Inroy Of San Francisco; two sons.
Michael and John Hudak. both OF
Tacoma. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by c. c. Mel
linger Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
BEVERLEY JANE REED

Beverly Jane Reed. &, OF Rt. 7.
Box 297. died Wednesday at her
home. She was a native OF TIA
coma, and had been q student at
Psrkland and concordia Lutheran
schools. She was member OF
the Independent Bible church.
Besides her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond T.. Reed. she leaves her
grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. r. r..
Reed OF spanaway. and Mr.. and
Mrs. V. r. Wallace OF Roy. c. c.
Mellinger Co. will announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Irish Free Stale Soon
To Have Merchant Fleet

WAsHIN0TUN-Ths Irish Free
state viii soon have . merchant
marine Of approximately 10 vss-
sells 10 carry goods 10 Fire Ssosn
the United States.
The first ship u the fleet. "
Was learned Thursday. already has
departed and may already be at
her destination. Its name and sail
ing date are regarded ~ secret BY
marine officials
The hns has b<~a established ~
the Irish government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
fusr sp>sETpn M
Rail NTH MOSCOW

fuHf rp>>EsItn NJ
Rail Win MOSCOW
srehAnsei = ncfnsiiY lcs touas
~ the sna - oefoe~f ~ ise
hr~aksFs an ssrtslniF kesp 4
cpea sHsu mia1saaary saa psF-
hsps through ma winter. rss rart
/. eonnsctsd ~ raj ~ith Na>ces
SO rsiiss sway Al toloEas 4
connects 9TH tie trsn. sshsst<a
rsllresa westward ~ t.~nlnkfaa
snd eastward = n. ara s<yeai
Mesco~. should the Russians have
10 retreat frcsn thsf~
Even mere Important has Arch
angel 70 ths iran route Ths
United states sMd nsslssa haze
ssr<es ss eellsborsts N tnsfs1..
Ing Inc capacity - me railroad
seroS Iran And n FURNISH graf
quantities - relnnn ssees reeh.
meal missiuns will - s<nt n f.a
and Efypt ~ The unsssd States
10 strengthen shls feuss
VHnRy srrrtIUs ACROSS
CASPIAN SKA III nAaC
Supplies Coz Russia We las
eems ~ s>s 10 nandhsw onspsss
90 the Persian gull. rrcm thess
the railroad runs 80 miles u
nssdsr Shah 81 the s-sths@sssss
sntrsmity ~ the Caspian 80
Thence shs asrpsl.s are fsfrlsd -
miles s<ross the cssriss 10 nsks
the 81 pot N Ne ns>~isn c.s
e~sas. From nssu res com uans
e.tsoas ere iced h,o Rns~as
p<opss
TN1s rssss wsssS ~ shss-
bsssiy vital Y Ne sssspssss
ses sss e~ssah sase ~ spss
~ . Css~asss fvsst. u fss
say renec~ nska y cut Oft
fvusu Ne rssssls<lss ~ nssssia.
s~pplses esa ~ sstIv~d -
usfi~s svss ~ Ce~psan -
Assv~Ahas. - ~ ssssh sAsss
~ - sea-
The ir.nlan rosie has been \
sss se< sosns t.sns. and heavy shlp
msnts hsvs bs.s slssssd Into nsss
sia. Tor aerial rappsses. n
suppismsnted by ths South A.
iantte ferry sossss 10 Africa.
~ VS. revealed b London The
locomotives and railway carriage
already are being delivered b
Britain 10 hsssss. T'hs units'
states has been ASKED IN psovid
roo locomotives and t.bo0 fress h
ears, mostly foe sss n Iran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
MRS. ALBERT SMITH

Mrs. Annie ID. Smith, SIS. OF 1920
Fswcett. died Thursday IN local
hospital. She was a native of
Iowa, and had lived In Tacoma
81 years. She leaves her husband
Albert. caffney's will announce
the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
&VIRTHDAYy
M ~
FAMOUS AAenleAnS


o<.fonxn -
fsse-rhenAs rzn>1>sy. soz1s><.
s<s<<a>n "a alpzemsf. =
cn<r'~sFewn. = { hf<er
s<<~rs t. ne rsselas,ors<y
~<r. - as rc~svrc< =
s.suss csraHrx fr~~ tfe1 y
ia - ssfisIcn. ~ -
4 Z msras<>r = ureat Ut
si.. tnvnv extraordinary -
ae.sr vsdsrsIiss rns<n1ate
re vt<s p<>s<1>~s n t7>4
e. . <rrnfs~.eee u ~
80 Il ist1 ~ 80 . 49,
s~s~ssl
ssss--Ja1x R.sn~s, ns<sis<t. M.
tr
~I s~s snrusss ser1sef.
- rr~~s1s.<s. y 1. - ~~o
eem mlms>n>r ~ ~ sUgv~x
~ N srue1sry uetw>rn ~
unile1 D>afse sn6 mutee
fvem - - ~ ~ , -
ssst ~ ne we<u - -
uans1 a r>vuonoi Noepo11vo
- nmpicrssleNn - 49,
1s~ss il reuae 49, um1r4
canfuvnaa. n~ners - c.
na4nza.- ~ y eo1G(lv -
-h-x 49, - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Businessman Expires

SEATTLE - William C. Estep.
%, pioneer Mount Vernon bust
nessman. died In a hospital here
Wednesday after a years illness
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

You help yourself when you buy
Z. 8. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
America 10 Pour
Supplies lnio
Russia al Once

IceHtinasa EHea fAes OIL
in re ssuih a. kFxnsnasl 81 tks
nsfih Washington hss aseiasd =
sezndcn ths lens tfsas Fsriflz
waite through NI.dixu-ses snt -
b~rfs sns ta zee Ares&assi Instead
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26

Canal, seems a certain next British
major objective in Africa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
WHITFIELD TALKS
, ON LATIN AMERICA
Advocate Of Good eighbo1
Policy Speaks At Sorosis
Clubhouse

Vivian Whitfield, continuing his
lectures Friday night at the Sorosis
clubhouse, complimented the Uni
versity Of North Carolina in offering
hospitality to South American edu-
Gators who have recently arrived in
Chapel Hill. 1t would be even bet
ter for the relationships between
the two Americas if a group of
North American educators would
go to South American universities
for the same purpose, he said.
IA good neighbor policy is one
which works both ways. While we
should not be arrogant or patroniz-
ing, neither should we be willing to
let them confiscate our property as
we did in the oil fields" Whitfield
pointed out. THE Latin Americans
were very much disturbed when
we built the Panama Canal, but
when We paid them $25, 600, 900 for
our interest in the oil fields, they
were very much ameliorated."
Whitfield's three South American
countries for discussion this week
were Bolivia, Ecuador and Colum-
bia. The United States does not
allow a representative to remain at
the capital of Bolivia more than
one year because of the effect upon
the heart to any person besides a
native at the 10000 altitude, he said.
The world is dependent on Bolivia
for tin.
Ecuador is known as the art
center of South America, he said.
It is n Of the most tranquil of
the South American countries and
has had only n major political
upheaval. Its president is virtu-
ally a dictator, because the Latin
American countries were SO mex
perienced when they received their
independence, the presidents by
necessity became almost dictators.
Columbia's capital is considered
the Athens of South America, said
Whitfield. It has produced more
poets and literary artists than all
the other South American countries.
The Germans own all interests in
Columbia besides the airlines
which r owned by the United
States. These air bases must be
watched because of their proximity
to the Panama Canal, said Whit
field.
One Of the curse Of South Ameri-
can agriculture, he said. is the one
crop system. The United States
has a wonderful opportunity to
teach the people diversified farm
ing. South America realizes her
need of us, as much as we realize
our need of her neighborliness,"
he said. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
War
interpretive
BY KIRK L.

italian arms, poured into North
Africa to further Fascist dreams of
a vast Trans-Mediterranean empire,
are being turned against their erst-
while owners.
Captured in undisclosed quantity
in Egypt and Libya in defeats which
cost Italy 100000 or more prisoners
taken by the British, those made-in-
Italy rifles, machine guns, grenades
and field guns are already appering
in East Africa, where Ethiopian
tribesmen are in revolt against their
Italian conquerors.
Emperor Halle Selassie, the Lion
of Juda, has again raised his green
soil. Arms wrested by the British
from Fascist foes in North Africa are
quickly equipping Ethiopian natives
for an effort, with British help, to
sweep Italian forces out of all East
Africa.
There are NO official figures for the
extent of British armament captures
at Sida Barrani, at Tobruk. It is I'm.
q%uestionably very large. aCiro has
reported great ammunition and sup
ply dumps taken intact.
In those victories in North Africa
the British have acquired Italian
arms and ammunition suited to the
use of Halle Selassie's warriors with.
out tapping British reserves in Africa
or in England. Like Greek armament
captures in the Albanian campaign
those lost weapons deal Italy q dou-
BILE blow. They not only decrease her
own powers of defense; but augment
the offensive operations Of her foes.
1t is reasonable to suppose that the
British in Africa now have available
from Italian sources fighting equip.
ment for s. 10000 to 100000 or even
more Ethiopian tribesmen. Had the
Lion of Judas forces possessed such
armament in 1885, the Italian con-
quest of Ethiopia might have been
averted.
British captures of disable Italian
tanks and other motorized equipment
in North Africa have been stressed.
Mechanical equipment will play q
less important part in East Afric-
an guerrilla campaigning than in
North Africa except as to transport
alton of weapons and ammunition
from East to West.
There are no certain estimates of
the total italian force thinly spread
through Eritrea, Ethiopia, British
and Italian Somaliland. It cannot be
large and it has been cut Off from
Italy for seven months, even more
than the Libyan army.
italian retirement from the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan some so miles into
Eritera under pressure is an att
empt not only to protect rail hea IS
but to shorten over-extended lines.
There was grave menace Of an ETH
plan thanking attack if that force
had not been quickly Withdrawn.
Italian evacuation of British Soma
liland and much of Eritrea to con-
centrate forces in a few defensible
centers in East Africa would cause
little surprise. Italian Eritrea, flank
ing the Red Sea approach tc the Suez
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
CHARITIES AIDS
6,772 FAMILIES
,..retarv Submits Report OF
Years Activities To
Directors

Associated Charities serv-
ne s772 families during 1910 at a
is't O,'s s1S 621. 80, according to the
a.co't u Mr. L. o. Ellis, executive
1Fsp0l. submitted to the annual
sss rs,sg'' Of the membership and
n1se' a n directors last week.
tosra " Of 1853 families were
4 '" sirpct relief averaging 24S
gwen 1;os monthly, and 1904 families
,s ,re's serviced averaging BIT fam,
s.,e monthly. Families receiving
illss relief included: 1905 white
sns 1854 colored-
+ia MIS-. Is follows; wood d from l city
'aS county; glasses, City optical
I anp printing, Wilmington and
e c.ra1ins Stamp and Printing com
.a;as. clothing, National Youth
asmi1istration; canned goods at
|sa anEsgiying by city and county
/ schools. ~ pou,, tho
,trs canned goods by Temple OF
T 1s, canned milk for babies by
~ '' navis, invalid chair by hos
. w. auxiliary, shoes by various
psos stores, coal, Penton Coal COM
n.ry, clothing, blankets. and shoes
|bv Individuals; services of special
lists Of city.
81 sorvices rendered included: in
%,estioations for free disqualification,
free medicines from county drug
boom. free water given by city to
1irdjgents, home aides furnished by
WpA, free glasses for school chill
dron bv Lions. club, 125 names fur
fnisbed the Exchange club for its
Sunshine Special picnic, for bene-
Iii Of underprivileged girls of the
community.
Remainder of the report in part
follows: We give much time and
study to the underlying cause that
contribute to the condition of pow
ertv as our aim is to help them
helm themselves. We work in close
harmony with the county health de-
5nartroent. district nurses, and well
fare department.
Many of the causes of poverty
result from physical defects or linn
itations that can be corrected.
When the causes are corrected,
there j" no need for relief. In these
strenuous days when we are think
lin. Of national defense, let us re-
member that the first line of de-
fcnSe begins in the home and fam
lily, and we hope to do all that we
car 10 strengthen it physically,
morally, and spiritually.
This report bears witness to the
fine spirit Of cooperation that exists
in Wilmington and the desire of our
people to minister to the relief and
rehabilitation of our needy people.
TO our county and city commits
&SlOnerS. churches oroanizationS
Frajenities, individuals, and the
press we acknowledge our appre-
cation for their interest and sup
port and confidence in our agency.
The record of the past, the oppor-
tunity Of the present, inspires us
|With faith, courage, and determin-
|a'ion' as we begin the 47th year of
continuous service to this commu-
|nity." I
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26

were each taxed with court costs
and ordered to pay taxes amount
ing to 800 for failure to pay the
State Board Of Plumbing and Heat.
ing Contractors because Of 1888 Ii
cense being barred. For operating
an automobile recklessly and dam
age to property, A. r. Dalton was
fined $25 and costs, with $40 Of the
fine being RENTED.
For operating without a state IL
ems and driving with improper
lights, J. A. Harrell, Nesbit Courts,
was fined the costs Of court with
five days in default. Miss Dorothy
B. Underhill, of Derry Village, N. H.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26

was fined S. and costs with both
RENTED for passing a school bus
While the students were unloading
because she did not know the law
in this state.
John Newton, negro, was assessed
court costs with five days in de-
fault for driving at night without a
light on his bicycle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Short Docket Called
In Recorders Court

A short docket was called in re-
corder's court yesterday morning.
Cora Dudley, negress, 7o7 Ann
street, charged with violating the
liquor law, was assigned to the coun.
ty farm for eight months with TO-
day stay Of judgment under $500
bond. For violating the stop law,
Joe Stukes, negro, GLIB McRae street,
was fined IS and costs.
w. L. Barnes and George A. Moore
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
ABOUT GLOVES

Many "pigskins" used in tn e
manufacture of gloves are skins of
the peccary, a species of wild hogs.
Others are from the carpincho or
capivari, both belonging to the
rodent family, rather than the pig
family. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Treasury Lists Relief
Funds Spent In N. T..

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. -(R-
The Treasury department said today
that federal emergency relief funds
for North Carolina amounted to
s176,497,S10.51 for the period begin.
ming in 1885 and ending December
81, 1941.
For South Carolina, the figure was
$157, 459, 50S.43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
LeGrand Spy Bill
Held Constitutional
Star News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

Star-News Burea,
Sir Walter HOte
RALEIGH, Jan. rs. One of
the first half dozen bills intro
duced in this session of the leg
islature was that by LeGrand OF
New Hanover outlawing subver-
siye activities and fifth column
list tactics. Some members doubt
ed the constitutionaIity of the
measure, though appreciation of
its motive was generally ex-
pressed.
Now comes authoritative in
formation that the bill has been
submitted to Attorney General
Mcmillan and that he has given
an opinion declaring it constitu-
tional. Every indication is that
the measure will come back to
the house early next week with
a favorable committee report and
that it will become law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
HEAT PROSTRATI0N

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-R)-
With a cold wave on the way, the
City hospital treated Walter Fink,
80, for heat observation-disclosures in
the oven room of a bakery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
INVENTOR

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 25.-R-
Joseph Arce, jailed two years for
stealing clothing, spent his time per.
fecting an invention.
Now he's ready to ask for a patent
on a "thief-proof" coat hanger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Kidneys Must
Clean ufAddS

EXCESS acids, poisons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Setting up Nights, Burning Passages. Back
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Ewes.
and feeling worn out, often are caused By
non,organic and non-systemic Kidney and
very first dose Of Cystexs goes right to WORK
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
n wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
r. k1dney action, IN Just . day or 50. may cas-:
better h in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of CysteI in
sures an immediate refund Of the full cost
everything to gain n nothing to lose under
This. positive money back guarantee 50 get
Cystex from your druggist today for only SIC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26

The Rock of Gibraltar Is lime.
stone and contains many caves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-18
LET'S MAKE WAR

While pretending honest negotiations,
seeking peaceful adjustment of conflict
ing national policies, the Japane. Govern
ment was treacherousiy preparing to make
a surprise attack upon the Pacific outposts
of the United States.
The United States, like other peaceful,
democratic countries. has been at a dis
advantage in diplomatic dealings with the
treacherous aggressors. We wanted TO
avoid war, and in such hopes we leaned
backward, to our own injury, to avoid CIV
ing provocation. The first blow in aggres-
sive wars is always delivered by the aggres-
sor, the nation which deliberately adopts
war as a means of acquiring loot or domi-
nance.
The United States have earnestly
sought peace, but war has come. From now
on the unrestricted energy and total re-
sources of this great nation should go into
the waging of war, as they viii without the
least doubt Neither losses nor sacrifice
will prevent this country from carrying to
successful conclusion the. battle now forced
on us. We sought peace, we shall now
make war, and peace shall eventually come
back, on our terms on conditions which will
insure no similar challenge for many years
to come. ts4Ht1 -ss87
Our people should have but one pur-
pose, to make the nations which willed the
war suffer, endure such punishment and
undergo such misery that none will ever
again repeat the challenge. Time for AM
rican talking ands diplomatic underwriting
have passed. time for the making of war has
come Let's make war.