davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22

by no bylo stez1 mono upotTe-
biti We velkem m6f1tku, nebot
Trad pro kontrolu cen mel po-
veren mocf, prinutit pr1mysl
ku prijetf jeho navrh1.
Jinou zbranf prot inffaci
jsou vyssi dane, hlavne zdane-
nj drobnych prljm1. Prlvrzen-
ci teto melody, at uz navrhuj1
zvysen1 skrytych DAM nebo
zvysenf dane z PRINT, verf, re
snizenfm kupni silly konsumen-
tn klesne prirozene i poptavka
pc zbozf, jehoz Sc zbrojen1m,
Dude jednou stejne nutno "a
platiti z kapes poplatnik1 a re
budeme-li splaceti dolary hned
ted, kdy je vydavame a jak ry-
chile je vydavame, zachovame
tim zemi v leps1m hospodaf-
skem stavu pho chvlli, nez tate
vyj1mecna doba pomine.
Tretfm navrhem, jak zabra.
niti inflaci, je povzbuzovati Ii
di, ably ukladali pen1ze do spo
Titelen nebo investovali je
bondech ma obranu zeme a il
nych vladnfch cennych pap1
rech. Konsumenti, kterf by s.
touto radon rfdiil, museli by S
-v prftomnosti ledacos odf1ci, z;
!, to vsak by byli lepe pfipraven
ma pr1padnou depresi Pc ukon
/ cent valky.
4 At uz kongres uzakonf ja
/ koukoli metodu, nebo at pres.
dent VIDA jakekoli administrs
tivn1 nar1zeni, namirene pro
inflaci, jedno je Poole MAJOR
narodohospodard a vladnlc
znalcG jiste: existujfcf jiz il
flacie Sc v budoucnosti jeste a.
. Upon trochu pTiostT1.
F. L. I. S. - Common Counc
for American Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
Nasla otce DO FL letech.

Mestsky zamestnanec Wilbur
Sanders v Kokomo, Ind, jel ma
vstfvit svou dceru, kterou nj
kdy nevidel, ackoli ia je jiz 81
.rok stara. jake vojak We Fort
Still, Okla, Sc ozenil, ale byl
rozveden pred narozenfm dee
rusky. Tia mezitim vyrostla,
provdala sc a sluje Ernest w,
H. Luchan. Zije v Tampa, Fla.
Otce nalezla pomocf zaznamu
v Department. valky We Wash
ingtone.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
PoSkoZenY hostel.

hostel v Drachove ma Sobe-
slavsku je stfhan stalym osu-
dem. N6kdo tn PRAGUE protl
mfstnfmu farari, ale zlost 81 Wy
leva ma kostelu. Predloni byl
hostel zapalen zrovna ma va
nocn1 Bozf bod, kdy Sc farnlcl
schazeli k bohosluzbam. Media
vno v nedeli byly Ease naleze-
ny proriznute mechy u harmo-
MIA, ktere je v~ypIjcene a ma
-hrazuje spalene varhany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22

Mensf hoch, jedouc1 samo-
ten pc draze, cestou stale ky
chal a utfral 81 nos o rukav. We
die neho sed1c1 PAM Sc no ia
zala:
"Nemas kapesnfk, chlapce?"
"Ano, man," odpovedel, Ga
lie len pro sebe - ciz1m lidem
jej nepGjcuji."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
.obssil Sc pro nervovou chorobu

Josef Bartovsky, 67lety dilo-
vedouci Skodovky ". r. z PINE
Karlova ul. Ma pomezi, trpel
liz delsi dobu nervovou choro-
bou, pro kterou Sc stall zadum-
civym a rfkal, re skonc1 radeJi
sebevrazdou. Kdyz odesla Je-
no manzelka ma nakup, svuj u
mysl uskutecnil a ob6sil Sc v
.kolne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
Snad Sc najde nsco lepsiho.

Go myslis, m6la bych Sc u
cit zp1vat?"
"Radeji ne, CO nenajdes ne
co jineho, elm bys mohla po-
trestat sv6ho muze, kdyz toho
zasluhuje?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
AND NOBODY KNOWS

Ever since long before the present
war began in Europe, many estimates
have been tossed about relating to Ger
man oirplone production. Five thou
sand q month. Ten thousand q month";
: Now comes Col. John n. Jouett,
president Of the AeronouticoI Chamber
Of Commerce, saying: I'VE ore very
near the British and German produc-
ton rotes, which ore estimated at
about 800 q month eoch."
Who is right in this matter we don't
pretend to know. But there is no reason
to doubt that Jouett is right in saying
that American production Of miIitoy
planes passed 200 month in March.
Thot means that American production
is very close to the point where it is
bound to be q reoI foctor, no matter
what is the truth about the uncertain
British and German figures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
ENGLAkD's SUNDAY

The British House Of Commons has
witnessed recently q striking proof OF
the woy in which q free expression Of
opinion will suffice to reverse an order
promulgated by Ministry and mode
supposedly in response to q popular
demand. An order for the opening Of
theoters on Sunday which the Home
Secretary had oetuolly approved wos
vetoed by Ia votes to SO.
The debote brought out some inter
estine points. Proponents arguments
took the line that the theoter is nor
NAL recreation and should not be de-
MED to war workers and the fighting
services; thot no one need 90 to the
theatre who desires to stay owoy; that
people cannot be made religious by
prohibitions; that il cinemos may open
on Sundays, why not theoters?
The opposition oppeors largely to
have been dictated by what is known
os the "Nonconformist conscience"
which still survives in England in un-
suspected strength. The opposition
view was that no evidence had been
produced Of any demond for the OPEN
ing of theoters; that those who now de-
ride Christon observance Of Sunday
would close the churches if they had
their way; thot this was still Bible
reoding people and it is in the best
interests Of the people to mointoin q
doy set aside for quiet reflection.
The English Sunday" still stands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
STORIES
. IN STAMPS
Mans Conquest Of Air
Recounted in Stamps

THE story Of aviation Is found
- in stamp albums. From myth
illogical flyers Of ancient Greece to
modern air liners, stamp designs
trace the efforts Of man to con-
quer the air. The u. S. stamp
above pictures the flimsy plane
In which the Wright brothers
made the first heavier-than-air
flight in 1908. Other u. s. issues
show airplanes Of 1918 and 1910
clipper ships.
Mythology relates the story Of
Icarus, and his flight too close to
the sun. Bellepheron and the
winged horse, Pegasus, are also
shown on stamps.
Probably the first scientific ap-
proath to flight was made by
Leonardo da Vinci whose msn-
powered machine II shown on an
italian issue. Clement Adler. hon
ored on . French issue, IL said 10
have flown a short distance In q
bat-like machine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
REDWooDs ARE WORTH SAVING

Redwoods certainly ore worth saving.
One needs only to stand in grove
of these forest monorchs to be in full
sympathy with the work Of the Sove-
the-Redwoods League to preserve these
trees Even q few moments among the
huge reddish trunks of these giants is
on unforgettobIe experience. The
quietude in such q grove forces con-
versotion to q whisper.
These sentineIs Of the oees we're
sturdy lsopIines when the pyromids in
! Egypt Were Being built. They have
lived because their thick osbestos-like
bark and tonnin content have protect
ed them from the trees worst enemies
fire and insects. Today these oncient
fnonorches offer to man grand lessons
in patience.
Some of the finest redwoods may
foil before the OK and saw unless the
League, whose headquarters ore at the
University of California at Berkeley,
can roise 100000 to preserve oddi-
tionoI units in THE Avenue Of Giants"
and the Mill Creek areas Of California.
The League hopes to roise $50, 900 by
popular subscription, and it expects
the Stote Of California to match this
amount. The units must be preserved
by July !, lo4l, if options to complete
these redwood parks ore to be kept
in effect.
Certainly redwoods ore worth saving.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
~ pgTgR GDsoN
oslly Me0ieos Woohlaaeoa
cogr6ooo0do0e

= p .
WASHING TON The
American people still don't
think this war IS Teol, or thot's
It's coming over on this side
OF the ocean.
Nomoss significant proof Of
that settlement could be osked
for than 10 furnished by the
refusol Of Congress to poss q
bill authorizing on expert.
mental bIockout for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The reason
tor the defect was simply that
the congressman didn't belisve
the country should b scored.
didn't believe that anyone In
the United Stotes proper
should feel that anyone in the
District Of Columbia wos at oil
l!ttevy a b out onythina, al
though there isn't an cir raid
shelter IN the city and the few
onti-oireroft guns ore old
style and in the hands Of the
notionol ouord.
The defense Of Washington
IS right where Il was in the
l79O's when the French Major
l.enfoat plonnsd the city 80
that the Capitol and the White
House could be surrounded
with cannon to fire down the
boulevords in all directions at
anyone so bold and fool-hordy
as to dare an assault.
DIVE DoMDER'S
PARADISE
It was only q few yeors lotsr
that the British sailed up the
Potomac and burned the Cqpl-
tol to prove that l'Enfont's de-
Tense plan was inadequate.
and today, with oireroft corr
riers, dive bombers and poro-
chute troops, Washington
couldn't be defended at all.
So, II this war Is going to b
put over as something to get
excited about, someone Is CO.
ing to have to get out ond sell
It to the people. All the billions
Of dolIors Congress hos op-
proprioted for defense oppor-
emily mean nothing. Or at best
they would seem to be on in
dicotion that perhaps spending
this money for guns and planes
and Tanks and bottIeshipS Is
os good q way as any to boom
the country back to prosperity.
As q rnotter Of foct this Dis
trict Of Columbia bloekout bill
was detected by some rother
smooth political work by the
Republicans. lrsteod of .orou-
ing oeoinstf the bill directly.
the Republicans tolked obout
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

that the defense which must be
employed against the four-spade
contract Is unusually interesting
and yet not really difficult.
With Vests weak hand, his
marked opening Is the deuce OF
diamonds. The tendency on the
part Of most East players would
be to win with the ace, return q
diamond for his partner to ruff,
hoping to get back In with the
ace Of trumps and maybe give
West another ruff. But the world
maybe" isn't in q good bridge
players vocabulary.
East should reason that South
must have at least Ave spades,
otherwise he would be playing
the contract at three no trump.
Therefore, West can have but
two spades, 50 that Il will be inn
possible for him to get two ruffs.
But West might hold the king
OF hearts. even the ace. II he
holds the ace, he won't lose u.
but the king Of hearts would
have to be established quickly
for West. e
East's correct play. therefore,
II to return . heart, and even
though South Jumps up With the
ace, East wins the first trump
lead with the ace Of spades,
lesds back . diamond for West
to ruff. end now West can cash
the king Of hearts and the con.
tract u defeated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Time and a technical adviser
ruined the day for Director Mike
Curtiz, trying to get some stark
drama into an operating scene.
It was on the ''Dive Bomber"
set In q precise reproduction of
q naval surgery and a student
pilot who hadn't pulled out of a
power dive was dying for the
camera.
Two wall clocks-one a stand
ard, the other q secondhand
clock that licked off q complete
circle every 90 seconds-had to
be set back and started again
each time the scene was taken.
After each delay, Curtiz snort
ed and sputtered but Comman-
der John r. Poppen NAVAL sur
geon who's q technical adviser
on the picture, explained sternly,
During an operation, time is
Of the essence The patient, &C.
cording to the story, Is going
to die. That makes II vital that
the exact time be registered on
the face Of the clock"
Clocks and calendars!" grum-
bled the thwarted Curtiz. "They
are q directors folly. A man dies
on the operating table. So
IL he dies well, who's going to
watch the clock? People should
come to . picture to see an ac-
tor or TO set their watches!"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Big papers, little papers, Democratic, Republic
can. New Deal and Independent, are as different
as the communities they serve i. :. may the great
melting pot never attempt to pour us into COM
mon mold.
Frank s. Hoy. Lewiston, Me-, publisher.
Dads thinksing about divorce should rem
ember that alimony wou't play with the chill
dren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
. HiehIiehts From
The Latest Books .

Richard Rollins first became dis-
turbed about democracy when
he attended q meeting Of New
York Hitlerites In 1893. From
that time on, he allied HIM
self actively with the forces
against subversive movements
congressional committees
and private groups. His arnaz-
ing and disconcerting record
- of u. S. Nazi and Fascis {
groups Is presented In II Find
Treason" Morrow: $3). Here
is excepted Mr.. Rollins &C.
count of q visit to DR.. Francis
p. La Sorsa, specialist treating
Mrs. Virginia Cosswell, who
was a friend Of Fritz Kuhn's,
and who aided Rollins in his
efforts to Jail Kuhn:
The answer came, 40 the an
swers to such problems often do.
accidentally. Quite by chance.
I asked Mrs. Cosswell who had
paid DR.. La Sorsa's fees before I
took over. At her, "Why, Fritz,
of course" visited the physi-
clan.
DR.. La Sorsa and I, after see
ing each other for five months,
were friends. He had . pretty
good idea Of what was doing
and agreed with my motives
completely. He offered 70 tell
me whatever he knew . b GU {
Kuhn.
Habitually the Bundesfuehrer
paid him In cash. Just once,
though, he had written . check.
do you happen TO remember
anything about II, Doctor?"
"Mr. Rollins, ! not only re-
member that check-I have .
photostat Of II. Not that I'm an
amateur detective. But I had .
good reason for keeping . record
Of II.
"You know Kuhn likes to
brag about his influence and how
he never hes to worry about
taxes or anything else. Practi-
cally every time ! saw him, he
reminded me that he was the
Fuehrer and had TO account 70
no one In the United States for
anything. Anyway, one night
after . long lecture, he pulled
out his checkbook and wrote .
$50 check for one Of my bills.
When I got home, ] began think.
inR about that check. There was
something funny about II - Il
was drawn against the Bund's
account"
The Doctor opened his desk
drawer end handed me the pho
tostat and Q copy Of his bin !. /.
I held the photostat gingerly. ]
knew ] We near the cliusex oS
the Kuhn Seenario. Here We tIse
simple solution Of thsp mystery
Of frits's financial resources -
he used The Dund treasury.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
, SO THEY SAY

No American worker needs "a
b reminded what II Ut stake
for labor In the present world
crisis. Everything II 1t stake.
Sidney Hillman, OPM.
Many skeptical observers say
that initiation Il inevitable
I deny this most emphatically.
Leon Henderson. price control
Ter. DEM.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
By LUCE NEVILLE


By LUCE NEVILLE
NEA SERVES Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD-The movies
Second Generation says it's no
help to have famous father
it's q definite career handicap.
It's not because the youngsters
ability or sex appeal Is compar-
ed to their matinee idol-parents
of two decades ago, though Jun
Tors Lon CLANCY. Tim Holt and
Douglas Fairbanks struggled for
several years against being put
in roles that were duplicates of
ones their fathers made famous.
The trouble. says Bryant Wash
burn, Jr., is that his generation
has been around Hollywood so
long that everybody takes them
for granted. He and three other
personable actors In their early
EOS. whose seniors helped to
build the movie industry are
ploying minor roles in miami"
There's Carlyle Blackwell, Jr.,
son of the star; James Horne, Jr.,
whose father was an eminent d.
rector and Pete Gowland, son of
actor Gibson Gowland.
"Our fathers got us into this
business and helped US get .
start" Washburn admitted. "As
q whole, we haven't done 50
badly, but none OF us are near
stardom. We all think we might
have done better if we had been
complete unknowns. As it Is,
when an unusual role shows up,
whether it's large or small, and
one of us goes after it we haven't
a chance. They tell us they don't
want lads as well-known as we
are-they'd rather have new
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

There Is no neutrality. We are confronted
with a danger. Let US 60 to meet it with arro-
gance.
-Ezequiel Padilla, Mexican secretary Of state.
II you want to surprise q clerk, walk into
drug store and ask for drugs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
: BEHIND THE SCENES
M WAS isTQN4

mo W9eeO0oo o. fo0oroI en-"
p!cxes In Woshlnoton from
6. 900 In 1893 e les 900 in
1910, Woshin = ton tfoffie
joins, Woshineton's low tax
rotes. the decision Of the Red
Croes not 70 retun 10 Wosh-
inoton for lts onnucl conven-
ron eeeouse the delegates
COULDN'T ct rooms, the neod
Tor deesntTplIxlne The govern
n.snt. and the feet ti,of feder-
al tSovel expenses were run
Ming $50 million q year.
Ihsn. when Ham Fish Of
Outehsss county. N. y, pro.
posed Q joxx amendment 70
put cir roid sirens on ali oov-
eminent buildings except the
Department Of Labor, and TO
provide tin hats and oos masks
ond asbestos suits for con-
oressrnen; the measure wos
simply Iouohsd out OF exist
snee as spinach Ieolslotion.
koDopY's
GxclrgD
Conorsss-ond the country
still oren't in any mood to
toke defense or the war ssri-
ously. and that same psyche
looy probably accounts FOR The
foet that lobor has refused to
consider defense Of the eou,.
Try as onythlno for which Il
should make sacrifices.
The problem of the odmln-
istrotion Is to wake the eoun-
Try up.
Il is q sofs bet, therefore,
that this matter Of trloI block
outs will be heorJ Of oooin.
The whole question Of civilian
defense and participation in
the preparedness effort Is ono
that Is bothevine the admins
trotion no end. II obviously
Isn't an ormy job, but the Wor
Department has had general
stoff men In 6Ntoin make q
thorough study Of hubble VEL
fore problems in war time.
Whot II oil boils down to is
thot the civilian population
must learn to look otter itself.
Thot's brutal. but ineseopoble.
So far only Honolulu, Seottle,
Pittsburgh and Newark have
been sufficiently interested TO
hold their own blockouts.
Before the United Stotes
can embark on any full scoIs
program OF training the nom
combotont population, IL will
probably be Necessary for the
President to declare O national
emergency, insteod Of the ex.
istino limited emergency. Then
0xju come co-ordlnotiovt-of all
tho scattered and independent
oosneies hoylno q part Of this
program todoy. Under q pro-
posed "Oivision Of Civilian De-
tense" would come the work
Of the Division Of State and
locol Cooperation nov under
the dictatorship Of Frank Bone,
health and medical work, VEL
fore work Of privote ooenciss
like Red Cross, the homo
guard, the air roid spoilers,
the volunteer fire Putter-
cutters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
BETTE DAVIS
IN LEG SHOW

You'll glimpse as much Of
Bette Davis legs in 1.-THE Bride
Came c. o. d. as you're ever
likely to see displayed on the
screen. Ever since she has been
a star, Miss Davis has been swad-
died in drama and voluminous
skirts that cleaned the floor like
a new maids mop. One or two
ancient photos of her in bathing
suits still are around but she
hasn't posed for leg art since she
was a bit player. Take my word
for it there's nothing the matter
with the Davis gams-not a
thing.
II will give the Hays office
boys some moments of considera-
ton when she sits at night
club table in a scandalously low
cut black evening gown with her
knees crossed at an alluring an
gle. Sports long cigaret holder,
too. and waves it around gaily
while she toys with champagne.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

faces. Not that I blame them
it's just natural.
1.-THE most disappointing thing.
which has happened to me sew
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Drain Commissioners b er {
Engelbrecht instals . photograph
machine In drain offices TO re-
cord deals transacted In prepara-
ton Tor the coming grand jury
investigation.
Isabel Miller will play leading
feminine role In operetta Of Mary.
grove College, from which she
will graduate with Bachelor Of
Science In Music In June.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

eral times. Is to have an old
friend of father's--a producer or
casting director-feel that he
can't offer me a minor role be-
cause it isn't good enough for
me-"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Thirty-five Russian families
srrived here Tuesday for tho
Mount Clemens Sugar company,
and 20 families Wednesday.
They were taken In charge b
Agriculturist Starke and dis
patched to various fields Of ae-
tivity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
.TnF OVERCOMING BURDEN

4 Eighty Million Germans ore now lord
.irc Il over one hundred and fitty-two
million other Europeans. There are
SheorIy two underlines for every member
of tie conquerine "moster race"
The coterpilIor-treoded Noz leeions
hove clonked successfully through
monotonous series Of conQuests-Nus-
trio. CzechosIovokio, Poland. Den
marx, Norway, Luxembourg, The Meth
erjonds. Belgium, France. Hungary, Ru-
rnonio, Buleorio, Yugoslovio. and now
Greece. Il is an impressive record OF
conquest from the strictly militory
point Of view.
ylT Street crowds in Berlin are reported
sstrunoely silent, strangely lacking IN
jubilotion, as victory piles on victory.
Nlussolini's coperines are UNDERSIGNED
able, and the Joy OF street crowds IN
Rome at the news that their Greek
adventure had been pulled out OF the
fjrs for them by Hitler But to the
crowds in Berlin, the Greek victory was
Inst one more victory. They are used
- That. For year and q holt. one VIC
rory has followed another, but there
IS no end.
Stronoe and stubborn, those con-
0uered ssub-peopIes. Their ormies ore
conquered. They fall. But all too many
of them retain pride thot somehow
Doesn't 40 with the ideo thot they ore
Msubpeopies." And the Greeks, newest
conquest, stood silent as the tonks
rolled BY the Porthenon, Hill, and their
newspapers sold, Remember. Greeks,
this, too, will POSI- SIS g. W i
They connot revolt, these Hundred
and fifty millions oppressed by eighty
sniIlions. The eighty millions have the
ranks, and planes, and machine guns.
nut they can hate. And they con wait.
Some Of them con even be forced
~ hunger TO go to Germany and work
to produce the fodder for the iron war
hofSo. Thousands Of ltolions. Poles,
cxechs and Frenchmen ore doing thot.
AlNuys there must be that overpow-
erino sense ttot they are voting, volt
Ina for the time that must come. They
feel that, the troops Of occupation in q
dozen scattered countries. They feel it
III Berlin, where news Of victory is &C.
cepted stoIidIy. They know that even
II their leoions win the Mediterranean,
even il they crush England, the only
result will be more millions OF people
voting, noting.
Nobody hos ever built anything very
enduring on thot kind Of q foundation.
Nobody ever will NOBODY is doing it
nov.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Legislation is being urged to put the kibosh
on congressman getting paid to speak. We've
heard some we'd be willing to pay hush
money.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
THE AMERICAS ACT TOGETHER

Every time the American nations oct
Together on q natter there is q net gain
for tte principle Of q united Western
'Ho{njsphere. Their joint oction in rec
onsynendino common policy toward
fo1ion-floe ships lying idle in their
pottx is excellent.
& IS D reasonable, sensible ottitude,
to0t1he American nations do not for
molly have between them enough ships
tqc0sry their trode. In normal times
tlStsE frode is largely carried in foreign,
eus9poon. ships. Those ships ore either
* ~ bottom Of the ocean today or
bepS6nded. So II is only sensible to use
III s6ttorsA mericon trode those ships
XII l|e rustine at anchor in Ameri-
togt& Thot should releose for war
ne any ships the British may be
~ thot trode.
slt eoino into long disserto-
lfpSnotionol law, IL is q SEN
Mn ~ IL as is only right;
M paid for When peoee