davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
Mr., Mrs. Skinner
Returning to West

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Skinner
and little son, Richard Scot. who
have been spending the summer
here, left Tuesday for San Jose.
Calf, where Mr. Skinner will re-
sumo his work as an instructor in
the art department OF San Jose
State College. Saturday evening
group OF relatives met at the P. E.
Skinner cottage at Portage Lake
for picnic supper in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown. De-
troit, parents OF Mrs. Skinner, spent
the week end in Ypsilanti and at
Portage Lake with their daughter
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Waldenmyer
have moved from 524 Holmes Rid.
to 70s Holmes Rd. They have pur.
chased that place from Mrs. Mar
garet Poupard.
Mrs. John w. Wolfe and Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. c. Marsh accompanied Miss
Elsie Mattson on a 1900 mile trip
to Tennessee to visit relatives OF
the Marsh's. Miss Mattson is from
Sault Ste. Marie. where she is a
nurse at Fort Brady. She was a
former resident OF Ypsilanti.
Reader w. Boatwright left Tues,
day morning for San Diego where
he has been transferred, to study
engineering in the Navy. He visited
his mother. Mrs. Joseph Yunkman.
and friends in Lansing during his
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon o. Hathaway
spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hathaway
at Pleasant Lake near Jackson.
Mrs. Ivv Bird. Miss Alta May and
Mrs. Jack Coxford returned We'd
nesday from North Carolina where
they had visited since Friday with
Jack Coxford, Jr.. at Camp Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Monkey got
back Wednesday from st. Louis,
Mo-, where they visited Mr.. Mox-
ley's father, William Monkey.
Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Appleyard
and daughter, Janet Leonie, re-
turned Wednesday night from visit
ing Mrs. Appleyard's' parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Rolfe at their sum-
mer home at ST. Joseph on Lake
Michigan.
Mrs. f. B. Kellogg and Miss
Harriet Fletcher returned Wednes-
day night from Higgins Lake where
they had spent six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlyn Whitaker
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Whitaker Plymouth, and sons,
Robert and Richard, have returned
from a five day trip to Munising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H. Lee will
move Saturday from Alb w. Cross
st. to their new home at 1918 Som
erset Dr., Detroit.
Corporal william o. Given left
for Camp Davis, n. Carolina. We'd
nesday evening after spending
five days furlough with relatives
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
DIES OLE INIIIRIES

Flint, Sept. 4-AP-Fred ]. Per.
rine, S6. Toledo. O.. died Wednes.
day OF injuries received in Labor
Day automobile collision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
Announce Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman WEIGH,
Milan, are a bouncing engagement
Of their daughter, Monica, to
Charles NJ Merritt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Merritt, Milan, form
erly OF this city.
Mrs. Donald Porter entertained
her father. r. c. Young, Hillsdale,
and her uncle, Charles Young.
Seattle, Wash. this week. Tuesday
they spent in Greenfield Village.
Mrs. Rosie Conrad, Toledo, is Wis
iting her sons, Bert and Ralph
Conrad and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carr. Weld,
man, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Carr. Wednesday, on their way
from a visit to friends at Pontiac
and Detroit and went from here to
Benton Harbor. They came down
the east coast OF the state and went
home along the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson
Jackson, spent Wednesday with
their sister, Mrs. Clifford Gates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-dellvery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press ONCE
at 40 before p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
Honored BY Dinner

Honoring Mrs. C. S. Boucher.
Lincoln, Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Daley entertained Tuesday
night at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Wheeler. Ann Arbor. and
DR.. and Mrs. Harry B. Britton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

Voices of Destruction" to be
heard over Station WJBK at 2:45
p. m, omorrow, dramatizes
vividly the plight of such people
and tries to probe the inner work
ing of the mind of such people
under the constant strain of war
This Front Page Drama is based
on feature article entitled
KILLED His Artistic Wife to Spare
Her the Miseries of War;" appear
ing in next Sundays issue of The
American Weekly with The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

EVER HEAR of "sizzleman-
ship?
It's craftsmanship carried TO the
nth degree, the sort of selling
magic which turns failure into
success. So say the experts, who
add that house-to-house statesmen
these days don't have such an
easy time of it unless they have
plenty of craftsmanship on tap
In The American Weekly, the
magazine with this coming Sun
days issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times, Briant Sando. nationally
known sales and advertising con-
sultant. tells you how the right
approach may turn out as inn
portant as Ali Baba's open
I Sesame"
ASTRONOMERS are increas-
/ ingly interested in the corona, that
faint envelope of light surrounding
the sun, and visible even without
the aid of a telescope during an
eclipse.
Perhaps there lies the answer
to the electrical impulses bonn
harding the earth from interstel-
lar space.
Writing in The Americ an
Weekly Sunday, Science Editor
Robert d. Potter reveals how
eclipses of the sun-to make pos
sible such a study-are virtually
made to order" today.
MILLIONS OF AMERICAN
WEEKLY fans last week began
new and pleasant experience
reading first chapters of Helen
Topping Miller's latest novel
when a Girls in Love"
You can still begin it Sunday.
A complete synopsis of the story
so far is presented. and you can
continue with this tale of a beau
I tiful and ingenious girl-and what
happens when DESTINY and Cupid
find themselves at odds.
AS STRANGE as any story TO
come from war-torn Europe, is
London dispatch telling how
famous English scholar killed the
woman he loved because he could
no longer endure the horror of
bombings, the brutal. endless loss
of life about him.
| See The American Weekly Sun
day for this tragedy of man in
a world made unbearable by his
own violence!
CAP'N DAVE LANDERS, one
of the last of the old clipper Cap
tains. relates in The American
Weekly Sunday his first-hand tale
of Malay raiders and of vicious
BLACK birders" who ravaged the
peaceful Polynesian Islands.
The title: Human Scavengers
of the Sea"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
War Tragedies
On WJBK Radio

Prominent newspapers Of Eng
land and America carried the
tragic story of Professor James,
famous English language expert
who suffered a nervous collapse
brought on by the horrors of war
and killed his attractive wife. AL
though the majority of Britain's
people are facing the Nazi de-
rstruetion with heroic calm, there
are certain highly imaginative
people like Professor James whose
delicately balanced mind could not
stand up under the scenes of death
and destruction that are taking
place daily.
This weeks Front Page Drama,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

Cap'n Dave Landers, in the
Ninth Instalment of His Thrill
ing Tales OF Old Clipper Ships,
Tells of Pirates and Scound-
reilly @Bfackbirdcrsn Who
Flourished in The South Seas.
Don't Miss This Double Page
Feature In The American
Weekly, the Magazine Dis
tributed with This Sundays Is
sue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Ends i'm Cave
Jungle Jim Traces Lone
Tunnel; 1t Goes on Air

Closely shadowing J-7 through a
network of tunnels. Jungle Jim
finds that one tunnel ends in a
cave where the water seeps
through the walls in never-ending
rivulets. What follows is the
theme of THE Adventures of Jun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

gle JIM" to be heard over station
WJBK- at p. m. tomorrow. the
program being based on the Jun
gle Jim" adventures cartoon fea-
ture which appears each week in
the Comic Weekly, with The De-
troit Sunday Times"
Hear the broadcast over station
WJBK- tomorrow and see the
jungle Jim" adventure cartoon
feature in the Comic Weekly with
The Detroit Sunday Times. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

Gen. Hugh $. JOhnso NJ
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Tines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

But when he talks about writing he becomes titanic all of sudden.
 He first became obsessed with lit- erature as such when he was boy. He never doubted that some day he would try to produce literature, either. But at first he did not know what made literature-a copy of Crime and Punishment" he found in the street taught him that. Even then he did not know how to find other books like Crime and Punish ment," so he copied down titles re- ferred to in it, and repeated the pro cess in an endless chain.
 He Worked In Hollywood
 But even Goodrich had to eat while writing. Because he had only one object before him, he could af- fcrd to work at anything, so long as it paid. He is the most n-Hollywood creature alive, but for. years he has worked in Hollywood at ary sort of hack job. And when he had saved few thousand dollars, he cult. no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
matter what offer he had.

matter what offer he had.
 Then he wrote, but not quietly Things happened. For instance. he was calmly writing in Mexico when chap arrived who wanted to fly a plane to Peru. Goodrich is an aviator and a navigator; he consented to go.
 After a set of fantastic adventures the plane crashed at San Juan de Norte, on the Nicaraguan coast. Goodrich and his friend got to shore, but the friend was hurt. Therefore Goodrich was forced to swim through the sharks to the wreck of the plane for first aid ma terial. They would certainly have died, the two of them, if few boat loads of Indians had not seen the plane go down mad brought some soldiers.
 Now Goodrich is off to Hollywood for spot of work, and then he will finish up the second volume of "Delilah" After that is over he has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
JUNEAU SCENE ON
 COVER OF EDITION,
 ALASKA SPORTSMAN

In this day of speed and stream lining, spreading sails are as un- common to see as were airplanes 20 years ago. Yet, in Alaska, the days of wooden ships and iron men are not entirely gone. Each year during the summer months the -masted topsail schooner Sophie Christensen is a familiar sight in the Boring Sea, and her men are as hardy crew as ever manned a sailing ship in days gone by
 In the current issue of The Alas ka Sportsman magazine, the May number, Carl Larson, former member of the crew of the Sophie Christensen, thrillingly describes a seasons voyage.
 "One Way to Spend a Vaca- tion," by Art Tessmer, is fish, ing story of another kind. Tess mer's fayorite sport is king sal mon fishing. In this article he de- scribes the thrill of catching q record breaking 53-pound king on light tackle.
 "The Life That Never Knows Harness also in the May issue of The Alaska Sportsman, de- scribes the activities of profes- sional woodsman, R. w. (Red) IT. win
 Also in this magazine is the ar ticle "F'ortune's Rock StreWr Waters" the fifth of series oi six chapters of "The Arctic Trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
TOOK 14 YEARS FOR GOODRICH TO
 WRITE "DELILkH"
Modern Author Is Really Disappointed Because
 Novel Best Seller
By JOHN SELBY
Asscoiatc I Press Arts Editer)

(ASScoI--t' | HIesS tALts k5s~it~-i
 NEW YORK, April 14-When Mar GUS Ccodrich, the Cyrano of mod enl authors, was told that his. De lilah" was becoming best seller' he was very disappointed. The reason for this is complicated.
 Goodrich is two widely separated peonle. He is one of those men eo whom adventures always happen And his Cyrano complex makes nm a conscious artist in words
 Goodrich's nose is his obseSslon with turning out literature, Like Hos- tand's Cyrano. his obsession governs his life Whenever he looks out at the world. he sees it through the eyes of a literary artist. just as Cv- raro saw it over the nose which was always getting him into trNupie. Since he was boy, Goodrich's nose has governed every single thing he has done.
 But not the things that have hap pered to him.
 And now "Delilah' has justified everything. for the novel is, first, fattling, almost incredible, adventure stcrv in which the entire crew Of a cfetroyer is the composite hero. And secondly, it is one of the very few r,yels written in this century in a srcere attempt to create literature the same sort of literature as "Crjme and Punishment" for ex- ample.
 Oddly. it turned out just that way, although MT. Goodrich was IA years producing it. He signed his contract with Farrar & Rinehart before Her. vey Allen signed the Anthony Ad- verse; contract with the same pub fisher. but the first half of the book, which is "Delilah," was published nine years after Anthony"
 And Hervey Allen works more slowly than most.
 An Average Man
 Goodrich is, in appearance, strictly "medium"-medium height, not par ticularly blond or brunei, not par ticularly athletic looking, ard yet not bespectacled bookworm either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
SACRAMENTO
 STILL LEADS
 p.(.lEAGuE
Seattle Runnerup by 1ak- ina Doub|eheader from
 Los Angeles Sunday
(By Associated press)

Sacramento keeps in the lead in the Pacific Coast League taking a doubleheader Sunday from Portland but splitting two games with Port land on Saturday.
 Seattle captured twin bill Sun day from Los Angeles and remains runnerup to Sacramento.
 San Diego is in the third spot although splitting a doubleheader Sunday with Hollywood.
 Oakland divided pair Sunday with San Francisco to stay in fourth position.
 Two well-pitched games by Bill Schmidt and George Rurberville ac- counted for Sacramentos victories while Dick Barrett, the ace mounds man for Seattle, won the first game aided by Bill Matheson's nome and double and Niemic's triple, scoring in the fourth accounted for the nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
SOAP BOX DERBY
 BOYS WILL MEET .,sI0NIGHT AT GYM
AIT Gastineau Channel Boys from Eight 10 15
 Urged 10 Atfend

All Juneau, Douglas and Glacier Highway boys between the ages of eight and IS are invited to at- tend meeting at the Juneau High School bym at o'clock tonight.
 The meeting, arranged by the general committee in charge of the Juneau Rotary Empire Soap Box Derby which will be run off here in June, will be for the purpose of learning how many local youths are interested in participating in this event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

by Peter Dow; picture story heralding the opening of the sport fishing season in Alaska, and the usual departments, oddities an d LaItoOns
 On the cover of the May issue is a natural color scene of trout fishing near Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

Industries which did not exist 40 years ago provide employment today for one worker in every ,our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
MOOSE WOMEN
 TO HOLD SOCIAL

Women of the Moose will hold meeting Wednesday evening at7:l5 o'clock in the LOOP. Hall, and following the short session of bust ness a hingo game will be played.
 Arrangements for the social will be in charge of Mesdames Alma Pearson, Gertie Olson. Mark Jen- sen. Lyda Museth. Martha Cuisine and Miss Esther Commet.
 An invitation to attend the so- cial is extended all members of the Moose lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
NEW MOVE
 NOW MADE, 5: FAR EA51
Neutrality Agreement Fin ally Put Across by
 Two Nations
(Continued from Page One)

ansse-Russiall neutrality pact is definitely a blow tc the activities and policies of the United States in the Pacific the newspaper To- kiuri declares today.
 The newspaper Asahis, in a dis- patch from its correspondent in New York City, says to observers there is a belief Japanese develop ments may follow the agreement and increased pressure and possibly actien ainst the East Indies, and French Indo-China, which means. a threat to Singapore, and also strengthening action against China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

Try . classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

a project which will use of the rest of his life.
 "'Delilah' gathers up all sorts Of men and, within the dimensions Of a small destroyer, allows them to work out their existence" he eX- plains. Now I want to do the same sort of thing with city-that is ar endless job, but one I've been pre- ; pairing for these 20 years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
Needle in Her Leg
 Mysiifies Woman

TERRA HAUTE, Ind, April 1-- Mrs. Lela Jeffers told her husband, the Rev. A. R. Jeffers, she believed she had rheumatism in her right leg. He examined her leg and pull ed out a needle. Mrs. Jeffers 1aid she must have swallowed it when a girl. but didn't remember doing 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

Try . c.asslr,eo ao m .l'ne Emp,r-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
GAMES SUNDAY

Seattle 4, 3; Los Angeles 0, ?. Portland l, 1; Sacramento 10, ?. Hollywood 9, 5; San Diego 8. o. San Francisco 3, 4: Oakland 5, 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
GAMES SATURDAY

Portland 5. 5; Sacramento 4, II. San Francisco 5; Oakland 2.
 Seattle-Los Angeles, rained out. Hollywood San Diego, rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
Edith BirkeIand
 Returns 10 Sitkd

Miss Edith Birkeland returned 10 sSitka today by plane after spend- ing the past few days in Juneau with her sister, Mrs. Kenyon Mac- Lean.
 Miss Birkeland came here by plane Friday for the christening of her niece, Bonnie MacLean.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Jap Airmen Reported
Using Nazi Equipment
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. 10.-The Japanese
air force is using German equipment
in attacks on United States and
British possessions, informed sources
said today.
Participants in yesterdays air
clash at Clark Field said they picked
up and identified beyond question
empty German-marked 20-milli-
meter shells fired by cannon-carry-
ing japanese pursuit planes.
American machine-gunners also
shot a small spare gasoline tank
bearing the name of a German
manufacturer from the underside of
a Japanese fighter.
An American aircraft gunner said
rumors were afloat that some Ger
mans had been shot down in jap
anese planes. but, he asserted:
The Japs we shot down were
Japs.'
The japanese ground strafng
tactics. one American pilot said, in
dicated German tutelage if not
actual German participation Re-
ports that German flyer had been
captured after parachuting out of a
burning plane could not be con-
flrmed.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Question Of Russia S
Attitude on Japan
Avoided by Litvinoff
New Envoy Brings Warm
Sympathy Of Soviet
In CoII on Roosevelt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The question wether Soviet Russia
will strike at Japan remained unan-
swered last night, although Presl-
4 dent Roosevelt and the Russian Am
bassador. Maxim Litvinoff, have
s agreed that quick victory over the
Axis depends on co-ordinated. &C
tivity by its foes.
% In presenting his credentials to
s the President Monday, Mr.. Litvlnoff
expressed the best wishes and
warm sympathy of the people OF
s the Soviet Union toward the Ameri-
can people in these days of ordeal"
/ The text of the Ambassador re-
marks and Mr.. Roosevelt's reply
were issued by the State Depart
ment yesterday.
y Thanks U. s. for Aid.
Mr.. Litvinoff, after reminding the
President of the friendly relations
s which have existed between the two
countries, said:
THE peoples of the Soviet Union
s are happy in the realization that
) they are receiving from the Ameri-
can people not only their sympathy
in this struggle, but also substantial
materials for it, and it affords me
& keen pleasure to express to you, Mr..
5 President, and to your people, the
s warm gratitude of my government
{ and my country for this generous
5 support
Turning to more recent events,
Mr.. Litvinoff concluded:
my arrival in Washington CO.
incided precisely with the moment
in which American territory and
American armed forces were subject
to attack from another state-an at
tack no less unexpected than that to
which, five and half months ago,
the Soviet Union was subjected.
Warm Sympathy"
This event, arising from the
present international situation, was
brought about by the same forces
and the same theology which let
loose Sanguinary war in Europe and
other continents I must limit my
self, at the present moment, Mr..
President. to the assurance of the
best wishes and warm sympathy OF
the people of the Soviet Union to-
ward the American people in these
days of their ordeal.
Il am convinced that the similar
trial of the Soviet and American
peoples will rivet still more strongly
the bond of friendship between
them
In reply President Roosevelt as
sured the Ambassador that 1T Is
the firm intention of the Govern
ment of the United States to con-
tinue to carry out its program OF
aid to the Soviet Union in the con-
duct of the struggle"
Part of World Struggle.
Of the conflict with Japan the
President said:
There can be no doubt that the
struggle in which the United States
is being forced to engage is closely
connected with, If not a component
part of, a gigantic struggle on
world scale which has been brought
about by kindred forces of aggres-
sion infamed with ambitions for
world domination.
81 agree with you that the sue
cessful and speedy outcome Of this
struggle will depend largely upon
the extent to which the countries
opposing aggression are willing to
coordinate their activities, to use
their resources in a timely and ra-
tional manner and to maintain
among themselves full understand
ing and confidence"
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Cited
lin Defense OF
Philippines
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIeeS'
MANILA, P. l., Dec. 10.-Gun-
ners at Philippine air field re-
ported yesterday that even in the
excitement of battle with attacking
Japanese planes they had time to
note around them such acts OF he
roism as these, in the gunners' own
words:
"One bird sat in the tail OF a
bomber on the ground and kept
blazing away at those diving Japs
They shot the seat from under him
and wing off his plane, but he was
still firing when they went away.
"A private in another grounded
bomber kept his machine gun going
until the gasoline tanks caught f1re
and got so hot he had to get out.
"A lieutenant in a pursuit plane
got on a Japs tail at 10000 feet
and rode him clear down into the
ground"
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Henderson Puts Limit
On FIoshIight Prices

BY the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson Yesterday fixed ceiling prices
on flashlights and their bulbs and
batteries, essential items in times
of blackouts.
The order. at the request of the
Office of Civilian Defense, forbids
manufacturers. wholesalers, jobbers
or retailers to sell at prices above
the average highest quoted price
for the two months ending Decem-
Der l.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Full size cord tobIe. Stoin
and alcohol proof. Choice
of severoI ottroctive sub
jects. Size 2ox2o. The
top can be tilted to form
O fire screen.
(Card Tables. Seventh Floor,
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Graceful bow front
desk with intricate
rooe-edge. Plenty Of
filing spoce in the
roonny drawers :.
plenty Of writing spoce
on the 2lx42-in. ve-
neered top. Mahogany
or walnut finished
QumWood.
tHousefurnishings Seventh
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Soft, lovely chenille in ot-
troctive patterns. Heovy
muslin background. The
ideal Gift for almost ony-
one on your list! Single
and double sizes.
(Bedspreads. Fifth Floor, T
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28

33 FEEDER hogs, VT. about 100 lbs.
Don Freeman, miles S. E. of
Holtville on Bonds Corner high
way. 40
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
I8-BUSlNESS RENTALS
PROPERTY

IL ACRES on San Diego Highway,
good location for country home
near Ell Centre. $3.50. Terms. PHI.
1066-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28

RED HENS $100. 4 fresh goats. two
ideal for babies. Phone r. d. Nc
Call, Imperial 1910. AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
WHEELER, NYE OFF ON
SPEAKING TOUR
7th & Main El Cenfro

WASHINGTON, March % CUP)--
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mon,
and Sen. Gerald P. Nye, r., N. D.,
prepared today for speaking tours
which will carry their warnings
against war to the Pacific coast
and the agricultural midwest.