davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-30

imbued with an uncomfortable spirit.
We all know how important labor
is In the war effort of our country.
Let me quote from one of its official
organs-Organized Labor Of San
Francisco, Calif.-Which in recent
editorial entitled Morale the Main
stay" states: Every day makes 1t
clearer that the present war is going
to be won by morale and material
not in material alone AS the war Of
arms and the war of nerves continue.
the armed forces and civilian popu-
lations of all nations face ever
greater tests. On the ocean. In the
field, in the factory, on the farm, in
the home-it Is the spirit OF Mr..
and Mrs. Everyman that counts
today"
Guarantee Of Victory.
During this past Christmas week
in Washington this issue was
brought prominently to the fore on
both sides of the Atlantic. For
America, President Roosevelt stated
it clearly in his Christmas eve
broadcast. I was privileged to be
present when. speaking with
Prime Minister Churchill beside the
Christmas tree on the White House
lawn, the President told the thou
sands crowded around, and the radio
millions at their homes. that:
There is another preparation de-
manded Of this Nation beyond and
beside the preparation Of weapons
and materials OF war There is
demanded of us also the prepara-
ton Of our hearts: the arming Of
our hearts"
In London, distinguished group
of British members Of Parliament
echoed the same thought IN a
message to this country. Referring
to our popular victory handbook
"You Can Defend America" with
its foreword by nv old friend, Gen.
Pershing, they said: 1T seems to
many of us a platform on which
our two nations can fight side by
side in the present emergency. The
qualities Of sacrifice, devotion and
resolution fostered by such Chris
tian influences are the secret of
morale and productive power. They
are the underlying strength Of
democracy and the guarantee Of
victory"
My friends, we have the strongest
Government on earth but the real
strength of America is this moral
and spiritual strength. 1t is this
that enabled the early colonists
to survive. It was this which en-
abled the fighters of '76 to win the
War Of Independence. 1t was this
which inspired the trainers of the
Evening star., 1941-12-30

Constitution. 1t was this which
sustained the pioneers who carried
the American flag and the Amer
lean tradition across the Mississippi
and across the Rockies to the far
Pacific. 1t Is this which will give
wisdom and courage to the fighters
of this present world conflict and
enable us to pioneer again for a
new world in the future.
Loyalty to Great Truths.
The hope for winning the peace
as we'll as winning the war, the hope
for the continuance of the Ameri-
can way of life after the war is
over, the future of our country, OF
all the English-speaking peoples
and of the millions in every nation
lies in our loyalty to these great
truths. As Prime Minister Mac
kenzie King of Canada, who tomor-
row welcomes Mr.. Churchill to the
Canadian Parliament in Ottawa
has so eloquently put it: Much is
being said about new world order
to take the place of the old world
order when the war is at an end
If that new order is not already
on it's way before the war is over
we may look for 1t in vain. The
new world order cannot be worked
out at some given moment and re-
duced to writing at conference
table. 1t is not a matter of parch-
ments and of seals. That was one
of the mistaken beliefs at the end
Of the last war. A new world or
der to be worthy of the name is
something that is born, not made
1t is something that lives and
breathes. something that needs to
be developed in the minds and
hearts Of men" Now my friends
that is the challenge to the Eng
disappearing world
I believe I speak for America
when I say that, as we are de-
termined to win the war, so we
Evening star., 1941-12-30

resist the conclusion that the scales
in this conflict will be finally tipped
by spiritual factors. They are the
intangibles and imponderables of
which Gen. Marshall spoke when
he wisely remarked that in this
| present war morale is twice as i'm
portant as Napoleon once declared
it to be-that morale Is now six
times more important than material
in deciding the final outcome.
was at home in Topeka, Kans.,
when the japanese struck at Hawaii.
I left for Washington within few
hours, but in that short time I saw
and felt the people of my native
State forget their past differences,
their partisanships and disagree
! ments, and find unity.
I find back home, In the Midcon-
tinent-for this goes farther than
Kansas; it takes in the great interior
of the United States; the heart of
America-I find at home always a
belief in the basic things; courage
that is not dependent upon nor
swept away by hysteria; a spiritual
strength, if may put it that way.
The reasons for this inner strength
60 back into the roots OF our great
American heritage. These people of
Kansas and Of the Great Plains
States; of Iowa, Missouri, rural Illi-
nos and Indiana and Michigan and
much Of Ohio-these people are the
lineal descendants of those pioneers
who settled the Atlantic seaboard
North and South originally; those
who fought the Revolutionary War
for independence; those who drafted
the Constitution and made it work
in the early days Of the Republic.
Unconquerable Spirit.
These pioneers carved this Nation
out of the wilderness and the prairieS
| not because they had material re-
sources-for they did not; and not
alone because Of physical strength
and stamina and love of adventure,
but because they had the spiritual
strength that moves mountains,
breaks down opposition, conquers
anything that stands in the way.
And this spiritual strength is the
basis, the foundation, for the kind
Of courage, the kind of faith, the
kind of determination. the will to
carry on and the will to win, which
will carry this Nation and our peo-
pie through the present emergency
and the critical years to follow. 1t
will win the war.
Now let me bring this vital subject
OF spiritual strengthen national
morale-right down to earth. For
in the last analysis final victory de-
pends on the whole population being
Evening star., 1941-12-30

able to make the necessary sacri-
fees, to win this war.
And we will make those sacri-
fees. We will maintain that ma
tional unity. And we will win this
war.
Individual Sacrifices.
Don't forget that all-out war
means that the individual must
give up his individuality, his in
dividual hopes and aspirations, his
individual manner of thinking and
way OF life. for the common well
fare, for the national defense.
For the time being. at least. the
individual in many ways ceases to
function as an individual.
About war means more Govern
ment control. not just regulations,
but actual control of business, in
dustry, finance, transportation. COM
munication and agriculture. 1t
means Government control Of la
Dor; to a greater extent than many
of us have yet realized, Government
control of the many actions OF the
individual.
This means that farmers are
called upon to produce foodstuf1s
and fibers for the needs of our Army
and Navy and air forces. for the
needs of our civilian population, for
the needs OF our Allies-at home and
in the field.
Our mines, our factories, our
transportation systems, our entire
production and distribution system
all these are being subordinated,
co-ordinated, and used for the one
purpose-winning the war.
Production for profit, for the time
being, must and will be secondary
to production for use. This is neces-
sary: 1t is inevitable. I accept it as
such, and would not have it other
wise under conditions as they are.
I do not believe it would be possible.
all things considered, for us to win
complete and final victory in this
great enterprise upon which we are
embarked under any other kind Of
war program.
American Way Of Life.
1t is my prayer. and will be my
supreme effort. that our affairs are
so conducted that when this war is
over we may return as far is
humanity possible to our American
system of free enterprise and our
American way Of life.
But for today, for the duration Of
this emergency, realize fully that
I must sacrifice, that all Of us must
sacrifice, whatever Is necessary to
win this war.
Where we are going before we get
through, do not know. All the
things we may be called upon to do
before We win victory. do not know
What our foreign and domestic poll
cies and programs may be before we
win through, do not know.
What I do feel is that wherever
We are going, whatever we may have
to do, whatever foreign policies and
domestic policies we may have to
follow to win the war-all these
things we will do, and will do whole
heartedly and completely.
In the winning of war there are
many factors, some tangible, some
Intangible; some dealing with things
material, others In the realm of the
spirit.
In the world OF material things
natural resources and industrial
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Husbondry Unit PIons
Course for Teumsters

Because the war will cause cur
tailment of tractor production, Vir-
ginia Horsemens Association is
sponsoring a teamsters' short course
to be given by the animal hus-
handy department OF Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg.
the week of January 1924. 1t is
believed that the course is the first
of its kind to be offered in the
United States.
The course will cover such topics
as care and management of horses,
adjustment Of multiple bitches and
parasite control methods.
Those interested in attending are
asked to write to the office of the
Virginia Horsemen's Association at
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

development Of these resources
the United States and the British
Empire and their Allies have what
should be a decisive and deciding
advantage, If our spiritual strength
Is equal to the occasion.
Advantages of Allies.
Here are some of the material
advantages possessed by the Allies:
78 per cent of the worlds petroleum,
against per cent in the Axis and
Axis-occupied countries; So per cent
of the iron ore production as against
18 per cent for the Axis: ST per cent
against % per cent in coal; "a per
cent against 81 per cent in wheat;
81 per cent In sugar compared to
% per cent.
The Allies also have an advan-
tage in rubber production and in
most critical metals if we can con-
tinue to keep the sea lanes open.
AS to airplanes. tanks, warships
and munitions, when once the in
dustrial economy of the United
States has been duly developed and
put on a war basis, the Allies will
dominate in this field. Time is
working for us in this respect.
In effective man power the Allies
advantage Is not SO apparent. It
will be months before the United
States can enlist, equip and train
enough men to equal the present
land-force strength Of the German
and Japanese armies.
We may have to face the reality
Of having to fight on the defensive
for the next few months. Hitler,
unless his retirement in Russia
turns into a complete rout, still
holds the initiative In Europe. The
Japanese today hold the initiative
In the Orient, though perhaps by
narrower thread t,1"Y appearances
would indicate.
The British Empires life line is
a long, thin line today, and it will
take all our courage and resource
fulness and resources to hold it
intact until the turning point comes.
IT we can hold that long line
through the Mediterranean, the
Near East, the Middle East and
Singapore for the necessary
months. the mines and factories Of
the United States, plus the reserve
resources of the British Empire,
should give the Allies air and naval
supremacy sufficient to more than
onset the present land and air
strength of the Axis powers.
Spiritual Factors Vital.
Having summed up the balance
Of all these material factors, and
considered them carefully. I cannot
Evening star., 1941-12-30

are no less determined to win the
peace. We will be faithful to our
present trust. We will be no less
faithful in the mighty future task
of reconstruction. May God give
us the courage and the wisdom to
carry through, no matter what the
cost.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

We pledge ourselves to this cause
A Statement by
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
pledge publicly government people Of
the United Sates
mhitisly n effort of authorized
nnenta o opreven unwarrad rises n price Of foods.
reduce
the grower and prices charged to the consunes
of America the orderly marketing their products the
aire possible prices to them
nwitho because boarding, whether by whole
retailers, will cause higher prices
endavo continue employees the highest
and them the best working condition. the grocery business generally
That will make effort continue sell food retail the lowest
gross Tin history of the retail business.
Today providing food for customers at the lowest
traten the history of the retail business This
that have achieved effGnies in the distribution of food
overhead expenses than great business
States field operated with such low of
distribution
Only the government Of the power this
protection Of people this the government
necessary power
the enaton at believe prvat
has rights n conflict with the general public
The armed forces of the United States today receiving
important that all our people working and living behind the Ene
children, be andbe nou.hed
before i national history.
7Sz# &
Evening star., 1941-12-30

There may be serious military
reverses from time to time, but the
conquering spirit of American unity
and American courage will over
come our enemies.
We have the best government in
the world, but anything is possible
in this era of disagreeable surprises.
During the year ahead there will
be losses and sorrows hard to bear,
but also there will be that stalwart
quality of heroism which God gives
to a free people.
We are having staggering Gov
ernment spending, but I think prog
ress is being made in holding these
enormous expenditures down to a
reasonably sound basis.
Let me say that while we are
urging our people to support the
Governments war program, think
1t Is of the highest importance that
we who are appropriating the
money. and the Government officials
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
Amerikai Magyar HirIap
MAGYAR HITLER|STAK CIMERE

a romanok, a horvatok, akkor
jo lenne nekik mondjuk "Das
Reich" cimu kormanykiadas-
ban megjeleno folyoiratot OIL
| vaSni.
Abban peldaul ezt a csekely
kis kedvesseget talaljuk:
"A mi nepunknek mindig
kiizdenunk kell az ellen a XII
series ellen, hogy erejet mas
fajta naciok joletenek az el6-
mozditasara is hasznaljuk. -
Ezekben a hivatalos .kiszola-
sokban van megirva az a sors,
amt a nemet "uralkodo nem-
zet" a vazallusainak szant S
azert tartjak az ohazaban aru-
loknak mindazokat, akik a hit
lerizmus ugyet szolgaljak.
Akik lit hitlerizmust hirdet-
mex, azok ketszeresen arulok.
Aruloi ennek a hazanak,
amely halalos ellensegst latja
Iitlerben amely eddig otven-
>gy eyer millioval terhelte meg
0nmagat, hogy a Hitler hodito
utjat elvagja.
Es aruloi annak a sziilofOld-
mex, amelyet allitolag szeret-
mex, inert jaj lenne a magyar
nemzetnek, ha a hitlerizmus
tenylag raiilne Europa nyaka.
ra.
A magyar hitleristak nehs
velunk vitaznak. Velunk vitaz
max, mikor az Egyesult ALA
mok eln0kenek az allitasat
akarjak meghazudtolni We.
link vitaznak arr6l, hogy mi.
lyennek keszil az a Hitler-pa-
radicsom, ami utan (mindie
holmi kis gauleiterseg RENE
nyeben) epednek.
Engedjenek meg nekunk
hogy mi a hitlerizmus elj0ven-
do "uj rendjet" mem az 8 el-
kepzeleseik es fiillenteseik alar
jan rajzoljuk meg olvasoink-
max, hanem a Hitlerek hivata-
los nyilatkozatai utan, akik
hat a sajat szandekaikat megis
csak valoszinuleg jobban isme-
rik, mint azok az amerikaj
magyar gentlemanek, akik lit
olyan huseges szoszoloi az vi
rendnek.
Talan jo lenne hat nekik
mem veliink, hanem a Das
Reich-el, vagy DR.. Ley-el vi.
tazni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

Sajnos, vannak magyar hit
leristak ebben a hazaban. Mem
is nagyon tagadjak. Valahany-
szor beszelnek roluk, felszisz-
szennek, inert ''hazatalal" ma
LUX, mikor egy par igaz szot
eJtenek XII a magyar lapok Hit
lerr0l.
Akad koztuk olyan is, aki
(mert veletleniil angolul is
tud) a kongresszus egy-ket
tagjat majmolja, S a "Bill-of-
Rigths-ba" takarozva akarja a
hitlerizmusnak m c g m e nteni
ezt az orszagot.
Akad k0ztuk olyan is, aki
megfeledkezik rola, hogy &
epen olyan bevandorolt ebben
a hazaban, mint az a zsido val
lasu magyar, ,akit egyszeruen
XII akar a magyarsagbol ia
gadni. (Az ormeny szarma-
zasu Szalasi is maga akarja
megszabni, hogy kit ismer el
magyarnak.)
Akad koztik olyan is, aki
mem meri egyenesen megmon-
dani, hogy 6 nazi es orommel
latja, hogy az ohazaban a zsido
vallasu magyarokat a kenyGr-
kereset lehetosegebol kizarjak,
hanem AIT jubilalja, hogy
magyar lett az ur Magyar
orszagon." Most, amikor min
den jo magyar szarmazasu
ember a magyar nemzet nya-
kara taposott nemet csizmat
siratja.
Ezeknek a finom uraknak,
akik mindmegannyi apro kis
gauleiterseget remelnek az "uj
rend'-ben, becses figyelmukbe
ajanljuk, hogy jo lenne neha
hivatalos es felhivatalos nemet
kiadvanyokat es fontosabb ne
met kijelenteseket olvasni.
DR.. Robert Ley, a nemet
munkasfront ura es vezere pei
daul ezt irta a napokban:
"A nemet nep termeszete-
sen az uralkodo faj lesz az
"uj rendben" es hasznat kell
latina a kivaltsagos helyzete-
mex. Az alacsonyabb rendu
nepeknek kevesebb kultura-
ra, tanulasra, kevesebb ele-
lemre es kevesebb ruhara
lesz szuksege."
S ha az amerikai magyar hit
leristak neha magyarorszagi
lapokat is olvasnak (bajosan
olvasnak, inert akkor mem fill
lentenenek olyat, hogy MOST
Magyarorszagon a magyarok
lettek az urak) akkor tudnak,
hogy a Magyarorszagon el6
svabok es szaszok maris kivalt-
sagokat elveznek az ohazaban
a magyar adofizetok b0rere. S
hogy t0bbe mem a magyar kor-
many, hanem az "anyaorszag'
rendelkezik felettiik.
Ha azonban a gauleitereknek
keszul6 kis magyar hitleristak
netalan ait hinnek, hogy a ne
metek a magyarokkal maid XII
vetelt csinalnak, ahogy ait hi
SILK, illetve AIT pr6baljak On
magukkal elhitetni a slovakok,
SZOMRAT. EIFOGYOTT A M
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

Mar a halal is modern lett.
Kasza helyett bornbaval jar.
Katonanak is jobb lenni,
mint munkanelklilinek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

Nagyot rikkantottam tegnap okedvembe:
egy aria elnlelet jutott az eszembe.
Arr6 szol k0nyvnek joval tobb, mint fele,
hogy mi az arjanak ismertet6 jele?
-. Hogy XII mikent, hogyan valassza meg parjat
mir6l ismeri meg biztosan az arjat?
"R0vid fill hosszu fej =. S kek szem azonfelul -
sz6ke hal d6lt nyult agy (amely tires beuD".
"Alakra hol kozep.. hol meg nagyon nagos!
lelekre: poroszos dolyfos, er6szakosI"
'Dehat legjobb megis, - ICY sz6l az elnelet, -
ha keresztleveet kersz biztonsag vegett -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
Miss Lillian McLay
Becomes Bride of
1t. BrOcklehurst

Miss Lillian McLay. daughter Of
Alexander MeLay. New Hudson. and
sister OF Mrs. Earl w. Ford, this
city. became the bride OF 1t. Rob-
ert Brocklehurst. Selfridge Field,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brockle-
hurst. New Hudson, Saturday eve
ming at $3.50 in the Methodist
Church, New Hudson.
The bride was gowned in white
taffeta made long, and her veil was
fastened to her hair with a small
tiara. She carried white chrysan-
themums. Miss Dorothy Brockle
hurst. attired in blue and carrying
white roses. was bridesmaid. She
is the groom's sister. Shirley Ann
Ford, cousin OF the bride. was flow
err girl and she was dressed In blue
chiffon with pink ribbons in her
hair.
The brides brother, John McLay,
was best man and Harold and Earl
Ford, ushers.
There were 80 guests al the re-
ception in the brides home. Among
the guests were a number OF lieu
tenants from Selfridge Field where
Lit. Brocklehurst is stationed. The
bridal pair have taken an apart
ment near Selfridge Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Ford and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Critten-
den and Mr.. and Mrs. John McLay
were guests from Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13

breath, centered with a white or
child.
Mrs. Hickman gown was OF shell
pink crepe orgaudie and Misses
Carson and Siddall wore light blue
crepe organdie Their gowns were
made alike, with full floor length
skirts and torso bodices, which had
short puffed sleeves and a sweet
/ heart neckline outlined with white
ruching that extended down the
front TO the waist. They wore halo
headdresses TO match the gowns
aud carried colonial bouquets OF
( fall flowers.
Mrs. Briskorn for her daughters
wedding wore a gray wool suit with
maroon accessories and a corsage
/ Of Talisman roses. Mrs. Sinkule
/ chose black. white-figured silk
gown. with black accessories and Il
corsage OF American Beauty roses
For bou,onnieres the groom wore
a white rosebud and the other men
white carnations.
After the ceremony buffet
luncheon WAS served for is guests
at the home OF the bride. where also
dinner was served after the re-
ception. with covers for eighteen.
The house and lace-cOvered table
were adorned with bouquets Of fall
flowers.
A reception in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinkule was held at O'Clock
in the American Legion Home for
IS. guests The flowers from the
church adorned the two tables with
lace cloths. from which refresh
ments were served The wedding
cake that was the centerpiece on
the brides table. was cruciform In
shape, the two-layer center being
surmounted with a miniature bride
and groom and the square arms
each bearing tiny bridesmaid. The
cake was surrounded with four in
dividual cakes bearing white tapers.
Friends who served. each wearing
a corsage Of white carnations. were
Mrs. Richard Harner, Mrs. Melvin
Stockwell. Detroit; Mrs. Lewis
Wales and Mrs. Willard Schroeder.
The groon's gifts TO his attend
ants were pearl-studded cuff links,
and the bride presented her maids
and the friends who served with
dainty perfume sets.
For going away, the bride wore
an olive and beige wool suit with
brown accessories. a tweed coat and
a large brown off-the-face hat. Her
corsage was the white orchid from
her bridal bouquet. On their re-
-ttfiTH- from Wedding trim Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinkule will reside for time
at the home Of the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinkule are both
graduates Of the Ypsilanti High
School and are employed at the
king-Seeley plant In Ann Arbor
Pre-nuptial parties for the bride
were Mrs. Robert Hickman.s mis-
cellaneous shower for 26 guests,
and a linen shower for %, given by
Mrs. Richard Haruer.
Guests from out Of town for the
wedding were the groom's brother,
Charles Sinkule. Jr., Camp Living
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-13
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

Townsend Club. p m. Ypslant High School
First Methodist Official Board 1880 p m.
Ypsan Chapter number l19 Order
ing, 80, Masonic Temple lodge
Society Lutheran Church, church.
Ypsant Male Chorus, o'clock Ypsianti High School
Club dinner meeting $50. Charles McKenny Hail.
Queen City Pythias.
o'clock X. p Hall
Hornet Model Apane Club o'clock Ypsant High School shop
TUESDAY
Queen City Lodge number 67 Knights OF Pyhas honors Ray
Burrel grand chancellor commander of Grand Lodge of
Michigan with testimonial dinner $3.50 Charles McKenny
Hal.
Phoenix Lodge 10 A. NJ special communication,
VI. NJ, degree, 1880 Masonic Temple lodge
Industrial Pleasure Club luncheon o'clock In Ann Arbor in cele
braton of 25th anniversary Of club Members will then
to home OF Mrs. Henry Snyder.
MotheEngers city schools Ypsanu School
Sewing and knitting five o'clock Wech
Hall
Lodge number 54s OF, o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Circle eight OF Methodist Womans Society Of Christian Service
O'Clock with Mrs Wesley Dawson sos Congress St: circle
cooperative luncheon o'clock with Mrs Lloyd Barnes
Members will for Needlework Guild.
the Mrs. Club. o'clock with Mrs. Frank Louandes
Yplanu Home Association Mrs Paul Hatch, "a Wallace
Blvd.
WEDNESDAY
Aid Society meeting OF Mrs A. A.
Bell speaker.