davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15

Porkie was at church the other
night. He says that he is worried
because his girl friend has left
town.
&H&##&
Julia Key certainly has settled.
down since Richard Rice has gone
back to college.
4
Seen: Marquette Yancy Tavern
Butler at church. Couldn't have
found a better place to go.
= 4
Addie Hall must have had a fine
time at her home Monday after
noon She and several others
signed out from school.
#***#*
In Honor of Valentines Day:
"The Way | love you is very
fine; Won't you be my Valen-
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15
Flush POisOns From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier-sleep Better

Be Healthier, Happier-SIeep Better
When you can get for 80 cents a
safe, efficient and harmless stimulant
and diuretic that should flush from
your kidneys the waste matter. poi
sons and acid that are now doing you
harm, why continue to break your
restful sleep by getting up thru the
night?
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
cept a substitute@Get Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules = the original
and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box - IS cents.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder may be back
ache, puffy eyes. shifting pains. burn
ing or scanty passage.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15
PASSES

AAaANAA0
Mrs. Eliza King, 2506 Hamilton
Street, Sc, a resident of Omaha for
"a years passed away at a local
hospital early Monday morning,
February 3. She was survived by
her husband, Mr.. James w. King,
two sisters. Mrs. Susie Jordan Ct
Atkinson, Kansas and Mrs. j. ].
Jones, a brother Mr. Frank Jones.
and a niece Mrs. Alberta Ward,
all of Omaha. Funeral services
were held Thursday, February g.
from Thomas Mortuary, with the
Reverend G. +. White. of Nom
ing Star Baptist Church officlat.
ing, and burial at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15
To JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Stanley Madison, left re-
Gently for Kansas City to join her
husband who has been working
there for several months. MI
Madison, while in Omaha, was EN-
ployed at Johnson Drug store as a
pharmacies.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15
CONFINED

CONFINED
Mr.. Othello Roundtree, 1918 No.
26th Street, is confided to his
home by illness.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15

the Logan Fontenelle Homes, on
Wednesday evening, February 10,
from 8 p. m. until??
Sam Barton, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15

Mr.. Heron, 2506 Parker Street,
who has been i'll at his home for
quite some time, is unimproved at
this writing.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15
BROTHER PASSES

Mrs. M. E. Heron, 2506 Parker
Street, recently received word of
the death of her brother, who was
a prominent mortician in Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15
Ill

Mrs. S. E. Boone 1892 Miami
Street is i'll at her home with the
flu.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15
pastor $1,000.

pastor $1,000.
You are always welcome at
New Hope church. Rev. j. T..
Carter. pastor, C. C. Curry, spon-
sor.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15
.M1ahlp o1O71t11q
BEAUTY s" ROMANCE
naiaIlHf;' Ia aa!SEI bureau

The LorieUse Beovfy Bvreou was established by The
Cedefroy Manufacturing Company 70 study methods
of preserving women's natUroi beoUfy. and TO moks
The results of this reseorch GYoilobIe TO the public
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY

A Valentine Party sponsored by
the Tenants Organization, will be
given at the Social Rooms honor
ing all the tenants who recently
moved into the new addition of
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15

tine. Rain or Snow, sleet or
shine, I'll always be your Val
entine.
&444x4
Station GIRLS ON THE ST,
SIGNING OFF until next week
Until then well be-seeing U.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15
HATS
by
Roman
$2.95

Send for free catalogue today!
Completely Illustrated. Featuring
the ROMAN warriors in the latest
Army colors. Narrow to extra
wide brims. The biggest variety
ever offered. We sell by mail only
to all parts of the world
THE ROMAN COMPANY
III West 125th ST., Dept. OG.,
New York City, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15

ILL
Mrs. Jennie Scott, 1885 Miami
Street is i'll at her home.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-15

Some women suffer severe monthly
pain (cramps, backache, headache) due
to female functional disorders while
others nerves tend 10 become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made especially
to help tired, rundown, nervous wom-
en- to go smiling thru difficult days"
Pinkham's Compound contains no opi-
ates or habit-forming ingredients. 1t
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Rally to Study
Discussion
Methods
DR.. w. Y. Elliott
To Keynote Farley
Next Thursday

An address by Dr. william Yandell
Elliott of Harvard University on
National Defense. Policy and Per-
formance" will strike the keynote
of the three day conference on pub
lie discussion methods to open at
$50 pm. next Thursday at the
Commerce Department Auditorium.
A panel discussion will follow DR..
Elliott's talk, with Mrs. James v
Bennett, leader of the Chevy Chase
Forum, acting as chairman.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
preside
Dr.. Elliott. nationally known as
lecturer, spends several days a
week here as consultant to the Office
of Production Management.
The forum session, which will be
open to the public, will be followed
by two days of intensive training in
the techniques of organizing and
conducting discussion groups.
The conference, which is under
the general craftsmanship of Mrs.
Bernard A. Chandler. is being spOn-
sored by 10 local college clubs and
the International Relations Com
mittee of the Washington Branch
American Association of University
Women. in consultation with the
Office of Civilian Defense. 1t will
be used as a guide for similar con-
ferenceS in colleges and other cities
DR.. Dorothy Sells is co-ordinating
chairman and Mrs. Harold Dern
Kraft program chairman.
The discussion topic will be "Our
Democratic Freedoms-How Can We
Protect Them?'
Plans for the conference will be
discussed in a round-table radio pro-
gram to be broadcast at $50 am.
Saturday over Station WJSV.
Speakers will include DR.. Sells
Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. c. Irving
Brown, co-ordinator of publicity;
Mrs. Roger Robb, co-ordinator
of membership: Mrs. Lawrence
Vaughn, chairman Of a committee
preparing a book list for confer
ence members. and Mrs Edward F
Sheffey, co-ordinator Of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Arts Club Fair
To Feature Music
And Farm Booths

The "All-Anerican Country Fair"
to be held at the Arts Club Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday will offer a
variety of local talent in a pro-
gram Of dances, music and songs.
Those participating will include
Margaret Valliant's group of folk
singers and dancers, Marian Vene-
ables Hawaiian dance group and
orchestra. the Finnish lyric So
prano Marguerite Ziliacus; Har-
den Church, Cecilia White Portz,
soprano. and three accordian play
ers. Margaret Tribby, Marguerite
Cassassa and Hcration Allison of
the Sylvia Kapolowitz School of
Music.
The club will be decorated in a
rural motif and farm products will
be displayed at various booths.
Fruits. pies, cakes, jellies and nee
dleWork will also be for sale.
A table of old American glass
ware. contributed by members and
friends of the club through the
solicitation of Mrs. F. w. Eliot, will
be feature.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Vandegrifts Guests
Of Jameses Prior
To Departure

Col. and Mrs. w. c. James en-
tertained at a reception yester-
dav afternoon at the Marine Bar
racks in honor of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Alexander A. Vandegrlft.
who will leave November "a for
the new Marine base at New
River. N. G. Gen. Vandegrlft,
who has been assistant TO the
commandant of the Marine Corps,
will be infantry commandant OF
the lst Division of Marines.
The hostess was assisted at yes
terday'S party by Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb. wife OF the commandant
of the Marine Corps; Mrs. De
Witt Peck. Mrs. Emmett Skinner,
Mrs. John Pott. Mrs. Louis Wha-
ley, Mrs. Walter Wachtler, Mrs.
Donald kendler and Mrs. Harold
ROsecrans,
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Art Show Opens Sunday

A Christmas sales exhibition of
small paintings and drawings by
artists of Washington, Baltimore and
vicinity will open at pm. Sunday
at the Phillips Memorial Gallery
1000 TWenty-first street NV. The
exhibit will be open Sundays and
Wednesdays from II am. to 6 pm,
through December g.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
D. A. r. Unit Tea

A bazaar and tea will be held by
the Capitol Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, from l:3C
to 6 pm. Saturday at the home of
the regent, Mrs. George E. McCann
1900 Sixteenth street NV. Mrs
Catherine E. Nagle. Mrs. George A
Martin. Mrs. Dennis K. Smithers
and Mrs. Artruo Y. Casanova, jr
will assist at the tea table.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Job Clinic to Meet

DR.. Winifred Richmond, pSychol-
ogist at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
will speak on The Conquest of
Fear at meeting of the Wom-
ems Job Clinic at 7:30 pm, Fri
day, in room zoo of The Star Build
ing
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Displays at Archives
To Be Open Saturdays

Because of increased interest in
displays in the Exhibition Hall of
the National Archives, the building
will be kept open on Saturday aft
ernoons. Sundays and holidays, Thad
Page, administrative secretary, an
nounced today.
Beginning Saturday the hall will
be open to the public until 430 pm.
On Sundays and holidays the visit
ing hours will be from 100 to
pm, Mr.. Page said.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

Thirty thousand species of ami
mails are known to man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Measurable Rain
On Is Days Here

Twenty-Five Of Mays 81 days
were cloudy, there was measure
able rainfall on rs days and yet the
average daily temperature was 81
degrees above normal. Fred Myers.
meteorologist In charge Of Taco
mas weather bureau. reported
Tuesday.
Total rainfall OF 2.s7 inches for
the month was rs Of an inch more
than the normal expectancy. pro-
ducing the first surplus OF rain in
any month since last fall. Tacoma
IL still short 6.s7 inches of rain
since Jan. /. compared with nor
nal.
Out Of 4673 possible hours Of
sunshine, Tacoma weather bureau
recorded actual sunshine amount
ing to 2544 hours and that was
well above normal for the month.
Average daily temperature WAS
56.7 degrees with highest, rs de-
grees on May 10 and lowest AZ de-
grees on May g.
There were two specially breezy
days. May il when the top velocity
was Sc m. p. h.. and May IL. when
the thermometer recorded q "a
mile maximum. Average hourly
velocity for the month was 10.4
m. p. h.
No other weather freaks &C.
CURED during the month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

shutdown, and may go to pieces
completely IL John Lewis pulls his
men out again. Rubber supplies
are becoming critical. both natural
and synthetic, and we lack the ia
cilities for processing the ample
copper we possess in ore form.
There is no fear that the gov
eminent will shut off all rubber.
copper. zinc, aluminium and other
materials for civilian radio manu-
facture - not for some time. at
least. The informed forecast Is
for an agreement similar to that
made with the automobile plants,
for a voluntary cut of perhaps 20
per cent. But insiders say that
only the largest radio concerns can
take even such q reduction and
survive. The smaller plants run
30 close to the safety margin that,
at so per cent Of capacity, their
overheads would send most Of
them into Insolvency. leaving only
few of the industry's mastadons
In business when priorities are
removed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Radio Industry Booming.
But Headaches Seen Ahead

NEW YORK-The radio indus
try IL enjoying a moment OF pros
perity such a. its rather short life
time never before has brought.
Every plant In the business. large
or tiny. appears TO be working at
capacity. Many report backlogs of
untitled orders. The larger con-
Germs and ? few Of the smaller
houses are handling government
work, some OF which is Of a spe-
cialty type involving 80 much pure
gamble that a number of small
firms throw the bid invitations
into their wastebaskets rather
than take the chance.
Nevertheless. the more fore
sighted technical men are getting
gray hairs and avoiding future
personal commitments of a finan-
cial nature because they see moth
ing but trouble in the news. En-
cept for government business,
which Is q small part OF what the
industry requires for Its support,
all but the biggest corporations
fear that priorities may put them
cut of business almost any day,
with little warning.
Already aluminium has all but
disappeared from the newer sets.
In some places zinc has been sub
stituted, but drastic reductions in
this are in sight. We have ample
ore. but lack production facilities
TO make II available. Some steel
is being substituted. but our steel
capacity was straining before the
first coal strike. cracked in that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

than 81. SOC. 600. 900 was invested
during the past ten years IN new
plants and undermining equipment
Close TO a billion viii 90 into new
equipment In the next IS months
SMALL PROFITS = Companies
}. me ste.l industry are now run
ming at an annual payroll Of
81 800. 900 900. - average wage
Of an employee l. " cents per hour
nearly 30 per cent above that Of
1929 when the average was IS
cents per hour.
Here's how capital earned. For
1929. on a $500. 600, 900 invest
ment. the net return was 81 per
cent: for the ten-year period from
1880 TO 1899 the return was is
per cent on q $500. o00. 900 in
vestment: and, for 1910 the return
was rs per cent on an investment
Of - 900. 0oo. 900.
MoNoPOLY-1n Germany prac-
tically all steel mills are owned
by Hermann Cocring. No. Nazi
second only TO Hitler. Moreover,
the Hermann Coering steel works
take over all steel producing faciii-
ties Of any nation vsnqulshed by
Mani military power. The latest
such step Ia acquisition OF the
huge Malaxa plants in Rumanis.
It's OF interest to know that the
United States Steel Corporation of
America. owned by thousands and
thousands Of small investors. has
greater annual steel producing
capacity than all of Hermann
Goering's steel monopoly. And
u. 5. Steel IL only one of some
200 producing companies in this
country.
REPORTS ARE THAT = Bea-
trice Creamery benefits from high
er butter prices =. u. s. Plywood
TO continue conservative dividend
policy despite increased earnings
-. Trading positions held in Puget
Sound Power 4 Light So preferred
on pending sale Of properties =.
vultee Aircraft dividend likely
later In year.
Emsco Derrick to clear bank
loans before distributing dividends
+. - Western Auto Supply in posi-
ton 10 benefit from reduction In
automobile production Dia-
mond T Motors current quarter
net will better 40 cents a share
of first quarter Pet Milk
dividend payer since 1s25-to con-
tinue conservative policy.
Businessman's risk: Information
al Paper preferred and Worthing-
ton Pump preferred ;. Interlake
Iron present quarter net win bet
ter IS cents share OF first quar-
ter -. And. that Masonits n cur
rently operating on a,a<-hour day.
7-dsy weekly basis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

OLYMPIA = The var boom n
Washington helped out tho state
treasury during May 10 the tune
OF s4ssss7s revenue from the
sales and business tax. = new all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

10 increase the industry't capac-
IT. ~ those amounts would re-
uui~ At least is months Of full
time construction work. Here's
why: Shops equipped 70 build the
necessary equipment are now
booked To capacity: 70 build one
new furnace blower requires IS
months: % provide sufficient ore
for the expansion program calls
for additional lake freiThters: and.
the current supply Of scrap il
hardly sufficient to fin the indus
fry's present demands for steel
production.
NEW HEGH-About q year ago
steel statisticians accepted 90 per
cent Of the industry's capacity a.
tops Of production. Latest figures
show the industry ID operating at
- per cent Of capscity.-sn all
time high. There isn't any doubt
parity production will be passed
this week. It's typical of what
American industry can do when
there's m emergency.
SMALL INvEsr0Rs-Records
show that a. Of the Close Of 1870
there were 5s7 900 individual
etockholders Of companies in the
steel industry. The report points
cut that 81 per cent Of the total
ewn 100 shares or less
Here's the breakdown: s2lk per
cent own from ! 10 % shares each,
ISL per cent own from 26 to 100
shares each and only per cent Of
ths total own 100 shares or more
each.
The above In proof that the bulk
Of American industries IL owned
by small investors.
PLANTs-Here's what the $751;
900 individual stockholders OF the
steel industry own: 200 companies
with plants in 20 states and $50
comnunftics from coast to coast.
America has ~ per cent Of the
worlds total steel capacity and Ia
the largest producer. Its output
Of about $1,000. 900 tons annually
IL greater than that Of Germany.
Russia. Italy and Japan combined.
The output Ia four times greater
than that Of Great Britain and
two times that Of Germany.
Americas current production IL
20 per cent greater than At the
end Of World War I. and Is per
cent greater than In 1929. More
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

tine high. State Treasurer Otto
A. Case reported here.
The previous record was
S4I1I.z7s collected lat Janu-
arr. When the new fhree per
cent sales tax starts coming
In during July u was expected
the May record would Be far
eclip~ed.
The gasoline tax also reflected
the boom. bringing In s1.7ss. s54,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Could NERO NAVE FlDDIED
Win STOMACH ULCER PAINS!

The historic fiddiinE Of Nero after
kis Teasing could hardly have been
possible u he suffered after-estlnE pains
Don't neglect your suffering. Try q 7se
hnx - udEA forsreiisf Of ulcer and
stomach pains, Indigestion. Ees pains.
heartburn. burning seaestion. hiost and
ether conditions caureHAky cxussa acid
udra Tahists must heir or money re-
funded. A. draE stores everywhere. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart-
ment has issued the following orders I:
Lieut. Coils. Thomas @. Poland. inf.
Omaha. 10 Port Leonard Wood. Fred
G. Nelson, &C. Sacramento. TO Valid
osta, Ga; Guy Kirksey, &C, Briggs
ume.. Fort Bragg. 10 Fort Dix Earle
Andrews. ce. res. Western Springs.
ILL.,. TO Chicago.
Mats. Burdett Hitchcock o'connor.
spec. res. hontclair, N. J.. To New
York; Allen James Grey. IA. res. De-
res. Hollywood. Calf. 70 Vancouver
barracks. Clyde Massey. umc.. Fort
Thomas. 20 Camp Bowie: willard ].
Mason. cd. washington. to Hawaiian
dept: Vernon Snively. C., Fort Knox.
TO Washington: Parker NJ. Reeves. ce..
San Francisco, to Hawaiian dept.
Edward G. johnson, qmc., Fort Sam
Houston. 10 Port sill: Richard T.
Mitchell. qmc.. Fort Crockett, To Fort
Leonard Wood: Philip M. Shockley,
qmc.. Fort Benning. TO Fort Leonard
Wood; Frederic p Vanduzee. qme.,
Fort Sheridan. to Fort Ord.
capts. Rudolph Emil Murray. inf.
Louis; william Alberts. ID. RAN
dolph Field. to Phoenix: Earle @.
Wheeler. inf. West Point, TO Fort
Sam Houston. Donald n. Olmstead,
IA. Fort sill. to Washington: II. Leon
Hogan. retired. Fort Thomas, To duty
Chicago: Robert c. Stokes. me, Cuero,
Texas. 70 Brooks Field; Walter G.
Augusta, Ca: Robert H. colwell. &C,
Kelly Field, TO Augusta: Edward L.
Smith. &C, washington. to Wright
Field Joel c. Herthche, Cd. Fort
Lewis. 70 Aberdeen Proving Ground:
Alfred II. Davidson, Jr.. ce. Fort
Knox, to Louisville; Richard d'Oyly
duty. Washington; william Donald
Walter. &C. res. Columbus TO duty
Otis Black Crawford. ac
res. San Fernando. Calf. TO duty
March Field: Hansen Bergen. chap
res. Eau Claire. Wis. TO duty Camp
Croft.
The Aontgolfier brothers were
Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

the highest May figure q record.
A year ago the tax nettec 81
sss rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Trade Winds" by Schneider
Steel Plant Expansion Demanded by White House
and 0PM VIII Require At Least ID Months

NEW fORk-Stee trade nformants say it's okay for the
White House and Leon Henderson insist that the industry
immediately increase steel output by S0000000
nuay and 100000 tons of pig but that it can't be
arranged quickly the inexperienced dealers
DONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

The Aontgolfier brothers were
the first to experiment with bal
looms and made their first attempt
on June 3. 1883.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
NEGLIGENT DRIVING

Hank F. Wannberg, 1907 No.
21st st, was arrested on a negli-
gent driving charge Monday after
noon. -Four boys were sitting on
the back of the car, a convertible
coupe, with their feet resting on
the rear seat, the arresting officer
reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

Buy u. S. Bonds and Savel
Evening star., 1941-05-04

LANSBURGI DAYS! Eagerly awaited words thousands Washington shoppe
People have been writing phonng asking about They know this our
sod sale that brings definitely lowered EVERY SINGLE need
and Summer!
savings Remarkably low prices traditional Lar
bug quality merchandise all 81 departments Lowest the
clothes, famys needs and homefung Bndnew, grandnew things
NEED for and SUMMER
Make list from carefully planned circular Take stock the dhoesandan
onethines you've wanted. It's LANSBURGH DAYS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
1873 10 Receive
Diplomas Here
WelI.known Educator
TO Address Graduates

superintendent of Schools l..
Wade Fast will award diplomas
to 1873 Mount Clemens High
school seniors at traditional
commencement exercises to-
night in the school auditorium.
The class-largest in the
schools history-is the 69th to
graduate from the local insti-
tuition. The graduates and an
expected capacity audience of
1880 will hear DR.. Charles An
spach, president of Central
Michigan College of Education.
deliver an address he calls THE
Great Fraternity"
Other program features in
clude four numbers to be sung
by Charles Bernard McGhee's
A Cappella choir; . solo, Zone
Fine Day." from Madame But
terfly, by Marjorie wilhelm and
two selections by Clare A. WI
CELLS Mount Clemens High
school band.
Rev. Harold Hayward, pastor
of Gilbert Memorial Baptist
Memorial church. will Ask the
invocation and Rev. Jacob Wuf-
mann, of Zion Evangelical
church, the benediction.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
5eIfridge Filler
Dies in Crash
Lieut. G. s. onZont
Killed at Comp SkssI

oLieut. c. S. Van Zant, %, of
Selfridge Field, was instantly
killed late this morning when
his plane crashed during gum
merry practise near Camp Skeel
at Oscoda.
Witnesses said the plane, q
high powered P-40 Pursuit ship.
rose to approximately 500 feet
and then nosed downward,
crashing with such force that
the motor was buried six feet
in the ground.
Van Zant, q member of the
41st Pursuit Squadron, came to
the local air base In December,
1910, from his home In New
castle, Ind, and was unmarried.
He was q graduate Of Purdue
university and also attended Mi
ami university before receiving
his wings.
The body was flown to Mount
Clemens, and funeral arrange
ments are in charge Of LaCroix
and Groesbeck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

Secretary of State Cordell
HulPs replies to two diplomatic
requests for an explanation Of
the presidents remarks ut that
time were generally regarded
here a. court"
SINCE then there has been an
unremAtting press barrage
against the United States, to
which o Seculo added q stiff ed
itorial saying there was not one
Portuguese whose patriotic SEN
sibilities do not revolt at such
a suggestion of the mutilation Of
our national territory"