davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Mr.. RooseveIt's Pledges
President Is Urged to Be Completely Condid
With the Nation on Americas Role in War

dIlu repeatedly VOlCeO TlS OeLeI-
to keep the United States
out of war.
There is no use discussing wheth-
er these pledges were political or
whether it was necessary to make
them. The point is they were made
and now, when, as Mr.. Turner Cat
ledge wrote in the New York Times,
"the only sure way this country has
of keeping out of the actual fray
is for peace to be restored quickly
in Europe, and no one seriously en-
tertains the notion that that is pos
sible"-now, these pledges are en-
barrassing. Something has got to
be done about them. There are still
too many people who believe that
Mr.. Roosevelt can and will make
them good. There is too much like
lihood of an unfavorable reaction
when the discovery Is made that
they do not hold.
VI course, there Is but one thing
to do about them and that is to be
completely candid. The President
himself should point out that when
these promises were made he was
deeply convinced they could be car
ried out and that he has done his
utmost to carry them out. No fair
man, however opposed to him, will
question his sincerity on this score
unless Mr.. Roosevelt chooses to
continue taking the steps sure to
lead to war, while still encourag-
ing people to believe that we are
not going to participate in the war
unless attacked.
National Interests.
The whole murky national atmos-
phere can be cleared and his
domestic foes disarmed by stating
with perfect frankness that unfore-
seen events have made the rigid
adherence to these promises dam
gerous to the United States; that
for the safety of the country and
the success of the course to which
We are committed, 1t is no longer
wise to be bound by them; that,
therefore, while still hopeful for
peace and anxious not to enter the
war, he must withdraw these prom
ises, so as not to be handicapped in
acting for the national interests.
There is little doubt that to such
a statement, made in the way the
President can make it, the people
would Fundamentally respond.
There is little doubt that they would
understandingly absolve him alike
from the charge of insincerity and
of seeking to drag US into war. 1t
at once would take away from the
isolationists the chief weapon with
which they strike at him. It would
leave no excuse for bitterness or
resentment upon the part OF the
great masses Of peace-loving people
who want to stay out.
On the contrary, failure to take
the people fully into his confidence
before taking those last steps, which
already are in contemplation and
which neither his political nor
military aides believe can be avert
ed, risks a bad reaction. The hope
is that Mr.. Roosevelt will deal with
these promises in a way to insure
the respect and confidence of the
country. 1t can be done and it
should be done before the next step.
The effect would be to stimulate
and unity the people as nothing
else has done.
(Copyrisht. 1941)
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Bulgarian Statesmen
Received by II IDuce

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 21.-Premier Bogdan
Philoff and Foreign Minister Ivan
Popoff of Bulgaria arrived in Rome
by train today and were greeted at
the station by Premier Mussolini,
who later received them in con-
ference.
Political observers said the pres
ence of the statesman, in Rome for
the first time on an official visit,
was an indication of the friendly
relations existing between the two
countries.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Lindbereh Is Declared Wholly to Blame
For Position in Which He Finds Himself

citizens by their opponents in the
controversy about the war, there
would be no time for anything
else.
Every one who supports the
Presidents foreign policy is
branded by the America First
Committee as a British agent.
But no one CT them has asked
for a congressional investigation
to defend his honor.
The President might investi-
gate the charges which the
America First Committee has
been making against his own
cabinet members, Mr.. Ickes or
Mr.. Morgenthau. Or how about
the President investigating the
attacks which Mr.. Lindbergh
and associates have made upon
the incompetency and the mo-
tives Of the President himself!
Mr.. Lindbergh is wholly to
blame for the position in which
he is. Furthermore, had any
one other than he taken the line
he has taken, he would have
been subject to more virulent at
tacks much earlier. Mr.. Lind
bergh emerged into politics as a
sacrosanct individual. He was a
popular idol, a national hero.
Even if people thought he was
wrong, they had an inhibition
against saying so.
Role of Noble Martyr.
From the time that he flew
the Atlantic, Mr.. Lindbergh has
not led normal life in relation
to the public. He has been able
to pursue his own way, exactly
as he pleased.
To Mr.. Lindbergh vigorous and
heated opposition is abnormal,
and the President ought to do
something about it. 1t ought to
be stopped.
The leading figures among the
iSolationiStS, particularly Mr..
Lindbergh, Senator Wheeler, and
Norman Thomas, have all as
sumed the role of noble martyrs.
They are being "smeared." They
are not understood. Meanwhile,
they themselves heap the most
virulent abuse and vililcation
upon those who are absolutely
convinced that Hitler victory in
Europe will be the worst catas-
trophe America has ever suffered.
These men denounce paid
columnists," the clear implica-
ton being that they are bribed
columnists. The men and women
whom Senator Wheeler calls
paid columnists" are paid COL
umniSts in exactly the sense that
Senator Wheeler is a paid Sem
ator.
Those who cannot endure Wig
orous attacks on their opinions
should retire from public contro-
versy.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lindbergh has
been. and still is, advocating a
complete reorientation of Amer
ican foreign policy in the midst
of the worst world crisis in our
history. That reorientation would
not only mean the immediate
collapse of the government of
Great Britain, but it would mean
chaos inside the United States.
That Mr.. Lindbergh, whose po-
litical experience is limited, may
not realize this, is a matter of
Indifference to his critics, who
are not interested in him person.
ally, but wholly impersonally.
CRpleaSed nv the Reu Syndicate Inc }
Evening star., 1941-07-21

LlnQDerSh is Dorothy Thompson.
a Nazi asset. The Nazis regard
him as an asset. No one has
ever suggested that he is Nazi
agent in the technical sense of
that term. If Mr.. Ickes thought
he were he would presumably
advise the Government to pro-
ceed against him under the law,
which compels agents for for
eign governments to register as
such, and were that the case
the Government would certainly
do it's own investigation in it's
own way and at its own time.
Mr.. Lindbergh is fighting a case
before one has been made.
Mr.. Ickes' analysis of Lind
hergh's attitude was based on
Mr.. Lindbergh's own speeches.
And it is perfectly true that
Mr. Lindbergh is handing out
the Nazi party line in this coun-
try. That can be proved by COM
pairing Mr.. Lindbergh's speeches
with the German Short-Wave
broadcasting or with the official
German propaganda. But wheth-
er Mr.. Lindbergh is cueing the
NaziS or the NaZiS are cueing
Mr.. Lindbergh isn't sure. Mr..
Lindbergh has a right to advo-
cate his reasoning. 1t is an un-
popular line of reasoning and one
which many people consider dan
gerous to the best interests of
the United States. But Mr..
Lindbergh and associates pride
themselves on being unpopular!
They cannot have it both ways.
And therefore they must expect
to be vigorously attacked and
their line of reasoning compared
with that of the Nazis, picked
to pieces and exposed.
Not Like Solo Flying.
Participating in public life, and
taking a highly controversial
view on issues of life and death
for the Nation, is not like flying
the Atlantic solo. Mr.. Lindbergh
having had, until his emergence
as a public political figure, moth
ing but adulation, applause and
sympathy. seems to think those
his birthright. Instead of answer
ing point for point the attacks
against him; instead of explain
ing his position with complete
clarity, he draws himself to his
full height, assumes an express
sion of wounded honor and again
makes the headlines all over the
place by asking the President to
take care of him.
If the President were to investi-
gate all the attacks that are
made on private United States
Evening star., 1941-07-21

the foreign pol
icy he as
evolved and in
the steps he has
taken to imple-
ment that pol
icy. Every test
of public opin-
ion shows that.
T h e response
from press, peo-
pie and Congress
has been reaS-
suring and con-
vincing.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
By FRANK r. KENT.

1t is true that as far as he has
gone-and he has gone pretty far
the President has the support of
a large majority of the people in
Evening star., 1941-07-21

needs OF the de-
fense program.
Everybody con-
cedes that GER
tain critical ma
terialS are neces-
sary for defense,
but this does not
Justify an arbi-
trary, unScien-
tifc or forced
readjustment of
any industry un-
der the guise of
emergency.
What tho oI-
Evening star., 1941-07-21

welcome COulQ
dispel the gloom.
1t was uncom-
Portable, too.
The guests had
to stand, and
there were no
drinks, not even
tea.
But the Dutch
man made no
a pol o gi es. He
showed us about
his home as If it.
were a CASTLE
opd thera uaS a
Evening star., 1941-07-21

could / n I e r
the accuSa-
ton that Mr..
l. n d b e rgh
was an agent
of a foreign
g o vernment.
Mr.. Ickes GER
tainly implied
I n a I M r.
L in d b e rgh
was a NaZi
asset in the
United States.
A n d M r.
Lindbergh is
Evening star., 1941-07-21

HE opinions OF the rers this their not
necessarily Stars Such opinions presented In The
all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-07-21
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

I did not hear Mr.. IckeS' Bas-
tile day address. But there was
nothing in the excerpts 1 read
in the press from which any one
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Cut in Auto
Output Held
Unjustified
Lack of Economic
Planning Victimizes
Motor Industry
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

The automobile industry has be-
come the first victim of the lack of
coordination as between the eco
nomic affairs of the Nation and the
Evening star., 1941-07-21

Work is being rushed on the first
paved highway across the Isthmus
of Panama.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
McLemore-
Dutch Garry On
In Nova Scotiu
BY HENRY MeLEMORE.
,cotia.-It was

r1HIIT ANl INUFd OCUUId.-II Wd2
cold in the Dutchman's home.
There wasn't drop Of sunlight,
and not even the warmth of his
Evening star., 1941-07-21

Normally the lowest price In
our wool suit stock is SPOTS,
and these are the suits, plus
some from higher priced lines.
Evening star., 1941-07-21

Kuppenheimers included. Four
Piece, Outfit Suits, Herringbone
Shetlands. Popular stripes, In
cluding Chalks, New Models,
both single and double breasted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
South Sank Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bieringer and
daughter, Patty, and son, Bobby
Joe Bieringer, Edible Doubrava,
Walter Hines, Tony Lindeman and
John Bieringer were callers at the
Anton Bieringer home Monday.
Walter Hines and Ed Bieringer
were callers at the John Bieringer
home Monday evening.
Anton Bieringer was business
caller at the Carl Bieringer home
Tuesday afternoon.
Ben Bieringer visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Math Merten at st. Cloud
Wednesday afternoon.
Francis Rooney was a business
caller at the Anton Bieringer home
Friday forenoon.
Anton Bieringer and daughter
Elizabeth, were callers at the John
Bieringer home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Schieffer
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the John Schieffer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schieffer
and Albert Schieffer motored to the
Cities Sunday.
Richard Schieffer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Schieffer, who has
been i'll for three weeks in the Cit
les, returned home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15

family visited Sunday evening
with their son, and daughter-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN Adrair
and son, Richard.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Swartz visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Quistorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Norton
and family of Westport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton d. Olson and son, Tony
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Finken
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Carlson and family a week ago
Sunday.
Mrs George Trierweiler and
daughter, Mary Jean, and Bill
Herdlicke Were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff, and
family, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Belize and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd-
inard Belize were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swanke
Of Osakis, Sunday.
Irwin Larson visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hultgren and
daughter, Blanche, Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Schirley Magnuson visited
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
G. M. Mlagnuson and family and
Beverly and Richard Ireland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen anc
family visited Sunday evening al
Hugo Klar's.
The following attended the Lad
les Aid at the Henry Fritzlar home
Wednesday afternoon: Rev. and
Mrs. Kratzke and son, Paul, Mrs
Ben Cheadle, Mrs. VIM. Hummer
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kind and children, Mrs. Chas,
Hummer, Mrs. Clemens Hummer,
Mrs. VIM. Below and Martin, Mrs.
Chas. Goodpaster, Mrs. Hulda Kun
mer, Mrs. John Fritzlar, Mrs. Mar
tin Fritzlar, Doris Buchholz, Mrs.
Henry Quade, Mrs. Margaret Warn
err, Clara Weihe and Mrs. Tillie
Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wiener
and Howard Wiener were callers
at the home of Mrs. Tillie Ritter
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nugent and
daughters, Gladys, Roseline and
Marian, were supper guests at the
Hubert Rouslang home Sunday eve
ming.
Walter Hummer and Lester were
Sunday dinner guests at Emil
Ripka's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber and
daughter called at the home Of Mrs.
Tillie Ritter Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Mathieson spent
Thursday afternoon at VIM. Gritz-
macher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wiener
and Howard Wiener called at HUI
bert Rouslang's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
and Gladys, of Westport, visited
Sunday afternoon and We're supper
guests at the home of Mrs. Tillie
Ritter.
Dorothy Warner, who has been
employed at the Elmer Larson
home at Terrace, returned to her
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wiener and
son, Richard, visited Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fiddler, at Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
visited Sunday afternoon at Mrs.
Hulda RUNNERS.
Adolph Wiener spent Tuesday
evening with Glen Ritter and Greg
or bold.
Albie Hinnenkamp, of Melrose,
was a supper guest at VIM. Gritz-
macher's Sunday.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and Glen were
Sunday dinner guests at Henry
Quade's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
Mrs. Margaret visited Sunday after
noon at the Brooten hospital with
Mrs. Pete Jennissen and son, Cliff
ford.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
Padua

Mrs. John Essler and son, Bobby,
of Sank Centre, spent several days
last week at the He'd Hasmann
home.
Marion Nugent spent the week
end at the Leonard Gruber home
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rooney and
family, Mrs. Ben Essler, Dorothy
and Lavonne, spent Sunday after
noon at the Nat Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler, Mrs
Joe Rouslang were st. Cloud shop
pers Thursday.
The marriage banns of Juletta
Rearing and Al Wolbeck were an
nounced at the Padua church on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rouslane
and family spent Friday evening
at Joe Rouslang's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Majerus and
the lady's mother spent Sunday al
Sam Rooney's.
Grand opening and inspection OF
the locker was held at Padua on
Thursday evening. Free lunch was
served and a good time was had by
all.
Lucille Bisaillon spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Bisaillon.
Mrs. Joe Rouslang, Rose Rous
lang, Veronica Essler and Arlene
and Erwin Ripka were supper
guests at Mike Essler's Sunday.
Margaret Meyer spent Sunday at
ternoon at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Meyer.
Edmond Spaeth spent Sunday al
Leonard Gruber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rouslang called
at West Union Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney and
family spent Sunday at the Albert
Bisaillon home.
Priscilla Meyer is assisting with
work at the VIM. Rooney home a.
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler an6
Anna Mae helped celebrate the 20tf
wedding anniversary of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Waiting at South Haven
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
Fairy Lake News

Mrs. E. A. Norson of Mondovi,
Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hultgren of Fergus Falls, Mrs.
Dick Lowry and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Kran of Minneapolis were
Monday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hultgren
and daughter, Blanche.
Leroy, Norman and Donna Mae
Sukke visited Monday afternoon
with Orville, John, and Marcella
Quistorff.
K. Palmer of St. Cloud was a
caller on Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Belize
and family, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Quistorff
and Miss lone Trierweiler visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edo Paul and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sanders were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN
Adrain, Thursday afternoon.
Genevieve and Bayard Carlson
attended the regular weekly Leg
ion band practice at Sank Centre,
Monday evening.
Those who helped Grandma
Proell celebrate her eighty-first
birthday anniversary Sunday after
noon and evening are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ahrens and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Proell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jack
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ecklund and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Engel and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Ahrens and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Upton, Bill Rell-
er, who is of st. Cloud, Dorothy
Mooney and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Siebep and daughter. Grandma
Proell received a lot of nice pre-
sents. They all departed wishing
her a happy birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rees and
family visited Sunday evening
with his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke and
family.
Beverly and Richard Ireland
visited Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hultgren
and daughter, Blanche were bus
mess callers in Long Prairie, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hector,
Grandma Hector, Mrs. Emil Outs
torff, Mrs. George Sukke, Mrs. Mel
vim Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson, Mabel Johnson, Pete An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lying,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hult-
gren, daughter, Blanche, attend
ed the funeral of Herman HUT
gren's brother, MIR. Fred Hultgren
of Osakis. The funeral services
was held 2 o'clock at the Sank
Valley Church and was very
largely attended.
Marcella Quistorff was an over
night guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Ahrens and family, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hultgren
and daughter, Blanche, and Albert
Quistorff visited Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Konzaks
Mrs. Ida Hylaman of Sank
Centre visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Carlson
and family.
Lucy Quistorff was a caller on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
{sE s. u:NeMs

day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Schieffer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hines and
son, Ronnie, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Bieringer and family
Sunday evening.
Joe Bieringer and son, Gerald,
Edible and Fritz Doubrava, were
callers at the Anton Bieringer home
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and daughter, Dorothy, were visit
ors at the John Schieffer home on
Sunday evening.
Carl Bieringer was caller at the
William Schloegle home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Madeline Eddy spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Anton Bieringer
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
Cormick Lake

The Helping Hand Society will
meet Wednesday, May 21st, at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Huisman,
Mrs. Chris Huisman as assisting
hostess.
Mrs. Gus Vessel and daughter.
Bertha, and Hildegard and sons,
Cyril and Gregor, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Joe Niehaus and
Ted Soennecker homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wolfe
spent Monday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Otte and Mrs.
Henry Schwieters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wiener and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Haskamp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Maj. Robert K. Smith
To Be Buried in Arlington

Mai. Robert K. Smith, As, U. 8.
A., son of Col. and Mrs. Allen M.
Smith of Washington, died Feb
ruary 2 at the Presidio, Calf, where
he was on duty with the Quarter
master Corps, it was learned yes
terday
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel and burial, with full mill
tary honors. will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Maj. Smith was born at Fort Gus
ter. Mont, where his father, now
retired, was on duty Graduated
from West Point in 1911, he served
as major Of infantry during the
World War.
In 1923 he was transferred TO the
Quartermaster Corps and two years
later was stationed at Camp Hola-
bird, Nc. He had been on duty on
the West Coast since that time.
Besides his parents, Maj. Smith
leaves his wife, Mrs. Josephine w.
Smith and three sons, 1t. Allen M.
Smith, I'd, U. S. A., stationed at Fort
Moultrie, s. c.; Richard and Carl
Smith, both Of Minneapolis. Miss.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

The secret police remember with certain amount Of bitterness that
1888 the mild Ambassador William Phillips who
scrupous careful of diplomatic nce the dpo
British colleagues
hundreds of thousands of Ira obtain information.
well
1t did bother military which little
ground listening the growing rumbe
their Italian friends particularly liked by the Mniso della
Stampa These tell their friends the truth
Italian feeling United
file
dragged their liking and Of which they
nothing how it
italians within after defeats italian
Evening star., 1941-02-13

plant alleges that he took the purse
Of Mrs. Suzanne Coolican. FED Cross
employe, which contained a dia-
mond and platinum ring valued at
$3.50 and cash in the amount of
$3.50.
Eight of the charges against the
defendant involved cases said to
have occurred in Government build
ings, with the balance alleged to
have been committed in private
buildings.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
S4,300 Bond Set in Il
Charges of Larceny

Arthur C. Hall, 80. colored. of the
1000 block of U street NV. was
ordered held under $4,000 bond by
Judge Walter Casey in United States
branch of Police Court yesterday
on a dozen charges of larceny from
Government and private buildings.
The defendant pleaded not guilty
to II charges of petty larceny in
volving the alleged theft of more
than 500 at various times from No
vember 4, 1910, to February s. l941
He demanded a jury trial and Judge
Casey set bond in each case at $500
In the twelfth case a charge of
grand larceny was placed against
the defendant, to which he pleaded
not guilty and waived preliminary
hearing and was ordered held for
the grand jury His bond was set
at $1,000 in this case. The COM
Evening star., 1941-02-13
The Political Mill
Lincoln Anniversary Orotoy Among Republicans
Shows Both Aid-Britoin and Isolation Sentiment
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Lincoln Day. celebrated States of the Union
which Abraham Lincoln his life found the Republican divided
xto the the President elected their
Day dinners found impossible from the shadow
European Before they closed had cooed another
their addresses
hand speakers solationist point
and still declared the
bill would bring dictatorship United the
Republicans Natonndeed
stand alone in the world isolated from all other
the second speakers insisted that they preferred risk
within
brutal kind without
isolationist half
participation world affairs the speakers attempted
Wendell Wlk plainly told the could cling
solationSm and survive.
The lend bill brings the issue before the does
before entire things
theory The that the Republicans make
will interpreted the reflection
Wilke
the modi
the bill Thomas New
leading Repubcansnce Mr. Wik regarded
lined himself with We his address the Lincoln dinner
here when he said with further reservations of power
that bill will
Speaking myself hope will be also
that adopted with both parties
world full
Is a Nation"