davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-14
Piknik II Chicago. i'll.

And my language is plain,
That for ways that are dark,
And for tricks that are vain
The heather Chinee is peculiar
Which the same l am free
to maintain.
"R. B."
Gistu Oblaci mad Tai
landOm.
(Nastavak sa /. strane.)
u 1ndiju, JUNO Sc granici sa bri-
tanskim Malajom, gde Sc nalazl
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-14
Piknik u Lackawanna, N. Y.

ddg
II
I
pod
bHe
Pknik u Chicago. I'LL
opnre
St. IS
u sto eem boju -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-14
TrOgOdiSnja prOslava u Detroit, Mich.


cd
d dnegd neh
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-14
Lawn Party in Cleveland, Ohio.

0 he
E. p m S
be oil a
dbrngy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18
Mrs. Henderson Is
Speaker For Club

planning Large and Small Gar
cenS was the subject of the very
interesting talk which Mrs. Isabel
Bowen Henderson. of Raleigh, gave
before members of the Henderson
Garden club, at their meeting Fri
Cay afternoon at the home Of Ms.
Bennett Perry. on Church street.
Mrs. Henderson is a landscape
architect of note, and is also an
etcher, having done etchings of sev-
eral Henderson people. In her dis
cussion she emphasized the impor-
lance Of color in planning ones gar
den, and that are should be taken
to have the colOrs harmonious and
not clashing.
\ story. There Was a Garden"
read by Mrs. Kate Watkins, complet-
ed the program. The club presented
It lovely crystal vase to Mrs. Hen
dersOn.
The h~ostesses, Mrs. Perry and Mrs.
x. l.. Burton. served a salad course
with coffee, followed by cookies and
stuffed dates, to their guests. Mrs. w.
B. Grimes. of Raleigh, and Mrs. Hen
derson We're guests of the club for
the afternoon.
An arrangement Of Florida fruit
or the dining room table was I'M
usually attractive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18

constant one, and while the Consti-
tuition states an equity of rights.
there is not equity over the nation
in educational advantages. Pointing
to the fact that present-day schools
compare with those of past genera
IONS as having progressed far. Mr..
Perry aid there is still much TO be
desired in education under the pres
tnt system. The South. il was said.
compares It's educational progress
locally with Il feeling OF infcriority
Such Is any defeated group might
lecl. Therefore, the schools of the
South laIl TO provide for the child
cducatlOnully da some other sections
OF the nation where there is CON
tentrated wealth, even though the
nation looks to the South To- furnish
III young manhood an. WUManhuod
"i The outstanding Character and
calibre today.
Mr.. Perry agreed that North Car
OIiia has decided on equal educa-
)unuI opportunities Tor all IFS chill
dfcn. even though it be Inadequate
at present. Figures We're given to
show that the South, with 70 percent
"t inc cou!...} population and 9
percent ul TIE national income. SUD
ports 80 l-3 percent Of the children.
IHivr :uuINtin sGulc> sptna $50 per
capita Tor education, WIiic some sup
ptJ @i2) per capita. Mr.. Perry stat
ra lhat the only way to eQualiZc
education Is through federal aid to
st'"ol9, ana l.,at II Wo,ld be dill
lieut. to estimate what tna> assist
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18
05I5
CAPE, FROCK AND CAP
ENSEMBLE.
PATTERN 95l5

Little girls look so Well-dreSSed IN
complete. 2o-together outfits. Three
separate pieces are included IN this
Marian Martin Pattern, 95l5. First
see the dainty frock that buttons
right down the front so that a klddle
can dress herself Ga CONVENIENT tea
ture for Widespread ironing, too)
Aren't the squared sidetront skirt
sections smart? Use ric-rac, braid or
ruffle trim. Then, for her "outings,'
sew up the cap and cape ensemble.
The cape has no side seams, Sits m
the seams let tiny hands peep thro-
Ugh. The one-plece cap IS folded IN
the center and stitched together at
the sides, What a gay ensemble for
a lucky little mite.
Pattern 95l5 may be ordered only
n children's sizes 2. 4, 6, 8 and 10.
SIZE g.. cap and cape, requires | -
Yards 81 inch fabric; dress; 2 ID
yards 35 inch fabric and | 7-8 yards
ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins fo'
This MARIAN MARTIN pattern. s.
sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Here's a clever idea! Women who
haven perfect figures (and no.
many Of Us haNe), may now De sur
II having their smart NAhlA1
MARTIN frocks fit perfectly! IN
ecret? just order our oUR-FIl
FOUNDATION PATTERN 930o II
,olu we. adiu> II To "'in "Wn II!
ure measurements in tissue, cut |
out in muslin-anG you have d pc
manent guide to use when maxim
all your froCks. You pm your dreS
patterns right to It to max neceS
sary changes. Send for Pattern $780,
today. Designed for sizes IA TO ~ anc
- 81. sac l6 requires ) SO yard
SO inch fabric. Plice l5c.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department 232 W 18th 81
New York, n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18
Mild Weather
To End Soon

Unseasonably mild weather that
has prevailed here for more than a
week bids fair to disappear over
the weekend on at least early in the
week. official forecasts today said
cloudy weather that has prevailed
during most OF the warm period
since early in the week would give
way for clearing skies and that would
be accompanied by "much colder
temperatures.
Comparatively little rain has fall
len during the week, but damp, misty
weather has prevailed, and in late
afternoon and the early part OF the
right dense 1ogs have settled over
the section.
Weather more nearly normal. with
possibly freezing temperatures, Is
looked for now Tor several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18
Window Gardens
is Club Subject

The West End Garden club met at
the home of MIS-. c. a. Crews, with
Mrs, Crews, Mrs. Z. G.. EvciIitt. Mrs.
W. h. Laws, and Mrs. a. T. McNcny
as hosteSSeS.
Mrs. ". P. Gholson presided over
the business meeting.
Mrs, 7. II. CroWder, chairman OF
the program committee. presented
Mrs. c. H. Eppes, who gave an in
terestmg paper on "WindOW Gar
dens and House Plants" Each men,
Der of the club brought potted plants
which were very beautiful. Mrs. G.
a. Crews won first prize and Mrs.
j. W. Cooper second for their plants.
The hostes&es served a salad plate
with tea. Visitors for the afternoon
were Mrs. Edward w. Pou and Mrs
Robert Crews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18

by which he is lr#v.n .- Il writer.
but these are mode. If rroa, and
io'c.lul English. in his sketch of
I. f+a.@t LIE III ttr Library OF
~H .l..0 LitcutJUr". u. ...ak;6e of
Tho n|al,tIes of uf. vr,-og~ DR.
Denny states that ,HaU- chaln law in
..o5r ~rgtUralncse and their dianifi-
cd Mluymality. tHcTr modcstv and
u..a .oc-s. Hi, Whiting. t4o. were of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18
Movies Shown At
AyCock PIT. Meet

h January meeting of the
Aycock Parent-Teachers Association
met Thursday evening. January l6. at
the usual hour. The program was
sponsored by w. e. Poe. Ii was a
very interesting and helpful illus
trated lecture. with slides in tech
%nicolor. on Flower Arranging"
gwen through the courtesy of the
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Henderson,
with Mr.. StainbaCk and Mr.. Wrenn
iii charge. Free Book, on flower ar
ranging were distributed to those
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18
Woman'S Society Meets.

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service OF the First Methodist church
VIII meet Monday afternoon at $50
O'Clock al The church. This meeting,
winch is the first of the new year,
VIII be the pledge meeting, and all
members ore especially urged to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18
Here for Weekend.

LinWoud Lewis. Of Montergle,
Tenn. is spending the Weekend here
with hi, parents, Mr.. and Mis-. p. 4.
Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18
w. VI. $. Meeting.

Rock SYgIng Baptist W, NJ. S. Will
hold is inst meeting of the year in
he home of Mrs. Henry Greene
Thursday evening, January %, at
I30 O'clock. All members are urged
10 be present. and also those wishing
10 l0n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18
SECURE LICENSE

L'0I0 DUIo fuUINneT, OF Peters,
burg. Va. and Mary Helen Savage,
route /, Henderson, were granted
license to marry Friday, according
to the records at the Vance Regis
ny J...r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18

&#@B
Birth of Son,

MT and Mrs. Tillman Stainback,
u henderson route 5, announce the
oI0l oil ii SON, George Tillman, on
January II, al Maria Parham hos
'''dt. Mother and baby are doing
ureiy,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18
From Newport News.

Willard Parrish, Of Newport News,
Va, is spending the Weekend in Hen
Gersun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-18
Mr.. Newman i'm Hospital.

+. NJ. Newman, ct EPSON, entered
Maria Parham hospital yesterday ior
treatment, Il was reported.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
as a Prussianized Germany has

as a Prussianized Germany has
acted"
To avoid such a course, Senator
Brown declared, the pending legis-
lation lis not only the best weapon
at hand; it is the only weapon
which we can now at this hour
grasp and use" for the maintenance
of American democracy.
Continued discussion of possible
amendments to the bill brought
word that the administration lead
ership was considering accepting a
revised version of the proposal by
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana, which would state that
nothing in the bill empowered the
President to send troops outside this
hemisphere.
Some provision might be worked
out, it was said, under which the
President would have to obtain
congressional sanction before exer-
cising any authority he now has to
send troops outside the Western
Hemisphere.
Another proposal, to which ad-
ministration leaders said they saw
no objection, would be designed to
tighten further congressional con-
troll over the purse strings" in the
British aid program.
Norris Makes Radio Appeal.
Senator Norris, independent, of
Nebraska took to the radio last
night to uphold the desirability of
the lease lend program.
If the bill is passed, he said, the
probabilities are that England will
win: that Hitler will fall, and that
the great machine built up by him
to destroy the peace of a civilized
world will fall apart and disappear. P"
AS for any war danger in the
bill, Senator Norris said that assist
ance already rendered to Britain
would provide a hostile nation with
all the excuse it might require for
a declaration of war against this
country.
Senator Norris, who was one of
the little group of Senators who
voted against the 1917 declaration
of war on Germany, said:
"I have been criticized by many
honest, well-meaning people, who
tell me that I have reversed my
self since the World War when I
voted against the declaration of
war. I am moved deeply by the
criticisms, the honest, courteous
criticisms, that come from many
well-meaning people on that score.
Il have wondered during the long
hours of the night on many occa-
sions whether they were right I
tried my best to reason myself into
a position where could agree with
Evening star., 1941-02-27

deplore President Roosevelt's shock
ing" press conference statement
Tuesday that the job of winning the
war must take precedence over talk
of postwar peace. Mr.. Roosevelt
had been asked question concern
ing ideas for the peace Britain
would establish.
Senator Nye inquired how Britain
could win, unless we come into
war" Then Senator Clark charged
that the Presidents remark almost
said, Eyes, We are in the war"
Incensed, Senator Chandler
jumped up and said it was wrong
for any one to charge warlike in
tentions to the President. II don't
think" he added, ANY Senator is
serving his country by making people
lack confidence in their President. ="
If war did come, he observed, AL
this talk is going to do us no good"
Senator Wheeler retorted angrily
that he was taking the Presidents
own words" and that the Chief
Executive was trying to "fiimf1am
the people. The Montanan then de-
MED he was undermining confidence
in Mr.. Roosevelt.
Senator Chandler shot back that
he did not want to be in the same
class with Senator Wheeler. I'm
captain in the Army Reserve" he
snapped, land if war comes, I'll take
my place. The Senator from Mon
tana can go home"
Sees Isolation of olationists.
You fellows who call yourselves
isolationists are going to win some
day" he added, his voice rising.
You are going to be completely
isolated. They will come over from
all directions. and they will bomb
your cities and your houses"
Referring obviously to Senator
Wheelers plea for a negotiated
peace, Senator Chandler asserted
that it was impossible to negotiate
with Hitler. One by one the coun-
tries who negotiated with him have
Evening star., 1941-02-27

been swallowed up, he said, adding:
"And you fellows want to negotiate
with Hitler. I'm not going to do it.
If you do 1t you're fools"
Senator Wheeler swung to the at
tack again. He said that President
Roosevelt would have been defeated
in last years election if the people
had known he would propose the
lease-lend bill, or if it had been
included in the Democratic plat
form.
Senator Brown demonstrated that
actually the bill was well grounded
in provisions of both the Republican
and Democratic platforms calling for
assistance to countries which were
the victims of aggression. Senator
Wheeler said administration efforts
to expand that phase of the Demo-
cratic platform had been over
whelmingly defeated by the corVen-
tons Resolutions Committee.
Il think the Senator. from Montana
(Wheeler) is innocently responsible
for the feeling that has gone about
Evening star., 1941-02-27

in appeasement has ever had any
effect upon him.
HE takes any advantage that ap-
peasement gives him, and then at
tacks the very men and the very
nations that have been kind to him
and who have relied upon his word.
International law has no effect upon
him. He cast that to the winds.
His very doctrine is obnoxious to in
ternational law. His philosophy of
government is absolutely contrary to
international law. His actions prove
that he wants to set up philosophy
of government in which interna-
tlonal law is completely eradicated.
whether we go into this war, or
stay out, is, of course, an uncer-
talnty, but we will not go in through
any action of our Government, eX-
cept in self"defense. If we 60 in,
it will be because Hitler brings us in.
I'VE cannot gain his friendship
by any token we may give, by any
promise We may make him. We
cannot escape that war, if he want
1t, no matter what we do, and he
will be guided entirely and only by
whether or not he believes he is suf-
f1ciently powerful to conquer us.
That will be true, whether it is a
sudden impulse that brings on his
attack or whether after several
years Of economic pressure, if Eng
land is defeated, he has weakened
us and made us easier for him to
conquer and enslave."
The Senate debate yesterday pre-
cipitated a shouting, short-tempered
furry in which Senators Chandler,
Democrat, of Kentucky and Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana were the chief
figures, with side comments by Sen
ator Nye, Republican, of North Da-
kota, the chief opposition speaker
of the day, and Senator Clark, Dem
ocrat. OF Missouri.
Roosevelt Remarks Assailed.
Senator Wheeler touched things
of by interrupting Senator Nye to
Evening star., 1941-02-27
them, but my reasoning power wi
not permit me.
Calls War Relic Of BarbariSm.

not permit me.
Calls War Relic Of Barbarism.
'I hate war as deeply as I did ir
the days of the first World War
1t has no redeeming feature. 1t is
relic Of barbarism, and in a peace
full, iberty-loving world it has nc
place, except as means of self
defense"
Saying that he did not want etc
put our country into war-I woulc
not vote for a declaration of wal
today" the Senator added:
"If war comes to us it will be be-
cause Hitler and his dictator broth
ers want 1t to come" he continued.
''Do they want 1t to come? Is
there any man in our broad land
who believes that Hitler wants tc
get us into this war?
"I give him credit for having
some wisdom. We must acknowl-
edge whether we like 1t or not that
he has performed some amazing
feats, that he has accomplished al
most the impossible in the gather
ing together Of the huge military
machine which he today controls.
IF he Is wise, If he wants to win
this war, he will avoid to the ut
most any act that would bring us
into the war. He does not want a
combat with us now and the last
thing he will do will be to take any
action against us that would bring
us in"
Previous Predictions Recalled.
Mr.. Norris recalled previous pre-
dictions of disaster made in con-
nection with the repeal of the arms
embargo and said:
up to this hour I have seen
every one of these prophecies fail.
He concluded:
Il do not believe this bill will
bring us into war, although I admit
that Hitler could bring us into this
war at once, if he so desired. He
does not look for excuses to attack
his enemy. He has never done that
in history. He had just as soon at
tack friend as foe. No step taken
Evening star., 1941-02-27

one single instance in which, under
this bill. the defense of the United
States will he advanced. I must
insist Immediately that the defense
of England is not our defense"
The New Mexico Senator took
note of the statement in the 1910
Democratic platform that armed
forces would not be sent out of the
Americas except in case of attack"
There are, of course, ways to pro-
woke attack" he said.
rs that what We want? Are we
facing an attack? This is precisely
what the provisions of the lease-lend
bill would do-authorize and pro-
woke attack. Should we allow our
naval bases, navy yards and ports
to be used by any belligerent for re-
fitting, rearming and overhaul, we
are committing belligerent acts.
This is recognized by the proponents
of this legislation
Senator Brown, championing the
bill in his prepared address, pre-
dicted that a German victory would
force the United States either to do
battle with the NaZi military
machine or to puild a defense so
formidable that Hitler will not dare
attack us"
If 1t should become necessary, he
said, to maintain huge armed forces
for defense, our leadership, drunk
with the heavy wine of military
power, would soon follow the course
pursued by all military dynasties-
imperialism.
1T would soon be argued that
Canada was necessary for our de-
fense, that Mexico. Central America,
the nearby islands ought by right
to be ours.
Best Weapon at Hand"
"In other words, because human
nature under similar circumstances
reacts in the same way, a Prussian-
lied, militarized America might act
Evening star., 1941-02-27

and abroad that this is an issue of
war or peace" said Senator Brown
George Accuses Foes of Bill.
Late in the day, Chairman George
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee accused opponents of the
lease-lend bill of fostering war
propaganda.
There is extreme sdanger In
building up war sentiment by
constantly referring to this as a
war BILL" he protested. Il don't
want to go into any war and I sup
port this bill as. the one effective
means of avoiding going to war"
In lengthy exchange with Sena-
tors Taft, Republican, of Ohio and
others, Senator George contended
that Congress keeps its hands on
the purse strings" in any aid granted
a foreign nation.
Senator Taft argued that the Pres
ident could give away $4,000, ,000,-
900 worth of defense materials
already voted by Congress, but Sem
Evening star., 1941-02-27

ator George heatedly denied this.
Senator George said that since
the bill requires congressional ap-
proval before the President can con-
tract to send new war materials
to Britain, Congress retained COM
plete power over the program.
Senator Taft argued, however, that
money appropriated in the future
for the Army could be diverted to
the purpose of helping England
without congressional assent, and
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of South
Carolina, an administration spokes-
man, said he would be willing to
accept an amendment making 1t
clear that this was not the case.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Aid Ship Reaches Seville

SEVILLE, Spain, Feb. 27 (H0.-
The American Red Cross vessel Cold
Harbor arrived here yesterday with
1,500 tons of food and supplies for
the Seville region. 1t already has
landed 1000 tons at Cadiz.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
CIoture on Aid Bill
Favored by Van Nuys,
Fearing Fi|ibuster
Chuvez AssoiIs Bill
And Brown Defends Ii
In Senute Debate

Continued From First Page)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
Mrs. Garrity Fe'es Miss
Bird, Bride-EIect

Honoring Miss Doris Bird, who
will become the bride of Mr.. Ken
meth Platter, jr., April T. Mrs.
Richard Clarity lJoanne Sterne)
entertained recently at her home.
Honors at the party, for which a
Valentine theme was used, were
won by Mrs. Robert johnson Mar
jorie Wickens) Miss Lola Huff and
Miss Betty Gallert.
Guests sharing the gay affair
were Mesdames J. E. Williams,
Earl BIRD, Lake Bird, Merritt
Field, John Thompson. Henry Paul.
Charles Fallstrom of Issaquah
Marjorie Delin), Robert Pollock,
Robert Johnson, Seattle, Misses
Lola Huff, Doris Sommer, Betty
Jean Lindquist, Phyllis Field, Mary
Emma Bowles, Max Rasor, Betty
Gallert, Evelyn More, Betty Evan
son.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing by her aunt. Mrs. Henry Paul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24

Dancing will be in the roof gar
den. with supper following in the
junior ballroom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walters are chsirmen Of the
affair and couples assisting them
include Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Whit
ney, DR.. and Mrs. Tracy Duerfeldt.
DR.. and Mrs Charles Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. John h. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Day viii
entertain former m m bers Of
Wanna club preceding the dance,
their guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
Mel Pugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hufford, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Val Faw-
eett. Mr.. and Mrs. James Pickens.
Nr. and Mrs. Phillip Faler, Or.
and Mrs. Hershel Monzingo, DR..
and Mrs. Clifford Spike.
Other members opening their
homes preceding the dance are Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
Tollefson and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Rieflin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24
Feted Before Departure
For Home in oregon

Mrs. Cleone Scarpa and her two
children, Jerry Earl and Margie
Grace. were entertained at a VAL
entine farewell party Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Scarpas mother,
Mrs. 3. p. Cantrell, 5O44 So. War
ner. They left on Friday for their
home in Salem, Oregon.
Guests at the party were Mes
DANES L. M. Parker, f. ?. Heming-
way, p. Howinda and son John. l..
DUDE. daughters Aletta and Sally
Lou. S. Gray. Beulah Olson and
Margaret Miller.