davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Mems Sample Hose
Special l8e pair, 6 for 81

800 pairs of rayon- and cotton regular or anklet
styles, in light and dark colors; blue, green, tan,
gray and white sizes 10 to IL.
Ice Mems Ties of rayon and in blue wine
green and brown Were soc and each Now
35c, for 81
Pioneer Leather Belts in dark green sizes 81 36 and 3S
Were ST. Now----------- ------------------------7sc 7sc
pairs Swim Trunks of woven with Lastex yarn
novelty of blue and tan; sizes sma medium
and large Were $1.95.
Down STAIRS sroRE MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

home In Middletown. with Masonic
rites ut Middletown Reformed Gem
etery. jacques de Molay Com
mandery, Knights Templar, will
serve as guard of honor.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Misses BIouses, sl
Were SI.95

80 of cotton and rayon in white and pastels; good
80 to SO.
of blue red with small
print figures washable broken sizes IL to 90
95 and 81
50 pieces Sportswear reduced for clearance including
rsyon skirts in white rose and yellow broken sizes IL to
49, Also rayon jackets that be blouses
skirts 80 to 36 Patio slack sets
in large Hawaiian prints cotton; mdrif styles sizes
IL to 20. Were up to $295, less than Y price.
Now -------50c to S1.95
Down SrARs STORE SPoRTswEAR
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs at Savings
each 35e, ) for 81

200 beautiful hondkerchiefs; some linen
prints with hond-rolIed hens; hond-enn-
broldered white ond postei ones with sooI-
loped hens. Toke advantage of the SOW
ines to stock up for yourself and for ol-
woys- s-occeptoble gifts.
HANDxERcH1EYs, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
EmoryCob|entz, II,
Frederick County
Financier, Dies
Former Stote Senator
Had Been Potent in
Hospital Since February

B. the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Aug. Emory L.
Coblentz, II, Frederick County
financier and former State Senator.
died yesterday at City Hospital
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Juniors Frocks, '2'7'
Wsre Sj95

66 Of cool cotton pique and wash
able rayon prints. including red,
pink, blue and aqua. Sizes . to
Is in the group.
s. Junior Misses Froeks OF cotton
voile in prints on white and dotted
spun rayons in dirndI style. in
cluding blue, green and tan, also
= few dark rayons with capes.
Sises . to IS in the group. Were
1886. Now -S2.7S
DowN STAns STo2E,
JUNIOR MISSES APPARRL.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Sweden has lost 125 merchant
ships as a result of the war to date.
90 Of them having been sunk and
Is seized by belligerents.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Women's Shoes
$50 and s2'2o
II ~ A.

200 pairs in white and white with
colored trim, of kid, calf and suede
Fair size range in very broken lots;
Az TO 9, AAA to c.
I25 pairs Cotton Play Shoes in
white and vari-colored fabrics.
Very broken lots and sizes, 4 to 8.
Now less than "a price.
Soc, 7Se and 81
Down STAIRS STORE,
WoMENs SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Vanity Fair Knitted Gowns
Discontinued models in Rada rayon jersey
Special $l,9'

II pieces lovely styles Sleeveless, semi fitted style
with soooped the Wee neck front and book and
sleeveless Vee-necked style front ond boco with multi
ooored embroidery bond under the bustne ond top OF
the shoulders Both in deeote Cameo pink sizes "a to A.
KNf7 UDawFR, TMRB Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-07
ChiIdren's Shoes
So and 81
Weys 81 and iI9S

lio pairs, mostly white. IN calf
and cotton fabrics: leather and
rubber soles. Broken lots and
sizes, 31a to ;.
Down STAIRS SToRH,
CHnDRENS SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Golfers Note-C|earance Of SpaIding
Co|fC|ubs and Burton CoIfBaqs-AoH
Women's 1941 Irons
KKf7 URpawrAR, TMRs FLooa.

Women's 194l Irons
7"oympie." we're SIPS. Now------Sl.tt55
80 "Linerte." we're S3o5. Now-----$2.95
1S Autograph" we're S.. Now-----$3.75
Women's 1o41 Woods
Autograph" woods, 3 brossies. spoons
Were So. Now
Womens 1910 Woods
"Linerte." we're S3e5 Now------
"Autosroph" No. 4 Irons, were $4.5O
Mems 1941 Irons
zs Ky Loffoon." we're S3e5. Now--$z.zo
2S "Linerite," we're S3.o5. Now-----S2.95
A. "Autosroph" and | Dynemitsr ond
Runner-Up, we're $3.50 Now-------$
Mems 1o41 Woods
Is Ky Loffoon." we're S3o5. Now -S295
"Linerite" Drivers, were S4.o5. Now $3.75
Autograph" brossies and spoon, were
pt NOW----------------
Jones Kro-FIite, 3 drivers, z brossies,
spoon, we're $lO
Gotr EQUIPMENT, FouRrH FLooa.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
SINNERS
Novelty HoPsacking
Special So yard

Same quality has been in stock at
more than twice this price
$50 yords Of this spun-royon- and spun
silk fobrc, lightweight and nubby In
seven beautiful shades, just perfect for
your Iote-seoson frock; Desert Ton, Chief
ton Red, Moocosin Gold, Totem Green.
Tohoe Blue and rose 80 inches wide.
DRESS FABRICS SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Fine Foundations and CirdIes
We're $50 and more s495
Woodthrop Lily Of Frsnes Bsn Jols Roth Warner
65 expeN ond poinsokney mode garments Of cotton
royon bose with etostc Of hondloonn elastic
with royon pone ond few of lightweight elastic
Foundations, sizes 80 to A. oirdIes, sizes II to 81.
coassrs THIRD
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Girls Apparel
Reduced

lie Cotton Print Frscks and
Piaysuits in printed, dotted and
striped patterns. including blue,
red, gray and rose; sizes to IA
in the group. Were 81 and 3l15.
Now -75c
IS Csoi Rayen Frocks in white
and pastels, sizes Z to IA. Were
S295. S2.25
IS kayon Sharkskin Dresses in
white and pastels. Sizes Z to u.
Were $l.s5. Now---Sl.3S
Down STAINS SToRK,
GnLs APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Women's Cool Dresses AS
unIined Goats, s.

2O in navy and black, some 509o wool and 5o9e
rayon, some 1907 WOOL some rayon crepe; fitted
and box styles, sizes II to 20 and So to AZ in the
group.
Misses Summer Coats of rayon in threequarer length
style Brown and yellow sizes 10 to 1S in the grouo
Were s4e5 $3.50
and Skirts of rayon White sharkskin
and solid and striped blue beige and Jackets
skirts eored pleated: sizes 10 to 90 but not
every size in every color. Were, each, $2.95 Now,
each
Evening star., 1941-08-07
at $50 mot Remnants
Misses Popular Loafer" Moccasins

ss5 poirs of white colt some with blue Leather
soes fot and medium heels Sizes 42 to in the group
S..s W.,. sl'5' s2s5 o"d ss'' ST $50 and s2n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

anter ben 8aeen eefaaen uno Die in
f9eWea,lng 9eratenen Tooer batten
ibnt bcibe Irne 5erQlletldt.
gt,tn lag er blltteno ouf oem Yfla-
liter llno ratios ionlnerte nno lbh,d)5=
Fte oie 5iibrerin neben ibm.
Scrmoun fiibltc lid) bel bielem
trol,rigen Ingriff tief cr9rifien. GS
tat ibnl mebc, oob iib bon Sen piclcn
@oiicru fein ein5iger ser ltnoliicf
liheu onnobn1. IS tuoren ic MIR
9ettler. Eoid) entid)loiien trot er oui
Die tSiibreriu SIT mo ld)iittcte Sen
gon5en Snbolt leiues @clotolhdens
in lire Sono.
0onn entfcrnte er iib lno elite
noh icinem Bug, in lueldem er eerooc
nod 3ur rehten 3eit Dor Der Ibfobrt
onfam.
Sein eriter 8lid, ols er oen @o-
een betrot, iiel o,1f @oition. 9ieier
erbob iih ,,ni itredte, nit Sen Nugen
5iuiuferno, bic 9ano bin. ,,0unnlc
8eidihtc beute", rol,nte er ibm at,
,,bon Der man ont beiten feinem Men=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
, Sernann itbob Dem 9eanlten ieine 9onfnote

ldob bem 9eomten leine 8anfnote
bin.
0ieler mod)te ein erimnliges Sc.
itdt. u@iilen Sic niht, boB man oos
6obrgelb obge5oblt bereit bolten
mug, I6nou5te ct i'm at, 9riff aber
opd na6 eem Sdein uno mari i'm
nod) fliiGtiger Eriifl,ng 5lt oem iibri-
gen 8elO. Sernlann nobn1 lciu 8iact
ltno bas @edblelgelo in gmpiong uno
beltieg SEN bereitltebeuoeu 3ug.
8olo oampfte bieier oopou.
Ser il.n9e Saiobofbol,er hriittc iih
in cine gde bes iiberfiillteu ySog9onS
uno oadte iiber feline @rlebnilic nod.
0abei reaten lib nidt sic angencbm-
item @mpfinounaen in ibm. ST nu'btc
ii6 eeiteben, oob er tpieoer eiuu,ol
rebt leidtiinnig gelpeien nno iein
MiBgeidid ielbit berbeigefiibrt bate.
8oition bate ibn olleroin9s perlei=
tet, ober ooB oieier ser bette 8rroer
nidt mar, bate ct ia borber getpubt.
Ger bon oem &raft,nenihen aegen
Den 2anosnonn a.seelprohene Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

ihen mas iaet. Sd iab oid porbin
ldon BORT oriiben, mo- ou Sen barm=
ber5ieen Somariter selpielt bait. Du
iporeit bod ebenio, tpie id, san5 aus
eebel,telt. $50 bradteit on oenn Die
@olofiidle Der, ipelobe bon Dir Der
olten 8ettel gei6enft tporoeu lino?"
Sernann fiiblte iid ollrd) oie robe
uno ber5loie aeuberlns Boltions Der
leet uno nabm sic ooreebotene Sano
nibt. Doeeeen ieete ct iih neben
i'm.
u@s mor gut, f,,br oieier fort,
,,ooB id MIR einen Sell meiner 8orz
ihoit BEL mir trug, iouit tpdre ipabr-
ibeinlib olles 3um Seuiel geeonaen
uno ou bait offenbor oub cine Sc
lerpe gebobt?'
Nieoer br0notc lih Sermonn un-
milfiirli6 ser srolpobu ocs Strait
nenihen ouf. ,9u bait BON oen
Spiclcru pirfli6 fcinen gefonut 2"
iro1te er.
IS luor nid)t bcu genug in ocm
@ogen OoB Scrnonn Sen i0bcn
Uarbeupcdlel erfanntc, ser lid) nlf
bem @elidte leineS 9fadborn bou5og.
9ieler lod)te 9e5lpl,n9en.
u&aS foat Sir ein'', bielt ct ent=
geaen, ,ou mirit bod nidt slouben,
bob i6 NIT SEN Burden eeipielt
uno lnein @elo 9eopfert Bate, tpenn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

mir befomt aepcien pore, bob iie
Spieblben lino? Gogegcn min ib
sir 9cltcben, ooB iN MIDI rht 5,,m
erlten lfole in bcn Spicllool bcfono.
Eor9cltcrn bin id) old) BORT gene.
ler lulo trlg ais @clpinn einc re6t
biibld)c Sumne bopnn. Canals bot
Irellid fciner bon Sen bcutiocn Ser.
rem nitgclpielt.'
Qieies @elt0nbnis ltimmte Ser.
nlann 5u 9oitiana Sunltcn 1no be.
Ielti0tc leine lleber3crouno bob Der.
lclbc unldulOig lei. Tnb er ibn i'm
Stih 9eloileu, erldicn linn 5por ols
tcinc beipnberc irc,nolfoftlicbe
Sonolnl9Slpeilc, obcr cr bottc nenie.
items onfougs Sen Tcrll,h, ibm 5m
belfelL 9entod)t uno ibcroies ipubte
Sernaun, oaB 8oition iibcrborpt fem
beionocrcr Selo mar.
@r er5oblte ieinc 8cireiuno, iotpie
oas Nuffinoen hcs Srnoertmorf.
ldelns, nit oem er bos 1SabrbiIlet als
@rloB fir oos perlorenc be5oblt batte.
slbcrmals trug oos berribenoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

oa6t fieI ibm elm. Seine @1tmiitie-
feit lieB ieood oen @lauben an einen
lol6en Sdurfen nidt auffommen.
8enn Mortbo ,piibte, iponn er feline
geoonfen lpeiter, tpie oer persansene
Rodmittas bon ibm 5usebradt nor
oen lpor? ltno Ole Wutter! Sic bat
te ibm nod Ole liebreibc @rmabnun9
NIT ouf oen 8ee geeeben, iid nidt
binreiBen 5u lailen unb in ieoer Sinz
iidt boriibtig 5u iein.
0urb Sen ibri0en Bfiff oes Sig
malls lpuroe er aus leinem Sinnen eez
medt. Ole Nblteiaeitotion ipor er-
reidt. @r perlieb Sen @ogen. 0a
tpuroe ieinc s(I,fmerfionteit our6
Silferufen lmb Elm fld9lides Bim=
mern getpedt. Gr br6ngtc ii6 ourh
einen Srupp BON Eaiiaeierel1, 1pelder
iib neben ocm auf Oem gegeniiber=
lieeenoeu @eieile itebenoeu Bug ge=
birtet bate lno lob por iih Gin groB=
lides 8ilo. Giner ser ltn0liidlihell
melde 5u 9ubenoen baS &otfsfelt be-
lud)elL l,u sic Seilnobmc ser Set
galte on5uflebe,L ein binocr alter
9fonn, lpor trok ser Mornl1ngsrufe
oe5 Sdaffner5 ieiner ibperborigen
6iibrerin in ben Nugenblitf iiber Oen
eiiernen Sritt oes 8ogoons eefolet
als oie Noidine eeeen oen 3ue nit
wndtigem StoB beronfubr. ST mar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

;3tuielidt oie sbulo, bob Sermann
oos bIisarti9e IufleI6ten in oen Mn.
gen oes 2onos1nonns niht lab.
sniheiuenb in bober @enuet,n,ng
iiber oen sliidlihen Nuseone oes
@benteuers rieb lesterer bic S0noe,
flliipite ober feline tpeitere 8emerfnng
oorou.
Nad ein paor Stunoen NOR bic
Station, auf ipelder bie 8eioen aus.
lteiaen mubten, erreibt. Wobreno
8oltion int Srte blicb, mo6te Ser.
nlorn lih aud oem Soiobofe al Sub
auf oen Weg.
(Jortleslng fol9t)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
@pl6enes GbeiubilGum

snl pergollgencn s. 9fopember fei.
crtcu l.nlere lungjibriaen 2eler, Serr
lnb tSrmt Sobn g. : Tlcii dmonn
outs Cincinnati, 8, III ser ct. Gin.
tpnllS &irdje ibr oolocnc5 Gbciubi.
lolun. perr 5lciidymonn lit 70 mo
iSron 6leiihuonn 81 Sabre alt Ser
ldoncn sSeier tonnteu 5ebn &inoer
unO 81 Gnfel bcippDncn.
SSir grotl1liereu nohtrdelid) Dem
9liidliben Subelpaore uno Wiinlden
oenlielben cine lon9c Reibe ieeens.
reiher 2ebensiabre.
Ohio Waiien frennb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
Nitt,podj, ben "a. 9esember 1941

elm 3pan3ienarfitiid i1 Die Sano
briideno, fort, uoamit fommen Sic
nod bem Saiobof."
Sermonn belonn lid). SD oonfe
Sbnen", lagte er, ,,dber nun miiiien
Sie mir altd) Sbren 9samen nennet1,
hanlit id Sbnen has Oorleben, iobalo
ih oabein1 bin, ipieoer 5uriidlbiden
fann."
Ser ,,aroftmenib", ,pie bie Spic-
Ter i'm genarnt batten, iditttelte oen
&opf. uNtein Same eebort nidt 5llr
Sohe," eutge9nete ct; voenfen Sie,.
es lei ein einlamer Monn gemeen,
benz es auf SOS Spenocn eines iol=
den 8etrages niht anfommt, penn
ibn iein @er5 oo5u treibt."
v9am fonn id bos @elo auf nid)t
annebmen", erflorte Sermann, uno
brGnotc bos @eloltiif bon lid).
Ser Monn i6orte einiae Sefunoen
lang itumm Dor li6 bin. Sic baben
redt'', nobm er tpieoer oos 8ort,
,,ausleiben min ih nidt unb alm
Gerlhenfen lit es at piel." Ct brohtc
einen Soler 5,,m Goridein. ~9iele
orei Morf''. ioete er, "oiirfen sic
aetrolt nebmen. Da Sic pbne 3tuei-
fel cine sfiidiabrforte boben, rei6en
tie aus. Nobber ibenfen Sic oen
8etrog bem nGditen belten 8ettIer
ooer per,penoen ibn az einem apobl-
tdtieen 3tped. Damn baben tpir nit
einanber ettuos @utes eetan. limo
nun @liid ouf ben Beg. 2eben sic
spobl, iuneer Monn, leben Sic tpobl."
Sermonn iiiblte iid ploslid bon
ben armen ieines Nohbars itiirmiid)
nmfaneen uno ouf Muuo, Stirn uno
aueen sefiibt. 6eibe >Sranen fielen
anf iein @eiiht. @be ct iid oes Sc
1hebeuen redt betp,,bt tp,lrbe, lieb
ibn Der Nann Los nno elite iiber bie
Strobe, MOO ct in einer> eneen @ahe
peribmano.
Foit er1hrodem idoute Sernann
ibm nad Wos ipar bas eetpe1en?
Sotte ct es nit einem gSabnitnnigen
au tuu aebabt? Nber Der Mtann bot
te bod gona perniiuftie nit ibm ee=
fproden! @s fonnte foum iein! @r
erinnerte iih, oob ber 10 raid @e=
tlo6ene bon oen Spielern &raftmenih
aenonnt iporoen mar. .Ilio pabr>
id,einIih pin @onooiant BEL iraenb
elmer Der pielen &iinItlertruppen al.f
bent &olfsfelt', murmelte Sermonn,
mo tpiidte Die BON Sen Sranen oes
Mlten berriibrenoe 5eubtieteit aus
Ieinem @eiidt, >befonntlid elm eisen-
ortiaes uno munoerlibes 8olf, benz
audi oieler Yatron angebort.' 9o>
NIT berubiate ct iid.
St idaute ouf feline llbr. "3um
Iesten 3ue reibt es nod, fubr er
fort uno iudte nad ieinem Billet. ST
ariff in aQe 9ol6en, fon6 aber nibts.
,Dos pdre nod idoner'', m',rmelte
ct, ,,ober es lit in ser Sat ni6t mebr
ba; ,pobribeinlih fiel es mir beim
9iineen NIT oem Sollunfen aus Der
2ol6e.'
Medaniid bradte ct feline llbr
obermals gum Goridein, eleid3eitig
aber a,,d elm 5llannen9efaltetes
Yapier. St ldlug es altseinanoer
nno Ser s(usorud frel,oiger lleber=
"a, nEH
Evening star., 1941-04-27

First-class railway passenger fares
in Brazil are now only about 2
cents a mile.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Athens
Continued From First Page)

tCOnClnueQ From F1rSt Page)
Home Security and Interior. advised
police before he left last night to
hit ruthlessly at any manifesto
tions of mean feelings by agita-
tors"
Maniadakis and three other cabi-
net members who stayed behind to
administer final duties on behalf Of
the government. apparently left for
Crete to join King George II and
other government leaders.
Epirus Army Defended.
Meanwhile, Gen. Constantine Pla-
tbs. director of the War Ministry
issued statement denying reports
circulated by those unaware OF
conditions leading to the capitu-
lation of Greece's armies of the
Epirus.
Having myself been among the
heroes of the Army of the Epirus
during the recent hard days" he
said, "I am in a position to assure
the brave Hellenic people that all
officers and ranks carried out their
duties with exceptional self-sacri-
fee
The capitulation, he added, re-
suited from the axis encirclement
which severed supplies and resulted
in their exhaustion after six months
of fighting against the Italians"
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Liverpool Is Subjected
To Heavy Nozi Raid

LIVERPOOL, England. April n
Sunday P).-German raiders sub
jected this port city and other Mer-
seyside boroughs early today to the
heaviest raid this section has had
for weeks, but authorities said only
a few deaths and other casualties
resulted.
Anti-aircraft guns put up a heavy
barrage with the help of search
lights playing about the sky.
In the Liverpool raid some OF the
flares dropped by the first wave OF
bombers to light the way for bombs
from their companions were quickly
shot out of the sky.
Small houses behind one block OF
residential fats were f1attened by
heavy bomb, but most of the peo-
pie were rescued by f1rst-aid parties.
The raiders attacking the Mersey-
side area roared over the northeast
coast in relays in the face OF an
anti-aircraft gun barrage and held
their bombs until they were beyond
the Midlands.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Constitution Ultimate
Defense Of America,
DR.. Fendrich Says
Pastor Addresses Rally
Of Daughters of
America Councils

Americas ultimate defense Is a
return to the principals of the Con-
stitution and the Bill of Rights, the
Rev. Dr.. j. Lowry Fendrich. jr.
pastor of the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, declared yesterday
Speaking before a rally of the
Daughters of America, auxiliary to
the Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, in the Continental
Hotel, he said that Western culture
was built on these precepts as hand
ed down through the Romans from
ancient Greece.
DR.. Fendrich told more than SC
representatives of 27 local councils
that we now are viewing contest
between our concepts" and totali-
tartan doctrines. He cited the be-
liefs of Thomas jefferson on free
dom of thought.
This Government is a machine
but back of it are the principles
on which the Nation was founded
he said, adding that the machinery
is a motivation of the people who
support it. With adherence to the
principles of the Western culture
"the United States has a destiny
among nations" he continued.
DR.. Fendrich declared that the
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Athens Mystery Broadcast
Uraes U. 5. Aid Showdown
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ga mys-
terious, unannounced broadcast over
the Athens radio to the women of
America by a woman identifying
herself as an American war cor
respondent for an Athens newspaper
was heard tonight by N. B. c
N. B. c. monitors said the Athens
radio had signed off at 6:25 pm.
(E. S. T) with the announcement it
would be back at the same period
tomorrow. Then out of the silence
following the Athens sign-off came
the woman's voice.
She spoke first in Greek and then
introduced herself as Mildred Kirker
After her talk, the Athens transmit
ter went dead just as suddenly as
1t had come on, and still without
explanation.
At the start of her talk in English
the woman said:
Hello, America. The German
armies are approaching Athens de-
spite all displays of Greek heroism
and all the promises of help that
had been given her. Either make
the promises good or tell us that
you are not prepared"
Part of her talk concerned con-
ditions she saw at the Greek front
during the winter.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
German
Continued From First Page)

destined to give us a type of civiliza-
tion?"
Polverelli previously said the min
istry was following closely the Eng
lish- Americana propaganda,
which lis spreading throughout the
world lies and tendentious news to
which we must reply Immediately.
Compromise Ruled Out.
The authoritative Fascist editor
Virginia Gayda wrote in II Giornale
dItalia that declarations by United
States Secretaries Knox and Hull
confirm that the official policy OF
the United States" has aggressive
intentions behind the pretense OF
defense of interests and freedom
which the axis powers could not and
do not want to threaten"
La Tribuna said of Mr.. Knox and
Mr.. Hull, Let these gentlemen be
sure the axis powers, victorious in
all fields, will never propose a COM
promised peace But the fact that
an American dignitary as response
bic as Cordell Hull speaks OF peace
as a thing pertaining to the United
States means that Nation also con-
siders the war as its own"
Evening star., 1941-04-27
London
Continued From First Page.)

brought out today six-penny book
let of President Roosevelt's speeches
of December 29, January and 20,
and March Is.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
MIR. Pyle Says, Protect your Family's Health with
SANITARY CLEANED RUGS

Cleanliness in the home carries its own
reward of increased health TO your family No
doubt you keep linens fresh furniture busted.
rooms spic and span. But how about your rugs7
Vacuum cleaning will not remove the dirt
and CRIME that has been lodged into the base.
1t is this dirt that soils the kiddies' clothes,
brings possible infection. and nnenaces health.
For AZ years Mr.. Pyle has specialized in rug
cleaning % of these years here in Wash
ington. You take no chances :. your rugs
are thoroughly cleaned. colorS frightened, and
the cost is very reasonable.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Freedom Demand Dropped
For Present, Gandhi Says
Ry the Associated Press.

RS the Associated Press.
BOMBAY. India, April 26-Mo-
handas K. Gandhi declared tonight
that his All India Congress ma
tionalist party has dropped tenn
porarily its demand for the inde-
pnndence of India and wants only
freedom of speech and the pen"
In a reply to the speech before
the House of Commons Tuesday
by L. s. Amery, secretary for In
dia. Gandhi said "Amery has in
suited Indian intelligence by re-
iterating ad nauseum that Indian
political parties will have to agree
among themselves and Great Britain
will register the will of united
India"
He admitted there was "an un-
bridgeable gulf" between his con-
gress and the Moslem league but
inquired, why don't British states