davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Orchids are extended to Atty.
jobs S. R. Bourne, who was
given testimonial banquet,
attended by many distinguish
ed citizens of both races. We
feel Mr.. Bourne is most deserv-
ing for he has done much for
the race as a whole, sacrificing
more than is or has been ar-
preciated,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

THE "Carioca Damsels," DIR.
Nancy Scott, pres, met at the
residence of DIR. F. j, Bel
where plans were made for the
year. They have a rattle out
for IS gals. of oil; donation 10
cents. Next meeting at resi-
dence of Damsel L. Caldwell, Sc
Hammond st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

The world is better for her
presence here,
Her memory lives on thru the
same busy days;
In hearts of her friends she is
forever dear,
Their love goes with her down
eternal ways"
Coincidence is extended to
her 6 brothers, 8 sisters, dear
mother and daughter, Helen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Commissions from Grand
Daughter Ruler will be present.
ed at next council meeting to
DIR. Marguerite v. Cozzins, for
Education; DIR. Lillian M. Cald-
well, for Shrine. You are re-
uuested to help these Loyal
Dtrs. when they give anything
to raise monies for their re-
spective departments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Sunshine Club, DIR, Mahala
Austin, Pres, met as usual
though the cold weather kept
some members away. But the
faithful few are still carrying
on. Next meeting Feb. 16. The
secretary apologies for alb
sence, not feeling so we'll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Coincidence extended to DIR.
Barbara Granger who lost her
uncle, late Mr.. Peters. We shall
miss his havpy smile and en-
iolable laughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

DIR. M. West is confined in
Winchester Hospital. Send her
card of cheer.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Auto Junkers
Deny Hodrding

Members of tho Detroit Salvage
Association rcfltng charges that
they are boarding unstable cars
in their lots. today resolved 70
produce 80 per cent more scrap
metals FOR defense than they have
previously
Meeting with representatives Of
the OPM scrap metals committee
IA tho Hotel Detroiter. tho wreck
cIS con'ended n the main that
they were tuning out salyaCed
iron a. topmoS, speed and that
thor principal difficulty lay IN
supply
Dave FcldSfcin co-ehairman Of
the Detroit OPM group. argued
that the layuan fails 10 realize
tho comparative value OF cars for
Junk The average automobile he
said, cost, Tho Wrcckcr from SS 10
81 and hrlng> only $3.50 when
d.Smanllcd.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Parkway Urged
As Project for
Postwar Jobs

Impressed by State Highway
Commissioner G. Donald Kennedy
as TO the tremendous part the
project will play in post war work,
members Of the Huron-Clinton
Parkway today pushed their pro
gram 10 develop a recreational
center for all the Detroit metro
polltan area.
Kennedy will present the plan
in Washington on January 20
The commissioners yesterday
approved tho rental Of offices in
the PenobScot Building and the
employment Of Arthur &. Scheifle
as executive secretary.
Also placed on the payroll were
Miss NJ NJ Miller as office mana
ger and assistant treasurer and
Leroy {. Smith. consulting en-
glneer. Smith is Wayne County
engineer.
The commission also passed a
resolution stating that AT the pres
Ont time IL would collect only half
the revenue due IL from the five
counties embraced by the park
way authority Under the statute
creating the authority each county
Is levied a one-twentieth mill tax
assessment 10 finance the organl-
Zation.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
New Officers Named
For MosIem Temple

The Detroit MoSlcm Temple to-
day announced itS now officers for
the coming year They are: >
y William +. 'Frackclton, illuStri.
Gus potentstc. Lieut. Coll Dale c.
CurtlsS. chief rabban; George {.
Johnston, treasurer. TuniS r.
Stinson, recorder William Carlson.
assistant rabban, and Dr' Milton
c. Smith of Nj. Clemens, high
priest and prophet.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
DOCTORS WARN
C0NSIIPATED FOLKS
ABOUT LAZY LIVER

1T IS SAID constipation causes many
human dlscomforts-h headache. lack q
energy and mental dullnceV being blt A
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years noted Ohio Doctor. Dr..
NJ. Edwards, successfully treated
tcores o' patients for const patton with
h.s famous ~. Edwards Olive Tablets
now soli hy druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely rege.ab'r.
are wonderfgll They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO stir up liver bile secretion to help
digest fatty foods Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail, ljt, 30t, 60t.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Alien Board
Asks More Help

United States Attorney John c.
Lchr. who himself slept in his
office for the las, ~ nights. today
asked Washington that two addi-
tional members hc added 10 tho
new throo-man enemy alien board.
Lchr sand addition Of two mem
bcrS 10 the board. formed 10 de-
termlne the status Of enemy aliens
IN FBl custody. would relieve the
burden on the present personnel
and expedite the hearings.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

The location Of Las PaImas,
key city of Spain's Canary
Islands, which according 10
the Vichy radio said that
"the naval base Of the Ca
naries will from now on be
under the administration of
the Spanish navy depart
ment.' II was not made clear
what this means, nor which
authority heretofore would
have controlled the naval base.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Navy Launches Sub,
Wafship Same Day

WASHINGTON. Jan Il GNS)
The navy announced two more
combatant ships viii slide down
the way, today one on each coast
OF tho United States.
The destroyer Caldwell Will hi'
tho water al the Bethlehem Stecl
Company San Francisco. Cal
plant, and the submarine Herring
will he launched al the Ports
mouth. y. H, navy yard
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Vases Vanish
Smash Made in Japan
10 Aid Bomber Fund

RapS a. tho Japs were almost
sold out today in the Graeme
Flower Shop, OH Linwood ave.
nue. where 100 Made in Japan
vases arc being knocked down by
the first bidders.
The owner. Josephine Graeme
Weathcral, furnished tho vases. a
hammer and allowed either GUS
toners or paS>crSbv 10 break a
vase for any amount he or she
cared TO give
The money Is 10 bo turned over
to The Detroit Times Buy a
Bomber fund
Said Mrs -Mca1hera4ll .-
THE Jap> got merican
money for those vases to buy
bombs 10 Kill our boys. This
seemed the only way to even
II up"
Three delighted customers were
Joseph Kruger. : Lowell CuSh-
man. 10 and John Grccnbcre Il
all students AZ Brady school After
paying their pennies 10 break the
vases they asked
And now how much to smash
the store windows ,"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Full Year Term
AT Wayne Likely

The finance committee Of the
board Of education today began
A study Of possibilities Of putting
Wayne University on a Il months
basis for the duration of the war.
The change would be made 10
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Lunch Milk Aid
Asked for Pupils

An increase in free lunches In
public schools and a lower price
for milk in school lunchrooms
were asked today by a Joint petit
ton ~ labor and women'S organi-
Za'ions presented by Mrs
Florence Sweeny president Of the
Detroit Federation Of Teachers
Unemployment resulting from
changeoverS in auto plants Will
bring a greater need for the extra
nourishment al school, Mrs
Swccny said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Smith, lipmdn
.Lenien1y,' Y Asked

Seymour Smith and William S
Lipman, Chicago contractors who
have pleaded guilty Of conspiracy
10 bribe public officials in the
Herman Gardens housing scandal,
should he given consideration when
sentenced. Assistant Prosecutor
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Buy p Bomber---
De Sales College TO Close

TOLEDO. O.. Jan. Ia GNS).-
officials of De Sales College. a
Catholic school with an enrolment
OF SIS. today announced the school
viii close indefrpclt in June as a
result Of a drastic enrolment re-
duction due 10 The draft and de-
Tense employment. ~
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

II is now generally acknowledged
that tte best Way 20 hght colds is
10 build strong bodily resistance
Users 81 Faher johns Medicine
have kuoar th., duU0R-ts N5 years
of use n is not = temporary treat
ment bur a strength building Wed-
cine that e.tss real rciie' While
essins The symptoms 10 helps the
body 10 Throw On the cold and be
come -ifora ard vigorous Father
John Medicine is pure. nuU,t,'e.
wholesome AND }'y irh .n TIE es-
genital yl'aW,u- a and j..
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Chinese Ambassador
Will Speak 10 Club

His Exccllcncy llu Shih Chinese
ambassador 10 tho United States.
VIII address members Of the Eco
nomic Club AZ noon Monday In the
Book-Cadillac Hotel on tho sub
lect introducing China Old
Friend and New Ally.
President Alexander G. Ruth
ven Of the University Of Michigan
Will preside al the meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
u. :. 10 Collect
Tax on Autos
Starting Monday

y Sale Of y the federal use tan
stamps which all motorists are
required 10 have fastened 10 their
cars after February : will begin
in all post offices in tho city Mon
day Postmaster Roscoe b. Huston
announced today.
The stamps cost s. 90 and are
good until June 60 After that
date, motorists will be required "a
purchase = new stamp. The tax
is IS year, but the short term
stamp Is being issued 10 last until
the government new fiscal year
begins July /.
The stamps. which are an inch
and half by two inches IN size.
must bc fastened somewhere in
the car where II can be easily
seen. For failure 10 have a stamp.
the maximum penalties are S25
fine or 30-day sentence.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

permit graduation Of doctors,
[ engineers and other professional
,men needed for the army as fast
'as possible.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
ENFORCEMENT UNDECIDED

Just how the stamp tax viii be
enforced has not been finally
decided
Federal officials said they hope
10 reach an agreement with the
secretary Of state under which
new licenses would not be issued
10 motorists who have failed to
pay the stamp TAX.
When a moior!St purchases a
stamp, ne VIII also receive a
blank card. This must hc filled
out by the motoriSt and forwarded
10 Washington so a record VIII ne
had there OF the purchase
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

John a. Ricca informed Judge "
Mckay Skillman today
Rlcca. who obtained an adjourn.
mcnt Of The sentencing until March
II. SAID the contractors had CO.
operated with the prosecutors Of.
fee and would testify against -four
other defendants m the same con
Splracy case The Smith and lip
man sentencing had been Sched-
uled for today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Rengo SAL. 2.49
Popular Back-Lacc COrScIetS

You know that Hudsons Basement Store carries this
garment regularly higher price One of the most
popular coRsELETS we have, becadse it's designed
with back lace that be pulled tightly you
please fits like eustom-msde foundation! Rayon
bfocade with lace, rayon swami or firm top. All in
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
a Bombe.

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

a Rnmber.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

Our hgher-priced stock PLUS special purchases,
so you'll be most sure to find what you want! All
priced low for January SAVINGS Rich-looking rayon
satins that wash beautifully :. trimmed with lace
or embroidery, strictly tailored Bascut and 4gore
styles in tearose some white, eggshel Sizes 81 to
~ included First Basement Farmer Section c.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
). -
Sale MISSES WARM 81
! Sport: $! =: :'::'' :..:': Goat. Nl
y Many uHh Zib1n Liuing! %M9e1THE
1 Z rs

What better time of the season offer you savings
like these? Just when you're concerned about keeping
snug and well smartly dressed $50 coats, all
leverly tailored in the favorie boxy and fitted styles
of the year! Tweeds, feeces and herrngbones. Many
with zp-in Innings. Some veveteen collars.
Choose from beloved natural teal and colortweed
mixtures WOolen and woolen rayon and cotton.
Misses sizes from II to 20 included in the group
HuDsoNs-FRsT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18
Mrs. Allen Hostess
ForIuesdayO Club

The Early Days of Printing in the
New World was the subject studied
by the Tuesday club at their meet
ing with Mrs. b. G.. Allen yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. B. Waddill presented 4
paper on "MattheW and Stephen
Day, First Printers of North Amer
ica." Mrs. S. T. Peace had as her
subject isaiah Thomas, Printer and
Historian. A reading, when Mexico
Was First vas given by the secre.
tary for Mrs. Kate Watkins.
Refreshments Were served TO 4
special guest, Mrs. B. Frank Harris,
and the following members: Mrs. [.
W. Hughes, Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs.
j. T. Alderman. Mrs. S. I. Peace,
Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mrs. ". b. Parham,
Mrs. Kate Watkins, Mrs. Leslie
Perry, Mrs. W. b. Waddill, Mrs.. j.
Nj. Peace, Mrs. Sam Watkins, Mrs.
Allen. and Mrs. I. r. Manning, Oh
Roanoke Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18
MIR. Rea\is Heard
By Wesleyan Guild

The Wesleyan SctVIc- Guild of
the FIRST Methodist church met
Tuesday evening in the ladies par
lor of the church with the p stor,
the Rev. Is. c. RgaVis, as the speak
cr of the evening.
After a short business session,
Miss Minnie Lou Parham led the de
votions, with TO worship rightly is
to love each other as her subject.
Mr.. Reavis led the group in prayer.
we are not Givided' or I'VE are
together" was the theme used by Mr..
ReaNis for his talk. He said That
although there is so much nate and
bloOdshCd in the world today there
is much oneness nd unity among
Christians. Mr.. RcaViS Cmph'S'IHo
the fact that ones race or natnnaII'N
is not important. but rather the HE
that he lives, as Christians an" ne
same in any land, Mr. R"aNlS was
introduced hn Mrs. Della Hayes.
chairman for the
Ice cream and cookies were served
bv the hostcsscs. Miss Josephine
Thurston. Miss Mabel Hayes, MISS
Irene Woodlief, and Miss rage
GOOch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18
Aycock News
BY MRS. j. ii. NOT

Ray Edwards spent the Weekend
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Edwards, of Henderson. He
has been working in Baltimore since
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe HAYES spcnt
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hayes
sister, Mrs. Harold Brummitt, and
Mr.. Brummitt.
Wallace Allen left Sunday morn
ing for Newport News, where he will
begin his work after he has finished
a mechanical course He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Allen.
Mrs. Joseph Bergeron and son, of
Richmond, Va, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Stewart.
Mrs. B. w. Stevenson and Miss
Virgie Stevenson spent the weekend
With Mr., and Mrs, jim Hicks.
MI. and Mts. Rufus Daniel had
rs their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
md Mrs. B. w. Knott and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson and
sons, and Miss Eva Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Macy Stewart and daughter
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Stewart Sunday.
Friends will regret to learn that
Walter Stevenson is confined to his
bed with rheumatic fever. We wish
Tor him a speedy recovery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18

Home frocks can be charming
even IN larger sizes; just try a
special Marian Martin design like
Pattern 9742. with demure scallops
on the bodice ina. buttons so
cleVerly over the front skirt panel,
The short sleeves have a curved
edge-and how gaily rlc-rac accents
the effect, You'll notice that the
back of the dress is simply cut for
quick Stitching-up (there are only
four main pattern parts altogeth-
er), An all-lound belt and long
sleeves are optional. Do try this
slenderizing mode in an lneNpens-
i've daisy print. Follow the step
bv-step Sew Chart for success. and
you'll find your home-lrocks can
flatter your figure and look viva
Cious too
Pattern 9742 may be ordered only
in Women's sizes 36, 38, 40, -, "A,
46. 48 and 80. Size SO requires 3 IS
yards 80 inch fabric and , So yards
ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
,22 w. 18th St. New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18
Juniors Working
On the Glass Play

Tho ;,n,,rs arc ,vo,kino hard on
.rhn pa,t,," y n,nda,n rnnantir
cnmedy ,nder tive direr+ ION nf MrS
r Ta,ny and Wis., EInarnr Cropn
~ no n,n.nntnd nv tbn iIlnInr class
" tho Hnnders0n 6ioh School ON Fob.
,r,n,v - IN tho bioh school audi
tY,;
TLn ad;,o ,olo tho, of.pa+r;ci,j
u,rr,,aton - nInynd wv ,n,a Iann
H,ah.,9a bat,inia H.ttar tnn',n ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18
SOCIETY NEWS
AT TIE ZOO.
Salvatore MarSigIia,

90. the lion, PAGES forth in his cage
Starring with eyes that are yellow
and bright,
What. in their depths, but a smould-
cring rage,
What. but the thought of a deep Jun
gle night?
Here. in confinement, the tiger
stalks;
Beside him a leopard, gaudy and
sleek;
There, a gorilla ponderously walks;
= mere. horucs OF monkeys, futile and
weak.
Hark to the sound of a macaW's cry:
Hark to the Tapping of colorful
wings,
G,le on a peacock majestically by
Gaze on a horde of imprisoned
things,
Here are the living who live in the
past,
once free and unhampered by curl
Gus men.
View them unieclingly where they
are cast
one day they Will rise triumphant
again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18
High PIT. A. Will
Have Fathers Night

The Henderson high PIT. A. will
meet Thursday evening at 8:l5
o'clock in the school auditorium. This
Is to be Fathers Night, and a special
invitation is eXtended.t ito all fathers
ana members of local PIT. A. or
CARNATIONS.
Miss Josephine Rancs. assistant
home demonstration agent in Vance
county. will be guest speaker for
the evening. Nutrition. Its Part in
the National Defense" will be her
subject. This is to be the first in
a series of study group sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18
Band Boosters Club.

a very important meeting of the
Band Boosters CLUB Will be held
Thursday evening, February 10, at 8
o'clock. in room l0l of the high
school. All members of the club are
urged OF tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18

Mrs. Il. Is. Powell has returned
from Jackson Heights, Long Island,
where She has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Armlstead BurWel!
for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18
Goes to Wilson.

Mrs. a. B. Deans left yesterday
for Wilson where she viii visit rela-
tlyes for sscVrai d Us. She plans
to return 10 Henderson Saturday
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, J. A%vcrett, of
Portsmouth, Va. returned home yes
,crday after visiting Mrs. Avcrett'S
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. j. W. Abbott,
at their home on South Williams
e'rpp'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18
Garden Club Meeting.

The Henderson Garden club will
be entertained Thursday afternoon
al / o'clock by Mrs, f. L. Toepleman,
al hlr apartment in the Little hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18
Choir raCtiCe.

The choir of the First Presbyterian
church viii practice at 8:l5 o'clock
tonight at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18

FITS pOWEH-Thorc is nothing
toW in ,hj- because it happened last
law. Bat If somehow escaped pub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18
|Q6RATULATlQS
Daughter Born.

Daughter Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.. Williamson, OF
Townsville. announce the birth Of a
d1ugi.ter. RcbeCCa Ltola. at then
hume on Tuesday, February II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-18

Ignorance is often a mixture OF
l~1/ncs> and fear; lazincss Mat can
not learn and far that VIII not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Oregon b|ackout Alarm
Darkens ; Nearby States
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. "a test
Of Portland's civilian defenses last
night resulted in q blackout OF
much Of the inter-mountain region
for more than two hours as rumors
OF an air raid alert arose.
At Salt Lake City, Gus Backman,
sector director of the Once Of Ci-
william Defense, said the control CEN
ter at Portland ordered him to call
"red alert mobilization" through
out Idaho. Montana and Utah. He
said he was not informed the mo-
bilization was q test until the all
clear order was given.
Radio stations in Salt Lake City
went OF the air and the city black
ed from 7:55 pm. to 10 pm.
Idaho was under a state Of alert
for 10 minutes. State guard units
were ordered to stand by, and air.
raid wardens and ire crews were
called to their stations. Civilian de-
tense control rooms were manned In
many cities.
Interceptor command headuuar-
tiers at Portland denied the report
that an alert had been called. on
cials Of the 9th Service Command
said they had no knowledge Of the
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
20 Of rs French Ships at Tou|on
Escaped Scutt|ing> Knox Reveals;
Allies Holding Firm at Tebourba
Dokor Acquisition
Aids in Bottle
Over Supplies
BY the Associkted Press.

LONDON, Dec. 8.-Allied
forces were reported to be hold
ing solidly today on the heights
dominating Tebourba while
tanks battled for the third sue
cessive day in a no-man's land
south Of the Tunisian town, key
to the approaches to Bizerte
and Tunis.
Both sides were striking heavily
by air, trying for the decisive battle
punch and to choke off supplies
and reinforcements which might tip
the balance.
The Allies. however, gained a
major advantage in the battle of
supplies.
This was the acquisition of Dakar
as a United Nations port by an
agreement between Pierre Boisson,
governor general of French West
Africa, who has placed himself I'M
der Admiral Jean Darlan, and 1t.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, COM
mander in chief in North Africa.
Gen. Eisenhower announced that
the United Nations navies are free
now to use the port and Allied
planes may use its airfields.
Ships May Serve Allies.
Gen. Eisenhower also said that
French naval forces in the harbor
may serve the Allies.
Thus. in struggle in which both
sides must rely heavily on air and
sea transport of supplies and men,
the Allies have cut thousands of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Kaiser's Second Son Dies
Al Potsdam After Stroke

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
dcasts), Dec. 8.-Prince Eitel Fried
rich Hohenzollern, second son Of the
late Keiser Wilhelm, died last night
at Potsdam following q stroke.
Prince Eitel Friedrich was born in
Potsdam July Z, 1883.
In recent years he had lived
quietly there, making frequent Wis
its to Doom, the Netherlands, where
his father, the former Kaiser, lived
until his death.
The Prince married the Duchess
Sophie Charlotte of Oldenburg in
1905. They were divorced in 1926.
He served with the German Army
during the World War and for q
time commanded the LIST Division
Of Prussian Guards and narrowly
escaped death when bombs from
Allied Planes dropped near him in
1917. Later he commanded the
LIST Pomeranian Field Artillery and
participated In the cature Of Riga.
He came out Of the war . major
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Franco Louds Axis New Order:
Fails to State War Stand
GeneruIissimo Says
Spain Has Part to
PIuy in New Era
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 8.-Generalis-
simo Francisco Franco of Spain
lauded the New Order" of Hit
Ter and Mussolini today and re-
affirmed his own regimes spir-
itual kinship Herewith, but
refrained from making a spe-
cif1c declaration concerning
SPANS position in the war.
In an address to the nationa!
council Of the Falange, the state
party, which was broadcast and re-
corded in London, Gen. Franco said
the German and Italian dictator
ships represent a new faith, q
revolt against the hypocrisy of the
liberal world we knew in our youth"
A little later, speaking for Spain,
he said: I'VE have fought liberal
ism and all it represents"
although Franco apparently
sidestepped carefully any defini-
ton of SPANS war policies. a
German Transocean Agency dis
patch broadcast by the Berlin
radio said he proclaimed
SPANS political solidarity with
the Fascist and National Social
ist revolutions.
In his first public speech since the
Allied occupation Of French Africa