davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-06
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

COLORED GIRL wants days work. Cal
COLoRED GIRL desires part-time work o
any kind after pm. Call NO. 2o4'
c9TassiE coIoRED WOMAN, experienced. want
gays work or general housework. DE
CoLoRED WOMAN would like days work
GSnokEp g0nps 9py WoGaS Sa re Msn5s 5i4s psrme
dinner; Sis r carfare; refs. Ief; RE. so64.
COOK, colored, desires one day q week
at ome o5s
able prices; also chenille spreads. Call
Mondays % and wednesdays aassa 0s CO co'Gtsp 9sio M
inT % Children HGene0' csn s RE. a5si. '0'' '''D
GIRL, eolored,, refined, wishes work clean
ing apt. or days wers; good city ref
GIRL. coiored, wants an work wednesdays
sndo snd Fridays; s5 per day and earfare. II
employed couple; no cooking. North 1864
DAYS work; no small children, OR; 5l92
inr, until 10 Ho 1859.
GIRL, colored wants Job getting dinner, 3
PM pm; Sl4 and carfare. Call At
GIRL, coored, wishes days work; So and
carfare Call MI. 1856.
GIRL, colored, wishes part-time morning
york in ne: section. Dial CA. 9o3l-W.
GIRL colored, wants day work SO and
car fare. After 1870, DE. s537.
GIRL, colored, wants steady Job Ave days
until 9; ref, Nj. 4743.
GIRL. colored wants day work. Call
saRfsy S1RI, coo9ed 10 desires s2 Ho aofk 9
Mon. through Friday; So day and caEare.
GIRLS, s. 2, colored, experienced, one wants
part-time work for morning and evenings
other want days work Ho I.47 s,v,s
work; SIS and carfare. Call Decatur
GIRLS t3>., colored, want gh.v, for en-
Ike a position by Gentle employed couple
only, not over child s sl7 per week un1or room
LAUNDREss, experienced, wishes personal
Laundry and blankets .n ses, Io DO at home sunny
fsiG IATNDRY f1ss.S1 out By BY day So csrtare; also
small washins home. IN North ri 81 S5sa c.u
MORNING or evening work wanted. clean
ming ofhces by rel colored woman. D1
seheo aht xoPk o9 fes Can iE FR afss
WOMAN, white, wants cleaning;. or. 3
eeoE lunches II setHs or dnneTs anneT 0 @
BURKE, 1918 Riggs st. NV. Phone
NO. 5S17.
WOMAN, colored, wants cleaning by day
or hour or regular maid in private family
or rooming house, well experienced. Call
DE 1851 from 9 O'Clock Sun. until ?
o'clock.
WOMAN, colored. wants work cleaning part
time: apartments preferred. Michigan
1929.
WOMAN. refined. desires light housework
or care of child. days week until June
20: home nights. Box 46a-X. Star.
WOMAN, colored, good cook, wants steady
lob; sleep in: no children: no Saturday
work; references. L. OILS.
WOMEN .t2), colored, want small laundry
to Go at home, other wants work as cham
bermaid or waitress. NO. 1894.
YOUNG WOMAN, colored, wants > days in
nearby Va, gh.w.: soc hour, carfare. Write
e. J., Route l. Box G2. Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTED-Exp. driver to Sioux City,
Iowa, lady, ? small children leaving May
IA; refs. ia. 94s2
LEAVING for San Diego, Calf. May Is;
carry two or small family; references ex-
changed. Phone MR.. KEY, District 3436.
-
NAVAL LIEUTENANT and wife desire ride
to or near Dellas, Tex. leaving May 10.
MI. 6446. Apt. SOB, during week.
part Of May; share expense. CO. 5922.
LADY, driving to Augusta. Ga. desires one
or two passengers to share driving ana eX,
pense. Call Chestnut 1915; leave May l l
or 25.
WANT INDIVIDUAL drive 1942 Buick from
Richmond. Ind, after May 5th to Seattle.
Portland, Takoma or San Francisco; ref
erences required. RE, 1900, Ext. 1921,
or Gil 1345
LADY wants ride to San Francisco: take
car out or assist with driving and ex-
penses 81. 1852.
3 MEN would like to take car to Texas for
private owner or hrm; leaving after
June Phone AT. S293. s.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
PERSONAL,

PORTRAITS OF BABY taken in your home;
adpIT piesTres sl5 phene TsyloE 374
FOR For Rent. TURN:, the sPt. :, of i the late ts
LapY S OF REFTNEMRNf T aHsSfss CAPABLE pa and with
pleasing. personality. accustomed to meet.
manager IN 1st-class apt. house. Box
aoThERR R'SFi will give excellent care to your
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or nc
fee; relief from pains and aches due to
weak heart, asthma, rheumatism arthritis
ments. Also relief for aching, swollen feet
Lady naturopath, 90 yrs experience, in
charge. sH. 26s5. Appts. Mon, Wed, Fri
MONTE VITA RANCH CAMP, where your
Fer, n9y will Hs happy .9nd riding food
groups t5-15). provides health safety
HHifE CAMP scHooL-A summer of Sc
Sren. Nursery s1oup' gu to 6; ir camp
ROCK e RI6GE hehsnFtGR FARM i7,1 simmer home to,
children, 4, to Z: 29th, season; own meat
garden and dairy products; $50 per mo
WhTISG VI HsEadsR sRRy1cE, S1M Speeches articles c
INa 1Ss Agency N. IA: siF' sss4 or a BE. s5o9.
PERMANENT HOME LOT woman Win cnllC
Children. Write by June /. MRS. R. C
RSALEY' lSefda J. 4gSa Ma Jones Bridge road Be-
WILL CARE for 2 elderly persons in pri.
double room on first floor to share reason
bus line: Silver srring, Md. SH. 97S6.
WILLIAMS, formerly opposite Mayfower
reducing baus 6 for gsntlemnsn only; hotels OF
ATTENTION, POsT CARD COLLECTORS
wanted: 70 trade or purchase in small OF
between and 8 except Sundays, or send
hR rRovEMENrse aSl fsS sesn sDeseh st Eng
ntb.r nfh: social sds. councilins ANALYSIS, dress
MILLINERY, REsrYLNG, BLOCKING,
e,ssni1s' sae ie srdimmns fabries straws felts
pn.n s. NV; s;.! at Parkwood place. 60. 77e7
HAVE S.H f11si License to care for children unde,
ksisf sine snRyst SsEs m own *
day or week; your ofice or my office. MISS
WRIGHT; ma. e277
sseIyice avsiisble on contract basis. ISIS Be aS
MESDiNs collars lar OF tsrned. s1nas' children
dresses hemmed and altered, etc ia.
EMPLOYED LADY wants comfortable
sox ISSm 4ssx eSensnss sasr Tor some duties in home
HATS made to order. cleaned. blocked,
ns.erisl; e 81 A ANNE 81 MHonKJNs, S3sd l1io St
AfTLNTloS ri III 70, BHsNEssMEN-ro HH; NSEEssssMEN hold
Ecllander Tor eleSer lever sSvertisins % & sc doon SaS
WILL BUSINESS BUILDERS, DE. 1877. g.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.


TEACHERs-We have many public and
PTjyst,es s. school oPsningS; register now.
rado Bldg, 14th and G NV.
TEACHERS. CLERKS teceptlonlsts; select 20.
sitions No charge unless placed: top sal
aries Visit NATL, TEACHERS AGENCY
ENGINEER CALCULATOR,
with shop exp. --------------- $3.50
Craftsmen 12b--- $500
Mechanical eng. under 40 s4oo; $500
Thousands placed. Ma. 1888. BOYD S.
1889 F st. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS --- $50 wk
Stem, ne. sec, 5i2 day. S45
Legal stem. 5i2-day. vk.-- SlI5
Stem, Arlington vic. $40 wk. UP
Con. stenogs., under Rs ------ $3.50 VI.
Public relations stenoe. so
For unusual positions see Miss YOUNG, Ma
SERVICE. 1911 6: pext Epiphany Church
STENOGS., Capitol 400
In Senate and House. fascinating work;
Sec, radio commen ator. 1l-hr. vk. 50
Sec. engineering, 5-day wk S0O
Stenog.. lease-lecd, non c. S. 900
Stem, 4-day wk hour
sten,, vacation j, . 4 wks. Sto-s5o
Hundreds of other openings, Est. 2s yrs.
MA 334n BOYDS. 1888 st NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
positions Operators needed; Day classes
MABEILE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOOL,
1910 N. 7. ave. NE. 777s.
sTEN0GRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners' and refresher
comptometer. all secretarial subjects, Civil
Service courses. Est. % years: accredited
Inquire MA. 233S. BOYD SCHOOL, 1888
st. (opp Capitol Theater).
Evening star., 1945-05-06
AVIATION.

ORDERS now being solicited for poStwa
delivery OF new Taylorcrafts. SwlftS an
Republic Seabee amphlbisns ARTHUR {
HYDE. distributor, OIL. SSSS. COMPRESSION
Evening star., 1945-05-06
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

ployment in apartment house with quar-
ters: best local references. BUCKLEY
JONES, 1646 9TH St. NV. -
MAN AND WIFE, colored, want living
quarters in exchange for part-time work.
RA lOq5 6s
Evening star., 1945-05-06

|
CITY REALTY CO.-These and many NOR,
| splendid buys.
:, General store. ne, estab. 1b yrs. onl,
Pawn shop busy 7th ST., colored trade
Valet sto nT o6o section established Is 81 yrs RS
$500. sts i''''''' ''' ""e' 'e'A'"s' 'e'' -''
:, Restaurant, NV: seats a5; Class s
Hs1el Buy sl this Hny 9hs ASso9 ss M'ns'
Gss s asarsrs Mxed lons 1sds lease Does $500
Has living quarters.
App45x Pq5 S;sss nsn shopping center
Lons lease. Does over 81 900 wkiy; -
business Must sstaifs trs ase s
Auto repairs. busy place. Oman size
missions sfais Bus this sn ssoe sSsn'y' NICE CO."
SELF GoEss os essh shop spprox py sisod IA
!sS sSsSSS p3si SEAfTs
rms. 4 baths. oil h.-w h. Income ouotec
innerspr. mattresses, new carpets. 20 beds
ssoeo rsi0s snd WORTH
Of it. Good terms.
Guest house, Conn. ave. loc.-22 rms,
escspes ssodS Esns terms sHs' mo-
oueted ae' ssSS mo Rsn sSe sshs
Innsrspr. mattresses. Priced right for i'm
Roomins house. close to 18th and Col
I'd. n.w.--13 rms, 3 baths. Rent, $40 mo
Lease. Income quoted 1925 mo. Garage
So: 500. with 81 800 cash,
Rooms only-22 rms, 4 baths. Down
town. Income quoted $3.50 mo. Rent
1925 mo-: 2-yr. lease, with option. Meet!
all D. c. requirements. $4,000 terms
ea rm, comp baths Income uuotet
$4,000, terms. close to Dupont Circle.
Beauty shop. excellent NV. loc-6 rms
Good equipment. Oil h.-w.h Priced a
; Grocery ~ Store, good NV loc.-1neom,
wine lic Priced at S3, 500. Including stock
uas ssS ESSs xR NV n,sr .na
n; :; 3.yI: Lease: Rent, $50 mo. $4,000
Dry cleaning shop, downtown-Gooe
terms. JOHN J. McKENNA. realtor ane
business broker. 1929 Eye Ut. NV. RE
ooEOs
Evening star., 1945-05-06

II ROOMS, baths, 2-car earage; Mass.
ave. near Scott Circle: rent, S210 income
quoted, $40 mo. trooms only. clean as
a pir plenty linens, a real buy for $4,000;
only $4,000 down.
10 rooms, baths: NV; rent, S13n:
income, $3.50 al apts. oil heat: good
renting location: $1,000 down
Apis. IA rooms. baths, oil heat, Gear
garage; rent. 500; income. $500, good
downtown location; moneymaker; $500
down.
into apts. nicely furnished: on N ST. near
l4th NV; $1,000 handles. Ma. 1925,
MA. 3052. YOUNG & PASTOR, 1l29
Vermont
Evening star., 1945-05-06

lshed corner. Business, $500 weekly.
Win take Sl1 900 for lock stock and barrel,
including trucks
D G S-Self service Liuuor and
groceries. Suburb. Business. $1,000 week
ly. Low rent. Price, $4,000. Good will.
D. G. S.-Market and LIQUOR. Suburb.
Business, 81 800 weekly. Nice living quar-
ters and facilities. Price, Sl1, 900 for
lock, stock and barrel
Grocery-meat market Nice living quar-
ters. Rent. SS5. Business, 81 600 weekly.
Nice equipment. Same owner Is years.
Good will $4,000.
Phone for more details. MA. 14OS. JOS
EPH KLEIN GE 1910 MA laos
Evening star., 1945-05-06

43l9 4oth st. Brentwood Md. WA. sS47:
eesn eonditon Dreaso rsssonasle o0h DE- fes sss
BILLIARD and pocket tables and supplies.
RGkf5 tisss siss tfpSs esgEspt spsY c COM
sISocuhsRs s1s s. ol telescopes, as ne,d glasses.
sse om Sysfs and fs io
BIRD caGEs-one beautiful chromium. for
I ssd s9ands @ ",a ADAMS ssaa 4ssg as0 canary cages
BOOK Of One Thousand and One Nights.
the 1os very y,ta rare tLondon limited edition OF
ed; this IS the orisinai f unabridse s Version Version
resanas s ths poete ss
different from common, popular versions;
lsas ss fHasy s1so bs oodfns,
tEasns sIo5ss snS the origin q 4.
o 81 hisseas sd f5sR
aFFs PSone yGHnss w ISL eaeanas only bound
sgsry Sa dstsesSs !, y I'll: Tsvs ETC., ssyass
snd 3: city 'diTeetsry. 1s4s BARGAIN
so9ksIsht1s @ sHs gsa used worf oIsn sook son En-
syclopedia; your children need It; priced
| ny ADULTS and students. MA. 1s117
ahGOKCAsE', uIHas , CIV 3-section, $50: steel nle.
SO: library table, 30"x4s". mahogany, SO.
niles, metal wardrobes. To-day CO. 1928;
RSax, RSsski RI. ~; 1879 11I2 14th NV.
iron, So; electric hot plate, S2.5O: Roll
away BED with innerspring matteress, SIS:
BOXES, hwy. Govt. used. galv, for lowers,
i'000 things: 8 in. d. by 4 in. y. BY "a in.
H. Sl.25; parcel post, 81 so. aga g st. s.w.
BOXES, used, wooden, with tops: We have
most any size. Cali Ii. $40 Six workins
days. 7:30 an. to 8 pm.
CONTINUED on Next Pa56J
Evening star., 1945-05-06

LARGE TOURIST CAMP and restaurant,
IU. S. No !, near Fort Belvoir; excellent
| business; owner has two, wants to sell one.
WI. 90l2.
IL. G. S., modern, self service; over S4 900
weekly business and real moneymaker;
fine NV. location beautiful apt availablel: ::
reasonable rent; beer license: reasonable
cash payment excepted from experienced
buyer; selling due to illness: a genuine
opportunity. ELLIS p. BLOCK, Ma. s494,
Evening star., 1945-05-06

GROCERY, D. G. S; colored neighbor-
hood living quarters; same owner 10
years, priced right. See and be con-
Near Navy Yard-2-story frame, store.
r.. cellar, h.-wh toil, mo. tenant good
going grocery bus: will sell with or with
out Worth your inspection.
Grocery: D, G. s.; same owner 2S years;
$4,000 wkly. business: modern living quar-
ters; no competition: ideal buy.
Grocery, mixed trade: old est. corner;
500 wkly. bus: living quarters; low rent.
Worth your inspection: terms. NJ; Sill
VERMAN 1905 st.. NV. MA. laos,
l1RI
Evening star., 1945-05-06

less solo; nave recently sold some 81 tn
absolutely confidential BOB HoLLANDER
restaurant specialist. 1909 N. Y. ave. NV
ATTENTioN-Restaurant and other bust
ness owners. Although we don't brag G
being specialists, oldest in this busines,
connected with particular associations o
located at certain privileged buildings a
others do, we certainly sell most of tn
ties, see US. who like Menander Of tn
sRffR5S Sa bsoKERAa K S 1sa :gads St. sDsa
WANTED-1nvestment Z local or countr
property or business; cash. Box 494-x
CAMERA REPAIRING BUsINEss-Best i
Washington. Established trade. Completed
s9guiipped 9 i0p With b., tools, parts and eauipmen
an excellent investment for q good me
shanie sso VIII rot sell to any one who ism,
LARGE, beautifully equipped restauran
sssns ever ssoo per day fSd
men has reas Teputation
good food and owners interested to Sc
only to party who can. perpetuate tn
ssms ssocs pseI IAs sRok inslSsss eyer eyer
REsTxuRANr, with iiauor. Located on fin
All newly decorated. Fixtures in exceiier
shape Good lease. Established business
ways made money. Personal reason fo
selling. Price, $4,000 plus about S4 90
known brands of houor stock Must be a
leash. Brokers invited, ALBERT LEVIN
attorney for owner, Peoples Life ms. Bldg
TAILORING and cleaning business, owe
10 wears old. R. I. ave. me-; term.
North BEACH. MD.-substantial bldg
CON- % with adjoining s5xfes ei It. 'tSn' iet Bid,
contains 4 bowling alleys e B. B. and
specialsl. Convertible into fine dwelling.
] F: BRoADFOOT, Ii. .O5s4.
WILL MATCH dollar for dollar with expert
enced resort operator in purchase hott
Florida or New England or will conside
partnership going business. Principles onl,
Box IL, Star.
soteI tREsTATRAnT na NJ; aasi on st.
and requires very few help. Fine for ma
and wife. or 2 partners. Price, $4,000
prefer AZ cash; may consider some termi
n. =. ave. NV, ma. 9743.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
NURSES AIDES
HEAD IS NAMED

Mrs. Sandy c. Marks has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the
Nurses Aide committee, succeed
ing Mrs. Graham B. Barefoot Of
Forest Hills, who resigned be-
cause of ill health. J. Henry Ger
DIES, chairman of the Wilmington
chapter of the American Red
Cross, announced yesterday.
Mrs. Marks has long been inter-
ested in Nurses Aide work and
taught several classes of Nurses
Aides.
Twelve students this morning be-
gan courses for Nurses Aide certi-
ficates at James Walker Memorial
hospital. Additional registration is
urged for the course Women who
can give morning hours are especi-
ally asked to register for Nurses
Aide training.
Registration is also urged for
the course in Red Cross canteen
work, which will start Wednes-
day, June -, at the First Baptist
church, 5th and Market Sts., under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Groverman, head of the home econ.
omics department of New Hanover
High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
STATE SENATOR
REPORTED DEAD

ELIZABETH CITY. June 11-R
W. T. Culpepper, State Senator
and prominent business man died
this noon from a heart attack sui.
fered while he was comforting with
fellow committee member about
the Seventh War Loan in the First
and Citizens National Bank
For many months MIR. Culpepper
has been in precarious health. Dur
ing his stay in Raleigh for the 1915
session of the General Assembly,
ne was induced to have a physical
check-up and his medical advisors
recommended that he have a COM
plete rest.
Mr. Culpepper, in the early six
ties, owned hardware business
here, was actively concerned in
the automobile business, organ
lied the Carolina Amusement Co
and was director in many other
organizations in the city.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, William T. Culpepper Jr.,
and Levin Culpepper. both in the
service, and one daughter, Mrs. S.
B. Smith.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
EVIDENCE is FOUND
IN GERMAN MURDERS
OF NEWBORN BABIES

IN GERMANY, June 10. -
(Delayed)-(P)- Evidence was
found today that the Nazis
starved to death the newborn
babies of Russian and Polish
women slave laborers in the
Reich.
In the factory town of Fal-
lersleben, American Army me-
dical men found German re-
cords and got testimony from
local residents showing that in
that area alone $50 infants died
in a nursery that was really
operated as a house of death.
The children, taken from
their mothers few days after
birth were left unattended I'M
til they died, the evidence
showed. Their bodies were
then tied in bundles and wrap
ped in paper, and handed over
to a German farmer who got
twenty-five cents apiece for
burying them in mass graves.
The babies mothers, who
had been forced to return to
work, were charged the burial
fee plus 81 for care in the
nursery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
MlTSCHER LAUDS
U. S.. D0UCHBOYS

CORONADO, Calf. June IL
R)-Vice-Adm. Marc A. Mitscher,
home on 80 days leave from
strenuous campaigning as COM
mander of Task Force So, today
said in an interview that well
still need the infantry to defeat
the Japs."
Bombing alone won't win the
Pacific war; he continued, ex-
pressing full agreement with Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell, Army ground
forces commander who told cor
respondents in Okinawa that much
more bloody land fighting is in
prospect.
1.-THE closer we 60 to the Japa-
nese mainland, the more stubborn
the opposition becomes, Mitscher
said. We're getting good ex-
ample of that at Okinawa.
He revealed that suicide bomb
ing of his flagship in the Pacific
recently cost the lives of three
officers and 10 men OF his own
staff, in addition to casualties
among the vessels crew. When
he moved to a second ship, that
vessel also was hit by suicide
pilot, resulting in injuries among
staff members. Both times, Mits-
cher himself barely escaped death
or injury.
The admiral said he plans tc
leave this week for the Pacific
northwest to "do a little fishing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
COPS OVERRIDE
POLL TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, June 11.-WD-
A strong coalition of Republicans
and northern Democrats today ov-
erode bitter opposition by south
err Democrats and forced House
consideration of a bill to outlaw
poll taxes in federal elections.
They 1narshalled 223 vot S
against 95 by opponents to ap-
prove motion discharging the
rules committee from further con-
sideration of a resolution permit
ting the bill to be put to a vote.
The resolution then was approved
219 to "a, and the measure was set
for vote tomorrow.
The House twice has passed
similar legislation, but both times
the bills have died in the Senate.
Most opposition originates among
legislators of the seven southern
states that still levy poll taxes in
general or primary elections for
Federal office-Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Mississippi, South Carolina,
Texas, Tennessee and Virginia.
Debate on the discharge motion
was brief, but bitter. Reps. John
E. Rankin, D., Miss. and Eugene
E. Cox, D., Ca, spearheaded the
opposition with charges that the
bill was ''communistic" and "un-
constitutional"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
. Washington Calling
Continued From Page Four)

necessary. That is to say, Britain
and America will 60 ahead with
out Russia if the Russians con-
tinue to show no interest in JOIN
ing us in these war trials.
Likewise, if the French persist
in delay, the Western Allies will
90 ahead without waiting for
them. Among some Frenchmen
there is a tendency toward the
kind of legalism which the French
are peculiarly prone to. War can
not be illegal, at least one French
man has argued, since the state
makes war and the state itself
cannot commit an illegal act.
Now that the prosecutor for the
United States has made clear be.
yond any doubt his position in this
all-important matter, it is up tc
us to be patient. The task of the
prosecutors is an overwhelming
one. They must, and they will, dc
a thorough job.
Ours is . not the lynch law Of
Nazism. Our case will be basec
on the evidence of the awful
crimes that have been committed
We must, as Jackson says. estab
lish incredible events by credible
evidence.
copyright 1945 by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
HERRI0T LAUDS
ALLIED LEADERS

LYON France, June 11.-P)-
Former Premier Edoard Herrlot
said in an address today that Prime
Minister Churchill "broke down ano
wept like a child" in June 194o
when French leaders refused to
continue the war against Germany.
Herriot's speech, honoring Lyons
men killed by the Germans, was
a powerful attack on bitterness IN
France against Great Britain and
the United States. He reminded
his listeners that France, left alone,
still would be under the Gestapo.
The dramatic scene with Church
i'll took place at Tours, Herrlot
said. describing it thus:
Churchill had come to France
to beg us to continue the war. He
and I were alone in a small room
in the Prefecture at Tours. He
broke down and wept like a child.
If at that moment, when he was
SO discouraged, if instead OF
clenching his fists and revlvlng
his energy, if he too had captltu-
lated. where would we be at this
Moment
He cited also President Roose-
yelt's affection for France:
eff there hadn't been such
man, what would we have done!
For President Roosevelt continued
to love France in spite OF oUr fall
ures.'
Herriot asked the audience to
ina CINE Frances fate if England
had not gone on fighting alone, II
the United States had not entered
the war and if for so long the
Russians had not stood up under
the main weight Of the German
armies
LET your good sence be yorr
guide" the premier whom the
Germans imprisoned declared.
Don't listen to these unhealthy
polemics that are current,
Herriot said he had complete
notes on events leading to the fall
of France and that these would
be made public at the proper time.