davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16

Ans: Pack your buds and 60 back
10 your husband the very day you
read this message. You are his re-
sponsibility and if YOU don't stick
to him and make him support you
now, then you won't have a husband.
1t isn't your parents place to care
for you and his expectant child when
it arrives, so go back and make him
do right by you.
L. j. Dear Sir it is a woman who
has my husband and has had him
now for eight years and I want TO
. know will you get her out of the way
for me but must tell you she has
a strong hand on him
| Ans; She seems 10 have what II
takes to keep your husband satisfied
and there isn't going to be an in
\ mediate change in his actions. Stop
worrying about him. and Try to get
a little fun out of life yourself Al
though-see that be supports you as
I he should for you are his legal WIFE.
o. M. c. have been going with
this boy for eight years. Now this
last year have dated other bows and
this fellow tells me if do this again
that he will call the whole thing of.
Whit must I do?
Ans: Il seems to me that this fes-
low you have been going with for
eight years can't demand all of your
time If be doesn't anticipate marriage,
and surely he has known you Long
enough to know whether he wants
you for wife or not Give him the
air and go with the other fellows and
you will get a husband.
IG. B. Who circulated this story on
me and viii it be cleared up or will
Il continue TO get worse?
Ans; The very young man that you
think you are in love with Lex the
cat out of the bag'-no one else
knew anything about this particular
incident but you two. You had bet
ter watch your step and you won't |
have to face such accusations.
R t I am making plans to enter
nursing school this summer but there
are many people who are trying des-l
perately not to see me make a nurse.
Should I pay them any attention?
Ans: No. A course in nursing would |
certainly be an honorable profession
and you would make a very good |
nurse. Why don't you just take your
mothers advice and let the other
people talk-she knows what is best
and she followed the nursing field
hersef.l
L C Last year sent for my As |
bology Reading and wish to know !
if send quarter this year can |
l get my reading for this year.
Ans: Yes, you may. Be sure to send
your full name, bnthdate and cor
rect birthdate along with your letter
and if you like, will be glad to ana |
lyze your case-senl three questions
along with your remittance for nv
new 1910 Astrology Reading.
= lgss
y.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16
HBA Board Direction

Dear Editor: This comes to let the
many readers know that lodge No.
BIT is entertaining tn March Board
at BALDWIN M E Church. Those
corning No. As from Macon, come one
nile from Cavett Store and turn west.
Those coming No. Is from Macon,
after you pass Mt Noriah Church,
turn east on to Baldwin ME- church
1. III Moore, President.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16

B. M. He Please tell me if I will get
a better job soon and if SO will il l.,
here in this city or not?
Ans: A very good job is scheduled
for you this very month. One in the
city where you are located at pres
ent One in you position must ap-
ply at employment agencies o. ad-
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16

vertlse IN the local papers in order
to get work.
D. F. tod my husband that we
were expecting a baby and he told
me to 60 back to my parents and l
did. Now be is acting very peculiar
since / left and want to know what
is the meaning Of it?
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16
PAGE THREE

Dear Editor. This comes to inform
all that the Board will be held "a
Ouitrnan on Saturday, March g. Come
10 McRee Cafe on No. Is highway
and 20 one block west and then one
block south. Place, the church OF
God, in town.
Brown NcRee.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-16

BOARD no MEET IN COLL MS
The Board will be held at Collins,
Mississippi, in Leach's Chapel C.AE-
Church, right in the colored section
of the town.
W. IL. Boykins, President.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
Pitfalls of Love ..
A SEQUEL TO Marriage Meddlers

oC46Ci ~ ava az SAoSN "a c6OA =
with me, Old boy, and we can 20
over this thing while we wait.
That is" be turned courteously
10 Lillian, ~ you and Madge
don't object"
"Oh. no. 20 right along" Lii
Ian urged feveriShly. and I saw
that she welcomed the oppor-
tunity TO talk with me alone.
Bring us word when you
want US" Dicky said, and the
two men, 80 long comrades, left
the room together, and Lillian
waited only until the door
closed behind them before cross
ing to me and clutching my arm
convulsively.
SENDING HIM TO DEATH!
Did you tell Dlcky what
Harry plans to do?" she de-
manded, cor didn't you under
stand what he meant by going
back In the search for Marion ."
l took her clutching hand In
mine and put my other arm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

"Of course,
Harry agreed
That's tn Q
clearest thing
a b ut this
whole mixcrs-
able business.
wv h e Their
she's playing
tn e role of
I he cullud
gentleman In
the woodpIle,
and IL really
r sp onsible
for the whole
mess, wi tn
Marion doing
a tall and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

Gen. Hugh S. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
DO JUST THAT

~ 5bsl lhSl
at intend to do just that" I
said grimly, but you must not
build your hopes too high upon
my success"
"She's going to he n handful.
and then some" Harry assented.
There's nothing 30 obstinate as
young girl-or boy-with q
secret 10 keep. But I believe I'd
rather take my chances on a
boy"
80 would l." I agreed, but
big. bluff Harry Underwood did
not let me finish my sentence.
He rose and gave me COM
radely and encouraging clap on
my shoulder.
CAROLYN HOLDS SECRET
"My lunches never 20 wrong"
he said. land I have q strong
one that you're going to click
100 per cent on this thing. no
matter how obstinate Carolyn
proves to be. So keep the little
chin up"
"Good advice" Dicky's voice
sounded from the doorway.
"Hello there" he added as
Harry turned toward him. "You
should have awakened me when
you came In. I've been doing an
earnest job Of sleeping In your
bed and your pajamas."
The two men clasped hands. anc
their eyes met in grave and com.
radely understanding of the tragic
problem we were facing although
as always, Harry was injecting q
light note into the conversation
NEED SLEEP
"You'li need all the sleep you
can get II. as ! understand,
you're driving TO Northampton
pretty SOON"
Just as soon as we throw
some food into u.s." Dicky said.
How about that part of it,"
He turned to me.
I'm the one who can cell you
that" Lillian said, and / real
lied that it was a distinct effort
for her 10 keep her voice steady.
miss Whitlock came up while
Msdge was over Weakening you,
and said she would serve sup
per up here in Is minutes"
THAT means we have about
eight and half TO spare"
Dicky commented. Suppose
you come over TO your room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28
By Adele Garrison

around her, drawing her close in
a support | saw she sorely needed
"Yes, dear, ! understood, and
10 did Dicky when I told him
what Harry had said"
She drew a long shudderins
breath.
ITS no use to talk to Harry"
she said. II can see that. He
has promised me he will not go
back without my express per-
mission, but he knows that I
cannot resist his determine ton
TO do everything In his power
IN rescue Marion. I shall have
20 give in. But OH! Madge, TO
have TO make such q decision
which virtually condemns my
husband to certain death by tor
ture- Isn't there something that
Dicky can do?"
Continued Monday
Gen. Hugh S. Johns son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

THEN f0E agree with
Dicky and Lillian and me that
Carolyn knows more than she's
admitting about this affair" l
eatJ el1,.slxr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

20-Pow
2i-Ruhs with cleanser.
22-Fish basket
24-A cotton EauIs.
26-Perfect.
27-Main artery.
2a-AssentinE.
3l-spreads for drying.
34-Opposed ~.
36-Coral Island.
5q--spin around.
t2-First woman.
4i-Claims
t7--Appiaud.
4a-Gay tune.
S0-smail lizard.
51-Narrow inlet
53-Food receptacle.
54-Born.
55-Suprsme deity.
57-Behold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

HORIZONTAL
f-One circuit
italian poet.
p-Nocturnal naararasi---
i2-Former French coin.
decentralization.
14-RecIine.
lS-Insisted on.
17-Small valley.
Island measure.
19-Panama Canal lake
2l-Southern state (abbr).
23-Unoccurted.
2S-Country in British Empire
2s-MOney OF account Cpl
30-Italian noble family.
32-Artificial language.
33-sea bordering Greece.
35-Expunger.
BLY, means OF.
3S-Department in France.
40-Demonstrative word
41-Rain-sn mixture.
43-City in Norway.
45-Note Of scale.
46-Eject foreibly.
4S-Unvell.
50-Great Lake.
52-NsrkinR
5e-swimminE organ Of fish.
57-Classical language.
5s-Zodiac sign.
5s-Child's game.
SI-short for Th.ooor..
VERTICAL
2-HEh card.
y 3-Ths cougar
4-AdJusted.
5-Conjunctinn.
6-Blockades
7-Beverage,
e-tfpon
e-Flattsr.
io-Feei unvsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-28

fancy job OF shielding her, or Is
simply an accomplish after the
fact Is some hare-brained at
tempt OF Marion's to save some
body, probably us, from some
threat made by some unknown
person. we have no means of
knowing until we can shake
the truth out of her. And as
you seem elected 10 he the ter
rier who will do the shaking, l
suggest that you set your teeth
In deep"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
ARMOR SHORTAGE
To Be CORRECTED
NAVAL OFFICIALS SEEK TO
TRIPLE OUTPUT BY PLANT
EXPANSION

nv International News Serv'ce)
Washington. oct. &c ms Navy
today revealed an $4,000, 900 expan.
sion IN new armor plate production
as shortages OF this commodity
threatened temporary disruption Of
the two-ocean navy program.
A confidential report 10 Secretary
Of the Navy Knox disclosed that
naval officials win seek TO triple
the output OF armor and forglngs
by three private steel companies
and at the governments Charleston,
w. Va. ordnance plant.
Approximately S3f000.0D0 in new
facilities for armor plate produc-
tion will be located at the Bethle-
hem Steel and the Midvale compan-
ies. while t45,000.000 worth Of new
equipment VIII be placed at the
Charleston plant. Expansion u the
armor plate operations az the Car
-negie-Il.inols- Steel Company also is
being undertaken. These are the
only sources OF armor plate avail
able TO the government. g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Sixth Grade Presents
Safety Program For
Pupils at Roosevelt

The Roosevelt Elementary grade
school was entertained by safe
ty program given by the sixth
grade Friday.
Murray Millar served as the
chairman of the program. Girls
OF the Service Squad who gave
speeches were Mary Louise Stew
ems. captain; Ann Brown. lieuten-
ant; and Janice Allison Boys OF
the patrol who gave talks were
Malcolm Sanders, supervisor;
Robert Cushman, captain; Leon
ard Turner, lieutenant, and Bruce
Poster.
The Woodruff patrol boys were
invited to take part in the program.
Those giving talks were James
Fleming, captain; Bruce Badger,
lieutenant; and John Spencer. The
program closed with the sixth
grade singing their safety song
Following the program the sixth
grade served their parents and
Woodruff guests refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Members Who Don't Eat at
Sale Find Themselves
Paying Anyway

Nathan /. Munro has good
business head. There seems to De
no doubt about that. Friday there
was a luncheon meeting for mem
bers OF the Community Fund spe-
cial gifts committee in the Huron
Hotel. but many members were
Kiwanians and their own organiza-
ton was serving delicious meals at
36 y. Huron st. where their rum
mage sale was in progress.
So to remedy the situation Mr..
Munro went to the Hotel and ac-
tually collected total Of $3.50 from
those Kiwanians (and some Ro-
tarians, tool, for meal they should
have (but didn't eat at the rum
mage sale. Contributors were
William Bassett. Paul Ungrodt.
Harry Shaefer. c. G Wescott. Ar
thur Missy. Luman Seamans. Max
Williams. Matt Max. Joseph H.
Thompson. T. s. Weber. Leroy
Bush. Worden Geer president Of
Kiwanis, at that. d. T. Quirk. Dr..
Bradley Harris, George Norman.
Nfrrsse Miller. f. X. Redford and
eeorge Veins.
Wives OF Kiwanians served such
delicious home cooked ham din
ner Friday noon that Tuley Wat
ling suggested the women con.
tinue with the dinners for another
week. There was no second to his
motion from the women workers
Mrs. Spencer Davis and her COM
mittee. Mrs. Leroy Bush. Mrs Her.
bert Bisbee. Mrs Walter Wisbin.
Mrs. Elton Casady, Mrs. Richard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26

more white men came thew divided
the things TO be done until now the
community does things tor the in
dividuals in It. Important agencies
In the development OF the commun-
ity In his opinion are churches,
schools, business and professional
people. banks and the newspaper.
Through community growth agen'
cies have been created to meet GER
tain needs. Their need iustifies
their existence and to raise funds to
finance them the Community Fund
campaign is conducted. He con.
tended one OF the hardest things a
person does is think. one should
think. but not worry, he sserted.
National figures which he cited
showed that only per cent OF the
people do very much constructive
thinking.
He cited the building of the Hotel
Huron as an example OF community
thought and action. He referred to
his visit here N 1921 when satisfac
tory hotel facilities were very lin
tied.
other pertinent remarks we're
"Our life belongs TO the commun
ity In which we i've" zone OF oul
biggest jobs, II not the biggest, Ii
TO provide opportunities for youns
people to find suitable employment
or business opportunities in the
community in which they grow up
where their friends and relatives
live, Everyone should heye civic
pride and the less one likes things
in the community In which he lives
the harder that person should
strive 10 make the community what
he wants II 10 be" There Is no
ideal city, but We should strive for
It and the best way is TO have
ideal citizens" Most men are more
annoyed by their opinion OF a thing
than the thing itself" Economics
Of the community are very Import
ant" "Alibis for not doing or not
giving 10 the Community Fund
will not do we should think and
work and give" "All OF US should
know more about the community
IN which we live" 1--WE don't under
stand money (only IS men in the
world have that reputation and
we don understand our commun-
ity."
His address was concluded with
hints 10 community fund collectors
and the recitation Of a poem which
had as It's tacme, Cities are what
men make them on land given them
by God" G. S Manning. chairman
Of the Public Relations Committee
OF the Board OF Commerce intro
duccd the speaker.
Spencer a. Davis, president OF
the Board Of Commerce, presided
Musical numbers were given by the
YpsilanU High School mixed octette
WAC sang TITS Morning" Ting a
Ling Ny Canoe" "a Rece sion
al. and i am an American" They
were accompanied by Roland l..
Schafer
Don Silkworth and Luman Sea
mans. co-chairmen Of the campaign
committee. spoke briefly Mr. SILK
worth paid tribute 70 the fine work
being done By Paul Dngrodt IN pro-
mnllng the meeling- and assi8tlng
with various community projects.
rs ,sy.trarVFsrrr,rr rrfHHrr. r
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
MAYNARD YOUTH
NOT GENERALITY
DR.. ANSPAcH SAYS THROWING
OF EGGS GIVEN UNDUE
PUBLICITY

Detroit. Oct. 26 -AP-Charges
that youth. in general has lost
sight of its responsibilities are
not justified despite isolated in
stances such as the throwing of
eggs at Wendell Willkie in Pom
tiac. Dr. Charles l.. Anspach,
President of Central State Teach
ers College. said Friday.
Speaking before the region one
conference of the Michigan Edu-
cation Association. DR.. Anspach
said that the Pontiac incident re-
ceiyed undue publicity and that
an example of modern youth s
realization of its tasks can be
fu-fffti- response TO the re
cent selective service registration,
Samples OF youths misbehavior.
he declared, are much rarer than
those of its behavior.
Dr. Anspach was formerly on
the Normal College faculty, Ypsi-
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Good Business Head Brings
Kiwanis Sale Added Funds

Weir. and Mrs. Don c0mstock.
However, they did appreciate the
compliment.
Mrs. Davis cooked the 30 pounds
Of ham at home and every slice
was sold.
Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson's home
made cabbage salad was greatly APP
preciated for the IL o'clock serv-
ings.
Mrs. Herbert Bisbee's delicious
nodded cottage cheese salad also
brought reclamation.
Mrs. T S. Weber offered to send
in escalloped potatoes ready to
serve two days and the big cooke
full brought in Friday noon was
greatly appreciated.
Lemon, pumpkin, apple, and
mince pies contributed by Mrs.
Leroy Bush, Mrs. Noble Lee Gar.
rison. Mrs. Walter Wisbin. Mrs.
Elton Cassidy. Mrs George Becker,
Mrs. Kenneth Bower and Mrs Clar-
ence Loesell. disappeared like all
good pies do when hungry men ge,
together.
a big white fuzzy angel food cake
brought in by Mrs Henry Frain
soon disappeared and was enjoy
ed as well as delicious cakes sent
in by Mrs. Simon Fagerstrom. Mrs.
Carroll Curtis and Mrs. Harry Brit
ton.
Mrs. John Gaults cookies were
delicious.
Mrs. +. 5. George helped the
committee greatly when she
brought in carrot strips and cream.
ed horse radish sauce ready for
the table.
And again Mrs. Strart Lathers
brought two quarts Of cream FOR
the first servings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Parts to be Used in Twelve
Thousand Large Bomber
Planes

Detroit, Oct. 2S-AP- The ma
TONS automotlve industry which
counts its annual output in mil
lions of units, today began mapping
plans for the protHction of approx
imately $500,000,000 worth of air
plane parts.
The parts are TO go into the as
sembling of 10000 huge bomber
planes. some of the four engined
type and some powered with two
engines. With contracts already
allotted for the manufacture Of ay-
iation engines. tanks, trucks. shells
and other war materials, the new
commitments, to- be allocated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Automotive Industry Making
Plans F or Plane Production

throughout the industry next
spring, will bring to more than ST.
000,000000 the defense contracts
assigned to the automotive indus
try.
Blueprints and specifications
for the latest step toward the pro-
ing volume were laid before a
duction of aircraft in oveFwhelm-
meeting of representatives OF all
the automobile manufacturers and
related industries here Friday by
William S. Knudsen, production
member of the national defense ad-
visory commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Detroit Card Sharks
Assessed Costs, Fines

Detroit card sharks we're ar
raigned in municipal court here
Friday evening on charges Of lar
ceny by trick They had been al.
rested here Sept. II.
Louis Denhoff and George Mich.
OILS we're assessed costs and fines
totaling $50 each and each was or
dered to pay $40 restitution
Charles Marcoff was assessed s3l
costs and fines and ordered to pay
81 restitution. The fourth member
OF the group. Emil Resnik, vas not
actually in the game.
Both Denoff and Marcoff had
served AZ days each in county jail
awaiting Fridays trial. The other
two men had been released on
$1,000 bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Amendments Discussed
For Farm Bureau Group

At the Augusta Community Farm
Bureau meeting at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schuman.
Robert Garrod. the president, led a
discussion concerning the amend
ments which are to be voted on in
November. New officers for the
ensuing year were elected as fo,.
lows: Robert VANITY, president;
Earle Wright. vice president; Mrs.
Pearl Breining, secretary; Clyde
Preining. discussion leader; Jen-
nings Campbell. minute man: Mrs.
Ray Smalley. publicity secretary:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrod. song
leaders. and Mrs. Bert Amrhein
recreation leader
4 paper was read by Mrs. Lee
Talladay on the subject OF Producer
Consumer Relations. The Farm
Bureau song was sung with Mrs.
Garrod at the piano. and a recrel-
tional program was led by Mrs.
George Essex. after which refresh
meuts were served by the hostess
The next meeting will be at thu
home Of Mrs. Clyde Brelning, No
vember 26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
EIGHT INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
SIX HURT IN COLLISION AT
INTERSECTION OF BECK,
TYLER ROADS

Eight persons were injured and
several cars damaged in accidents
near here Friday.
A car driven by Victor Kolodzlej,
%, Willis, tipped over after collid,
ing with one Driven by Ralph b.
Bennett, as. Belleville, at Beck
and Tyler Rds., resulting In Injuries
to both drivers and their passen-
gers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Kolodziei sustained a
wrenched back, Mr.. Bennett pos.
sible fractured ribs, Lionel and
Frederick Krupnow. Belleville, cuts,
Albion Saksewski and Irving Bar.
rett. both of Belleyille. cuts and
bruises. All were taken to Boyer
Memorial Hospital here.
Paul Chapman. Jr., Is, 119 Bel
St.. and Glare Oltersdorf, l6. Z.
Cross St. were taken to Saline
and Ann Arbor hospitals respective.
ly after a car driven by Chapman
rolled into ditch at Bethel Church
and Steinbeck Rds.
A car driven by Max A. Wilcox,
is. $40 Z. Michigan Ave. ran into
pole on Huron River Dr. about .
p. m, damaging pole and vehicle.
On the same road about two
hours later Joseph Howard, IA n.
Prospect st, lost control OF his
ear on a curve and the vehicle
cleared six foot fence. landing in
a field. Howard was locked In
city jail overnight and this morn
ing pleaded guilty to charges Of
reckless driving. He was fined
s25.
James Lamb, Route 3. admitted
similar charges after his car col.
lided with one driven by Junior
Thomas, Saline, on US-112. He
was also fined 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Waves of Axis Warplanes
Storm Eastern Scotland,
Hammer London All NIGHT
British Rosyth Naval Base
Objective of Three
Thrusts Today
LONG RANGE GUNS DUEL
OVER ENGLISH CHANNEL
Peace Proposals Fade in
Vichy Talks With
Germans
nv Assoeistsd Prssx,

Waves OF Axis warplanes
stormed against eastern Scotland
and the raids on London, Liver
pool, Midland industrial cities and
Wales.
London took a night long ham
mering In which more homes and
buildings were smashed and cas-
uaities inflicted. After midnight,
the raids eased somewhat until
dawn. and the other cities got the
brunt of bombs. One Midland city
suffered three dead and 81 injured.
Rosyth, in the Firth Of Forth,
was the first land objective in
Britain attacked after war was de-
clared. A Nazi raid Oct. 16, 1899,
took an acknowledged toll Of 35
naval casualties. and two cruisers
and one destroyer were damaged.
British and German long range
guns dueled across the English
Channel until an early hour today
as the Raj again unieaded bombs
on the continental coast.
The Raj also attacked air bases
in German-occupied territory and
oil supplies and naval bases In
central and northern Germany.
After comforting with Italian
leaders in Paris. Vice Premier
Pierre Laval of France was ex-
pected back in Vichy today for a
cabinet meeting at which Marshal
Philippe Petain, chief Of state,
was scheduled to report on his
conversations with Adolf Hitler.
Vichy officials, who previously
gave the impression the talks
meant permanent peace terms for
France, said the negotiations were
expected to settle only "immed-
late problems between France
and Germany, and may be pre-
ludes to an Axis peace drive"
perhaps aimed at President Roose-
velt's aid.
To that peace report. a Berlin
spokesman pointed to the contin-
uing raids on Britain as the best
answer.
Some neutral sources in Europe
still believed the talks were aimed
at securing French Mediterranean
bases or naval aid in exchange for
less harsh Axis peace terms to
France.
Japanese reports In the Far East
said Japanese naval planes bombed
two bridges on the Burma road in
the third attack since that vital
Chinese supply route was reopen
ed Oct. is by Britain.