davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

"a total of 202 Macomb coun-
ty youths were being examined
at Detroit today prior to possible
induction into the United States
army.
Included in the group was
Benson Ford, 21-year-old grand
son of Henry Ford, who LEFT
Roseville this morning with 81
others at 7:56. Ford talked pleas
antly with Willie Rosen, special
Macomb county deputy, en- route
to the induction station by bus,
Witnesses said Ford appeared
out of nowhere and chatted A.
fably with other selectees. Mel
Their his famous grandfather nor
his father, Edsel, was on hand
to see him off.
HALLER DEFERRED
Harry "Hatchet" Haller, 80,
and for IL years married, was
given an eleventh hour reprieve
by Draft Board No. 8, only q few
minutes before he and 81 otherl
were to leave Romeo at 8 o'clock
last night.
Conrad Turrell, Q member Of
the board, said Haller was given
q 30-day deferment In which ia
appeal his IA Classification ia
the appeal board. Halter had moi
known until yesterday IN appeal
was possible, his friends laid.
Turrell indicated that Hallez
will escape the draft Il legisla-
ton lowering present draft age
limits IL amended by congress.
POWER LIMITED
Meanwhile. al draft board,
were sent . telegram from state
selective service headquarters
today saying that deferment Of
older men In anticipation Of the
See DRAFT-Rase 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
New Lions
Assigned
to Groups

nErvin Egle and William Pol
lock, both new members Of the
Lions Club, today were assigned
TO committee posts for the clubs
annual Powwow TO be held on
Thursday, Aug. 2 1t Hillcrest,
Dr.. William r. Lubahn, club
president, said today.
Both Egle, who 10 co owner Of
Dad's Place, ana Pollock, man.
aser oe tks Goodrich Store, were
assigned 10 IL inside refresh
ment committee. Other appoint
ments were revealed IN Friday
iUue e he Daily l1onitog.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Nazi (onquests
Likewise FACE
Loss Of Cash
Action Taken in
View OF Announced
Notional Emergency

WASHINGTON. June 14-tR
President Roosevelt today or
dered the immediate freezing of
all German and Italian assets in
the United States.
At the same time he ordered
the freezing of the assets of all
invaded or occupied European
countries not previously covered
in freezing orders.
The executive order said the
action was taken in view of the
unlimited national emergency
he declared recently.
The control measures will be
administered by. the treasury de-
partment whose machinery, the
White House said, is already In
motion.
"These measures" said q
White House statement. ''in eff
feet bring al financial trans
actions in which German and
Italian interests are ainxelved
under the t6ntruf- Of the govern
ment, and impose heavy GRIM
inal penalties upon persons
failing to comply Herewith.
The executive order is de-
signed, among other things, to
prevent the use of the financial
facilities of the United States
in ways harmful to national
defense and other American in
terests, to prevent the liquida-
ton in the United States OF as
sets looted by duress or con-
quest, and to curb subversive
See ASSETS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Esnbsxzlsr Suspect
Nabbsd in County

oSergt. Edgar Welsch, Of the
Romeo state police, said today
that James T. McCsbe. 80, Of De-
troit, had been arrested In War
zen township by troopers yester-
day afternoon and turned over
to Oakland sounty III ,orities to
face charges Of embezzlement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
3 Arrested
in Resort Raid
Stots Police Close
Butler Road Piece

OThe % defendants pleaded
guilty to disorderly conduct
charges when they appeared
before Justice Of the Peace
Donald ]. Parent late this
morning and were assessed
fines and costs totalling $5o0.
The largest fine, that Of $50,
was paid by Ben Walters, con-
fessed d0orman.
twenty-five women and one
man were in the county jail this
after state police staged
See RAID-Fage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
..Baccalaureate
is Expected
to Draw Crowd

AMore than 1900 relatives and
friends Of 180 Mount Clemens
High schol seniors are expected
to attend Baccalaureate services
Sunday at 8 p. m. In the high
school auditorium.
Rev. Dunning Idle, pastor. Of
First Methodist church. will de-
liver the Baccalaureate sermon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 1l-tR
Sumner Welles. under-secre-
tary Of state, declared today In
. discussion OF Berlin statements,
that Americans ''have never been
impressed by what they regard
as bluster or threats"
He made that statement tn re-
ply to newspapermen's queries
concerning the attitude OF the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

oHarold Lindsey, chairman Of
the Selfridge Field Service
Council, said today that m Inn
portsnt meeting mol Tho council
members will Be held on Monday
afternoon, and urged that oil
members be present. VA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Ford Rejected
by U. 5. Army
20l Others from,
County lndueted

ODETROIT, June 14-(R-
Army medical examiners tod3y
rejected Benson Ford, I1-yeaE
old SON of Edsel Ford, prssident
Of the Ford Motor company,
from military service under The
Selective Service Act.
Army officials withheld an
nouncement on the reason for TIE
rejection, but young Ford said i
was due to Z "congenit,l cataract
Of the left eye."
IL would have been glad to
Co." said Ford, "yet ! am glad It's
over"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
puuuet Leader i'm Tokyo

aToKYO June ,4-R,-Wone Ching Wei. president OF the
recognized Chinese National government at Non
kro E On route TO Jopon for conferences with government
eoders at Tokyo the eobnet bureau of information an
nounced today. l4f
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Political Paradox?

RERl IN June l4-0PeSecretoY Of Stote CordeI HuTs
stoternent hot Sos defense evidence OF
wos described by Berlin commentator today as
d "poIiticoI porodox."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

= ONDON June Observation-Disclosures sources announced
toov tho French troops had abandoned the Syon town OF
Kissoue and had foen back positions only FEW miles
from Damascus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Palestine Is Bombed

oPALESTlNE June Observation-Disclosures olrerott dropped
bombs in two woves eory this morning in the third prolonged
air rod this week. orcro guns fired for tour hour: while
residents nov foior with night rold mode beds IN shelters
and spent the night there. There were neither eosuoes nor
sdomoee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Raj Lashes Ruhr Valley

oLONDON June l4-N-For the third stroleht night Hr
ISL bomber oshed at Gennonys industrial Ruhr voey lost
oht and struck ooon at Bres where the Noz botteshps
Schornhorst and Gnesenou as we'll lOOOOton cruiser
ore berthed authoritative sources reported todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
/ & - x x x
bulletins
Launch DestrOyers To-day

eBosTON June l4-Q9-Constructed Ia less thcn yeor.
Two new u Navy destroyers the Forrest and the Fitch viii!
be launched todoy the Boston oy yord Both are LOO
tons and among the first Of the Bristol type constructed
They ordered by Congress lost as part OF the S4
novel program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
MONDAY TAX DEALNE

MONDAY TAX DEALINB
OBecause June Is falls on SUM-
dr.. the deodline for second
/, Qo1Ec1E 1Dqoono tux payments II
y )su1ays nm 70. GILES Kava-
e - jn1wnal rev
s's''. q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
WILLING WORK Frs CLUB
MEETS

The Willing Workers Club Of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church met last
Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Lillian Tuggle in what is
reported as one of the most high
ly successful meetings Of the
group this year.
With fifteen members attend
ing, one dollar and eighty cents
was turned over to the clubs trea-
sury. Mrs Flora Raney, president,
led a rising vote Of thanks to the
hostess for the splendid hospitality
given the club at that meeting
Mrs. Gertrude Hudson is secre-
tary of the club, and Rev. Fred
T, Guy, pastor Of the Mt Zion
Baptist church.
The Willing Workers Club is
one Of the citv's most on standing
groups Of Church Club women.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
Alumni Assn
.Honors .P.S.C.
Faculty

After a very favorable impress
siye business meeting of the Alu-
mni Association of Philander
Smith College on Wednesday even
ing in the chapel, this association
very sraciously entertained the
faculties of the college, Baptist
College and Shorter College on
Friday evening, Sept. 10, at the
Y. W. C. A.
The chairman, Mrs. Eva Byrd
and her committee, composed Of
Mesdames Sara Rice, who is re-
porter for the Association; Alma
Minton, Beulah Collins and Miss
Dazerene Elston, acted as host
esses of this unique affair.
The raost sincere and efficient
president of the Association, Fred
Byrd, announced the program and
introduced and presented his fac
ulty, Coach Chester f. Hymes gave
some very encouraging remarks.
Music for the pragrom was furn-
ishe by Miss Ruth Gillian, head
Of the Philander Smith Music
Department, Between the amuse-
ment and dancing, the hostesses
served a pleasing and delightful
repast.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26

q great sermon to a magnifi-
ented by Bishop Curry to preach
cent audience. Shouts and screams
were very much noticeable as he
proclaimed the word of God.
Bishop Curry presided with
dignity and grace throughout the
meeting. The following depart
ments of the church were repre-
scented and had institute work by
groups: Missionary, s. s., Allen
Christian Endeavor League and
the Young Peoples Department
of the Missionary Society. Fine
work was done by the instruct
ors in each department. Certifi-
Gates were granted to each parti-
cipant for work accomplished.
The grand lecture by Bishop Cur
nv at the noon hour was very
inspiring and instructive. Such
, lectures are of great benefit to
the church Every pastor and Of
ficer went away with a feasible
program that will make the
church grow.
The general sentiment in Okla
homa is now, that though We re-
greet so very much the passing
of the lamented Bishop r. j.
Howard but we thank God and the
Council Of Bishops for assign
ing to us Bishop G.. E. Curry.
For he is indeed great leader.
We feel that in him we have
big brother and we have learned
to love him and follow his lead
Oklahoma is with him for what
ever he wants to put over. Be-
cause Of his past achievement
we believe in him and his abilit,
to put over a great program TO
4 the church. He is a business gen
. Jus. So, the general church wi
be hearing from us, with a gres
g leader as we have.
g Never before has any BishI
\ come to the 18th Episcopal Di
> trict and gained the admiratit
ard respect of all the people
so short a time as has Bish
ry Curry. We thank him that
mn consented to come to us and wol
D., with us. Shorter College and r
Z. liaious Education has never h
es- a brighter outlook than now,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26

cation papers in safe place
might find himself better able to
establish his citizenship than ma
tive-born American born in Me-
vada or New Mexico before 1929
1.-THE year in which registration
by law in those states) or in
Georgia, Nebraska or Texas be-
fore 1927.
Can you prove you are an
American? The question formerly
was important only when apply
ing for passport. Now it is nee
essary to submit proof of Ameri-
can citizenship to obtain employ
ment in variety Of defense in
dustries, to get a job with the
government, to be eligible for an
old age pension or to be placed
on relief rolls in many localities.
The most satisfactory proof Of
| citizenship is an official birth GER
tificate, but the Census Bureau
Z
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
Ax~sp ALn~ Saa DavAl W.
Memphis Scheduled

1t was announced this week by
Rev. ]. R. Green that an excursion
to Memphis, Tenn, will he held
Sunday. Enroute to Memphis anc
the Union Quartet Singing Pro
gram, chartered buses will leave
9th and Chester Streets at 7:4F
a. m. and will reutrn at approx
mately 1900 p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
The
~?
Column

"Oh Mama, | wanna brand new
ear, champaign, caviar,
Mama, you've gotta get the best
for meta da va da, ia va da,'
| CHATS the come on, and MAMA"
| answers)
why dontcha do right--like 9th
er men do,
Get outa here, get me some money
too y
Yes, there's nothing new in
living; Grandma used the same
spiel in her outmoded way. But
now that schools started, we're
HEARING A LOT of thesa DAG
dy-Mamma versionsl.
There was an error in my copy
q short while ago. | said: "Helio.
there, get out your paper and
nencil and take down this name
New Eskimo PIE, and a chick
Tor two) u meant, New Es-
kimo 1--WE and a chick" Frierd
of ours tried out this new frigid
five but found it much too fri
gid-roally he did
Sharp as a tack and cool as
a penguin, the for long time
unpublicized Ernest "Deuce Boy
Wilson fell out at the Lafayette
True to his custom, he was
Immediately attired Being in the
dark somewhat, ! couldn't plain
~ distinguish the pattern or
weave, but take it from inches
on his way back
Floating around conspiciously
in the somewhat common vernacu-
lar has been tine term, "Low Cot
ton" Printed here some short
while ago was an article descrih-
ing, in brief, the nsational rise
of one Robert Bradley (From Cot
ton Field To Cotton Exchange in
one easy lesson.) In thi we used
the term Low and Tall cotton
Bradley was well on his way back
when his little stock market
crashed, and now, for a time at
least, his cotton will be so low it
amt If you don't get what
| mean, ask the Weather Bird!
Out at Kavanaugh Field today
thcrell be a galaxy Of cute young
things all spruced up in their
Fri oy's bosts It's the open
or for football season. III leave
the play-hv play coverage to those
very efficient sport writers and
take on the social side for my
/ self, I give you this; When, sew
eral years ago, a girl went head
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
HYMN STORY
BY Mrs. e. c. Hatcher
"The Sweet By And

Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Bronson,
was honored last Monday night
at an informal reception social
held in the Lafayette Dinette.
Almost a hundred old friends and
newly formed acquaintance at
tended the party to welcome the
erstwhile resident of the City of
Roses.
Given by his mother, Mrs. L.
N Bronson, an aunt, Mrs. Myr-
tie L. Williams, and his brother,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26

Istor and congregation of
t spared no pains in MAX
Entertainment one of the
b. Greene had things well
! There was perfect har-
ID cooperation on the part
pastor, Presiding Elder,
Yrews, and members of st.
i'd other friends of Pine
&c associate pastors, Revs,
Iinkins, j. P. Shumpert,
/ of Allen Temple anC
napel A. M. +. churches
Nty, and Rev. C. C. Neal
". M. f. church, were al
. of the pastor-host il
ITO make the stay of thu
Nm comfortable and hap
Ng the short time Rev
! has been at St. John, h
Ade a wonderful progress
$ lovely wife, Mrs. Rut.
fne, they have found thei
No the hearts Of the mem
and the city of iPne Bluff
H Myrtle Jones was tn
n hostess to a tea givel
VIZ the MissioItry ladit
congress, at her home, sc
st.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
OPP Curry Holds
It Meeting In
ShOma

BY S. Il. Kolen
Iesday morning at 10 Ii.
sliding Elders, pastors and
es from all sections of the
"Sooner State Oklahoma,
gathered in the spacious
|ry beautiful auditorium of
Chapel, A. M. f. Church,
Okla, Bishop Geo. f. Cur
D., presiding.
opening service was yer!
,ive and with much soleml
". r. P. DuHart, D. d
of Quinn Chapel A. NJ I
y, TT, Smith, Ark, was pres
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
6osisl,yg5sIS;;sI|Isalill'iIa lliallAlAs: Is
EMM BY TECUASEH RUTLEDGE Al1Li
1898 Phones 2-3766
1898
MODERNIS1IC CLUB MEETS

The Modemistic Club held its regular semi monthly
meeting on Tuesday night September %, l94l with Mrs,
Lois Johnson as hostess Nine of the twelve members were
present and the president Mrs l., L. Jones' opened the
business with "bang" Plans being made for the An
nua Halloween Dance Watch the date for the tickets VIII
be out After the completion of business the hostess
served delightful and refreshing The next meet
ing will be with the members Misses Cordela FL
lott and Theola Coleman,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
PARAMOUNT BRIDGE CLUB

The Paramount Bridge Club met last week with Miss
Vio Johnson at the residence of Mrs Edna Mae Harris
l22 West DIST Street The meeting called to order by
the President Mrs V c. Iarpon, brief business SEES
sion was held. Only eight members present Prizes
for the evening were won by Mrs Freeda Brown and Mrs
Odea Desongs The next meeting will be with Mrs Three
sa Jones' 407 f. Roosevelt Road Miss Rowena Alison re
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
c. M. c. Club Meets

The c. M. C. Club met Thurs
day evening, Sept. 10, at S p. M,
with Mrs. Elliott as hostess. As
this was the social meeting, the ac-
tivities carried out everything i'm
piled in the word social" A de-
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess. Prayers and a financial
donation were made for Mrs Cora
Horton, who has been i'll for sew
eral months, The club adjourned
after very pleasant evening to
meet again on October 2, with
Mrs. Willie Gordon, 1922 W. 10Th
st.
On Thursday, Sept. %, the final
outing of the summer was held
Fishing and a fish fry were in
cluded in the activities on the
outing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
q NIGHT HAWKS MEET

The q Night Hawks met on Monday night at Their
club room o05 Gaines st Most OF the members were pres
emf The business session was brief With Mr. Charles john
son serving as host paatabe menu was served 10
all members present The next meeting will be on Monday
night The president urged all members to be present I'M
nertant business to be discussed Mr. Waldo Bronson,
porter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
3 < &c Re Z
LIGHT Z
SKIN
Is PRETTIER
Flake off tho

,Amerl-- .-.vs,leh -l,n-r.l.- ..----....s11cy
To recognize the silver lining,
but it always pays in the end.
Selected
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26

over heels for a uniform, it was
a football uniform But now,
it's the army-so it's back breaks
on the gridiron and heart aches
on the dance floor. All! This life
| live!
The Boys From Markham St.
cried out 9efiantly last week that
they'd been done an injustice by
Columnist Bob Hawkins 49,. r
think I'll have to agroa with the
boys, Mr. Hawkins. The reason
II hind their present status is OBJ
viously enough excuse for their
predicamentl
And the Green Hornet, slowly
cruising up and down the line,
gives heaping teaspoons Of eyi
dence of hot story soon
That fellow, mentioned a few
I columns back, Percy Dean John
sons little handy man) is the
| jitteringest jitterbug I've ever
seen, so help me. Just a wee bit
on the plumb side, he's a sight
for sore eyes (any old eyes, for
that matter) as he very (un)-
gracefully whirls his bulky body
across the erstwhilo peaceful
dance floor Last Sunday at
the Dreamland, his was monopoly
/ rs he revived and rejuvinated what
! looked to me like the "Cakc Walk
Perc's claiming the title glitter
bug King" and thus far, he's re
! ccived no challenge for the seem
inly cherished position A prob
able answer for the unchallenged
reign Of Percy is that when he's
on the floor, tn res room for no
more!!
That's all for now, folks 81.
| No bits of juicy gossip
To you can relate;
But soon, real soon, I'll have
some,
SO help me. Just you wait!
Until the next time, then, good
bye now.
Archibald Tweedy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
THE ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY OPENS
MEETING AT Y. NJ. c. A.

Following a committee meeting at the nome OF MIS-
Alma Mnton 2100 Cross St, on Tuesday night the Lea
Phi Beta Sorority opened its meetings for the ll session
Mrs Minton is the chairman of the Program Committee
and complete plans for the year were presented To he cao
on Wednesday night
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26

Work at the Phyllis Wheatly Club,
Y. M. c. A. next Monday nigh.
Mrs. Lewis, whose official duties
bogin October /, is well qualified
for the "Y' position, having been
connected with the Association for
number of years.
Miss Flocalia Hill, Executive
Secretary Of the Phyllis Wheatly
Club, announced that four com
mittaes would serve as co-hostess-
es during the services and rccep:
ton. These are to be the Commit
tee Of Management. with Miss A,
B. Gillian as presid Mt the Mem
bership Committee, Mrs. b. II,
Chill res, chairman. the Girl K '-
serve Committee. of which Mrs
r. II. Touchstonc is chairman, end
the Hospitality Committee. Mrs,
J. Harrison, chairman.
1t is expected that this cere-
mony will be among the most bea-
utifully conducted affairs held at
the "Y" in recent years. 1t will
be held in the ballroom on the
second floor. An informal get-to-
g0ther will &c held in the receipt
ion room before the formal Undue
ton begins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
News For Youth

MRS. PAULINE PURYEM
CAN YOU PROVE YOU'RE
AMERICAN
census Bureau Estimates Some
o, 100000 Native Born Are
Without Birth Certificates, So
Necessary Nowadays
Editorial Research Reports)
Are you an American? Can you
rove it? Many hundreds Of thou
ands of those who observed Il
I'M An American Day last
prirg with patriotic fervor might
n \ficulty in producing salts
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26

rriage. When is a NO
beautiful, lovely and
p Even those who do
it said Of them oriinar-
the expression, "Beauti-
l bride adorns for her
o will God beautify and
lat city for those who
G The fourteenth chap
\. John tell us, "ln my
house are many man.
! go to prepare a place
shen we ride into great
cities, and say they are
Il think of Leningrad, that
FMS, even the citizens are
) help save, the old an
'tu Of Rome, where the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26

inc aWV
St. Matte Church last Sunday, Sept.
imothy 81 Reading from left to right
lat undeH enc Ingram Honeyeutt, the
he paacesnd Mr.. Phez Givans. Stand
ent RooA the bride. The small chill
nd Mussb Smith, Mary Virginia Horn
ii 10y. w. C. A. which was at
..----.-===--=-- Sunday afternoon and festi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26
THE PARAMOUNT BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

The Paramount Bridge Club met on Monday night Sep
tember % 1871 with Mrs Threesa JONES' 4O Roosevelt
n Ihe president opened the business session
Mrs Edna Mae Harris proxied for Mrs lola Mcdonald frzes
were won by Miss Viola Johnson and Mrs Edna Harris
Beautiful cut flowers decorated the living and dining rooms
where the members PLAYED bridge, tasty menu was
served by the hostess The next meeting VIII be with MIS-
ANA Krt,nd 1920 Spring Miss Rovena Allison reporter,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26

Continued on Page 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26

aurch of \
lnday lB |
ointment I
evitable fl
lini was
ussolini, |
e biggest
story
a.
In what
ropleey hi
itler and
DDS W ar
tracts fro
llow, bril-
lasized pc
pinted ado
God is a
eace God,
ible show
te instrurn'
S race sal
War, a
lame. w
led of "
me with
anding a
tarines al
rust expee
5 he has |
illeth witt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-26

And the Green Hornet, slowly
cruising up and down the line
gives heaping teaspoons Of eyi
dence Of a hot story soon