davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Moreover. they have thu
right To expect that, in levy
ing unprecedentedly burden
some taxation, the politicians
make an effort TO take dema.
gogy out of fiscal policy. Fol-
example, there is no time fol-
letting politicians avoid a sci
entific and balanced scheme
of taxes by continuing their
strike against SO productive a
tax a. a general manufac'
tttircrS safes tax.
Citizens also have a right
to ask that politicians make
other Sacrifices" such a
foregoing their accustomed
equity in economic waste In
the normal expenditures OF
government. Armament build.
Ing should be financed, in sc
far AZ feasible, through elimi.
nation of boOndoggling, graft
and fanciful experimentation
from the normal OUTLAWS OF
government, national, state
and local.
If the tentative plan Of the
House ways and means com.
mittee is adopted, then prog.
rcss will be made in approach.
ing Secretary Morgenthau's
goal of raising through tax
alton two out of every thres
dollars spent by the fedora
government. The COMMITTEES
has drawn up a schedule
for raising S3,504, 400, 0O(
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
WILL AID BRITAIN

CHUNGKING. July y ms
China viii send troops 10 aud the
British If Burma Is attacked 10y
Japan. ar official Chinese military
spokesman announced iQdaX.
The government of Generals
simo Chanc kai-Shck the SpokeS-
man said. regards japanese penc-
tration Of southern lndo-ChIna and
possible occupation OF Thailand as
forerunnerS Of an attempt 10 cut
the Burma Road and invasion OF
Yunnan province.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
DEFENDS JAPAN

RERI IN -IIIlA- - -4NSl- EnI.
eign Minister Admiral Teijlro To
yoda Of Japan charged today that
his country Is faced with thC
threat OF "encirclemcnt by Great
Britain and China. according 10 q
German wireless report from
Nichy.
French sources IN Nichy regard
the statement as Of decisive I'M
portance," the message said.
I'm view of the British threat
10 Thailand. further japanese
actions are expected shortly"
according 10 the radio.
Toyoda, according 10 the mes
sage. said Indo-China, as well as
Thialand. both having recognized
Japan's leadership IN the Far East
must together with Japan take
counter-measures against Anglo
Chinese encirclemcnt,'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
u. S. Chart

Detroit and Vicinity Party cloudy and
cogTnued warm and humid today and Sat-
urday.- highest tnday- about Is; gentle IA
moderate southerly winds
Temperatures one year ago today: High
est, 90, lowest. III mean. IS
Temperatures this date In the past 81
years Highest. 80. IN 1890 lowest So IN
1911.
Relative humidity Wednesday 40 m.
So 100 % 770,' l.30 ,. m f0%;
10 Ia - 2----
Barometric pressure Al 30 = m today.
station. % - inches sea level ~ p
inches
Preciptatnh In LAT - Ae.ifs- ending
7 30 Il, m. today. None
Departure from normal prcc ipitation since
January 1 - inches.
The sun sets today 0t 7.as q m. and
rises tomorrow az 5;ig a m
The moon sets To-Day AZ sal o. m. and
rises tomorrow a. 1850 a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO. July q
Japan today halted all japanese
vessels en- route TO United States
ports and her vessels now IN
American ports loaded with Amer
lean products made haste to put
out 10 sea.
A strict radio silence was inn
posed on japanese shipping by
Toxic and mystery surrounds the
movements Of japanese vessels IN
the Pacific.
ne moves appareHtty-wgTP-iH
Spired by fear of American eco
nomic reprisalS following Under
secretary of State Sumner WellcS'
denunciation of Japan'S move into
lndo- China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
TANKER SLIPS ctr

One of the vessels 10 hasten
from an American port was the
big tanker. the DAM Ogura Maru,
laden with 10000 tons of high
gravity oil and gasoline. She
slipped out of Martinez and
through the Golden Gate today
without being halted, although the
state department had warned
earlier that the tanker might be
detained"
Mindful Of the seizure Of Ger
man and Italian shipping several
months ago. America-bound ships
were halted eff ~ the American
shore. New SailinGS from Japan
were Cancelled.
More than to veSyriS wrTr In
volved. Whereabouts of japanese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
The Weather

= Ths sun will set al 75s n m today,
ana rise tomorrow al $40 a N
The moon will set today al s.4l p. m.
and rise tomorrow At $50 q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
BIG LINER OVERDUE

Japanese consular and shipping
authorities in San Francisco pro-
feSsed to know little or nothing
about the drastic orders.
Among the vessels halted off
shore was the big liner Tatuta
Maru, which was due in San Fran
cisco early yesterday with 800
passengers and a $3,500.000 silk
cargo consigned 10 New Jersey.
The Tatuta failed To make any
answer TO a deluge of messages
from worried friends and relatives
of the passengers and from the
japanese consul itself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Toxic Halls Ships
Hint of u. S. Reprsal Stops All America-Bound
Vessels Including Liner With $3,5o00Oo Silk Cargo

ships off the Pacific Coast was
unknown uS7tffcr- faiied-te- Ar
.swer all radio calls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

preparedness came from the Moreover, they have
Hearst newspapers. right to expect that, in lev
While many others were ing unprecedentedly burde
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
| q If g rs 10
til g Edit or
TO THE. EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
| READ The letters Of Mrs.
Clara Palmer and y. Arder-
son, and | would like to offer
my viewpoints.
Maybe We didn't. need any
other country 10 help AS the
time oar White House was
burned when We were invaded,
and maybe England did seem
ungrateful after the last war
towards us but l would like 10
remind Mrs. Palmer that team
work is going 10 help HEX those
JapS. Germans and Italians dur
ing tins particular war
one must remember that
times have changed greatly since
The last war Britain attitudes
have changed and today mod
ern war equipment signifies
that this viii be a bloodlcr more
trcacherouS war that the last.
Why can't some Americans
forget the past grievances which
developed after the last war
which was II years ago:
Why can't they center their
thoughts on tho fact that # all
the allied nations "puI! to-
gelhcr. We ARE bound 10 be
victorious.
NJ Anderson mentions that if
II. Is CUR duty 20 fight war and
finance, 1t alsp every 70 years
10 save the British Empire, then
II should be our United States
that does the absorbing instead
OF the British Empire.
Are We fighting this war 10
save the British Empire? Did
the Japs declare war on as or
on the British?
Are our BOYS willing. 10 die
right now 10 protection glorious
red white and blue, or the Brit
ISh Tag
Our liberty and freedom Of
thoughts, and our ideals are
threatened now and il is up 10
us 10 protect them or lall.NiCtim
10 dreaded dictatorship.
Come on Americans. Let's
pull with every ounce Of strength
We have 10 deadcn tho fangS Of
the enemy forever instead Of
holding grudCeS At this crucial
time against our friendly Allies.
MAY God bring America safely
and victoriouSlY through this
World War No. >.
NFINt SHIRLIE WILES.
2g6I ~. Clair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Dec. ~, 1870

~ British tfoopS continue 10 gain
IN Egypt capture the three forts
of MuSald. SID Omar and She
ferZcn
Lord Bcatrrhrook minister ~
aircraft production says that
Tho RAE has 81 nod daylight
SUPERIORITY m the air from Ger
many
Pres sent Roosevelt considers
increasing our war and 10 Great
Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
p W AIRS AGO TODAY
Dec. II, 1916

.TcUton armies invading Ru-
mania cross the Buzeu and lower
Calmaiuiul rivers, IN eastern
Wallachla.
The kaiser inSpeCtS his western
front and praises his men for
their gallant stand against the
RunanianS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Cleaner Fiction Sought

THE Hearst newspapers have warned 4edy as."eI.
as recently that widespread indecencTn current lit
erature and in the thtater has been creating situation in
this country calling for rigid censorship
This vogue for prurency has been maqiiosed in sew
era forms.
Some books are written and published for the sole
purpose OF exploiting immortality and degeneracy
Short stories are concocted with no ideas presented
In them except those which are never tolerated respcc
table homes and in self-respecting company.
Magazines printed and seia4F4ief disseminate
lewd pictures and equally lewd expressions in language
that is fit only for the bangles of some snseeped water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
u. S. Must Ou+do Reds
In Speed Of Mobi|izing
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

4 HAND ACROSS the sea 10
"A the Russians. and firm
clasp, and the honesty TO be
grateful. There is Z, cnmradcShip
and a community of the brave,
of all reSiSterS, of all stubborn
defenders of then homes, that
transcend ideologieS.
II was not Russia that as
Saulted Europe, but the least
European of European nations,
led by the least European OF
European leaders Hitler.
Hitler began by dC-Europcan-
ling Germany and turning it
into a Tartar horde issuing
hoarSe cries from dehumanI2ed
threats.
Now he whimperS 10 "Eu-
rope TO PROSTATE blood
stained. broken and dlSmembered
Europe. a Europe with her walls
Caved in and the wind WhlStllng
through TO rise with hun
against the eastern menace - of
the Russians. The while he lets
loose those great AryanS and
Europeans the japanese against
the New World.
DUT Russia stands at Moscow,
ID and. hurting back the IN
VaderS IN the most heroic exploit
of this war. offsets the disaster
at Pearl IIarbor and conloundS
his plans.
So Pearl IIarhor and the
initial retreats are only
repetition Of an experience com
mon TO all. While the Japs
were sinking ships before con-
fused and unbelleving eyes, the
Russians were reversing the
tide on another front, which IS
also our front.
4 military victory and n
political victory The announce
meni thai Russia viii make
peace when Britain and the
United States make peace.
uITLER'S speech is the weak
III est in his career. He is
really chewing the carpet. For
nothing has happened-dy nc
teiat1rrrt IT, The japanese were
To come IN As Moscow fell But
great enterprises must click.
They didn't Too late 10 call
back the japanese ships he can
only recall Gen. Field Marshal
t'cdor Won Book
In such a moment his whole
Propaganda has turned against
him. II was clever of HIM 20
declare. war hr>t II was not
clever OF us TO allow him to do
II But events decide who Is
clever
Why this moral rclreat2 TIE
answer is obvious The German
people remember that last June,
Hitler declared war on Russia
~ ilIll ~ u ~ ~ r. ' ~ I'll y l'iAN
the victory Is not thcrc and
many moro than a million young
Germans are dead. and tho
armies of the NazlSIare retreat
.ing Now. IN this moment he
declares another war, And the
German people must be saying.
'IS he insane"
Sure brothers nc Away was
But interesting IS the cry from
his own hpS
Roosevelt j. insane"
Obviously somebody must he
crazy for the situation is an
normal,
u THE jas, World War Ger
! mar, had Two bopular and
>arrog2U' slogans Many tro-
ufr. Much II00ol, and HWar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Nation Needs
War Plan II
in 80
2o-Year Study Spurned
on FIimsy Excuse
BY HUGH s. JOHNSON

NOW that we are at war there
is no longer any reason for
failure 10 adopt the fundamcn-
tai principles Of our plans for
mobilization for total war which
were worked out so painstak-
ingly over the last 20 years.
These plans were the result
f,tttrr-it.~~urs- Of TT~fS-
when we haltingly and blunder-
ingly pulled ourselves together
into that finally efficient organi-
zation whose "pitileSS war in
dustry" Won Ludendorff credited
with the defeat of Germany.
Our plumbers and delays in
that war were due, primarily, 10
two things: First, TO lack Of
any comprehensive plans for
mobilization other than mill
tary, secondly, 10 a complete
lack Of understanding OF the
extent 10 which ~af had become
a conflict not of arms alone.
but OF tho total economic re-
sources of nations As we'll
THIS time We had the plans
but have not made full use
Of them.
This time a few people know
what total mobilization of the
nations economic resources for
war means, but most of us do
not
The tremendous scientific adj
vanCeS that have been made IN
transportation and communIca-
tionS and in induSirIaiiIIng and
meChanlZlng our. society and the
tremendous haCkSlldlnC that has
occurred in the fields Of politics,
ethics. morals. relation and IN
ternational decency have made
II necessary 10 revamp our idea
of the "nation-at-War"
Hltler'S model l941 varies
greatly from the kajScr'S model
1919 and even more vastly from
60, - e'.,,. 49,, - ouA VIC
- va" W. IN 90 ''' SAINT
y,t,u,>, $50 ,.o.,. .,..,., v.
N.',S l,e - .p
nus nv ti'' el,'i'S N''I
elt' ! ,'''IlE YOU = So. !, ~
leI >' ~, i'i' ". .d' ''.' IN.a '''a'
al. " 80 -, ~ u u ~ '''' '''-
''i ~ niuN, - ~ - = -, -. .,-.,.--
~, -. w. '',,~ 49,, J' ,,,'' ,. i.'I''',.,,
-. ~ - iNol'''. ',,d 80 '"'> CIV, g''u
-u'"N 'N' W. ''>,'I -"
'I'">. ,'''l ~. l''.'/O "i',i ~
az, ~ .'''l ' ,,.'.,i 10. 10
o.,'',' 'o' '''' "'> u Wv ''o' ~ ''''
- ~, ~ 49,. .t.. ,
,' \ us 'i'' ,,,l'.,, i'.,,>l ~
o"''li ,.... 49, Wy anu
90 ~ ! az :, ,'.,' "a, az. '''' '''''''
:" az ~ - ~. ..A -,
,,. HiaLn, '.'"N, " n''lr ~ "a, ~ az
IN. 'll'YIu',i W va, az" IN 80 -,
Hu"N an >, 'l'''. -, ~ ,iD''' ~. @,.l.-
~, , ~ ~ ~" - l,'1 - C.. '''''3
- -
and a lot Of doing
We were not caught tins tune
without the planning. II had
been done. the plans were there.
When advanced in 1929 by LOUIS
Johnson. then assistant ScCrc-
tary OF war. they we're tossed
aside. Why?
They were prepared At con-
crcsSlonal direction. with tho
advice and help of AT tho key
PARTICIPANTS of our World Wan
effort. They were constantly
kent current and br0ustiAup,to
date With the changing political.
economic and international scene.
Yet they were not adopted
We had 10 90 Through all our
mistakes Of 1917 for the para
doxical reason that VIZ weren't
going 10 fight this war on any
fQl7 model .. The time lost can
no, be RECLAIMED but we don't
have "a loee,anv more time.
- ~. 10 - -, ,,.ta,
.,, IN. ON a,,,a,o,o,,.,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Knox Report
Called Wise
Publicity
us. Hero Blown Up
in Late Bomb Release
By PAUL MALLON

by PAUL MALLON
WASIINGTQN, Dec. II
W Navy Secretary Knox only
limited at what this government
has discovered about Japanese
fifth columninQ when he said il
is more efficient than the 'worm-
burrowinE OF the NdziS.
a Pacilic-Wlde system Of I'M
--Lo4na-GnIlll34-- tia14S-hA-
short wave radio has been de-
tcCtcd as the basis Of Jap spy
operations. Small sending. sets,
adapted TO use in cellars or
ground shelters. are i'm daily OPP
GRAFTON over that half of the
world especially along our coast
and m our inland possessions
These reach only 10 small fish
ing boats oflShoro, but tho fish
otmon relay the information TO
hrttleShipS. and the reports are
semitic Toxic
-
EASES upon which our agents
Y are working are not yet
ready for disclosure. hut a sam
pie is furnished by the expert
cucc> of the Chinese i'm two
instances known 10 our authoTi-
ties.
Whcn the laps seized Iainan.
The Chinese bclatcdly discovered
that am old farmer, who spoke
only Chinese and was married la
a Chinese, had been radioing
from dugout collar out on his
farm daily weather and other
reports TO the JapS for 20 years.
Ills family was unaware of his
activity. When the Jap forces
steamed IN 10 take OYER IIanan.
local guides met them in the
dark al remote beaches 10 lead
them by hidden paths TO places
of strategic Importance They
were ready 10 shoot before the
Chinese inhabitants were aware
of being attacked
HOW we'll the JapS were in
III formed bv those means AZ
Pearl llarbor is illustrated by
facts Knox neglected
Being fully aware Of tho bah-
its oi the dawn air patrol they
chose .the precise moment before
its return 10 come in The time
selected %Iso had been set for
tho arrival of q fleet of orr four
molored bombors from Cali
furnla.
Thus our mon nj the listening
devices hearing DTancS an.
preaching. easily fen INTO tho
error of believing they were tho
returning patrol or The bombcrs
vrrrr incvnl,cahIo pb,so of ,bo
e,.., etiL, a,1, ', ,,u, - a.
.hat ,ho I.n .,,.',a IT," ol..,.; ~,
LAP ar, q al ~ ;
' ,U,'u INN ~ rs r'ipue'
i ',.>I NM" 'llN .,ll9 i'do,lN OF our
, ,,. , pa'ro.S n.l 'hat
.il,N We're anle 10 escape I'M
,,r,,,, ,,ionns d,d nfol. nv o,, ~ ou.
80 ,,o rrat,arin" ran = - 0o,, onS
.tta,,,r, 80 fa ,ii '' ~, - Ill. '' -,
e,,, tI,l - q,ha T,n ".'' ~, ~
o'or ~ ~, 49, ,,irao,1,' -, =, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

remembered these slogans and
turned against their makers.
Yet. even these slogans. made
Germany the honorable victim
The new slogans are Here War
Declarations Are ISSUED. -
Result the Shrewdc>t Allied
diplomats could have tried IN
vain forever 10 create British
RuS>ian-C hinoSe-AmeriCan alll-
ance For that Is the Alliance
of tho World rcckoncd IN
global terms.
Hitler succeeded II is his
greatest historic achievement
Let us Sohdify his enterprise
and make a formal alliance Of
his great work For war and
for peace.
NOT that il viii be easy. The
y war of the totalItarl7nS IS
lost as surely as | sit tipping
these lines. But our war j., not
won. and still undecided is how
much we must pay for IT IN
sweat. blood and tears.
| am for paying the least pos
Sible in the long run by pay
ing the most'immcdiatcly Never
in world history VIII an effort
made now pay 50 much interest
to rs tomorrow.
We have the Alliance Of. the
World, but we have not Organ
ized it for total war. The>T>AiS
has and have worked themselves
into thu, best Stratcgical posi-
tons. We must shoot them'out.
WHAT'S organization for total
w war; II is common strategy,
common plans for production,
ADD a common mobilization Of
all the spiritual and moral
forces IN all our nations
And Of these. the most i'm
portant is the. last. II is the
essence, as the Chinese and the
Russians know, and as the Brit
iSh learned after-Dunklrk.
Take the example of Moscow,
The offensive against Moscow
began on October ,. and on OC-
tobcr 3 Hitler. in his great
speech announced the doom of
all Russia. the fall of Moscow,
and tho determination of the
Rod army before the snow
should fly
He acknowledged having I'M
dereStmatcd Russian manpoWer
and material al tho beginning,
hul announced the mlghticNt Of
fonSiye IN world history the one
great blow that would knock out
the enemy and finish the Rus
SLAMS forever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

THE representations of degraded and depraved crea-
lures in human guse made strut the stage IN So
called realistic portrayas ofcice and misery.
These inexcusable productions bound to corrupt
the morals of young people who have 10 them
They should be disgusting to every adult and indeed
are disgusting large proportion of normal men and
women.
Pointing out that this "prurcncy for pru1encys
sake has been steadily increasing the last few years
the Hearst newspapers lately said that some KIND OF CEN
sorshp will have to be established here the publishers
and the pay-producers themselves do not clean their
books and plays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17


and the playproducers themselves do not clean up their
books and plays
IT is therefore with profound satisfaction that these
newspapers record the beginning, at least of move
ment among professional fiction writer's TO Danish the
lbidnous and the loathsome adom their art.
This action has just been taken by the pulp writers
section of the Authors League of America the great rep
resenative organization of this counys literary pro-
This important group has adoptc4a complete code of
ethics which it purposes to make effective by having
adopted and followed by all publishers of pulp magazines
AS a matter of fact the new code Is much broader
than moral code only
QY FORMAL declaration it embraces the elements not
i only of decency but also Of good citizenship of pat
osm and of tolerance.
The code says:
I'VE shall not WRITE or PUBLISH material detri-
mental to the public morals welfare whether
ca "Prurient, obscene or pornographc in intent or
effect
OBJ "Glorfying crime criminals,
CO "SubNerSiNe OF the principles of democracy, or
CD "DerogatorN of any race color creed"
The PRONUNCIATION OF this code IS truly hopeful and
helpful occurrence.
Pulp magazines sold TO the public by millions of
Directly and indirectly the pulp writer's exercise
tremendous influence upon public morals and public taste
THEY have done honor to themselves and to their arts
tic sincerity by formulating their clear and unequyo-
cal statement Of principles.
Their code Of ethical and civic responsibility ought TO
be adopted entirely bv every branch of the writing pro-
fesslon including the and drama 1t ought to be
practiced seduousv bv every writing and woman;
and it ought 10 be- faithfully adhered by every publisher
and BY eiery producer Of entertainment
The way IN WHICH rcpres-tt governmental ccn-
sorshlp can be prevented in TINS country sby making
UNNECESSARY.
And the authors tho publishers and the stage and
screen producers can do exactly tha-tae pulp writer's
section Of the Authors League has paull shown them
HOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

TIE world tremhlcd But the
Il Russian response was a
total mobilization of the people.
Mass meetings in all factories.
laboY companies, suicide squads
tifnc even then for meetings.
rallies AMI that comfort and
strength that arises from masses
Of people standing together,
'NiSibly.
They worked h9urS beyond en-
DURANGO. Yet gathered at night
10 get new moral strength. And
what was 10 have been the
greatest victory becomes by
definition the greatest defeat,
And comes a the same moment
as Pearl Harbor> Z
4 HAND across tho Sra 10 The
\ Russians And what the Chr
ne>c4 the British and the Rus
slams lcarncd from initial defeat
how to mobilize the whole
~mos anh rhN,ral ttsn~lh of
tNo pc1"'r Vc too tall learn.
and pucklN Md 30 NCarS
(ahoad of tbc Russians tcrhpo-
logically. We must Guido them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
DErR0ITsag FINES

pubIshef every Week pay oven ne and
sunday Morning hs The Times PUBLISHING
Company a. 1928 Times square. Detroit
Mich
Entered at Detr..-t- Mict as Second Class
Mall Matter
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500
subscription rates Gn advancej by mai
20 any place IN the United states. Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

N CRITIC at government, So
= y cocy NIl care 20 say Mr.
kuu& did not come clean m ms
report Tie not only gave the
fact, bat -hr furnished a re-
counting ~ Tho exploits Of indi-
NIfuaI American boys on that
front limo
With This kind Of intelligent
Publicity 'bcsnaly viii have no
trouble about cuIirimeniS.
Chinese and flpinos here
ahou- have taken precautions
t0 pubhc1c their identity Joe
Chang famed Chinese CORE
spondcnt wears sign saying
"Not Japanese, please"
Filipino taNic8h drivers pro-
claim ou thC windshield
- aw tWlpiua. 100 per cent
fu, The I = ~"
y Foat l..
a..r rrAs 6r.afsu
stf.tu kL.H.H.fed.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

E1A<3 Aefaniza azaeM sails
ear y easily a4a ag1xWaselY aaT
HE1tfs1 - means q paWa e H.
aHAEzEz szaas EA2& TA I'll
W0ee4 1Aa Eza Aaaa e4zzAMe
changes II IWzasaae - IN -
fk@eE slaz a.ffuzza azszzhA