davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
May Expand
OldAge
Benefits

CLEANSING, Jan. 15-<R-
Rep. Walter N. Stockfish. Demo-
Graf, Hamtramck, proposes .
$500, 900 deficiency appropria-
ton to permit immediate expan
sion Of Michigan's old age A.
sistance rolls, in q bill to be
submitted to the House Of Re-
representatives. today.
Governor Van Wagoner's
message to the legislature -
serted $4,000 persons eligible
for old age assistance are de-
prived Of benefits for lack Of
funds, although they are Is
much entitled to them Is those
who are on the rolls.
A bill by Rep. Michael J.
O'Brien, Democrat, Of Detroit,
would set 10, per cent Of the first
months wage a. the maximum
legal charHestee speesicss- by Ssi,
vate employ inent Agencies.
Reps. william g. Buckley
and Edward q. Walsh, Demo
Gratis, Detroit. sponsored . bill
to legalize raffles and "bingo'
or "Keno" games conducted by
churches, veterans organiza
lions and fraternal groups for
their own benefit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
British Aid
Cannisters
Available

oMacomb county persons de-
sirous of aiding British War Re-
lief work among soldiers and CT
villains were urged today by
William (Jack) Gwynn, New
Haven, to call at his Mount
Clemens residence, II Grove
Park, for British Empire Serv-
ice League canisters.
According to Gwynn, himself
q veteran of the empires World
War desert campaign, the funds
contributed through the Empire
League boxes will be used to
buy cigarettes for British SOL
diers and civilian necessities.
The movement, he said, Is spon-
sored by the Canadian Legion.
Gwynn, In the World War, saw
active service sgainst the Turks
and Austrians at Gallipoli and in
the long drawn out Palestine
campaign.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
WeIth Funera|
Plans Made
Richmond Women
Dies at II

oRICHMOND-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Sara WEIGH, II,
of 244 Forest avenue, will be
held at 1870 p. m. Thursday from
the home, with the Rev. II. n.
Prouse, pastor Of Richmond
Methodist church, officiating.
Mrs. WEIGH died at her home
Monday evening following q
brief illness. Surviving are three
sons-Floyd Balch, of Rich
mond; Frank Balch, of Oxford.
and Lloyd Balch, Of Romeo; one
daughter, Mrs. George HATTIE, Of
Washington; Is grandchildren
and 10 Observation-Disclosures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Wave Of Grippe
Now on The Wane
Holy Cross College
Forced % Close

OBOSTON, Jan. 16-(R-A
wave Of the grippe that caused
Holy Cross College and scores
Of schools 10 suspend classes and
confined tens of thousands of
students and workers to their
homes was reported generally
on the wane' today in New
England.
DR.. Paul J. Jakmauh, Mass
achusetts health commissioner,
said that while prevalence Of
the disease still was above nor
NAL, conditions were greatly
improved over q week ago."
a downward trend" was
noted also by DR.. G.. Lynde
Gateley, health commissioner OF
Boston, where q many - 49,
900 children were absent from
school q one time last week be-
cause Of illness. The number of
absentees was reduced by sew
eral thousand yesterday.
Gateley said recent cold wea-
Their and sunshine would have
q tendency to further reduce tho
number Of cases. The disease
reached its peak In New Eng
land during unseasonably warm
weather.
Holy Cross suspended classes.
until Monday. Virtually ell New
England colleges reported pre-
valence Of the grippe far above
normal, though on the decline.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Roaring Wild West
Pay Day Is a Hand


OBISBEE, Arix., Jan. 1S-(R
The roaring Saturday nights
Of yesteryear, when miners
came to town TO celebrate pay
day, may be duplicated tonight
Workers on . environment pro-
ject ut Fort Huachuca will ar
rive with $125. 900 TO spend.
For those seeking old-fash-
toned western relaxation, every
light will be burning and every
music box blaring In Brewery
Gulch bars md cafes Banks
will be open to cash checks.
Merchants will offer everything
from haircuts TO automobile
licenses.
Approximately $500 men are
working on . 81, 30o, 900 project
ut Arizona's only army post,
erecting quarters 10 house 5000
troops.
The small establishments at
the fort, 20 miles sway, could.
Mt cope with The rush Of bus
iness last woek. WORKERS With
money burning holes b their
pockets came here, only 70 find
stores closed.
This week svvrybody b pre-.
pared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Tahiti Fears
Sea Raider
May Return

oSAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IT,
R-Down beneath the shelter
ing palms Of Tahiti, Inhabitants
are worried for fear Count
Felix Won Luckner, the destruc-
tive Pacific raider Of World War
days. will come back and get
his cannon.
The cannon from Luckner's
raider, the Seeadler, was
brought to Papeete and put IN
the city park some years ago,
much to everybody's amuSe-
ment. said Miss Marguerite
Mersman, daughter Of the
American vice-consul there.
about three years ago. the
count came TO Papeete on . visit
and was told about the gun,
she said. ''He walked over to the
park, saluted the cannon and
declared he would return for II
some day.
Nobody thought very much
about II, but now That the Tahi-
uans have heard stories Of .
mysterious German raider OPP
Grating In the South Pacific,
they are wondering how soon
Luckner will keep his promise. !"
Otherwise. said Mis Mers-
man, who returned to live In
the United States, the European
war has had only slight local
manifestations in the French
South Sea islands.
It's still q place Of swimming,
sailing. parties and beauty 70
most Of the Tahitians, she said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Game Law
ViOlatOr
isS.Jailed

AHarlan w. Middlemiss, ID, OF
Route 4, Mount Clemens, plead
ed guilty to a game law viola
ton before Justice of the Peace
Frank E. Jeanette this morning
and was sentenced to serve q
three-day term in the county
Jail in lieu Of the payment OF
court costs.
Middlemiss was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Conserva-
ton Officer Earl Golf on Lake
st. Clair in Harrison township,
and the warden charged that
the youth was fishing through
the ice with nine lines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Wheeler Still Stands Pat Despite presideiSI1
Defense Work Strike Shutdown
Mopes 7oward Conclusion
$iI.400. 900 In PIsns centseets
himees On San Disc Comelave

tives were broken off Monday.
The impasse was on the unions
demand for minimum wage
increase from so to IS cents an
hour.
Harry c. Malcolm, Federal
Conciliator who was called In
after the breakdown, reported
neither side gave any indication
of backing down sufficiently to
reconcile their views.
Richard +. Frankensteen,
chief CIO negotiator, said the
union would not drop its min
imum wage demand below Gan
cents an hour-the scale agreed
on at the Downy plant Of the
Vultee Aircraft Company after
a strike there several weeks
ago.
The Ryan company's counter
offer was TO maintain the min
imum wage scale at so cents an
hour for beginners who would
receive automatic increases OF
four cents an hour after four
and eight months employment.
Kitchener emphasized that last
nights strike ballot should be
regarded as vote Of confid.
ence In negotiators rather than
an immediate invocation Of a
strike.
While the next step is up to
the federal conciliator because
the dispute now Il In his hands,
Kitchener said. the union Is will.
ing to resuane joint negotiations.
Another JAW move into the
Southern California Aircraft in
dustry was reported shortly at.
ter the strike vote had been
taken at the Ryan plant. James
Dickerson, international repre-
sentative for the union, said a
labor election would be held
January "a at the Solar Air
craft plant here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Sick Room Visits
Termed Pink Pills.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is
R-Th casual visit of the cler-
gyman to the sick room Is only
a spiritual pink pill" num-
Der of religious leaders agreed
today.
Some of us think that it Is
such a horrible travesty on the
relationship of christianity and
medicine that we would rather
not have it done at all" declar-
ed the Rev. Seward Hiltner of
the Federal Council of Church
es' Department of Religion and
Health.
He was one of several speak
ers yesterday at a seminar dur
ing the National Christian Mis-
sion, whose week-long sessions
are being conducted by 80 out
standing churchmen.
Some ministers" he asserted,
"are in the hospitals merely as
visitors. They do not 90 over
cases with the doctors. They
walk in say q prayer and walk
out. We want ministers to work
hand In hand with the doctors.
More doctors would be interest
ed II we did that"
Seminar participants agreed
that their part In healing should
be in aiding relief Of mental
distress.
The Rev. Robert Morris, di
rector of clinical work relating
to healing and religion at Penn
sylvania hospital, said it had
become increasingly evident 10
himself and to physicians that
many organic failures are at
tributable to periods of strain
or stress in family and voca-
tional life.
1.-THE person who becomes i'll
most quickly and whose illness
lasts the longest frequently is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
New Job 5srvlts
& Maintained
e.sp.sy..sa. va,.
offsss Night Hep

oThe Mount Clemens office al
the Michigan Employment Serv.
Ice, located at 3 New strUet
will remain open evenings from
2 - Q p. N. On TuesdayS Wednes,
days and Thursdays, Supefvisoe
Eugene O'Neill announced TO-
day. ~
The evening hours win enablo
men currsntly employed a
wPA projects % inyes(1onte
jebs open "a notionsl' deesnss
md sivil sesvjee. o'lesill saiA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
British. Watch
FrentIl Vessel
Msndoxo 10 Still
Guordsd In Port

oMONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan.
f5-(R-British zen and mir pa
trolls watched of the Uruguayan
coast today lest the French
freighter Mendoza make . fourth
attempt 70 put % sea with Z car
60 Of food for bloekaded France.
The 0,loo-ton French vessel
turned back for the third time
In % many days when the Brit
ish auxiliary cruiser Asturias
spotted her Last night before she
left Uruguayan territorial wat-
err. While the Asturiae stood b.
well off-shore. the Mendoza an
chored at Punta Del Este. some
6 0miles up the coast dom Mon.
tevideo. Her captain told port
authorities he would await fur
Their orders.
Uruguayan officials, who had
been seeking to determine }whe-
Their the Asturias violated this
country's territorial voters In
turning back the Mendoza pre-
viously. were confronted with .
new problem when . British
navy seaplane made . forced
landing Ia Maldonado Bay near
Punta Del Este.
The crew o. three. who said
their plane h9d run out Of fuel,
was detained by The panta Del
EBte project while he asked The
Navy Department'o advice whe-
ther the flyers should Be intern
edun0ee lnAefuat1Un1rrlaw.
The BritishGea declined % ~
what ship they were from, bUt
Uruguayan officialy spsculated
they might b from the Z .500-tou
cruiser Enterprise, . unit In the
British South Atlantic patrol.
The Asturias carries no planes.
(According to James Fighting
Ships, the Enterprise n equipped
with one aircraft and . catapult
launching apparatus. The cruiser
put In 1t Montevideo Dec. - and
sailed again at once after taking
on fuel and provisions.)
British Minister -Eugen MIL
ington-D Drake visited Uruguayan
foreign Minister Alberto Guani
yesterday 20 explain the British
position and 10 ct forth his con-
tention that the Asturias had MOI
violated Uruguayan waters IN In
tercepting the Mendoza.
Millington Drake reiterated
that the Mendoza had not obtain
ed Z navicexk Or cortificate
showing she carried no contra.
band, and the British therefore
felt called upon to halt the wee
rel and asceStain her cargo. Tia
minister aid later he NV small
possibility that the British would
concede the Mendoza . navicert.
but acknowledged that French
authorities might make some ar-
rangement direct with London
which would permit the ship 10
proceed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

that person whose expenditure
of energy Is not outgoing, but
who pushes his mental feeling
down into his anatomy, caus-
ing organic disruption.
1T has been found that fire.
quently married women fall
victims to asthma or hives,
which physicians are beginning
to believe may be due to GER
tain EMBELLISHMENTS or tribu.
lations Of newly married life.
A man may develop stomach
ulcers from losing his job. ]
believe conditions like this con-
stitute an important problem
for the church."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
egalioi Clash Causes
Serious OaIIlsge

OAutomobiles driven by Mary
Roger, 2S7 North 0ratiot, and
Michael p. Merle, Of Allentown,
Mich., collided on Gratiot ave-
nue. yesterday, with both cars
receiving serious damage.
Police said the accident oc-
cured when the Rogers CIR was
backing out Of . driveway onto
0sstjot.
No one was hurt. s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
North Avenue
Station Looted
Police Seek Thieves
Who Roidsd Stetion

oMount Clemens police today
were seeking thieves who broke
into the Sullivan Gas Station,
% North avenue, sometime
during Thursday night and fled
with IN undetermined amount Of
loot. M
Police said the burglars gained
entrance by breaking . glass
window on the door, and un-
locked the door.
Employees Of the station could
not Immediately determine the
extent Of the loot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
F.D.R. Labels Slit -
Rottenest IN Com {
Montsns ssnefes Ssys csllielss
He's Reissd 'cIesa- CT QUsslIee

oWASHlN0TON, Jan. 1S-H
President Roosevelt's angry ~
sertion that 1.-The rottenest thing
said In public life In my genera
ton" was being used n m argu-
ment against the aid-to-B Britain
program brought an opposition
rejoinder today that the Presi-
dent had made the danger Of war
the foremost issue in the lease
lend ornaments bill.
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont),
who readily assumed RESPONSE.
bility for the statement which
aroused MIR. Roosevelt, said with
seeming elation that the Presi-
dents criticism had raised Z
clean cut" question: whether
or not this bill would lead US into
war;"
Wheeler took this position a
the House foreign affairs COM
mittee opened its public hearings
on the lease-lend legislation, call
ing Secretary Of State Hull, Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Morgen-
thau and Secretary Of War Slim
son Is the first three witnesses.
The actual start Of legislative
work on the u,omentous MEASURE
took On heightened interest be-
= - - 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
MounfCIen,ens
High Notes
sy ksshsy4 sstss


CREDIT UNION
The annual meeting Of the
Macomb County Teachers Cred
it Union will be held in room
104 of Mount Clemens High
school today ct Ais. All men,
bers are urged to attend. They
will elect new officers for the
coming year. This is the an.
nual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers who will report on activities
for the past year.
HI.Y
The Hi-Y Club Is to have their
initiation for the new members
Thursday. All members who
are to participate In the initia.
ton are to report today to room
liz at four to receive instruc-
tons.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
The Epworth League Of the
Methodist Church Is sponsoring
a skating party at Garvey's
Roller Skating Rink on Thurs
day January 80. Time Is from
seven thirty to nine thirty. Ad-
mission price Is thirty cents.
Tickets may be purchased from
Isg Durant, James Randolph,
Rosemary Wilson, Ruth Row
land. Virginia Thornberry and
Janice Stuck.
GIRL RESERVES
The Girl Reserves will have
q meeting today at four in room
124. This Is for all old men,
bers. Miss Nancy Bowman,
popular English teacher, will
give several readings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

! lI@sst' Z 'lssss
Fsgspjly 4 Dsse =

DALLxlgTOwN. Pa Jan. ~
49-Ars. Edwin Trap. 41-yeol.
old wife of . WPA Workof, =
= mother for the 10th Tina. s
Fourteen Of her childrsn are
living. &.
The lakest arrival incToosss
The number Of girls IN That I'm:
W - eight TIE oldsst ehlM
= alDo : girl =.
Mr.. Tfapp was married
when sha was II. 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
His Weight
in Diamonds;
aaIMsEaf

oB0MHAY, India. Jan. 1S.-
HI-The An Khan, leader q
lsmaili l6ohammedans IN India,
East Africa md Central ASH.
will receive - . git his weight
In diamonds. Ha campaign start
Cd today BY his follower n
Karachi province d successful.
The diamonds, which Il 10 esti-
mated here would be worth
$2S, 900. 900, would b present
ed 70 the Aga Khan In lo4S On
the diamond jubilee Of his &C.
cession TO the Moslem spiritual
Leadership.
His followers contributed
twice his weight In gold on his
golden Jubilee IN 1885. W 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

tons wer-minded - n
e." IA ssssss l3s3 Il
eon1en6ed that n V1G =
President'S WordS ~ -
most issue now No. ~
ger. ss1 Il ss' Y
'.1his bill, |. he toid ri
SIS . yi0lntlo0 q NI6
treaty ana 16ternx tJn ID
When you yiolate ii1111
law. . Nh snoC1 NJ
DO IN several vlQ3 tk s1 ~
sure. yue1 ~ ~ - u
involveuneqt III -. 16s
we are doing ~ - 81
misunderstanding - lo
toward war" v I, :. sss Il M
A colleague, Ssns1se CT ~
MOI claimed eninS - TN
lease-lend ranks, oGtlmo(
there was = ''nucle1n q
In the Senate aonino 31 I
now. This would reQga Il
Of 10 since The INT W.
canvass Of "r0& w. "A
strength. Clark cid ~
additional gains - e. : ~
gressed. E Y 4 e
House sponeor1 e 81 VI
meanwhile uaada HI II
that The bin would ypi
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
CRAsn CAUSES DAllA0E
ACnes flpS~eeo ~ Nsorwen

0C030 0R1Ve0 ~ N0rmoU u.
Almstadt d High street, and
Durwin Iromblsy. % Grand ove-
nue., ee1lidod "a engt 0foG1
avenue. near washingsoa. -.
ter6oy o1e1Enoo0 with W1noo
danAoes % boeh eafs. ne e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
COMET SIZES

Comets are incredibly large.
Their heads often are q million
miles in diameter, while their
tails may attain a length of ten
million miles
Evening star., 1941-10-19

whole threaten disrupt defense production plans? What
his hidden connection with the police department?
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Moment at Hand for Settlement
With Japan, Eliot Declares
Advantages Of Forcing Showdown on Axis
AffiIiotion Seen Far Outweghng Risks

counteroffensive has retaken Ichang,
on the Yangtze. The Russian
Far Eastern armies are still in
being, still stronger in aircraft and
armored troops than the japanese
in Manchukuo. The Russians still
possess their formidable torpedo and
submarine flotilias in the port of
VladivoStok-and the operation of
Russian submarines in this war has
excited already the admiration of
British naval officers. The Dutch in
the East Indies are as ready as they
will ever be.
In European Russia the Germans
and Russians are still locked in a
bloody struggle before Moscow, the
result of which is by no means
decided. 1t seems unlikely that
anything can happen there which
will Immediately affect the fighting
power or political cohesion of the
Russian Far Eastern provinces; but
1t is far from impossible that such
results may eventually take place.
On every count. therefore. the
present is the moment for reckon
ing with Japan. while she is still
hopelessly isolated from her as
sociates, while substantial and we'll
located Russian forces are available
to take part in operations against
her, and while British and Ameri-
can naval strength is at its peak of
relative superiority to hers.
There are those who will urge
that this may result in war, and
that Pacific war would necessarily
be diversion which would serve
German interests. But first, a
Evening star., 1941-10-19

by capture or by amicable charter
arrangement (as the case may be-
at moment when every ton of such
shipping is almost worth its weight
in gold.
1t will inf1ict on Axis prestige a
crushing blow which may 60 far to
offset in Turkey, in French North
Africa and elsewhere. the moral
effect of possible German gains in
Russia. 1t will free the hands of
the opponents of Germany to con-
Solidate their blockade of continental
Europe without further anxiety a..
TO their distant but vital maritime
communications in the Pacific and
Indian Oceans.
The Japanese have cleverly and
successfully played for time SO
far :. . Nothing could be more
clear than the suicidal folly of per-
mitting them to do so longer. The
time is at hand for the elimination
of Japan as an Axis partner; peace
Evening star., 1941-10-19

strong stand may not result In war
it may result in Japanese capitula-
ton in the face of overwhelming
odds: and if it does result in war
the very fact of being at war will
so serve to crystalline American
opinion and fire American spirits
that it can hardly be doubted that
the net result will be vastly in
creased production from which the
Atlantic war as well as that in the
Pacific will benefit.
Moreover, it seems unlikely that
japan can long resist the array of
force which could now be consoli-
dated against her; a japanese de-
feat, or a peace, brought about by
the complete diScrediting of the
militariSts, would seem to be in the
cards within comparatively short
time. Even should the war prove
longer than here anticipated, we can
scarcely be worse off than we are
now with so great part of the total
military weight of the anti-German
Sooi4NAoil tANd up III lliN al I1Qot
and with the constant anxiety as 10
japanese intentions placing OBJ
stacles in the path of every anti
German enterprise.
Advantages Outweigh Risks.
Concerted action to settle the
Japanese affair once and for all pre-
sents advantages which seem far
to outweigh its risks. A successful
outcome, whether by victory in war
or by japanese capitulation, would
release very strong British forces
for the Near East, where they may
be needed before very long. 1t
would enable Anglo-American naval
power to be concentrated in the At
lantic. 1t would free substantial
Russian forces for the European
theater of operations. 1t would
establish China as a useful and
active partner in the anti-German
coalition. 1t would enable that
coalition to draw on the japanese
merchant marine-almost 100000
tons of ocean-going shipping-either
Evening star., 1941-10-19
British Ease Shortage
OF Flour in Lebanon
BY the Asscciated Press.

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Oct. 10
British authorities began distribut-
ing flour today to relieve food
shortage" and avert repetition of
the horror of the last war in which
100000 Lebanese starved to death
near this city.
A ration was fixed at Kilograms
(6.6 pounds per person every ~
dayS.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
English Codet Escapes
From Midoir Crosh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BY The Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Kans., Oct. "a
John Haitill, English youth training
under supervision of the r. A. F. at
Miami, Okla. was flying in forma-
ton today when one Of the planes
sheared off the tail of his craft.
Cadet Haitill jumped, his chute
opening Just before he struck the
ground. He suffered a broken ankle.
The other plane landed safely.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
DR.. E. W. Lyon Becomes
Pomona College Head

By the Associated Press.
CLAREMONT, Calf, Oct. 18-Dr
E. Wilson Lyon, 81, former Colgate
University history professor, was
installed today as president of
Pomona College.
He succeeded DR.. Charles K
Edmunds, who had been president
for 13 years.
DR.. Lyon, a native Of Heidelberg,
Miss, is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Mississippi and taught al
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute be-
fore going to Colgate.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Washington's Sex Staying Horrors
II, Jarvis Roosevelt Catoe, Do Confess ="

Everyone in Washington knows now that
Jarvis Roosevelt Catoe has been captured.
Everyone knows that he has confessed, &C.
cording to police, to half a dozen rape-kill-
ings, including Betty Strieff and Rose Abra-
mowitz, to countless attacks. The end of his
brutal, insensate reign of terror has been
blazoned in headlines across the country.
But the full inside story of this case never
has been released to the public. How did the
monster remain at large for over year.
stalking his victims, throttling them with his
lz2I Il l.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. OCTOBER 49,

ably If Japan so wills, forcibly II
needs must
| (Copyright. 1941, New York Tribune, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Grass is being made into silage in
Britain.