davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
PASCAGOULA HOUSING
COLONY NEWS EVENTS


VIVA uhe bloosning Of The azalcas
- ths grounds 81 the u 8 Mar
ane HOussne Pro1<et that hlock has
kaken on . new beauty for tnes
~ adsnntaGcczaSly placed against
~ green a. s~hr1bnevy nai acts
- q foil 20 bring out ne hrfliiant
psors a. these plants
Mr. and Mrs Herman King have
ARRIVED from Tampa Ia and havt
snoxed into = home al 1917 WI
hams street
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Counn and
rhgldren and Mr. and Mrs d A.
Hanhy we're amoglg those visiting
neilingrRth Gardens On Easter at
ternoon.
Additions 10 the Housing Project
Colony are Mr. and Mrs Harold w
Anime vino since arriving from
Tampa. Florida . fcW days seo have
moved into sos West Thirteenth
street,
Among MtSsisSippians moving 10
tlsE culony are Mr. and Mrs Harry
". Hili Of Meridian. who are n0w
oomiciled at 500 Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Dudley d. Barefoos
have arrived from Columbia Miss.
60 make their home at 1907 East
Cleveland emu
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford c. spicrs
and four children. Of Carrier. are
recent additions 20 the colony.
Welcome Is being given NJ. and
Mrs. Daniel G Prouty and their son
and daughter Of Hopcweil. Miss
who have leased . home at ITO
Tenth street.
Distribution Of library books viii
take place in Recreation Hall at the
u s Maritime project this after
noon between the hours Of 2 and
4 O'Clock. This Is open to anyone
desiring books. It is sponsored by
the U5O.
The rifle shooting class under the
direction Of Mrs. L. G. Winterton
viii hold It's weekly meeting IN
Recreation Hall. u. s Maritime Of
flee building this afternoon at 400
The meeting viii be followed by
practice 1T the Skect club between
I'm ana Gsnn nsrln~k
the Red Cross FIRST Aid class un-
der the sponsorship Of the Pasca-
gouIa uSo viii hold its weekly
meeting this evening from Ts0 70
$50 O'Clock. II viii be In Recre-
alton Hall. Maritime Housing Prof.
The boys and girls Of the high
school will be entertained with So
ciai games AZ Recreation Hall. u. s
Martins Project on Friday even
ing from 9 20 10 O'Clock.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs James FL
liotf viii regret 70 learn that Mrs
Elliott was seriously injured in en-
auto accident emile en- route to
Houston. Texas. II Is not known ex-
actly where nor when the accident
occurred but from word reaching
this city. it Yves caused By q trail
er which was attached TO the car
Mr.. Elliott and their small son eS-
eaped injury. The family came
from Ocean Springs at the be-
ginning Of the year 70 make their
home on Lincoln avenue. They were
moving TO Houston when the acci-
dent took place. Mrs Elliott Is well
known IN both Biloxi and Ocean
Springs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

lnes Also Tummy Thonpson. IRE
Singing Range Rider. There Is q
sot uf gfaow waitinx fos y0u when
TIE Grand Ole Apry appears under
their biz tent right here 81 pascA.
eSula IT ingalls, Athlete Fssld rAyk-
ing Lot Thursday, April ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
tY cEosCf wvNuFa

H4t eA Esssmsa SH8 &sN4g
THFkE Is sstkias gsmsssss shsss kbms pstssh Ist kssd sssA
! F~slsatlss seastAanK - ever sstexssss ~ktssae ever "a
shsA. even Reea a dnllaAeA EE NkaA e aakm4 1aAmsfaeA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
ArtistHunts Submarines Ina BIimp|

See &c Assh he~kne = j sub~ssss #sAs 4ssat n1A* -
- ) sasssms onxs : ! histsms i ssauxk ~ ~ - ssyF
hss.ss Il aha @as fssaA sas 4 ) Is .hsas ~ stta sAssk -
fAtm go 80 Atlsetse E8ef.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Sunrise. Sunset and High
and Law Tide
Port Of Paseaaoula

fhassTht TIME given Aksse Is
Central Standard tine 40 enc
ncaH 70 make Var Saving tlme8
Naval affairs ~ tEse United State
4fre aftHiusSfefea - t4ss We -.
oaxznlsuz antH 11sE
Len HeEseE#u. 4Ese Price adz
msnEHn49 p4EB ue banjo i ha
a.szHa n9zkzft4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

Red network. WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WHAM 100, WMAQ $40. Blue
network. WXYz 1870. WLW 700.
WGN 72O.
Columbia Broadesstins Company
-WJR $50 WBBM $50, WCkY
1880. WFBM 1876. VICAR 1850,
WINS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
network. WOWO 1890.
Mutual eroadeastins Company
network. WLW 700. CkLW 500
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
WJBK 72O.
Tonight
NBC-7-Noah Webster says.
500 Keeping Up With Rose
mary;
s 30-Nelvet Music,
900 Earn Dance:
9;3O-Hot Copy drama;
10.00-BiIT Stern, Lieut.. Burgess
Meredith.
CHS -7-feople's Platform, Sales
Tax.
s 900 Soldiers With Wings;
S.30-Commandos Drama,
9.00-Hit Parade.
45-Jessica Dragonette
10:15-Greek War Relief Program,
BLU Message Of Israel;
40 Swop Night;
S30-Green Hornet.
S-American Eagle Club,
$50 California Melodies.
900 America Loves Melody.
Tropical Serensde.
Sunday
MBS II A. m Reviewing stand.
Homes Tor War Workers'
CBS 1906 Roundtable. Doc
tor Goes TO War; NBC y: Is
p m. Polish fFHss5ssisE=t re-
chanowski from Detroit: MIC
2:30 Chicago Roundtable.
Health In Wartime; BLU
3 - Wake Up Forum resumes
Your Next Years Taxes;
MES s Forum Compulsory
Health Insurance. MBS 1915
col. J. l.. Blakeney from Lon
don. Care and Morale OF Our
Troops MIC 1890 Capt Ed
die Rickenbacker on War Avia-
ton
NBC-li m Commando
Mary.
! $50 ?. m.-Ofticisl Army Hour,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

not be too hasty when taking such
a serious step as getting married"
I'VE haven't been hasty," said
Paul. We've been planning to mar
ry since I was in knickers and you
in pigtails" He softened; he came
over and sat down upon the arm
of Claire's chair. Remember the
first time l asked you to marry
me? I was Is and you were IA
and I had it all planned. A cottage
out near the Country club, where
we could be close to golf and dane
ing ?" He chuckled. you were a
sweet kid, a little on the plump
side at that time, but loved you
like all git-out. Funny, how much
love a boy of 16 can carry around
with him"
DO stop reminiscing, said
Claire. I'm more interested in the
present. AS I said, think it's Fate.
and"
Say what brought all this on ?"
Paul asked.
Our being thrown here together
this way said Claire. You, Bill
and me. I've the strangest sort Of
feeling that Fate threw us together
so that / could make a-a--sort of
test. Well, not test exactly; but
I feel that was given this oppor-
tunity to sort Of compare you and
Bill"
"Of all the fool ideasw Paul ex-
ploded.
Now, don't lose your temper"
Claire warned. Don't forget it was
that temper of yours that made US
quarrel before. If you'd controlled
it, things would have been differ
ent. You know that as well as I
do"
"All right, all right" said Paul.
Il weH,t-lose my temper. But. lis
ten, Claire, you don't have time to
make tests. I told you I wanted a
weeks honeymoon before catching
the boat out of New York"
Il know that, but I want to be
absolutely sure this time that I'm
marrying the right man"
Good Lord, don't tell me you
still think Bill Rollins may be the
right enc"
He might be-yes."
Heaven help me-"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
By allen ERpey

edy."
"Or," said Dian, "a farce"
DARN said Paul. He walked to
the window and looked out. Some
elopement."
A brilliant fash Of lightning, the
heavy roll Of thunder, and the rain
increased in volume.
And Dian said, Il think I can dig
up a can of beans as we'll as some
jam"
Swell" said Bill. "All men like
beans. How about it, Peters ?"
what" said Paul, who had
been lost in unpleasant musings.
oh, beans. Yes, I'd like some"
"Men' said Claire. Always
thinking about their stomachs."
why not?" snapped Paul. 1--WE
got to think about something"
And I don't dare think about
my heart" said Bill, after what
you've done to it,
Claire frightened. do you really
feel bad about what I did, Bill ?"
she asked almost eagerly.
"Of course"
Nov" said Dian. do you feel
better" She didn't wait for Claire
TO reply, but moved to the door
leading to the dining room. Come
along. Bill she called, and help
me"
Right with you said Bill.
Shall l bring one Of the lamps ?"
"Yes-that one on the mantel. 8"
Bill got the lamp and followed
Dian out Of the room. When the two
Of them were gone, Claire sat for
moment gazing into space. Then
she spoke.
Paul, dear" she said.
Yes, said Paul.
Il think it's Fate
You think what Fate 80
"Our being stuck in the mud
being forced to postpone our mar
rage
Nonsense"
Il think, Claire went on some
what dreamily, Il think 1t wasn't
intended that l should dash off to
marry you so soon after-er-jilt-
ing Bill Rollins"
why bring that UP again ,"
I mean maybe Fate intended
that I should take more time to
think it over. After all. ore sho@iG
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
ARMY PAROLES

Why shouldn't short term pris-
sners be parolled TO the Army"
an officer was asked
Because We don't want TO turn
our forts into prison camps, fore.
ing clean young men TO mingle
with convicts was the reply.
That is a perfectly logical stand
for the army 10 take in times Of
peace. but in times OF emergency
such as the present it is hard for
the average layman 10 see any
good reason for keeping thousands
ot men confined at state expense
in prisons while the pick OF our
young men are fighting their
battles
There are a good many thous.
ands Of men in the United States
serving short terms for minor Of
lenses or who have been in pris-
Gus long enough TO be eligible for
parole. Most OF them would be
glad 70 trade their prison routine
for place in the armed forces.
There are others who could be
drafted 10 advantage and who
would become good fighters. They
ike 10 fight and they could be
taught 70 fight for Uncle Sam
lust as hard as other men are
fighting
Beng cooped up behind walls
AMI oars for spell whets mans
love OF liberty in a patriotic sense
as well as otherwise. Perhaps 1t
is subject 10 some discount, but
thew are tervent in their declara-
lions Of their love Of country and
their eeserness 10 fight for II.
Aside from this attitude, It
.oems that being under penal sen
tence should nov be allowed 10
shield a man from the periis OF
battle. Otherwise, the man IN
stir" has the advantage over the
one who has behaved himself. The
safety OF Imprisonment concelV-
ABLY might even prompt a coward
10 commit some lesser crime that
would keep him out OF the line
OF fire for year or so.
However. the great majority Of
those who have had 20 a. prison
life are anxious 10 Join the colors
The prison board should give them
chance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Pick of the Air 7 oday

5:00-Lidice Reborn Again in
Mexico Vice President Wal
lace and others.
S 30-Great Gildersleeve.
S:00-OKeefe Vaudeville Finale
S:30-One Mans Ramily,
1O:o0-Phil Spitalny.
CBS-2 Spirit Of AZ;
3;Oo-CBS symphony, Howard
Barlow;
5:00-Gladys Swarthout Anniyer.
sary;
6 30--Sergt Gene Autry.
73O-We The People;
S.30--Crime Doctor,
9:00-Mischa Auer.
10.00-Phil Baker Quiz:
10 30-They Live Forever.
BLU-12 30 Radio City concert,
4 90 Paul LaValle show:
$50 Army.Navy Quiz.
1.30-Quiz Kids.
S 5o-Inner Sanctum drama;
30-Jimmie Fidler:
~. 00-GoOd Will Hour.
MBS -l:15-Camp Wheeler Post
Band,
> 30-This Is Fort Dix:
500 Hear America Singing,
& so Nobody's Children;
7:30-Stars and stripes in Brit
ain,
10 so This l. Our Enemy.
Monday
NBC-2 Is p. M Hymns OF All
Churches.
$40 National Tennis.
30 Music for Brazil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

lot OF building up and his land
force will need considerable train
ing, but his aviation service, while
not as large as some others, is,
flyer for flyer. a crackerlack. Hop
ping across the 1600-mile strait,
from Brazilian Pernambuco TO
Vichy French african Dakar, It's
agreed that his airmen can be sub
stantially useful to the United
Nations.
Furthermore he's helping great
~ 70 solidify the world against the
Axis-the morale item.
And finally, Getulio isn't a mean
dictator.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
BEING QUESTIONED

Detroit. Mich. Aug 2s-INS -
ARIA Leon Neumark. as, was held
nor questioning by the FBI here
after he was found TO have about
$4,000 worth of diamonds on his
person. The diamonds were discoy-
cred during a routine police search
after he was apprehended for a
minor traffic violation. He told Off
GERS who found hundreds OF dia.
monds in small wallet like cases
that he fled from Belgium when
the war broke out and reached the
United States through Spain and
South America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

WASHINGTON-INS-Pr Ad
ministrator Leon Henderson said
here that retail prices for footballs.
basketballs and certain other
sporting goods used in the fall
season will be substantially re-
duced as a result OF agreements by
four leading manufacturers Of
sporting goods TO rescind part of
their price increases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
CHAPTER NINE

YOU DIDN'T wait long, my
,hild," said Bill to Claire. I'VE
couldn't help overhearing your
conversation just now, and gath
er you were on your way to be
married" He looked at his wrist
watch. Let's see, 1t was around
nine-thirty when you told me Paul
had come back, and now it's only"
"All this talk is pretty useless,
It seems to me-" Paul said. Claire
and l were on our way to be mar
ried We were taking a shortcut
to the home of the j. p, when we
got stuck in the mud and had to
run for shelter" He had a sudden
thought. Say. you've got car,
haven't you, Rollins
Naturally" said Bill.
How about letting Claire and
me have it," Paul said brightly.
We've got an appointment with
the J. p. He'll wonder what's hap
pened to us" Stepping closer to
Claire, he took one Of her hands
Wen be back with it the moment
we're married"
Claire pulled her hand free. IF
you think I'm going out in this
downpour again, you're crazy" she
said.
But, darling, the J. P. will be
worried"
Then let him be worried" Claire
snapped. I'm tired, and wet, and
disgusted."
Goodness mel" said Dian. Tina
CINE being disguised when you re
on the verge of taking unto your
self husband"
That" said Claire, is not
funny"
Sorry" said Dian, and shrugged
well, Rollins" said Paul, "how
about borrowing your carr"
Il tell you I'm not going" Claire
said.
But, darling"
Listen" Bill interrupted. mel
Their of you is going. My cars got
a broken spring 1t happened when
dropped into mud-puddle
We're marooned here-the four of
us"
oh" said Claire. You mean
Indefinitely"
Definitely" said Bill.
Just like on a desert Island. "
said Claire. a slow smile forming
about her lips.
Yes" said Dian. land IL this
rain keeps up, we will be on an
island"
You mean your car can't be
driven ?" said Paul.
Exactly"
Then how are we to get back
to town-or to the ]. PSF"
That said Dian, is in the Ian
Of the gods"
Wen have TO sit tight" said
BIZ, and wait until the storm
abates."
Then what
Ihen one of us can get to the
nam road and thumb a ride"
Or ~ said Dian, Il might go
along and throw another shoe"
Not a bad idea" Bill laughed
Your aim is remarkablem
Claire, apparently quite content
now to remain in the farmhouse for
any length Of time, sank down into
the nearest chair and blew another
smoke ring.
An this" she said, smiling, re
minds me Of drawing room COM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is GLAD
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the followinE
message before our readers:
IF wiiHeesi= money defeat
the Axis. Your government
calls on you 10 help now
Buy war bonds and stamps
today Buy them every day.
Buy them on regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as Sls.'5.
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
War bonds and stamps can
be bought at all banks. stores,
post office. the Daily Press Of
flee and from your Npsilantt
Daily Press carrier boy
The Ypsilanti Daily Press
urges all Americans to support
your government with your
dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Romance Thumbs n Ride
By Allen ERpg
SYNOPSIS

DIAN WESTON. an Ardendaie 49,.
who has Just been Jiltcd. more or less
accidentally meets
BILL ROLLINS. New Y ork artist. who
has Just been Tilted also. by an
Ardendale girl.
CLAIRE LESTER. Claire has turned
down Bill. saying that she has dis
covered she loves
PAUL PETERS. local boy. who is
now an engineer.
YESTERDAY: Eloping. Claire and
Paul are forced TO seek shelter in
Dams old farmhouse. where they
and Dian and Bill together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

-12-Kate Smith.
3:5O-Exploring Space;
l5--DArthur Godfrey
BLUE 30-Farm and Home pro
gram.
3 30-Men OF the Sea:
8 30--Jack Armstrong returns
MIS- Mutual Goes Calling.
4:l5-AQueduct Race.
530-New Children Series Su-
perman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

matter OF the
liveliest interest
in Washington.
1t stan d s
scrutiny pretty
well. &c tulio
has been some
what unhatter-
ingly described
as a dictator.
Technically that
sc e m S to b e
W h a I h e is.
Anyway a few
years ago, as
what he consid-
cred mart OF his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Thirty from the washtenaw Country have gone
to Essex Sandwich. there in a tournament
On September 7h when the Civil the Goth
Michigan Volunteer Infantry reunion
Ann Arbor c Wortley will only Ypsian delegate
attendance
Al the annual luncheon Of the Kiwanians Brtton
comprehensive talk food and
Van de Walker OF the Board
for the support Of IN
A Q Boyer. Charles Pulen !. Quirk G Wiednan and
Mason in Grand Rapids ordering the furniture
for the Huron Hotel
J CHAMPION will his sept Savings
n Unity Building
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

WESTWOOD, y. J.-INS-Fears
that an ancient Chinese sport may
direct Jap or Nazi bombers TO
vital detectives today resulted in
an edict banning kite-flying for the
duration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
WASHINGTON ms III

WASHINGTON ms - The
Navy Department has announced
that small British merchant yes
sci was torpetoed and sunk in the
early part OF this month by an
enemy submarine several hundred
miles of the east coast. Survivors
have been landed at an east coast
port
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Vargas a Stimulant

Resources that President Vargas
COULD develop faster than he
could develop rubber culture, he
HAS developed faster.
Industrially he's simply multi
piled the republic.
The fact is that Brazil's people
are largely tropical folk. of a type
that isn't overly enterprising. 1t
needs stimulation TO make it exert
itself and prosper and stimulant
is Just what Cetulio Vargas is.
Germans are the only foreigners
who, for quite while, have been
really ambitious to exploit Brazil
for their own benefit and for all
they could get out OF II.
Italians apparently didn't think
Of it. Spaniards and Portuguese
couldn't finance any penetration
worth speaking Of
Uncle Sam was Just too dumb to
get the idea until very lately.
But the Germans, away back IN
the kaiser's day, already were well
advanced in their missionary work.
They immigrated in formidable
numbers, but they settled in mid
ding solid community, giving EN-
local strength and far to the
southwark, under favorable, tenn
perate climatic conditions. There's
TO question that they aimed at con-
trot Of Brazil tn teto-probsbiy not
its formal transfer TO Berlins jur-
isdiction. but its complete German
domination, virtually as colony.
World War No. l delayed this
programs fulhllment, but the Ger
Brazilian element began re-
Organizing It as soon as X could
catch its breath after the ARMS
tice, and was about ready for a
coup when Getulio Vargas pro-
claimed his so-called dictatorship.
Herr Hitler at first was acquies-
cent, evidently believing he could
make a stooge Of Getulio. like Duce
Mussolinl or Pierre Laval
Directly following his discovery.
though. that Getulio was 100 per
cent independent, Brazils German
colonists undertook TO tell him
where TO get of al, and Getulio
suppressed EN- with a considerable
number Of casualties.
L. s. Indebted to Him
II that wash a case in which
dictatorship was iustihable, it's
hard TO think Of one where 1t could
be.
Well, Getulio's been an econom.
ically constructive genius. In this
respect he's benefited Brazil. and
the United States is indebted to
him for a wealth Of Brazilian pro-
duction that he's developed. Hes
checkmated a German grab OF his
country-or at least a dangerous
attempt at it. And he's created a
tolerably formidable military ma
chine. His small navy will require
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

DR.. Clendening Wi 5wer
questions of general crest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Fifty Years Ago

VIII Carpenter his position Ypsian
the Washtenaw Times which he has filled the
81 His place will be supplied by VIII Putnam
Quoted the Normal column for the Times the past year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29
Your Health

Record Remarkable
For Prevention OF
Diphtheria
BY Logan Ciendenning. VI. d.
IF ANYONE had told me 30
years ago that at the end of that
time diphtheria would be wiped
out in this country By an effort Of
medical science, l would have re-
fused 10 believe a word Of Il. And
if had been further told that this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

New York oscar Ewing. spe-
cial prosecutor Of William Dudley
Pelley. silver Shirts chief. asks the
death penalty for all Americans
working as short wave propagan-
dists for the Axis THE physical
harm caused by a bullet or bomb
can be measured. but the harm o.
enemy propaganda cannot even be
estimated"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

was TO be due TO the willing CO.
operation Of parents and children
for individual vaccination by doc
tors, boards Of health and school
doctors, | would have been even
more incredulous.
In looking back and thinking
this over, | do not know whether
TO wonder at and admire more the
scientific accomplishment or the
fact that the public was persuaded
TO take advantage Of it.
The scientific accomplishment is
awe inspiring enough. To have
taken a disease-one of the most
fatal and treacherous of all human
dangers, which has killed off the
babies and children and youth Of
the world for thousands of years,
for we have records OF it since
mankind first squatted on the
banks of the Nile-and to perfect
a method, itself perfectly harm
less, by which the introduction of
a few drops of fluid under the skin
will render an infant protected
from the disease for life-that in
dicates for me the highest form
Of accomplishment of the human
mind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-29

presidential duty he abolished the
then existing Brazilian constitution
and congress and took exclusive
charge Of his country's policies, for
eign and domestic, and Of its eco
nomic development, as an unlimited
chief executive.
II appears, though, that Brazil
needed il. Maybe 1t was a danger
Gus remedy TO prescribe for its ills,
but il Obviously was suffering from
EN-.
In volume and variety Of natural
resources it's the richest area on
earth, and bigger than the United
States. as has been advertised often
enough. It wasn't being developed,
however.
Illustrative Of the fashion in
which its possibilities were being
neglected, its Upper Amazon re-
gion. simply overfiows wild rubber
trees. which. to be sure, require
cultivation TO make EN- properly
productive. but cultivation will do
II, and it wasn't being attended to.
Its promotion was one OF the ac-
Invites which Getulio promptly
took in hand and if, as dictator,
he'd been on the Job about decade
sooner, today Brazilians would be
supplying us with all the rubber
we're in the throes OF such famine
for