davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
CALLING DRAFTED
MOTHERS
Copyrighted 1912
BY ERAINE TURIN

Recently while en- route from
Jacksonville to Miami, Florida, 1
had the privilege of chatting with
John Doe, who is in the Coast
Guard division of the service.
What he revealed made me real
ize, as I never have before, that
it is the American family which
is brooking the real responsible
ties and sacrifices of this war,
and that it is the courage of
their women, which inspires their
men to fight and win it.
"You know, there was a guy
from my home town." John Doe
said to me, speaking very Sc
riously, IAN army pilot, who got
killed not so long ago. He was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
MAKES PLANS FOR
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

Plans are being made for the
annual Halloween Social to be
given on the lawn of the Ley
Memorial Church grounds on Fri
day, Oct. Is, at 5 p. m.
: Children are requested to
come in costume. A prize will
be given for the most appropri-
ate costume, and one also for the
most comical.
An enjoyable afternoons en-
tertainment is being looked for
ward to.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
=: SOCIETY =:
SPANISH TAUGHT AT
JACKSON SQUARE USO

Miss Benildes Remond, princi-
pal of the San Carlos Institute,
will be the teacher of class for
beginning Spanish students to be
held every Wednesday evening
at the Jackson Square USO club,
according to j. H. McInnis, pro-
gram director.
The class will be for both of
ficers and enlisted men of the
army or navy. About twenty
men attended the organization
meeting of the class last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
MAYBE THIS PLACE
is SHANGRI LA
(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Oct. ia
squad of soldiers at Union Station
attempted to buy a railroad ticket
to a southern army camp to which
they had been ordered to report,
but nobody on the railroad ever
had heard of the place.
After checking postal guides,
maps, the Postoffice and tele-
graph companies, the soldiers fl
nally called The Associated Press.
An editor offered to send a mes
sage to Washington. e. ~ 4;
Back came this reply: Sorry.
War Department says location OF
camp is a military secret"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
These Squirrels Feel
Wars Food Shortages
(By Associated PressD

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Oct.
13.-Birds, squirrels and chip
hunks of Bear Mountain State
Park are suffering food shortages
because of the war.
Thousands of additional tour
lists from New York City have
visited the park this year. Travel
restrictions caused them to come
here after than more remote
places.
The visitors tramp through de-
serted orchards, eating apples and
peaches that ordinarily form a
major part of the bird and squir-
rel diets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13

relating to the health, education
and care of children.
The Florida State Conference
of Social Work was founded by
the Home Society, and the So
ciety's State Superintendent,
Marcus c. Daddy" Fagg has
served in important positions
with the State. National and
Southern Child Welfare Agencies,
particularly in connection with
the Presidents White House Con-
ference on Children held every
ten years for the past 40 years.
Daddy" Fagg wants to thank
everybody in Florida for every
aid given to the Society during
the past 40 years and says, THE
great work has really just be-
gum"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
HERE'S INITIATION
FOR GOOD CAUSE
OBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Oct. IS. - A
stranger wandering about the
Washington Market might have
thought initiation was here with
a crash. Produce dealers were
bidding wildly for a crate of car
rots. A carload, worth about ST.
$50 at the last recorded prices.
went for $4,000.
Then the stranger would have
learned the reason. All proceeds
will be used to get supplies and
medical equipment to American
soldiers captured at Bataan and
Corregidor. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
RSszkek&
ARCHERS HAVE GIRL

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John Archer at a local
hospital.
The new arrival has been given
the name of Jayne Louise Archer.
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
Cowboy Breaks Leg,
Crawls For Two Days

MANASSAS, Colo, OCT. Il
Riding for cattle along the Brazos'
Con Rogers, %, cowboy at the
T-Bone ranch near Antonio, was
thrown from his horse and his leg
was broken.
Although the bone was Juttlng
through the flesh, Rogers crawled
across the range for two days be-
fore he was found by searching
parties.
Physicians Who later treated
him said it was almost a miracle
that the leg could be set and
saved from amputation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
WELLS HAVE GIRL

A girl was born Sunday in the
Marine Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Wells. Mrs. Wells for
merly was Miss Dorothy Stead
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r. Steadman, 324 Elizabeth
street, and Mr.. Wells is a pharm-
acist's mate in the Navy.
The baby will be given the
name of Diane. She and her
mother are doing well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
BLASTS CEMENT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
Lightning recently struck tree
in the yard of L. D. Rogers home;
peeled the bark away; ran under
ground five feet and exploded un-
der a cement driveway. Rogers
said the cement was blasted as II
by a bomb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
cURRYS HAVE SON

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a son, weighing
seven pounds, to MIR. and Mrs.
Allen E. Curry in Miami hos
pital.
The new arrival has been given
the name of Russell Allen.
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
Junior Woman's Club
Meets Tonight

There will be a business meet
ing of the Junior Woman's Club
held tonight, beginning at 700
O'Clock, at the clubhouse on Du-
val street, according to announce
ment made today.
All members are requested to
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13

still in training
when he crash
ed with anoth-
er plane. And
he was the only
kid his parents
had. To make
matters worse,
w hen they
C a me HON e
from the fun
e r a l, they
found [ h e i =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
CITES VARIOUS
TRAFFIC DANGERS

Running into the street from
between parked cars is frequent
and unnecessary cause of traffic
accidents involving both children
and adults, Mr.. Finley. South
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
ANSWERS TO YOUR
WAR QUESTIONS

Q.-You say we can send SOL
diers in Australia Christmas pres
ents. Will my boy-friend send
me one from there?
A.-Don't blame Uncle Sam if
he doesn't, sister.
Q.-Is there a corps of women
parachute WAACs who drop be-
hind the lines and give aid to
wounded soldiers?
A.-No.
Q.-MuSt laundries display
ceiling prices so you can see
them without asking?
Ayes. Prices for services
must be posted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
ABNORMAL GROWTH

Observation-Disclosures, a
costly ingredient of the rarest
perfumes, is an abnormal growth
in the body of whale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m,
E.W.T. City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13

The National Labor Relations
Board considered 1000 cases ir
l941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13

FORECAST
Key West and Vicinity: Little
change in temperature tonight.
Florida: Little change in tenn
perature tonight.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or storm
warnings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13

Tomorrow's Tides
Naval BaSe)
High Tide Low Tide
1880 am. 1886 am.
2:11 pm. 7:03 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS

$40 REWARD to person who viii
find a desirable furnished two
bedroom house or apartment
for Naval Officer. Phone 876M.
Octl0-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13

7YPEWRTTING PAPER - SCI
Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press.
septI9tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13
Classified Column


4 SOUND INVESTMENT at
bargain price. New Duplex
Concrete House, completely
furnished. All modern conven-
fences. 1916 Margaret. Apply
919 Elizabeth, noon or evening
oct3 -zwksx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13

FOR SALE-HouSe. 1 bedrooms.
2 baths, completely furnished.
Excellent condition. Call 423-W
for appointment. OctI2-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13

FOR SALE-Ford Station Wagon
in excellent condition. Good
rubber. Right price. 823 Eliza
beth street. octI2-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13

FOR SALE-13-foOt V-Bottom.
Cypress Boat. complete with
sail, $500 Apply Mr.. Men
endeZ. Rest Beach. octl2-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-13

1871 CHEVROLET. Tudor. good
fires. Going ta AEus W. Z.
Fewlers Harry ScFrsDl
a y Z , oct10-6tx
Evening star., 1942-10-04

9 4 5s So 2 +
nIvm ID sfrzw pie ~ almost inapervi0s,s
70 aasszlt. Diumg II tie dirk through
- tl,e cruated now TINT covered Il, Asna
fuund tn r1im hid soaked Z foot deep beSore
TIE heese. Sic had not counted On thzt. md
esay minnie u DIZZY W dangerous Some
tournan ~ t1aitH. md otha1 before
~ had MT death-
s'The pirl1xe, OH. Rim. Il = h the shed. !"
The little boy obeyed without ! word.
] t3e nd been puzxled when hi mother Ind
I dEessed I'm II he1vy clothA mstead q put-
ting him e bed. md taken him ont with her
Ito IT, dnEk. Glent cold; but evay thing ~
Qneu now. HI Shxt memoy 4aned only
! uolM = winch h fntlser hnd did. the
seEv1nls I'D delred md hi m0thT
hsd moved the3 I'D into TIE kitchen.
Even thme - ~ always ood md almost
always hmGEy. He md learned not to ques-
tion. Int = h struggled 70 hi mother with
tie pick nd watched h9 strike md py with
desperate cautim Il tie frosn pie. he came
ne9 md. pressed ~ hp sreat ned. aaaled IN
n aEnion whisper. ia Il food. Mother?
= i hxad?s'
Mt nod, said Agna- The sound of his,
sliiveiiiig sob save strength to her srms.
So a11et ~ him awsU to Engtad helue Il
- to lafe. .'You VII hive plenty son.
tholgh, d.. H's uumise-" "
~ lk. slAe thought = d,e bEuke through
0d knelk = hmrUw N tie st1zw inaide. the
ice uuid cntainly hive discouraged my
.GeE eIEa1sE1 ticlln 1heGe hd heen
Evening star., 1942-10-04

none. The tins were safe, untouched, full.
The gasoline eiusged happily as she pulled
them out.
Now an depended ON the CIR.
The frt Germans had seized her good car
and the truck that had been used to carry
fruit md Vegetables to market. but they had
apmned the old cn. 1t ws 20 shabby and
useless looking that sfta fzifmg to stMt It
once they had not bothered amy more and
had left it rustmg quietly m one corner OF
the big empty garage. Before more German
Iocasts could come, Agna had hidden the
tres. She was saving the cn for purpose.
WRN Nelson had come that afternoon to
pas On word Of the naval base and the mes
seneu from England waiting at Doctor
Erick's for news Of it, che had seen her chance.
Nelson had helped her shovel the snow from
the garage doors, put the cM IN order. put
On the chains, and poise it On the top of the
1ng drive, where she could get 4 start on the
hin. If she were going to d.. Erick's alone,
she could have skied, but che wanted to give
the messenger not only the NEWS but Olaf,
to take to England with him, and the little
boy could not cover twenty miles IN this bit
ter cold. Even - it searched through her
wraps. it was her safety. No German who
could help himself would be out On night
like this.
Olaf followed her to the car and watched
a. she poured the gas with numb fingers into
the empty tank.
Are We going for ride, MotheT?"
II hope %" she said grmly. She took her
place behind the wheel, and be dove IN beside
her like rabbit.
The battery had never been completely
dependable, and now, after its long idleness
IN this weather, che might have only one
chance to start. It might be that even the
ME va frozen. The thnmometa had been
dtuppmg steadily since afternoon
She ct the eem in second. czutionaly re-
Ieased the brake md started rolling. The
engine csuGht after 4 breathles pasne, md
romed sztisfactnly n il,e stepped On the
7. to warm it. Olaf said. 'Uh. Mothn!' IN
! voice Of his-
They had only siOveled hah WY fu teu
the path would be noticed from the road. and
driving Wa difficult. beczuse ihe did not dare
switch on the headlights They would be IN
right On the main road. but she did not want
anyooe to see her coming out. Al she shifted
into low and p,owed downhill. she Va thank
ful that no more snow hid fallen. She could
break through this much. but she had to 60
cautiously. Once before ilae Ind cracked the
mudiu and that Wa dangerous, even with
the window open.
The drive turned sharply just 1t the edge
of the woods, - it opened On the main road
She rounded the omna md thm stopped
dead. puhes beating Thae. blocking the
drive, Va 4 big en-. She would hive TUNED
q backed up the hin If she could. but 1t va
Evening star., 1942-10-04

it reasonable She had wondered once or twice
about Ane Tfolem. He was surly, silent
man. mean with animals and lazy with his
farm. No one liked him, but it was hard to
believe he could be bad enough to work for
the Germans. Well, it was useful to know.
The underground ran through Doctor Erick's.
and Tro.em lived too near for comfort. No
wonder Nelson had been caught.
As for Ttolem being part of the under
ground, that was nonsense. Nelson had SIM
ply said that to fool the Germans and to warn
h1, if he could. It was his last message before
he died; she must make use of it.
The big car honked for her to come out,
and she edged slowly past them to the main
road, her mind racing friously. She must get
the news through. She must get Olaf to Eng
land. She must handle the Germans 50 as not
to impair her usefulness. She did not even
know how many there were of them, and they
must all be armed. To get at them she must
first get them out of their car and make it
useless. Then she could see.
"A PLAN began to take shape IN her mind.
The main road was good. The Germans had
been running trucks over it to carry oil. and
they had kept it clear. She could do nothing
there. Her old car would go to fifty, but she
could not trust it long. It was so light that
hunk of crust or loose stone could send It
upside down. The Germans car must be
good for eighty, and with its weight it could
hold the road. That was why they thought it
safe to follow. How could an old car driven
by woman ditch a supercharged staff car
filed with armed men? There was only one
way. And that was because it was winter and
she was used to winter.
The farmers laughed at people who made
trips in heavy cars over the country roads
IN snow. They called them city drivers. and
the men who had horses used to add to their
income each winter by pulling cars out Of
drifts. The chance she had to take was that
the German at the wheel was city driver.
If the good God wished to toss m an added
bonus it might even be that he did not know
his cm. In thzt case he could not judge the
grip of the brakes, the feel of the chained tires
On snow, the last ounce he could get out Of the
laboring engine.
Following her, he would need all of that.
To get to Dr.. Erick's. a little side road turned
sharply of, and now it would be an icy. snowy
glaze leading straight up At the top there
was a right-angie turn. banked with drifts
It was road used only by farmers carts. but
with luck she could make it. She did not think
the Cezmans could. That was her chance.
She reached over, ppped Olaf hard for min
ute, went On.
Having made up her mind, she drove faster
now, filed with mounting excitement. The
next ten miles were clear and straight ahead
Over the icy road her little car blew like a
leaf driven by the wind, but however fast
she went she could hear the easy, rich hum
T~leAl1
Evening star., 1942-10-04

no use. They had seen her. Already door
was opening. A man got out. She turned OF
the engine and sat still, gripping the wheel IN
both hands to steady herself. There was only
one reason for man to be travelling the roads
in a car like that ON a midwmter night IN
Norway.
Chilly weather for trip, Mrs. Jorgen-
sen," said the man. He had mockmg voice.
and the pistol in his hand g1inted evilly.
Il am taking my little boy to DR.. Erick.
He Is sick" she said steadily.
A brilliant circle flashed on the seat beside
her. outlining Olafs pale face and her own.
The German laughed and pulled his fmred
collar closer around his neck. TITS cold, and
have no time for fairy stories We expected
you. We caught your man.
There has been no one here" said Agna.
This afternoon?" asked the man.
'Oh," she tried to put relief IN her voice.
'Old Nelson? He comes every week to cut
frewood for me-"
"And to pass on little gossip" said the
man. He won't come any more"
Agna was glad the aashlight was not on her
still. She bit her lip and gripped the wheel
little harder. Nelson would be hard man
to replace - and be was good man. She
didn't dare think about that now.
I'VE know where you are going, and 1t Is
useless to tell lies. You are not going to see
Doctor Erick. You are going to see Arne
Trolem, who lives in the house beyond"
'.Arne Trolem?" Agna was really puzzled.
why would one want to see him?'
He has seemed reliable to US. But now
from Nelson we hear that he is traitor to
Germany. His house is very handy to your
doctors, no? We viii let you 60 to this Tro-
lem. We will follow in our car. and when you
come to the truth"
II viii be glad, and you can find for your
self that you are mistaken" She had no
trouble putting conviction IN her voice
'Neilsm died very slowly" said the man
You'd be sony to see anything happen to
your boy. Wen pull out. Take the road and
No foolishneas. Undastmd?"
les" said Agna- Her lips were stiff and
it was difficult to talk. She had been fool to
think she could ct Olaf away. Her business
was only to eztha information and to pass it
along. Now she had risked Olaf and the car
and her own usefulness. when she could have
done her real armd safely, alone On skis.
The boys eager whisper sounded beside
her. Mother, what n going to happen?"
She heJd hin miften. md the touch of it
strengthened her. Il don't know exactly.
dean. Be quiet now md let me think."
Al the big cn backed cut of her way she
pulled hzseH together. After al. she had
gotten out Of bad apots before Surely not
evuythmg was agzinst her.
In the mst place, Nelson lad told the Ger
mans lie. mixed with enough truth to make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Detroit Produce

APPLES Blu. crts.. u. q. No. 4, az
inch. min. unless otherwise stated: Michi.
gan Mcintosh, S1.7ogi.s5; Delicious. 81
a. 10; generally good. MS: bu. cartons,
81. 4o@1,5o; Kings. 81; Baldwins. 81;
wageners. 81; Northern Spies. 81. so; 81.
in. min, si.e5; Winter Banana ST:
washington box. Delicious. s0-l25s, fancy.
". 65G2T5; extra fancy, 81 600 $40
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boxes 1s-sos.
BEANs-Bu hprs.: Florida strinei.ss,
s,as Sex s Hslss,pss $3.50 fair quality
BRUssEL SPROUTS - California half
drums. So 5od3.75
Carrots. A. erts. dor. bchs..
CAULIFLowER-L. Is double deck
crs s2oo93; best. mostly So: fair. 81. rs
cRxNBERRIEs - Massachusetts Y bar
rel boxes, Howes. IS. 75Q3.sO.
cUCUMBERs-Fiorid bu. bskts., fancy,
40 80. mostly IS: choice. S3a3.25
EGGPTANTDFlaorids cr,s.. SAT-,
GRAPEs-Cslifornia display Jugs To-
kays. U. 8. fancy, s3.15a325; Tokays
pest: $50; Thompson seedless. generally
good. sa25; Rtbisrs. n.75a325: White
fornia Salinas District 5-dor.. ss7sT7:
s-do1.' S7sae.5o; best. mostly So SO
LEAF LETTUCE - dollhouse. lob.
oNIoNs~5o ID. sack. Michigan q. y
No. Yellows. medium 81. 20af25. mos,I,
sl25 l0-lb. sacks 27c Sweet Spanish. ii,
/ s. No. I, 3-inch and larger, Colorado 81 Is
q ]. go, Utah Si.75nI.s5
I FEARS-Wasf1ington boxes Bosco fancy
AZ sizes, 1854 3.35, extra fancy mostly
3.25; Canifornie boxes Bose. U. s. No
large sizes. 81. 75h3; Washington boxes
ID Anlous, extra fancy s0s-l20s. S375m4
PEPPERs-Texas h-bu. crates Cali.
fornia Wonders. $50. bu. baskets 81. so.
generally good 81: Florida III bu. crates
World Besters sa.2s. bu. baskets csiIfornis
PorAToEs-ioo ID. sacks. Idaho Russo,
Burbanks ~. s. No. 1 washed s3.40G 3. so,
10 10. sacks 40c: Idaho standard grade
$3.50, 8 No: 50: Main various ysrie-
10 10 sacks 40G42ci Long Island Chippe-
was U; s.. No. s2.50d2.55; Nebraska
Triumphs U. s. No. washed. so 10 sacks
N.72, Chippewas U. 8. No. I washed 81 rs
q rs, commercials s2n215, Russell Rurals
y. s. No. s21og2.i5; Upper Peninsula
Chippewas U: s. No, 1 81. 3012.s0, is 10.
RADTsHEs-Texas pony crates 81 .Sod 2.
best mostly s1.75ais0
sHALLoTS-Louisiana barrels $40 z5n
II.
sPINAcH,Mlssouri bu, baskets Savoy
SWEET POTATOES - louisiana bu.
crates Porto Rican> Vans U. s. no. /
81 90 q 2. 10. mostly 81; Maryland bu. bas.
TOMAToEs-i0 10. repscks sfs5: hot :
house II. baskets Ohio medium Sis.
RUTABAGAs - Canada so 10. sacks
waved 75n soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
On the
Business
Front ID
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times FlnaneiaI Editor

For every three Murray work.
ers on the pay roll today there
; will be seven employees by next
March.
That proud announcement in
the Murray Sentinel - Murray
Corporations magazine - sums
up the company's efforts TO
speed war production.
And equally important Is the
revelation that instead OF being
8 per cent below June figures.
employment in October was
actually 20 per cent above the
June mark.
You'll recall that there was
big fuss last summer because
many OF the workers anticipated
a long layoff while the company
switched from production OF one
type Of bomber wing to the
wings for the Republic Thunder
bolt pursuit. 1t is now apparent
that it was much ado about
nothing.
And November's employment
record will be about Is per cent
over October.
Operations Manager B. c.
Gould reveals that the trend will
continue and that January will
show a 90 per cent gain over
October and March, a 80 per
cent increase.
That's just one company's an
tlcipated labor requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Auto
Graphs
Meet Colonel c oIby,I
Morale Builder;
Urges Combat Teams
BY sILER FREEMAN

For a real morale builder In
this day OF toll and strife. we
give you 1t. Col. Joseph NJ.
Colby, chief of the development
section of the Tank Automotive
Center. Talk TO Colonel Colby
for 10 minutes and let him show
you a few of his slides and pic
lures of things to come and you
will never doubt again that the
United Nations will win this war
hands down.
The trouble is that Colonel
Colbys talks are more or less
confidential, his slides are for
engineers and designers and
strategists and his pictures are
of such a nature that nothing
can be said of them outside OF
the walls of his spacious office
in the Fisher Building.
But take il from one who has
talked with the colonel, seen
his slides and his "etchings"
that our enemies have plenty
of surprises of an unpleasant
nature in store for them. On
the other hand. our men on the
fighting fronts have much to be
thankful that there are men like
Colonel Colby planning things
which will make this war end
sooner than expected.