davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

Sc atrevera ell tribunal de
Riom, organizado por Petain,
a condenar, sin pruebas, a los
republicanos franceses.
TODD es possible en- un pals
sometido a la bota de hierrro
de los nazis y a los proceed
mientos reaccionarios de un
mariscal que economizaba 200
millones por aho, como minis
tro de la guerra, cuando Ale
mania Sc armada apresurada-
mente.
Ell deshonor de una senten-
cia condenatoria caera no So
lamente sobre los magistrates
sino tambien sobre ell viejo sol
dado que "no creia en- los tan
uues' cuando De La Gaulle los
recomendaba y pedia....
Los discursos de Daladier y
Blum en- ell proceso contra los
Mderes republicans, pasaran
a la historic de Francia.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Neutralidad nazi. = Riqueza mineral. - Ell Tri-
bunal de Riom. La invasion de Siberia.
- Calculos. = "Apaciguamiento." = Nueva
vista del general Sikorski.

I'm submarine del Eje hun
di6 un barco mercante de Chi
lie, naci6n que sostiene relacio
mes d~iplomaticas con Berlin,
10 mismo que la Argentina.
La "neutralidad" de Alema
mia, en- cuanto a Chile, esta
medida por la convenience de
los "nazis", no por Ell respeto
al derecho international.
Y hundiran tambien vapo-
res de la Argentina, ell pals
que sufre la mano antidemo-
cratica y ell cerebro "f~ascista"
de Ramon Castillo.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

Los jefes republicans Chi
nos mantienen su %creencia de
que Russia sera atacada por los
japoneses.
Hablando anteayer en- Crun
king, la capital provisional de
la repdblica China, ell general
Hsiung Shihshui, jefe de la
mission miliar que vendrra a
los Estados Unidos, manifesto
que considerations de histo-
ria y geografia que Ell Japon
atacara a la Siberia dentro de
muy POGO tempo" "a menos
que % resuelva . invadir IA
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

Cruzara de nuevo ell Allan
tico Y visitara al prerSidente
Roosevelt, ell primer ministro
polaco, general Sikorski.
Altman los bien enterados
que Sc propone aclarar bien
cual sera la actitud de Estados
Unidos a la bora de rehabili-
tar a su pals, despues de que
ell Eje sea destruido.
Los polacos, segGn Sc dice
en- Londres, temen las "ambi-
clones" de una Russia victorio-
SAL.
Estados Unidos, que no tie
ne ambiciones territoriales, Sc
pondra siempre, hoy y mana
ma, de parte de la justicia.
Polonia renacera despues
de esta guerra, como Checoes
lovaquia y todos los paises a
gredidos e invadidos.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17
ALCOHOL DE WHISKY PARA
LA PRODUCTION DE AL
ICCHOL INDUSTRIAL Y
FABRICATION DE POL
VORA SIN HUMO

New York, mario 17.-Mien-
tras los administrators de ra-
c~ionamiento de los estados Sc
preparan para crear la maqui-
maria de la Distribution del azG-
car, Sc supo en- New York que
eS muy possible que Ell raciona-
miento no sea neceSario. I'm
plan para liberar Suficiente a.
zucar divirtiendo ell alcohol de
wisky de baia prueba a la pro-
ducci6n del alcohol industrial y
fabrication de la p6lvora sin
hume, ha sido sometido a la Jun
ia de Production para la que
ira. La proposition Sc hizo por
IN comite consultiv6 de la in
duStria licorera deSpues de que
anterioreS planes para sustituir
el azicar por ell grano, en- la pro
ducci6n lie alcohol, habian sido
rechazados por impracticables.
Les dcstiladores ofrecen 100,-
100000 galoneS de alcohol con
un promedio de prueba de lao.
Este e. wisky crudo. La indus
tria prOpone que este producto
Sc embarque para los alambit
CUES que hacen alcohol, que a Su
vez 10 harlan pasar por su Sis
tema de destilaci6n y 10 eleva-
rian hasta los 100 necesarios pa
ra hacer la p6lvora 81 hume.
Ell eCuivalente de 100000 to-
nela6a. de az1car crudo en- la
forma de melazas Sc uSa actual
menlte para hacer alcohol indus
trial, y ell alcohol que Sc obtiene
llega a 100, 900, 900 de galones.
Estados Unidos en- los Glti-
mos amos ha venido consumien-
do 100000 de toneladas cor
tas, aunque ell consume en- 1871,
incluyendo ell commercial p ell O.
cultado, monte cast a 5000, 900
de toneladas.
Los recursos disponibles de
otros paises, sin incluir a Cuba,
sen: 2,000,00 de toneladas de
azdcar de remolacha, de Esta-
Unidos; 100000 toneladas
de cana de azGcar, domestico;
1850, 900 toneladas de Puerto
Rico; $4,000 toneladas de Peru
Brasil; $4,000 toneladas de
Hawaii y otras 100000 tonela-
das por recuperaci6n de los
grandes consumidores conner
.ciales, tales como los fabrican-
ties de refrescos y los envasado-
res en- lata.
La cosecha de Cuba en- este
ano montara a 4,250,000 tone
Para el consume domesti-
co de Cuba, incluyendo azGcar
para los alambiques y exporta-
ci6n a los paises cercanos, Gu
la necesita $50, 0G0l Itoneladas.
Bajo los presentes planes, Cuba
embarcara, bajo la ley de pres
tamo y arrendamiento, 1904
600 t~oneladas para Inglaterra y
Russia. Estas necesidades mon
tan a 100000 toneladas, que
deja ell resto, 1900, 900, para
mandarlo a este pals, cubriendo
las actuales necesidades.
Cuba convertira 800, 900 to-
neladas de az0car crudo en- me-
lazas con destino a la fabrica-
ci6n de az1car en- Estados Uni
dos.
n 4 nc
La gaceta., 1942-03-17
I~NTERNADOS TODOS LOS
INGLESES EN- Ell MARRUE-
COS FRANCES

Londres, mario 17.-Todos
los ingleses entire 10 y so amos,
residences en- poblaciones de
la costa, en- ell Marrucos fran
ces. han sido internados por
orden de Vichy. Creese que e
to Sc ha hecho en- represalias
por ell reciente bombardeo de
la fabrica de Renault, en- las
cercanias de Paris. Los afecta-
dos pasan de 1000.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

Mussolini puso en- vigor un
nuevo decreto, relacionado
con ell pan.
La raci-n de pan, para los
fascistas, sera de 512 onzas
por dia.
Estaban recibiendo 200 gra
mos y solo obtendran $50.
Los odiados italianos fascis-
tas nj siquiera pueden abaste-
GER de pan a su pueblo.
iY llegara ell dia cuando la
raci6n daria no pasara de tres
Onzas, como llegara ell dfa de
ahorcar a Mussolini en- uno de
los faroles de Roma..... por cri
minal y cobarde.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

Sobre la riqueza mineral de
Russia escribi6 hace pocos dlas
ell professor George B. Cressey:
Aunque los alemanes ocupen
toda la Russia Soviet, y aunque
ell Jap6n Sc apodere de Vladi-
yostok, en- las montaas Urales
v en- la Siberia Central hay su
ficiente riqueza mineral para
m~antener una intensa produc-
ci6n militar mientras dure la
segunda guerra mundial."
Pero los alemanes no Sc a
poderaran de la Russia euro
pea y los japOneses no entra-
ran en- VladivoStOk.... 81 sc "a
bre ell Segundo frente de nue.
vo mencionado por Litvinoff y
sc mandan al Soviet, aeropla-
nos, tanques, cahones, medici-
mas, ropas y comestibles.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

Amigos: esas quejas contra
las nominaciones hechas re
c~ientemente por la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor, tenga la
bondad de mandarlas al Sr.
Juan Fernandez, de la firma
de Fernandez y Garcia, pre-
siente de esa entHdad, no a no.
sotros.
Ademas, los descontentos
tienen ell derecho a formar u
ma candidatura y presentarla.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

India, 81 los ingleses e hind1s
no llegan a un acuerdo."
Palabras parecidas fueron
dichas, hace pocas semanas,
por ell ministro de la Guerra
de Chang.
Russia esta preparada, y des
de Vladivostok es relativamen
tie facil bombardear a Toxic y
las principles ciudades japo-
nesas.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

Los periodicos suecos que
publican la verdad sobre las
a~ctividades y atrovidades de
los nazis.... son s~uprimidos y
grandamente perjudicados en-
sus intereses.
La norma de "apaciguamlen
to" existe todavia y Sc practi-
ca en- Turquia, y otros luga-
res.
En- ell case de Espaha, la Els
paha de Franco, ell "apacigua-
miento" Sc "aplica" por Ingla
terra y hasta Estados Unidos.
Y Franco es tan perverso e.
nemigo de las Naciones Uni
das, pasera de su "impoten-
cia" militar y naval, como Be-
nito, AdOlfo y TOTO.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

dose de las propiedades y ell
dinero de los alemanes residen
tes en- este pals,
La gaceta., 1942-03-17
Ell TEMPO

Calor para la tarde y IA no
che de hoy,
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

En- la Loteria de esta noche,
la del servicio militar obliga-
torio, hay premios para todos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
Disabled Vets
Map Plans for
1913 Convention

Plans were going ahead Thurs.
day by members 81 Diah,.s
American Veterans Of World w,r.
to bring the Ie4s convention 10 /.
Northwest city on basis Of recent
resolution passed BY the state ds.
psrtment Of the organization re-
euestinE that such steps % taken
The national convention va.
70 have been held this year
At Eugene. Ore. but Wa can
cellsd because Of war oosai-
tons.
The state department session
held At Yakima, was concluded
with = banquet attended bv ma
tional officers. Before adjourn
ment those attending decided that
the next session OF the Washing
ton legislature should be asked 10
consider legislation providing tax
exemption on homes Of disabled
veterans up to $1,000, and prefer
entails of five per cent on state
civil service examinations for war
veterans and 10 per cent for dis
abled veterans.
Tacoma chapter No. was rep
resented at the state meeting by
Fred Tegard. commander. and the
auxiliary by Mrs. Charles Houts,
committee woman. Others from
Tacoma included Mrs. Fred Te-
gard. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd +.
lConnie) ireland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
Could Eliminate
Milk Shortage

SALEM, Ore. A. w. Metzger,
chief of the foods and diaries d.
vision of the state department Of
agriculture. declared the milk
shortage could be eliminated II
factory milk producers would
equip their Plants to meet fluid
milk standards.
Metzger said he was convinced
that there is plenty OF milk in
Oregon. and that the shortage is
confined to channels into which
dairy production is turned.
The task of getting factory
milk diaries to change to the con-
sumner market will be difficult. he
said, for several reasons. One is
an inadequate price differential
between milk produced for cheese,
butter and other manufacture and
the consumer milk, he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
AT US0 Ceniers

10s Rust Bldg. -Registration OF
junior hostesses Uso-rravelers'
Aid service. 8 to 10 .. m. Before
0. at 6i7 Proyident bldg. Informs-
ton on day care for children OF
working mothers. Mon. Wed. and
Fri, . .. m. 10 p. m. Al other
times by appointment. Main <is7-
18th and Pacific -Informai
games. Q p. m.
18th and Fawcett-fnstruction
In fancy needlework for service
mems wives. q p. m. Hobby night.
art. whiting. photography.
bridge. 4 p. m.
IT'S Hobby night. 9
p. m.
South Tacoma 49, Camera club,
7:so. Square dancing. . p. m.
si2 Providsnt Bldg .-Uso-Trav-
slsrs Aid service. Q a. m. 10 8 p.
m. Information on where 10 90.
what TO see. what 10 do. Emsr-
gency overnight sleeping accom-
modations. Additional services 20
strangers in the community In
need OF assistance.
2o7 City Hail Annsx-Home
Hospitality bureau. BR 3os7. Call
II you want TO entertain a service
man at dinner. Make applications
now for Christmas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04

The effer uas refused. TIE
chocolate wss worth more.
That's pcgie-haif.
Standard exchange for barter
purposes Is japanese money. New
arrivals Al GuadAleanal-and they
were coming IN constantly
haven't seen much Of the stuff
They think It's great. and can look
forward 10 staggering around
home with H. Your souvenir-gsth-
ering Marine has pockets full Of
yen and zen notes as well a. oe-
cupation currency. made In Toxic
and carried in by the invaders
when they first occupied the
Solomons.
Next in bargaining value come
trophies captured from the en-
envy. Their monetary value is e.
tabllshed At what you can get
for them-or what you're willing
TO part with In exchange for pog-
ie-bait.
For instance. there are Japan
csc personal battle flags. They're
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
Guard Needed,
Inspector Says
Citizen Soldiers
Are Important

Rsniniink II members hat
Wsshingten state Guard nc~ Il
ths cniy armed fore svsslahie %
TIE state ~ Wsshlnkien. Capt.
james McCss. wsG executive ar.
Ger. Camp Murray. thls week IN
spsetsd G ecsnrsny. sth veian-
ter iafantry. = eart ~ Tacemss
sna h.ttsison
Niece eompilmentsd the eern.
psnys personnel On ia showing
Company efficsrs ar Capt Har-
ed V. Davies and Lts Frank n.
Hartmann. Merrill W. Bennett and
Franz o Larson.
The state Guard n maas
M Il citisea soldiers Capt
Niece said % the company.
s-iike those which have played
such m important part In q,
cur vsrs-in every war slnee
the Minute Men feaghs -
LsxinEten--
lie urged all men not subject
20 immediate induction BY the
army to take advantage Of the
opportunity offered by the galard
To serve the country in = military
way
He pointed out thai the
guard and lts reserve comprise
the enl, military ferce IN this
area. with excepsie. 81 f~dersi
troop. which. In cs.e al emer-
reney. likely would ~ en-
xaged elsewhere.
The state Guard" he said. ia
the agency designed specifically
10 protect lives and homes Of citi-
sens when necessary Federal. a.
well as state. authorities are In
erested--vitslly so--ln your train
Ing and strength
G company. made up 10 . great
extent Of ex-service men. drills
Sunday mornings. Men interested
In enlisting may contact L. Ben
nett. recruiting officer. At the
srmory Sundays from $50 To noon
and Monday evening from 7,3o to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
Gals Sway Males:
Purchase Corsuqes

EVANSVILLE. Ind.-The pstri-
otto dress Of several Of the city's
beautiful girls proved TO be- too
much for several local men during
one Of the eity's war bond sales.
The beauties. sttired in red. white
and blue jumper froeks with white
srmy-style hats. not only sold bou-
tonnieres TO the men. but also
fiowery feminine corsages each
containing nine 10 cent defense
stamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
1t. Doug Fairbanks
Once Again Fother

NEW YORK The birth n q
nlne-pound girl 10 Lieut.. and Mrs
Douglas Fairbanks. was an
nounced Wednesday.
The baby was named Victoria
Susan. She IL the second daugh-
ter born 10 the Fairbanks. Mrs.
Falrbsn ks IL the former Mary
Lee Eppling Hartford. Her first
husband was Huntington Hart
ford. chain store heir. Fairbanks
IL here on leave from active duty
from the Navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
Tony Martin Will Be IA

sftw eeaf<fsizH - - ke<rz
eHaIfznsn
4 49, tnid tn ih=<< : A.
F<<<aa 49, <aauz9 At - $1,000
u IA <atf<<t n E<u<zIefx go
= - AR ee<n - nee<1 ~><<e
tsme<rsw Hixn1 - q Es<r< -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04

they had some
'pogie-bait +"
Candy Just
c an d y. And
there isn't any.
It's hard 10
re slize how
keen IL ( he
c rsvinr for
: W e cts until
y 1--WE gone
without "pogie-
bait" for many
a long month.
T he term
though not the
craving - dates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04

BEVERLY HiIIA usIlf--
ssTe<s s.axsf Tany nsrtIa. g.
mlss<a ffcm in< nssF fcF sueflt.
nezs IN - els=zfsea - "A -
Ne tfkft kssft ThuFef<T nlEhi.
I lalsra - 80 lnls t. Amy
ss rres - ca Nsftle so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
FOUND DEAD N Hoxr

F4DkTI.AND. or. = FtInFFaI
rite sFs Sing srFanEeI f.
Claude : Grimm. -. pFonlneal
Northwest euGinesT. eha 49,
found dad n ~ home here o.
ficers sd a nnfe uas fotInd uesF
~ ec<iF IN shies - eazlnesF
had rsid ~ Is assreaaenE eeeF
IA hsAith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04

Ahey could take the bombingx
and the sniping ana they could get
along without vegetables and fresh
meat They wouldn't yearn 20
much for the bright lights and the
movies and the girl friends-tf only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
RHEUM ATIe
ARTHRIT1S
suffer Frs ]
Read This For Your Comfort

Such distressing pains should have prompt.
palliative relief and continued comfort. while
causes are sought Get the quick. soothing help
OF 0lNT-EASE In these miseries. II brings
-four proven psln-essing medicines to quiet the
sore sensory nerves where you suffer the pain.
IN sends fresh stimulating blood to give . pro-
lonoed sensation OF comforting heat So Try
oiNT-EASG today to relieve your suffering.
NOTE; oiNr-EASE 10 the gerry sans pro-
erafion known and sold as JOINT EASB
for oUsr 20 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
QUICKLY GOBBLED UP

QUICKLY GOBBLED UP
There's no price ceiling on
"pogie-bait" - because any reg
ular supply Of chocolate or any
other candy doesn't exist. II and
when 1t does. the sky's The limit.
Pilots landing on Henderson
Field, Guadalcanal. can ask and
get their own prices II they bring
in a spot of pogie-bait. Fighting
men line the runways when the
big Bits land, waiting for a
crack at bargaining with the men
aboard.
A horse-trsding Marine and
a sharp pilot can decker for an
hour over ultimate possession
of n couple Of bars Of gummy
chocolate.
Highest bid. until the time
left. was 500 for "a bars Of
q popular brand Of chocolate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04

fairly common. but swell souven-
irs. Early In the game. the
Marines learned that most jap
anese fighters carry two-foot
squares Of silk with insignia Of
the Rising Sun inside their hell
NETS. Most OF these are inscribed
with delieately brushed names Of
friends and relatives.
A well-inscribed flag taken
from a foe may be a Marines
most treasured personal posses
sion. But he'll trade II for pogie-
bait. II you want some. the price
you pay in coin OF the realm may
range from IS to $50. but a bar Of
candy Is worth its weight in gold.
Captured Japanese rifles
-.25 ealiber-rate high N
trade mediums. The Marines
have plenty Of them. and In
the early stages Of the Sol
ONIONS battle they brought
fancy figures.
Nipponese bayonets have a good
value because they can be filed
into ferocious looking sheath
knives. and hung on the belt.
They are good for mitigating.
Marines take a savage Joy In
using captured weapons against
their original owners
The Marine who had captured
a pair Of Japanese field glasses. a
samurai sword, a hara-kiri knife
or a Jap pistol tLusEf automatie)
Is really in a position TO bargain
for pogie-bsit.
800 FOR A SWORD
Only japanese officers carry
swords and pistols. These tressur-
ed Items are comparatively
scarce. About 500 u. 3. money "
opening barter figure.
Almost the only items the Ma
rines consider vslueless are the
pictures carried by the japanese
soldiers. Most Of these are on the
salaeious side and don't appeal 10
the Marine fighting man.
I've seen a Marine take one
look at a picture salvsgsd from
the pocket Of a prone foe, tear up
the photo and murmur something
that would curl a laps hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04

back to old sailing ship days. II
seems there was a captain whose
eabinboy, named "Pogie," could
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04

nan FRANClSC0-Our Marines Army and Navy and Coast
bait" " ''' S'''" ss~S-'"es an s'' ~ POts-
And that's what they want most Of anything
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
Third OF Six Articles
- Third OF Six Articles-
American Fighters
in South Seas Crave
Just--- "Poeie-Bait"

Ne. the
seme >sssplrtures whe
ana rrrsir. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04
wake up YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Cslomel-And You'll Jump ou Il
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 &c

W. !" use VIZ" ' ="
The liver should pour pints Of bile Jules
into your bowels every day. II this bile 10
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
sest. II may Just decay In the bowels. Thea
gas blosts up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good. old Cartsr's Littis
Liver Pills to get these 2 pints Of bile how-
ing freely 10 make you feel up and up"
Get a package today. Take a. directed.
Effective In making bile flow freely. Ask
for Csrter's Little Liver Pills. ZOE and as.
ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-04

be bribed only with offers Of can
dy. Hence, "pogie-bait."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
High|ights from
the Latest Books
THE MIGHTY SULLIVAN

One of the most colorful fig
ures of America, not only in the
prize ring, but also in public
life, was John l.. Sullivan. The
great "Jawn L." idol of the
ring mob, idol of American
youth, was a great figure in his
hey day, a rollicking. blustery
fellow with a host Of friends,
but he was a pathetic shell of
himself after Gentleman Jim
Corbett gave him boxing les
son and removed his heavy
weight crown in that memora-
BILE 21st round in New Orleans.
Donald Barr Chidsey, in
"John the Great" Doubleday,
Doran: So, brings Sullivan back
TO life. 1t carries you back to
the days when America was just
half grown, when men were big
in their love and hate, and when
no one ever dreamed of a Hitler.
FORESTER'S DRAGONS
When c. S. Forester's young
son refused to eat, "Poo-PoO
and the Dragon" was born.
When the lad ate, the adven-
lures continued; when he stop
ped, so did the story.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
BY PETER EDISON

A native of-well, say Java,
Burma, occupied China or even
Japan itself, Flooding along the
road or coming into the streets
of his native village after an
American plane has passed over,
may one of these days find at his
feet a paper of matches of the
kind given away in the u. y.
with every package of cigarets.
Matches in the rest of the
world are a darn sight scarcer
than they are here, so the
chances are even that the native
will pick up this not-soinsigni-
ficant gift dropped out of the
skies.
Inspecting the matches he will
find that the match cover pre-
sents a face of the typical toothy
Jap, each of the matches being
tooth in the Jap jaw. There is
a slogan, "Yank out TojO's
teeth" and sure enough, every
time a match is pulled from the
paper, a tooth disappears from
the printed face.
This novel notion is supposed
to be one of the latest touches
of putting over propaganda in
foreign lands. There are similar
striking ideas, to match that,
for distribution in other lands.
Cracks at Laval for France, gags
on Mussolini for Italy and you
know who for Germany.
The propaganda, of course,
isn't confined to matches. There
are reproductions of Henry Wal
lace's speech advocating world
in which everyone will have
bottle of milk day, printed in
little booklets. There are statis-
tics on American resources and
American war production, il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

brief shot, Producer Director
Leo McCarey decided to repro
duce the front of the building
and there stage his own version
of the arrival of Britain's Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain.
A stiff wind is blowing as the
old appeaSer and couple of
aides get out of a car and begin
to mount the steps. A strong
gust finds and opens the folded
umbrella which he carries un-
der an arm, and it almost upsets
him. He quickly grabs and clos
es it, though, and then goes on
up and through the big doors.
But as the doors close behind
him the camera pans upward to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
MIGHT TRY A DUET

LEWISTON, Mont. II have
heard of man in your city
who plays the piano with one
hand, and would like to get his
address for the benefit of
young lady here who docs the
same said letter to the DEM
ocrat News from ton,
MINI.
The young lady, S. d. War
rem of Taunton explained, is
having quite time finding mu-
sic arranged for one handed
players. She'd like TO start an
exchange.