davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
NunneIey Fee
Protest Filed
Supervisor
Challenges Claim

Challenging the legality Of
Bert v. Nunneley's 81, 500 claim
for legal services in connection
with drain litigation which the
county has already paid, Stephen
r. Henderson, East Detroit SUI
pervisor and city clerk, Thurs
day asked the Board of Super
visors to obtain an opinion on
the matter from Prosecutor
Ivan A. Johnston.
The legal question posed is
whether Nunneley, a member of
the Board of Supervisors, can
legally accept money from the
county other than in payment
for attending board meetings.
Johnston was not available for
comment today.
The letter, addressed to Coun-
ty Clerk Guy L Brown, reads as
follows: Il hereby file notice to
reconsider vote on bill of Mr..
Bert Nunneley for legal fees per-
tanning to drain litigation and
will request an opinion from the
prosecuting attorney as to legal
ity of this claim" The letter was
written Aug. 20.
The bill was allowed by the
Board of Supervisors last Aug.
IL and Nunneley was paid In full
the following day. Henderson
said he did not know Nunneley
had been paid when he wrote
the letter.
The board referred the letter
to Johnston.
Nunneley, involved in drain
litigation since 1887, had pre-
viously been paid approximately
81 200 for legal services.
Former Gov. Alex Groes-
beck's bill for $50, 900 was ap-
proved several months ago by
the board. Groesbeck had pre-
viously received $31, 900 for le-
gal services involving the drain
litigation.
The litigation ended early this
year when the u. S. Supreme
Court refused to review q u. s.
District Court of Appeals deci-
sion outlawing $4,000, 900 worth
of drain bonds issued by the
county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Nation spress
Backs Salvage
Gigantic Serop
Campaign PIonned

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-(P)
Representatives of the nations
newspaper publishers accepted
the assignment today to under
take a gigantic scrap salvage
campaign, spurred by a state
ment from WPB Chairman DON
aid M. Nelson that we're not
doing a very good job of win
ming this war"
Nelson's appeal for the cam
paign, voiced at a meeting of
200 publishers and editors, was
backed by the declaration Of r..
w. Wolcott. president of Lukens
Steel Company, that there are
only two weeks supply of steel
scrap in the country in the hands
of steel mills"
UNLESS a miracle happens.
See SALVAGE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

creWman to reach Port MoreSDy
struggled in on Aug. II and re-
lief parties sent out then found
two others.
HOPE OTHERS ESCAPE
Seffern said today &c had
hopes both Haugland and the
planes navigator would get out
of the jungle successfully, point
ing out they might have caught
fever or been injured on land
ing and .hus were delayed.
Moreover, he said, natives in
some parts of the island are
scarce and it might take time
to contact leaders for a trip to
friendly base.
Seffern was flying his bomber
with several other planes when
heavy soup" was encountered.
he related. The flight leader
took the p res o. the coup
and through a hole and reached
the base before darkness.
"The leader had gas: / didn't
but tried to follow as far as
possible" Seffern said.
See ESCAPE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
TortIl.Deaih
Inquest Looms
Stots Investigator
Terms Deoth Suicide

Although State Detective Har-
old M GORE is convinced that
Stewart Mcdonald, 27-year-old
Detroit war worker, touched off
the fire that resulted in his
death, a coroner's inquest loom
ed as possible today.
Moore said that he may ask
Coroner Howard v. Groesbcck,
Jr., to call the inquest after he
questions one more witness.
However. it appears probable
that the death will be ruled a
suicide without calling an in
quest.
Moore believes Mcdonald
drove to q lonely section of ~
Mile road Wednesday, drenched
his body in gasoline, then touch
ed q match to his clothing.
when the fire got too hot for
him, he pushed open the right
front door and tried to extin-
guish the flames by rolling on
See TORCH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Welcome First
Americans to
Belgian Congo

LONDON, Sept-4--R--
United States forces which have
arrived at Leopoldville, Belgian
Congo, are "the first detach-
ments from America" Hubert
Pierlot, premier of The Belgian
government-in-exile, said today.
Pierlot told a press conference
that veral American mis-
sions were in the capital of the
African colony preparing for
the coming of troops.
The Congo's rubber produc-
ton for the Allies. he said. will
notably exceed first estimates
for this year and the next"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY

MOSCOW, Sept. 4 - R) -
Field Marshal Fedor Won Book
beat against Stalingrad with Is
divisions today in an effort to
capitalize on wedges driven sys-
tematically into its defenseS, but
Red Army men we're reported to
have counterattacked with q vio-
lence that regained some ground
northwest of the city.
Germans striking from the
southwest again succeeded in
making a slight advance at enor-
NOUS cost, the midday war bull
letin reported.
The battles shave no preced-
ent in their violence" the mill
tary newspaper Red Star said. 1t
reported pilots from Egypt had
joined the enemy's air squadrons
while ground troops from France
were among the 25 Axis divis-
ions assigned from a 100000
man army for the assault upon
Stalingrad, commercial heart of
the Volga basin and a gateway
to the Caspian.
HARASS AXIS TROOPS
Red Army men fighting with
in the Don bend around Klets-
kaya, harassing the Axis detach-
rnents moving eastward across
the Cossack steppes, occupied
another village and repulsed sew
eral counterattacks, the COM
announced.
Once repulsed yesterday, Nazi
shock troops struck back two
hours later across a battlefield
strewn with tank wreckage and
the bodies of about 400 German
dead to force the Russians from
strongly-held positions north
west of Stalingrad.
The Soviet information bur-
eau announced the withdrawal
at midnight and reported that the
Russians guarding southwestern
of the VOlga river in
dustrial center were stiffly en-
gagged also with enemy tanks and
infantry (which had broken
through into our defense zone"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Wisconsin Pilot Escapes
After Long Jungle Trek
70 Dogs in New Guineo Wilderness
Foils to Dount v. S. Army Pilot

AT AN ALLIED BASE IN
AUSTRALIA, Sept. 4 - up -
Lieut.. Duncan Seffern of Mana
wa, Wis, pilot Of : marauder
bomber which RAJ, out of gas
oline on a flight from Towns
Vile, Australia, to Port Mores-
by, New Guinea, has reached
this base after tramping through
New Guinea jurgles for 20 days.
His arrival left only two men
missing of the five who we're
with him, one his navigator and
the other Vern Haugland, As
ISOLATED Press war correspond
who went to Australia from
Los Angeles.
Seffern said TODAY that Haug-
land was last seen as he listen
ed to in: 'ructions on the use
of his parachute and :.hen jump
ed into space $4,000 feet above
New Guinea.
That was Aug. z. The first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Army 10 Aid
in Scrap Drive
Sept. 1919 Set
for War Effort

Selfridge Field sentries, with
barred bayonets, will accentu-
ate the military atmosphere of
a nation-a war during the two
da. period, Sept. 1919 as Mount
Clemens residents bring vital
war-necessary metals to IN
county building for conversion
to war uses.
The large Civil War cannon,
which flank the county build
ing, and which are destined to
again serve the nation when
melted down and recast, will
remain standing in their ac-
customed positions until the
two-day drive is complete. Then
they. too, will accompany the
collection of scrap metals to
smelling plant
During the two-day drive, In
which Selfridge Field is lend
ing every cooperation in accord
ance with Sixth Service Com
mand instructions, an army
jeep and an army truck will be
parked before the county build
ing and, on the sidewalk, will
be the huge old courthouse bell
also now dedicated to war
use.
Members of the Mount Glenn
ems Salvage Committee have
suggested that all residents in
terested in viewing the old bell
and the cannon for the last
time visit the war display. They
will be shipped out Immediately
following the drive.
FRS. Paul w. Mckee, chair
man of the drive. has urged all
residents to bring metal to the
county building and deposit 1t
in a large truck which will be
parked there during the two
days. In instances where metal
objects too large for easy trans
port are available city trucks
will pick them up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Allies Sweep
$500 Mile
Wide'Front'
Wreck hovoe Amona
jap Shipping and
Air boses

American and Allied war.
planes, swarming across the far
Pacific skies on q 3,5OO-mile
'front.'" were officially credited
today with inflicting havoc on
Japan's invasion armies from
China to the Solomon Islands In
the South Seas.
In China, q bulletin from
Lieut.-Gen. Joseph W. StillwelPs
headquarters announced that y.
S. Army filters scored direct
bomb hits on japanese bead
quarters at Nanchang, blasted Z
fleet of Is big troop laden junks
and probably sank seven Japan
csc steamers.
Heavy casualties were inflic-
ted on the japanese and Z NUM-
Der of boats were burned" Gen.
Stillwell reported.
Another flight strafed I u
panese troop train at II carr 10
ing north on the Kiukiang-Nan-
chang railway. The train va
loaded with army trucks, artil-
lery and horses. The locomotive
was destroyed an h1avy dnmr
! age ceass6 "a materiat ss-...s & h
BOMB NANCEAN0 /
I'm the afteE1oea 49,
fighters bombed 1(nol1n1k r. p;
congested JapaneeH m y - vi
west Of The town, many Alls wcrn,
scored. with direct hits on ~
headquarters and large wsxe-
houses" G..
These were merely the hI4h-;
lights Of a devasting u. s. aerial
offensive carried out with IT,
loss of only . single American
plane.
Moreover, u. s. Air rorce
"Sky Dragons" q admirine
Chinese describe them, were re-
ported to have shot down NV
Japanese planes yesterday IN =
battle over Kweilin. In Chelkiane
province.
In the southwest pAcifie. Al
lied bombers set big fires raging
See JAPS-Rsse 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

and ford a stream and climb
steep dunes on the double-quick.
All Of these tricks (tr.e 'txn,
if you think they arent) the
Coast Guardsmen learned on and
near the Lake Michigan beach
in country the Of icers in charge
describe as ideal for commando
raid practise.
The drills are under the direc-
ton of Gunner William Herbst,
a Navy veteran who saw action
in the battle of Singapore, and
Chief Boats'vain's Mate Robert
Costello, who played football at
tho University of Illinois a few
seasons back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Rescue q Men

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 4-(R)
An Argentine tanker bound
for Tampico from Buenos Aires
has rescued % men found drift
ing in a lifeboat, the maritime
prefecture said it had been in
formed today. What vessel they
were from and other details were
not given. The tanker, the Trece
De Diciembre, left here Aug. rs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Is German Divisions
Hurled at StaHngrad
Russians Attack with Renewed
Violence to Save Key City

This was within an area of a half
dozen recent retreats.
Nazi combat teams also gain
ed ground northwest of the Sow
let naval station at Novorossisk,
on the Black Sea below Kerch
Strait, in attacks preceded by
aerial and artillery lombard
ments, the government said. II
reported that Red Army men
yielded a village before the in
vasion wedge after heavy fight
ing.
I'm other sectors" the mid
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

high school on Thursday.
Fast plans his annual teachers
meeting for Tuesday at 10 a. m.
School principals plan similar
meetings in individual buildings
later with the meeting 70 high
school teachers set 1 p. m.
by Principal Monte McFarlane.
Fast reiterated today that all
children entering kindergarten
for the first time and all new
pupils must present birth certifi-
Gates.
Lee said today he needs 'lesS
than q half-dozen teachers" to
complete his. 125-man staff. He
believes the needed teachers will
be available before the end Of
tn week.
The rural teachers will meet
Tuesday at $40 q. m. In the
county building for their an
nual meeting and institute. Hugh
Van De Walker, regional head
See vACAT1ON-Pase 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Free Japs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-(P)
American born Japanese stu
dents evacuated from the west
coast when the war began are
getting chance to continue
their studies. Officials Of the
War Relocation Board said to-
day that scores of colleges and
universities in the middlewSst
and east had agreed to accept
some of the 1900 evacuees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

RommeI Recoi|s Under Murderous Allied SheIIinq
late Xxx
bulletins
NaZiS Alarmed

LONDON, Sept. 4.-(R)-Ger-
many has announced Adolf Hit
ler's appointment General
Friedrich Hirschhauer as the new
chief of ti-aircraft defenses for
the whole country and British
sources said today that the step
betrayed Nazi alarm over the
growing destructiveness Of Al
lied air attacks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
U.BOatS Sunk

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Sept. 4.-(R The Brazilian
press gave prominence today =
a statement in q speech Of All
Minister Joaquin Salgado Filho
yesterday that several Axis sub
marines have been sunk by the
Brazilian Air Force.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

BERN, Sept. 4.-(P)-RepOrts
OF German efforts to raise troops
in occupide Norway, Alsace Lor-
raine and EstOnia indicated to-
day that Hitler was starting the
fourth year of war by securing
Europe for manpower with no
source too small to be tapped.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Irish Terrorism

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Sept. 4.-tP)-Two police Off
GERS were injured by a time
bomb explosion outside the Ran
dalstOwn police barracks during
the night as police pressed q
roundup of suspected political
agitators which resulted in 80
arrests before morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Ordered Held

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-(R)-
william MOceri, Is, of Detroit,
former emplOye Of the Willow
Run Bomber Plant accused Of
damaging the fuel line Of a
bombing plane, was ordered held
to the federal grand jury yes
terday by U. S. Commissioner j.
Stanley Hurd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Deadly Allied
5taggers Foe
British Grosp
: Initiotive in
Desert Fighting
BY ROGER ID. GREENE

Associated Press War Editor
Field Marshal Erwin Rom
mels armored columns, jolted
by terrific Allied fire power,
were reported to have fallen
back in the battle of Egypt to-
day under anot h er record
breaking assault by British and
American warplanes.
A British communiquc said
the main Axis force had re-
treated slightly westward.
A bulletin from British I'm
perial G.. H. @. said Britt h
forces exerted strong pressure
on the enemy all day yesterday
in the southern sector of the
35-mile Ell Alamein front, 80
miles west of Alexandria.
1.-The enemy's main concentra-
ton moved slightly westward
during the day." a communique
said.
BREAK RECORD
"Allied light bombers broke
their previous days record OF
sorties against enemy concen-
trations. No enemy dive-bomb-
ers operated over the battle
area"
No Allied bombers. were lost
the British Command SAID.
The communique indicated
that u. S. Army and Raj filters,
coupled with Allied ground
forces, had won at least the
first phase of the new five-day
struggle by compelling Rommel
to draw in his steel-tipped horns.
Dispatches from the front said
See EGYPT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Bolster Forces

MOSCOW, Sept. 4.-(P)-COl.
M. TOlchenov asserted in Red
Star today that large Nazi air
forces had been moved to the
German-R Russian front from 0c-
cupied France and Belgium as
we'll as Sicily and other Mediter-
ranean bases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Rock Reinforced

LONDON, Sept. 4.-(R)-The
Vichy radio reported today that
a large number Of merchant
ships bearing huge fuel carxoes
had arrived last night at Gibral-
tar. The br0adcaster said the
British now had an Impressive
force" assembled at that strong
hold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Small Raid

LONDON, Sept. 4.-P-A
small force of Raj bOmbers at
tackled targets on the northwest
coast of Germany during the
night, the Air Ministry an
nounced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Mat;oIllb Mans
Salvage Drive
Full Week Devoted
to Aid for War

A detailed plan for collection
of old metal for war use, n lGa-
comb township, was revealed -
day by Charles Stade, chairman.
who pointed out that The entire
week of Monday, Sept. z thruueh
Saturday, Sept. "a, win ba-do-s
voted to the drive % ''bock ~
the boys in uniform"
Stade said that collection e.
tons, to which residents e ~
area should hiring their couAE1h 4;
tons, have been establishod q
the following places:
Carl Beyerlein Store, Macom1De.
Harry Lefurgey Garage, l6oa6o{!
Leo Mianicki store. North ave.
nue. at Whiskey road; and IT,
Stier Hardware store. Wallis,
burg.
Solicitors appointed By IT,
Salvage committee, and who win
contact all residents oe tn
township, are: -
Mrs. Ella Rang. Mrs. IlAttios'
Papist. william Gettgen, Pau
Book, Harry LefurUey. JoimS
Hahn, Earl Rohrbeck, Hneu1n 4
Rohrbeck. Ray Jnsneel, Id
seph Penxsin, Charles SchwoEI e
Clair Patton, Carl DeyoElG1
William Sarns, william 0ltoo1o
Mrs. Robert Brown ma Ju10n
Blank. =. z!
william S&ier, csmmsuIln = -
the drive. pointed cut -
representative g s -
eQuipmeut concogm NJ -
informed him III - -
upon ~ unoooD Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

Nominate . In enforcement of-
ficer. IL year. experience =
SCOTT BURKE for Rep. Sheriff.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

SCOTT BURKE for Sheriff -
Rep; World War Vet. ~
years law enforcement sffleer.
-A1v.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

Importiol coverose
Of All loeoL News
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24
The JOB Of Winning The WGr

Il Is hardly onaeeiVahle that the German and japanese
muuananafsas shink any party they bpoH OF any 81 q men
shns hnuzs skruaah tfeig radi0 hanadcasis for election n The
cousnp political rampafrn wnula have . show Of being elect
cd 4 Co. mt oeran a. esther al them that > honst from fhefn
Is abnu4 t4e most definite knock that could be delivered 70
4r candidates. they would like - zee in the seats of power
III America. Just lef Il he known that any candidate ioE any
Office IL America has she support ct the AXIS powers ann
thaf candidafes goose Is cuaked~ Yet II h typical Of the
mensal processes u sbe leaders 81 the Axis nations that they
shoaaa believe Ehas any comment they might make would
have ans lnflnenee - American thought.
Thee q not neaitxe that ON whole population 8 9 unit
il hatred 81 totaltartanlzan and al is works. that no Ameri-
senn esan considers defeat q possibility. and that Cur national
.risiuB : staus. however long i takes IN the end American
stro0nx Ill mnruh lnto Berlin, Tokyo and Rome. and end Ir
I'll 4sne slr capacity q bandit powers 10 blackjack the world
into submission
CIR political controversies NAV be- hectic. but November
sm13 Sc 1he end - them The new Congress whether Il rep
rrxnntK N increase u i decrease 81 the minority party vote.
viii baekle down 70 me primary 1ob-shc JOB of winning the
war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24
A Food OF Perfect Satisfaction

-Taad ansghBn4 rsa8 brine 81eh sataNy1n8 4aHnea& ~
huaanr Is property fsaea CHECKER Is : p3Mf { nWksa
fresh fn uthe frying n#n covered 4H HNa. 4A
: bse d.nafr plate pfap aoan bessae s heap - Haas 2hasx
aAa sacA n<s&ataas and s hepnr ~ EHes zfen H@N Aa4 Mne
tfasf. is saefe ard raae. N4tt 3 ap95Hfa8 81 r@FaM 4eat re
as thr fruit lts&E Than pass The Eat grave 9a#af q ht
FRYING pan vafh mBks thtekcned win HaaIr enc &aa9en &th
bsss 81 lsees ard raaand There ny Haenas faaa & ia liz
somc navors sFe subtls bcnaec g proa0ee ieEleet satse-
factinnts
THE ahoNr was written h|a eDaaHnfN8 bf = HENe AfFte@
fhis nsn4f receiues and the statement that fats m3llon
mare hens are on tire Io6 ahis year than eguE before. and khaf
ve will have enough - their output f0f pUT own 1ae ARD -
lncgranw II poultry production 5 also reported e aAT vRn
state. Mississippi - that II the powers that - vii 1aa aet
a. have sufficient lard and sntt we can be sure 0f q Roud
supply Of the finest fa8d 81 narth despite She deprixataoas Of
te war
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24

HaHe 1aeE we retained p1dl3 81
miginsl nationality. Ties ~
au aaslauon q GerFaanize tft
from ire EquatfA
Tees one Of Che hug Herr
H aa4 % as seevca coup
s r. ane NeH Norla
IL ogofaune Il
IL game was - move from
W Atgacan Daksm into eastern
.Iatla Anne iea and eastern Latin
An9aHea hasnt saiien iof
would have bexn tcralbla i
Wea tsen tant On rsshBiinf
be Nh0ie " Inc western haFaE
nlaae bat no1 we're proctvs
nat New World grafstNrs Gosh
4 ean HememhsH tnn diiieurnen
West Coast Diffsrens
Ta LATIN American wei
asI s. different fhdng
0ee the5c tfae Japs arr tsse
afaee
Peru has gint Ted 3 ran on EN-.
s aauifes - 81 slie AXIS ties
~. - the laps @pecaIiy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24
Conscientious condidofes

Next E0pumbe4. al d the members ~ the House and 3
third ut tie members 81 the Senate Nti &c up TOR fe-electi0us
There are. Of cDurse, congHesSnen vito are not ssayed -
political cnNsidefatone-Who are aa1na taotr hests and WhH
refuse II play 0ld-fashI0ned p0ltiessas-usaai il attempte -
make certain 81 holding their jobs Unfortunately tox the
nasinls uaaFH are > coed many congressman, ~ 9th parties
who seem - be thinking almost exclusively Va terms q votes
IheY dant Want 20 step 81 The toes q their Constituents They
aonN want - awaken them % the unpleasant Fealsfes Aans
t6tal war Involves They don't want Il vo3e Bor bHS Nhtch
will make their constituents have u e. without ehngs ThFs
are, 10 short seeking 10 please al groups and al interests
and thai means thst They are doing their best a. either dodge
difficult issues Or 70 straddc the fence"
The soove was written by some eaumnlst We 20 not
believe II applies 10 any Of the congressman Or candidates
from Mississippi We believe that tbev are al Conscientious
men. and If and when they are elected viii give thelr Eime
and efforts 4ar the benefits 81 theis state and nation. not far
getting the prople vino elected their.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-24

TIE wext cnas1 Is where tie
Japanese are 3 VERY
We and TIM Latin Americans
ann the Germans anaaigamate but
se keep On conflicting wl1h the
Japs
as az embarrassing situation
We'p al pro Chinese bas anti
Dap Huw saa aDing Il lell ctr
apas1 for practical Eanpases
They aonf know winch Is
aasfrh 1T uuf fssreirn scssfas
Ones hostile One isn't Trey
aont make sense Trough
WhaS does He4v Hitler know.
about Braxis from Tokyo ssand
pelnty What a0es Herr Hitler
know about Japan from thu Pc
fue4sn ANGLE
A. 3 mixea Up mess ho3 about
ia