davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
BILL PAYS A VISIT
CHAPTER XIV

Droningensgade was busting
With mid-morning activity when
Bill Talcott, with Mcdowell
grimly at his heels, came down
the hill from Hotel 1929. Island
ers thronged the narrow walk
on the shady side Of the street;
tourists travelled in detached
groups, inspecting bargains in
the windowless shops, taking
pictures, talking animated y
amongst themselves, Naval and
Marine trucks rolled on the left
side of the attenuated road, their
drivers swearing at fare-seeking
taxis. Blast of juke boxes, med
ley Of horns, loud talk and
laughter, and, somewhere near
by, the braying Of a donkey
were Charlotte Amalie's com
plement of morning sounds.
9TH tropics" NJ c d DWELL
grunted, his nostrils flaring at
the pungent odor of bay rum.
They had bettered Talcotts
prediction by almost two hours;
had arrived in Pillsburg Sound
while the Blue Petrol was still
blowing for a pilot. They'd had
luck at Tortola dock. The har-
bormaster and immigration of
ficer were on hand, busy with
q group of forlorn natives whom
some smuggler, possibly Jack
son, had dumped in their laps.
June Paterson had called her
friends and then had gone off,
taking Martha Swenson with
her; Halsey and the Professor
found lodgings elsewhere. Sc
bastien followed his usual Gus
tom of sleeping in the launch.
At the door of the Radioma-
rine office a huge man whose
great paw was filled with cab
les yelled an enthusiastic greet
~ 70 Bill Talcott; an equally
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08

No crcdo, no abundant store
Of good intentions, Will serve us
i'm this hour. This is a time for
mastery.
-Uaul V McNutt, Social Sc
Curity Director
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08

WEXL-Record Program
y:l5 A. NJ.
VJR-Linda's First Love
WNYZ-Margucrite Werner
WENI--pTA Program
WJBK-ltalian Hour
$3.50 A NJ
WWJ-Lone Journey
WJR-Hcarts in Harmony
CkLW-MyrtlC Labbltt-H
WENL-ReCordings
NNfZ-Music
WJBK-Polish Varieties
GAS A 81
WWJ-News ace
WJR-StOriCs
WNYZ-Brcakfast Club
CKLW-Woman's Page
$50 PM.
WWJ-RcCordings
1000 a NJ.
WWJ-BCss Johnson
WJR-Valiant Lady
CkLW-News ~ Music
WJLB-Fthel II. Willitts-R
WENL,-Musical Program
WXYZ-SChool music hour
1913 A. NJ.
WWJ-BaChClor's Children
WJR-StOriCs We Love
WXYZ-Fcd. Women's
Clubs
CKLW-To be announced
WBNL-Ciyllian Defense
1880 a. NJ.
WWJ-HClp Mate
WJR-Stepmother
CKLW-Mary MorRan-T
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08

l2 NOON
WWJ-Carnation Bouquet
WJR-Kate Smith
wXYZ-News Ace: Music
CkLW-News
WJBK-Name That Song
WJLB-News: Music
WEXL~Hswaiian Music
1919 r. M
WWJ-StoIe News
WJR-BiE Sister
WXYZ-Farm News
CKLW-Music
WJBK-Popular Rhythms
WEXL-MuSiCal Program
1880 r. NJ.
WWJ-News by Grant
WJR-Helen Trent
WNYZ-Housewife Sera-
made
CKLW-NeWs Ace
WJBK-LunCheon Music
WJLB-Detroitcrf Speak
l2:40 +. NJ.
WWJ-Gossip OF the Stars
CKLW-Livcstock Report
l2:i5 y. NJ.
WITTY Tyson
WJR-Our Gal
CKLW-MuSlCale
WJBK-MuSical Program
WJLB-Popular Music
WXYZ-Military Music
100 v. NJ
WWJ-BackStage Wife
WJR-Life Beautiful
CKLW-News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
TOMORROW MORNING = 6 A. NJ TO u NOON

900 A. M.
wWJ-Salute
WJR-Farm Forum
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WJBK-News & Music
WJLB-RiSe and Shine
6:25 A. IA.
WJR-News
$50 A. NJ.
WJR- Tim Doouttlo
WAYZ-ReyeIlie-M
6:G5 A. IA.
wJR-Musical
WWJ-Salute
WXYZ-News Ace
ZOO A. VI.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Bud Guest News
WXYZ--European News
CKLW-News Ace
WJBk-Triu nphant
Church
WJLB-Ncws. Music
WEAI-MusiCal Program
7.05 A NJ.
WJLB-Nusic
CKLW-Happy Joe
7:l5 a. VI.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Dcvotions
WXYZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
1880 a. NJ.
WWJ--Yawn Club
WJR-Good & Reese
WJBK-Rev. j. A. Franklin
NE&I--NeWScast
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
. BARBS

A new Jersey dog bit IL peo-
ple-which reminds us that
mosquito season is here again.
One main trouble with prac-
teal jokes is that they're i'm
practical.
Too many neighbors play the
piano by the pound.
The only way TO keep a cook
is 10 marry her-then she will
want you to hire her a cook.
II we use a little horse
sense with our horse power,
gasoline rationing won't bother
us.
A lot OF drastic steps will be
taken this Summer-many Of
them on the dance floor.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
"John Doe, American"
Presented By Prof. Green

The Richard II. Harrison Players
under direction OF Prof. Charles G..
Green presented "John Doe, Ameri-
can" romantic drama. as their
first production of the year iB Iiar-
rlson Auditorium of A. and r. col
lcge last week.
The acting was evidence that the
director had carefully chosen his
cast Persons who attended the pro
duction gave their approval with APP
plnlIse nt the close OF each act
Henry Joyner demonstrated his
flexlbIlity In character portrayal by
shifting with facility from the char
acterlZatlon OF John Doe, the down
and.out tramp. to Edward Clark. the
writer Media Scott. ns Mrs. Slls.
was very effective. John Massey, as
Tom Arnold. played convincing
role. and Helan Galloway took the
role OF Pamela CraIge In stride. AS
"Skecter" Blake. George white was
o. ccptionnl, and Katherine Howard,
IA Myrner Sills. also did commend
able job.
Other characters were ns follows ::
Edward Boothc as Hnrcourt Mary
L. Patterson ms Minnie. Mankie
Blncknore as Amy Graham. Emmn
Boone as Carol Clarke and james
Miller as Tommy Arnold
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
News of Interest To
Farmers and New
Farmers
(By w. j. FISHER)

Farmers IN the burlington com.
munity have declared an all-out war
on the production OF pork for our
our fighting forces. The increased
production OF hogs as means OF do
Ing their part Ia the war effort has
been claimed by the farmers OF this
section OF Alamance county
The farmers who are growing hogs
have decided that the best way TO
stay In the lead OF their fellow
workers is to stay green so that they
can always learn something new
about hogs. The increasing pork
production classes are setting n large
pace toward getting this Information
into the hands of the people who
must produce the food for this ma
tion.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
MIA

The NFA Chapter OF Jordan Sell
mrs school Is off to mighty big
start The chapter has completed lts
program OF work and the officers are
settling down to getting the program
funetonIng. The second big item OF
the program OF work IL the making
OF n donation to the Oxford orphan
age on November IS. which the chap.
ter Is rallylng to do.
On the 18th the chapter has voted
TO bring food aud clothing to give to
the poor persons In the community.
The Agriculture Clnsses have just
started studying the NFA Guide and
much interest has been shown by the
members In learning the opening and
closing ceremonies for the chapter.
Each boy Is rqulred TO learn one or
more parts of the cerenouis ns
means of better preparing him to
take his place IN the chapter az the
need arises.
The birthday party for the MIA
members whosc birthdays are In No
vcmbcr will be held on the first day
OF December. The number to be hon
ored viii be announced later by the
secretary. This liz also very vital
pnrt OF our program OF work.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
MRS. ALLIESE c CUMMINGS BECOMES
BRIDE OF MIR. WALTER CRENSI4AW
IN BRILLIANT 5 O'CLOCK WEDDING

The marriage OF Mrs. Alllcae Cum.
mlngs and Mr.. Walter Crcnshaw.
both OF Greensboro was solemnizcd
at the United institutional Baptist
church, Wednesday, evening, Noyem-
her iS, 1912. at 8 O'Clock. Reverend
C.. w. Anderson. pastor OF the bride
and groom officlated.
Mrs. T. Il. Bynum sang 20 Prom
ise Me- and Mrs. vivian Hayes snng
Calm As the Night with Mr..
George Rogers, organlst, who also
played the bridal march. A large
crowd was In attendance. Several OF
Mrs Cummings white friends were
there. There were several parties,
showers, and tens held throughout
the city for the bridal couple. Several
OF the grooms relatives from Win
ston. Salem and Gastonla were In at
tendance.
There was cake cutting given at
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Wallace
Phillips, 1918 T.. Washington street
In honor OF Mrs. Cummings and Mr..
Crenshaw before their marriage.
During the evening Is friends called
aud were served n delicious rcpesst.
The Sunlight Gospel Choir OF
which Mr.. and Mrs. Crenshaw are
naemEers gave n shower at the home
OF Mrs. Fnnnie White on Regan
street. Friday. November 20. honor
Ing the newlyweds. After several sss
lectlons by the choir, an Informal
luncheon was served. blessed with
many nice gifts.
Those present we're MFR. and Mrs.
Harvey Cook. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Banster, MFR. and Mrs. Jack Griffin,
MIR. aud Mrs. William Sullivan. Mes
dames Ieola Parker and Rachel Cor
bett, Miss Nellie Garner. Mrs. Roy
Phillips. Mrs. Victoria Phillips, Mrs
Sallle white, Mrs. Coria Williams
Mrs. Curlle McLouGh. Mrs. II. Butler.
Mrs, A. Gum, Mrs. whitehead, Mrs.
Emma Wright. Mrs. MurlIe Jones,
Mrs. T.. Wiges, Mrs. IL. Turner. Mrs.
T.. McClnIn. Mrs. Edna Motley, Mrs.
Matte Dunlap. Mrs. Macklic. Miss
Bessie Hood. MIR. Shoffner, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkes.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
Chest Policy On
Excess Funds Is
FIXED At Session

The part OF the Greensboro Com
nunlty aud War Chest campaign
ovcrage pro-ratcd to the Greensboro
Community Chest will bc used for
emergency needs. II wns decided nt II
meeting OF the community chest
board of directors yesterday at the
chest office.
The heard accepted rcconmcnda-
tion of the executive committee that
the community chest part of the ov-
eraec be placed In reserve account
to be dlsburscd by the budget COM
mlttee after approval OF the agencies
OF the chest for emergency needs
which may arise during the year.
This procedure will be followed rather
than that OF pro-ratlng the overage
to all of the agencies.
Ford d. Little. president OF the
chest, was In charge of the meeting.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
Guests At Grand
Hotel

Mr.. C. A. Irwin Of Durham.
Mr.. +. Seymorc, of New York.
Sgt. aud Mrs. ]. w. Bell, OF New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F., Barksdalc. OF
winston Salem.
Sgt. and Mrs. Willie Shaw, OF
Fort Bragg.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Cole, OF Fort
Bragg.
John II. Crate, OF Fort Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brown, OF
Winston Salem, N. G.
Burck Finecy OF Rocky Mount va
Mr.. George Mayett- OF Lumberton'
N. C.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
Jimmie Lunceford
To Play for
Football, Dance
Continued From. Pace ouaJ

pleasures. As you know, Lunceford's
band IL one Of the few colored Co
operative bands The boys all sing
and dance and their unique arrange
mcnts round out Into great show.
Music critics unanimously agree that
the Lunceford orchestra IL the great.
est musical group TO hit the colored
world. Don't fail to hear this great
master.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Farmers are warned not to gro"
their hogs too fat as experience hns
taught us that the beSt hogs to
slaughter ARE those OF moderate size
with not too much fat. II tx also de
sired 70 have hogs that are thrifty
In ginning and weighing about 22e5
pounds. This should be- accompanied
by six to ten months Of age. Very
old hogs nre not desired nnd farm
ers are urged to grow their hogs off
ms quickly ms they can. because
thrift Is the thing that counts In
time Of war.
Hogs thnt are excessively fat and
have not been grown off properly
viii produce cuts Of heavy thick. and
greasy pork that are difficult TO cure.
This kind OF meat because OF It's
heavy portions Is very undesirable
for food Therefore this meat should
hc used for lard. Persons who Insist
on producing large hogs should re-
member that they are sacrificing the
quality Of their meat by trying TO
produce large quantities Of lard.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

To give your hair new. life try II
vinegar rinse. After your hnlr has
been thoroughly shampooed aud nll
soap removed. rinse with n solution
of one fourth cup of vinegar and
three fourths cup of warm water.
Thcu finish with n quick rinsIng OF
clear water.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

The Alert Club OF Maco Beauty
College was sponsors OF pre-
Thanksgiving party Thursday eve
ming. November 10. II was artistical-
Is decorated and carried out In
Thanksgiving color scheme, which
was very enjoyable and beautiful.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Mr.. s. y. Simmons. State Super
visor OF vocational agriculture was n
recent visitor OF the vocational de
partmcnt OF Jordan /Sellars school.
In checking over the work and the
school grounds Mr.. Simmons stated.
II am well pleased
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Miss Mary Grecnlee will lenve FRI
day, November ~. for Atlanta. Ga,
where she will attend the home-com'
ing game Of Morehouse College. She
will leave from there Sunday Tor
Mississippi for n few days
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Mrs fIortcnsr O'Dnniel spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
lirs. John Galloway. lii3 H. Mar
ket street
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Miss Erncstine Thompson, OF Shell
by. has been called home due to III
ness OF her mother, but is expecting
TO return soon.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Mr.. c. Rnlford ls home from New
port News, Va, where he has been
for several months. Mr. Raiford VIII
remain home until after the holidays
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Mrs. Virginia Hcaden Thomas
visited her sister and friends of Maco
Beauty College recently.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Private Fred ID. Lewter OF Fort
Jackson and Miss Ceola Headen were
visitors OF Miss Lester Nixon, 20 r..
GIlbreath street, Graham.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Miss Mildred (Boots) Miller OF
DanvIlle. va. was the week end
guest OF Miss Kathryn Fielder OF
Charleston, S. c.. at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Morgan, l25
Mitchell street.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

The Vocational Agriculture Depart
mcnt and the Vocational Home Eco
nomIcs Department of Jordon Sell
nrs School. W. !. Fisher aud Miss
c. l.. Harrison. instructors, appeared
on the Farm and Home Hour OF Sta
tion WBBB on last Saturday morn
ing at T:l5, The programs ARE spon-
sorcd by the Agriculture County
Council OF which these teachers are
members.
Appearing on the program for the
Home Economics Department was
Mrs. NJ. +. Moultry member of the
Adult Home Makers class and Mr.
C. II. Couch, community class In
structor In the community Music for
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Miss Matte Dawklns, of Perkins
street, was called to Lexington, y. &,
TO attend the funeral OF her aunt,
who died Thursdny morning
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Miss Lester y. Nixon was the
week. end guest OF Miss Cecilia Headen
OF SIlcr City. student OF maco Beauty
College, Greensboro.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Miss Carletto Stevens, OF Clinton
has returned 10 school.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Mr.. Clifford Morrison. Jr., OF FL
kin, was the weekend guest of Har-
rel II. Mitchell also OF Elkin ana
Rondn, who is sophomore at A.
and r. college.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

To keep cheese moist butter the
cutedge before putting it away In
the refrigerator.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Mr.. @. A. Irwin was seen In the
city over the week lend.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
SHILOH BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Ward No / met Tuesday night for
their weekly meeting In the home OF
Mrs, Violet Burton. from 8 TN o
o'clock.
Ward No. 4 held their weekly meet
luz ut the home OF Mr. James Me
Cnstcl 30 Bltmore court Tuesday
night, November %, at s O'Clock.
Ward No, . met nt the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler Wednesday,
night at I 80 o'clock.
The Senior Usher board met I'm the
home OF Mr. Charlie williams Tues
dny night, November ~, at 8 o'clock.
There was candlelIght service
Tuesday night at o'clock. At that
time Rev. Johnson, OF New Zion
church will b. the principle speaker.
This IL for the benefit OF Circle No. 2.
Sunday, November % was Young
Peoples day at Shiloh baptist
church. The junior choir sang the
girls chorus rendered one selection.
The young people also acted as dea-
cons and ushers.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Mr.. EzekIl Cook. OF this city liz Il
patient at l.. Richardson Memorial
hospital.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs James Walden aud
son accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Walden spent the weekend In
Ashcboro. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Walden.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

the program was furnished by the
MA Quintet.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Buy war Bonds and Stamps.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Miss Kathryn Fielder OF Charleston
S. G., Is visiting her uncle and aunt
Nr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Morgan.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

BUY War Bonds and Stamps.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
Personals

Personals
Mrs Hortcnse O'Daniel spent the
week end with her parents. Mr. and
lirs John Galloway. lii3 u. Mnr'
ket street
Mr.. c. Rnlford liz home from New
port News, Va, where he has breti
for several months. Mr. Raiford VIII
remain home until after the holidays.
Miss Matte Dawklns of Perkins
street was called TO Lexington. y. {.
TO attend the funeral OF her aunt,
who died rhursdny morning
Miss Mildred (Boots) Miller OF
Danvllle. Va. was the week
guest OF Miss Kathryn Fielder OF
Charleston, S. c., at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Il. Morgan, 10
Mitchell street.
Miss Kathryn Fielder OF Charleston,
S. G., is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Nr. and Mrs. NJ Il. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs James Walden aud
son accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Walden spent the weekend In
Ashcboro. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Walden.
Mr.. G. A. Irwin was seen in the
city over the weekend.
Mr.. Ezekil Cook. OF this city liz II
patient at l.. Richardson Memorial
hospital
Mr.. Clifford Morrison. Jr., OF Ell
kin, was the week end guest of Har-
rel II. Mitchell also OF Elkin ana
Ronda, who is sophomore at A.
and r. college.
Miss Lester y. Nixon was the
week. end guest OF Miss Cecilia Headen
OF Silcr City, student OF maco Beauty
College, Greensboro.
Private Fred ID. Iewter OF Fort
Jackson and Miss Ceola Headen were
visitors OF Miss Lester Nixon, 30 H.
Gllbreath street. Graham.
The Alert Club OF Maco Beauty
College was sponsors OF pre-
Thanksgiving party Thursday eve
ming, November 10. II was artistical-
Is decorated and carried out In
Thanksgiving color scheme, which
was very enjoyable and beautiful.
Miss Ernestine Thompson, OF Shel-
by. has been called home due to III
ncgs of her mother. but is expecting
to return soon.
Miss Carletto Stevens. OF Clinton,
has returned 10 school.
Mrs Virginia Hcaden Thomas
visited her sister and friends of Maco
Benuty College recently.
Miss Mary Greenlee will leave Fri
day. November ~. for Atlanta. Ca
whore she will attend the homeco
ing game of Morehouse College. She
will leave from there Sunday for
MISSISSIPPI for few days.
Guests At Grand
Hotel
-
Mr.. C. A. Irwin of Durham.
Mr. +. Seymorc, of New York.
Sgt. aud Mrs. j. w. Bell, OF New
York.
Nfr. and Mrs. c. F.. Barksdalc. OF
Winston. Salem.
n
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

The Dieppe Commando raid forerun-
ner of a second front, was a lengthenlng
shadow of what is to come for the AXIS
and in the not too far distant future
United Nations manpower Is slow in
getting organized, trained and equipped
for the task ahead of it-but once ready.
it will be force which no other power on
earth can resist. The only hope of the
Hirohitler clan is to get in stunning
blow before the full force of the opposi
ton is ready On the basis of present in
formation this will be the last year in
which the Axis can hope to accomplish its
goal.
We may expect the greatest effort of
the whole war from the Axis this fall and
early winter. If it fails, we may expect
a turn in the fortunes of war A gradual
turn it may be, not visible all at once, but
it will undoubtedly make itself felt in the
months to come. The crossroads to vic
tory cannot be far ahead-even though
the path may still be long one after the
fork is reached.
Dieppe was prediction of what is to
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

Washington is a very, very bus
city Everybody there, with unim-
pCrtant exceptions, is working night
and day to put over the most gi-
gantic war program ever conceived
Officials, like their subordinateS,
are harried and weary. 1t is under
Standable that at times they should
become careless or temperamental
or both.
Conceding this, and all that 1t
implies, nevertheless we must relt-
crate and emphasize that Washing
tons public relations are deteriorat-
inc SO rapidly as to constitute a
menace to public morale.
The last time this was pointed out
using the gasoline rationing tragl-
comedy as Illustration, President
Roosevelt blamed the press. He said
the correspondents two-to-flVe gal
lon a week prediction was a guess
Intelligent, perhaps, but never
thcless a guess. The fact was that
tho prediction came from source
in the Office of Price AdminiStra-
ton which proved to be accurate
The ration started at three gallons
Harold Ickes and Leon Hender-
son. with their statement that ra-
tioning would be less rigorous than
predicted in news stories, we're mace
to look more than little foolish.
So was the president, with his at
tempt to blame the press.
This now is history. 1t should not
be revived but for the more recent
and more harmful furry over OPP
timism about military operations.
The Army and Navy Joined in
statement which startled the better
informed observers with its cheer-
fulness. The secretary of state said
that the war might be over sooner
than we expected, without saying
whose expectations he had in mind
or how pessimistic they had been.
These things were timed, pre-
sumably by accident, to coincide
with reports of correspondents re-
leased from internment in Germany
and Italy who told about the in
ternal difficulties confronting Hit
ler and Mussolini.
Then high official" Secretary
Hull and finally the president had
to dash cold water on the public,
so that we wouldn't consider the
war already won.
One who follows these situations
closely can not escape feeling that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20
Australian City
Has Brief Alert

GEN. MacARTHURS HEAD
QUARTERS. Aug. 20-(UP)-Bris-
bane had a brief alert late this
morning, it was announced here.
No enemy planes were sighted, and
the cause for the alert was not re-
vealed.
Brisbane's first alert completed
the list of major Australian cities
which have now had alerts although
some were traceable to enemy sub
marines rather than planes.
The alert caught Prime Minister
John Curtin standing on the plat
form of the Central railway station
in Brisbane, waiting to leave. When
the sirens walled he took Mrs. Cur
tins arm and moved to the shelter
with his staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-20

the self contradiction in the gov
ernments news policy arises from
confusion of goals.
Everybody from the president
down, is anxious to keep us at fever
heat in the production, financing
recruiting. fighting programs. And
therefore VIC must not become too
optimistic. But also, being very hu-
man and not at all unpolitical, they
want to appear to be doing splen-
did job of armament and of fight
ing, so we are not permitted to
know about the very black spots
that exist.
Soon-very soon-a decision must
be made. Shall we win this war.
or make and save regulations? Is
armament more important, or the
autumn elections?