davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1942-09-02
Belt Line Girl


words and Music by
Almanac Singers)
From Wayne UE Victory News
l stood on the station platform,
and looked at the lonesome track.
The train had gone around the
curve,
The train that might neve come
back.
For it carried my soldier sweet
heart away,
The one I loved so true.
My heart was sad, but I did not
weep,
I thought of the work to do.
Joe had gone to the fighting front
And he left his job behind.
Now I must step into his place
On the long assembly-line.
l said I'll learn to build a ship,
I'll learn to build a plane.
For the faster we speed the belt
line, girls,
The quicker our boys return.
If you think that danger is far
away
And cannot reach our shore,
Go ask the wives of MacArthur's
men
They'll tell you about this war.
Go ask the widows of the Pearl
Harbor boys,
Our heroines brave and fine;
You'll find them at work in the
training schools
And on the assembly, line.
If a thousand men leave a thous-
and jobs
To 60 and fight the foe,
Our factory wheels would slacken
their speed
And the belts would move too
slow.
But when a thousand hard-work-
ing girls ~. -
Step in and take a hand,
Out roll the tanks and planes and
guns
And there's freedom in the land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Victory Aides
Will Meet
tomorrow

THE EXECUTIVE committee
of Victory Aides has planned a
work shop meeting to be held
Tuesday, June %, from / until
3 D. m. in Room Z of the Rack
ham Education Memorial Build
ing on Farnsworth avenue 10
which all area, zone and sector
aides are invited.
The extension service Of the
University of Michigan has
helped plan the program on
which the three important as
signments recently accepted by
Victory Aides as particularly
suited 10 their block organiza-
ton will be high-lighted by these
speakers
Mr.. j. f. Parshall, vice-chair.
mar of the salvage committee OF
the Wayne County Council of
Defense; Mrs. Kathryn Maxwell,
supervisor of health education Of
the Detroit Department Of
Health. and Mrs. Anne Little
Brandes, member of the Wayne
County Committee for the Day
Care of Children.
Ample time will be allowed
for discussion and for the ex-
change Of workable and mutu-
ally helpful ideas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

aL avn - 4 - 81 II - 49,
Aries-Move along life's high
way with thoughtfully measured
step, watching to avoid pitfalls
all the while. Today's unfriendly
vibrations advise care in fnan-
cial interests.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 2O
Tdurus-It is all right to blow
your horn up to a certain point.
Beyond that point it is presump-
tuous, ineffective. A quiet, eff
cient manner is result-getter.
MAY Fl 70 JUNE 2f
Gcmini-A $3.50 day. 1t is up
to you to give an Al perform
ance. Don't count too much on
the aid that others may" give.
If it materializes, all fine and
good. If it doesn't, then you
have gone ahead on your own
and are prepared to accomplish
without it.
JUNE 20 TO JULY %
Cdncer-Manual workers, de-
partment store employees. whole
sale trade distributors and manu-
facturers, you dealing in con-
sumner commodities bask in fine
aspects. All Of you can turn in
a good account.
JULY % TO AUG. %
o-Some unfriendly infu-
ences present, especially in none
tary issues and private inter
ests. Alleviate any irritating
situations that may arise by
injecting your common sense and
jovial humor into the incident.
AUG. p TO SEPT. %
Although today is a
business day, the family's and
children's interests come in for
their share Of attention. The
backbone Of this nation is it's
family life-sit is up TO us TO see
that it remains what it should
be.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 81
Librd-Fine vibrations encour-
age added expenditure Of energy
to speed progress toward your
rightful goal. Put on display
your buoyant nature, which
softens many a difficult task.
OCT. q TO NOV. %
Scorpio-A time for cautious
procedure in all things, particu-
larly financial matters. Be def
mite in your work and do not
waste time on nonessential
items.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
SdgittdriUs - May your good
work prosper always. IL can't do
so without your earnest atten-
tion TO small as we'll as great
duties and routine. No matter
what your problem, tackle il Wig
orously through TO a successful
conclusion.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
CdpricorH-Regardless Of adj
verse conditions and stubborn
competition, you are in a position
TO turn thectables and set a new
record for others TO shoot at.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

JUST STRAIGHT pieces sewn
into squares and these joined
make this quilt, Endless Chain.
Any beginner can do IT,! It
uses odds and ends 10 excellent
advantage! eI
Pattern 372 contains diagram
of block; accurate pattern
pieces; directions for quilt; dia-
gram Of quilt; yardages.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern TO The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Owing 10 customs regulations,
orders for patterns 10 Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Mrs. AIImand TO Give
Eve Macdonald Party
BY FRANCES OVENS

Kurt is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Herzfeld Of Lyons, n. Y.
Susan Hartman. who will be
Nora'S maid of honor, gave
desert bridge and miscellaneous
shower for her Wednesday eve
ming. Mary Grubbs and Betty
Hart entertained at a dinner
and silver shower Thursday.
And Friday evening Mrs. Charles
William Pratt and Barbara Cur
lis were hoStcsSes at an evening
party and bathroom shower.
Angela Butsher and Ruth
Berry will entertain for Miss
Alfs next Saturday at a lunch
con and shower at Devon
Gables.
And Anne Nichols will give a
tea for her on Wednesday.
THE FAMILY of Judge and
Mrs. George B. Murphy of Park
side avenue is one more Of the
many you'll see about these
parts this summer.
Saving tires and gas is part
of their patriotic program, so
they have abandoned plans 10
open their summer home in
Cape Cod.
Judge and Mrs Murphy and
their daughter, Peggy, will leave
during the week by motor TO
visit Pvt. George r. Murphy
who is at Fort Leonard Wood.
Peggy returned on Sunday
from the East.
She has just completed her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

ter and Ensign Reedy is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Reedy
of Battle Creek
Miss Bakers sisters, Barbara
Ann Baxter and Mrs. Frank d.
Lathrop of Boston, will serve
her as maid and matron OF
honor.
The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
Herman r. Hutchinson. Mrs.
Rodney Boren of Corpus Christi,
Tex. Margaret Clifford and Mrs.
Russell S. Strickland.
The names of the best man
and uShers will be announced
later.
A reception at the Baxter
house will follow the ceremony
Mrs. Daniel r. Simmons will
be hostess at a tea and shower
for Miss Baxter on Thursday
And the bridegroom's parents
will be hosts at the rehearsal
dinner at the Lochmoor Club
Friday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Refreshing Lemon Beverages
Are Rich in Vi+amin 6
By PRUDENCE PENNY

hours. Before serving, add juice
of y lemon to gravy.
Victory Garden Beets
6 medium size beetS
u cup butter
u cup -four
] cup hot water
Salt
Il cup lemon juice
Wash beets and put into boil
ing. sailed water and cook until
tender Then put into cold water
and remove skins. Cut the beeta
lengthwise into small pieces.
Make a sauce OF the remaining
ingredients. adding lemon juice
last. Mix sauce with the beets,
reheat and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

SUMNER WEATHER offers
nd fun for anyone with a tired
feeling. This year perhaps more
than ever there are tasks which
must be done through scorching
days. Whether it be war work,
Victory gardening, or any other
strenuous activity, there's little
place in the busy program for
those who are run down or
easily fatgued.
How can you fool the sun and
keep going in spite Of the heat?
What could be easier 10 take
than a tall, frosty glass OF
lemonade? That's truly refresh
ment and health at the same
time.
This beverage. or any lemon
combination, makes ii easy TO
drink large quantities Of liquid
to replenish the supply Of mois-
ture lost by the body. 1t is also
a satisfying way 10 supply the
additional and needed vitamin {.
For Variety
For those who like variety in
quick lemon beverages, apple
Juice combined with an equal
amount of lemon juice, is a new
flavor appeal; two tablespoons
of lemon juice added TO one
cup grape juice, gives new zest;
and lemon juice added 10 taste
TO orange juice is delicious,
Added nourishment may be
obtained through a lemon shake,
an ideal summer beverage. For
each glass use the juice and
grated peel of one half lemon.
Add two tablespoons sugar
syrup, one half cup water, one
fourth cup crushed ice, and one
egg white. well beaten.
Mix thoroughly in a shaker.
Pour into glass. This is an all
around beverage, good for break
fast, luncheon, dinners, mid
morning or afternoon.
But there are many other
ways in which lemons can pro-
vide added health and flavor
ways which may be conveniently
incorporated into daily menus.
Here are some for you to try.
Veal With Lemon
4 cup shortening
] onion, chopped
2 pounds homeless veal
Salt
teaspoon flour
y lemon
Melt shortening with chopped
onion. add veal and brown, turn
ing often 10 prevent burning.
Remove meat, add salt and flour
to shortening, stir, add a little
cold water, more hot water and
put meat cut into pieces back
into this gravy. Cover and let
cook until tender. about Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

The engagement of BETSY
MITCHELL, daughter of the
r. S. Mitchells of Merrick
avenue, ,and Robert r. Braun
was announced at luncheon
held at The Whittier on Sat-
urday.
sachusetts and Connecticut be-
fore taking up residence In
Kalamazoo, where Ashby will
teach and continue his graduate,
study in educational administra-
ton at Western Michigan Col
lege Of Education.
His bride Is a graduate Of
Olivet College and has been
teaching in the Olivet High
School English department for
the past two years. She Is a
member of Sigma Kappa So
rority.
Mr.. AND MRS. NJ. M. BUR-
CESS and their daughter.
Nancy, have just returned from
a stay Of several weeks in San
Francisco.
-
MRS. WILLIAM HENRY
GALLAGHER and her son.
James OF Sherwood Forest and
Rochester. are spending few
days at Niagara Falls.
MARGIT c. KORMENDY will
depart July l for the Berkshire
School OF Music in Lennox.
Mass. and will study opera there
throughout the summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

THE FIRST of many. pre-
nuptial parties for Eve Mac
donald. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Albert Macdonald
of Grayton road. will take place
next Saturday when Mrs. John
T. Allmand entertains at a
luncheon and lingerie shower at
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club.
The bridegroom-elect is Lieut..
John Brodus billiard of Fort
Knox, Ky, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. 3. Brodus billiard of Ok
ford. O. Lieutenant billiard and
his bride will hive in Louisville,
KY, following their marriage
July II in Christ Church Chapel.
Marjorie billiard of Oxford.
o., the bridegroom's sister. will
be Miss Macdonald's maid of
honor and the bridesmaids will
be Jeanne Cowan, Gail Heron
and Ann Powell,
Lieut.. Henry Garrett of Fort
Knox, Ky, will be the best man
and the uShers will be Bob
Scott, Russell Nutter. Beresford
Palmer III and Bob Ficklesteele.
A reception in the home Of
the bride will follow the cere-
mony.
NORA ELIZABETH ALFS,
who will become the bride Of
Kurt Hcrzfeld July 4. is daShing
happily from one bridal shower
to another.
Nora is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Alfs and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Freshman year at Smith Col
lege, from where she went to
Annapolis. Md. to visit her
classmate, Jess Foster.
She was in Annapolis for the
June Week festivities at the
naval academy and her escort
was Bill Kirkland of Los
Angeles.
JEAN MOFFETT has re-
turned from Michigan State Col
lege to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam A. Moffett of Longfellow
avenue.
MARION ALICE BAXTER
and Ensign Bert d. Reedy will
be married Saturday at $50
o'clock in Crosse Pointe Me-
mortal Church.
Miss BaXter's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Alexander BaX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
300 Attend
.Ashby-NoIen
Reception
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, June 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Lee Ashby, the for
mer Marian Nolen, were honey
incoming today in Northern
Michigan following a colorful
wedding ceremony Saturday in
Olivet and a large wedding re-
ception at the brides East Lam
sing home attended by 300
guests.
The groom, son of Judge and
Mrs. A. L. Ashby, Bronxville,
N. Y, and the bride were mar
ried in the Congregational
Church at Olivet, where both
attended Olivet College.
The Rev. John Humphreys of
First Congregational Church,
Angola, Ind. great uncle of the
bride, and the Rev. John H.
Ashby, retired Congregational
minister of Michigan and Penn
sylvania, the bridegroom's grand
father, read the service.
MATRON OF HONOR
Mrs. James Peterman of Mus
kegon was matron of honor and
Mrs. James II. Reynolds of Oil
vet. Miss Rosalyn Dickerson OF
Lowell, Miss Marjory Less
Ashby, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Ruth Mattson Of
Muskegon were bridesmaids.
Judge Ashby was his sons
best man and ushers were Bur-
ton Gunst of Pittsburgh, Pa,
James II. Reynolds of, Olivet,
James J. Peterman and John G..
Nolen, brother of the bride.
The bride wore a white mar
quisette gown over taffeta. made
with short pulled sleeves, a
Peter Pan collar, and a full
bodice with wide, close-fitting
girdle with tiny covered buttons
down the front.
LAWN RECEPTION
Following the ceremony
lawn reception was held AT the
Nolen home. where the floral
decorations in the yard and
house added 10 the beauty of
the reception.
The newlyweds plan a six
weeks bicycle trip on the New
England hostel trail through
Vermont, New Hampshire, Mas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
h n ay f
4 h with

AS A FAREWELL. gesture 10 John Shallcross who is
in the navy now Thursday to report Tor
duty. -, ,,...L.u.
The William Ford Torreys and the Ledyard Mtches
Jr gave a buffet dinner Saturday night for about 10
guests at the Mitchels house IN kenwood road, crosse
Pointe Farms
Those invited included the Reuben Watermans
Mrs Roger Doctor Morris is in the medical corps
Mr. and Mrs John F. French Jr.,.. Derby Abingdon
Ernest Turner and Ensign Warren home leave.
Mrs Mitchell and children will leave right after July
. with the former Josephine Schlotmans parents Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Schoman spend the remainer Of the
summer at Harbor Point. Mr. Mitchell will join them
there for the week-ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Colony Club Fetes Service Men

AN INVITATION from the Colony Club. 10 Of its
Saturday night parties for service by all
the who have attended Of these galas...
The club entertained from Selfridge Field Crosse
lie Naval Base and the Naval ArmOry &C..
Among the girls invited to dance with them were. -.
Elise Campau Dorothy Lambert Mary Jane Barrett.
Barbara Cupper. Ruth Liebold Carol Weyand .Dody
Stoepel Susan PEBBLES. Elaine Kenschmid. Betsy
Cosgrave Telca Hilbert - Andrea Virginia and Jeanne
Quail. Mildred Madel. Caroline Rabaut and Mary
Campbell who brought with her crowd Of girls the
North End.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Sandwich Spread

MASH LIVERWURST; mix
with enough chill sauce or cat.
sup 10 moisten. add coarsely
chopped pimiento stuffed olives.
Spread on buttered slices Of
white or whole wheat bread.
potato slices and tomato halves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Jane Hswor+h's Trofh Revealed

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Jane Rathbone Haworlb---'.
daughter Of Mrs Seymour Rahbone Haworth ssae Mr.
Haworth and Jack Mildner. Of Mrs, Richard
Mdner Of Cadillac boulevard and the late Mr.. Mildner
announced az cocktail party Sunday. the Haworh
apartment in the Parksone. 49,.
The brdegroom-elect graduate Of Wayne University
and member Of Gamma Phi Delta
The wedding Will take place the early fall....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Mrs. Mills Designs Decor
course

MRS. JOSEPH B. MILLS designed stunning decor
for the Fathers Day given at her house In Paksde
flag blue linen cloth with white stars covered the
table
And down the middle were placed dozens Of small
white French pottery flower pots in which bright red
geraniums
Alternating with the flower pots were red white and blue
vigil lights.
A similar color scheme used on the buffet
And. down the stairway marched other white
flower pots with red geraniums
Mrs Mills stunning in red and white striped
pque hostess gown red carnations in her dark hair and
carried a flag blue handkerchief.
Out in front of the Mills residence is hitchng post
There great excitement when horse and buggy drove
up driver alighted and tied his horse the post
Mr. and Mrs. Mills leaving Thursday. for st.
Louis Mo- to take in the opera which they
have not missed in years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
James Tates on Brief Visit Here

THE JAMES T. TATES are here for brief visit. with
the former Betty Brodheads parents Capt and Mrs R.
Thornton Brodhead
Mr.. Tate who is in the armed forces will
return duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Mrs. Grawn TO Honor Niece

ABOUT IS or 20 of the young set have been invited
by Mrs Carl B. Grawn TO dinner on Saturday night
49, at the Country Club honor of Mrs. Grawns niece
. Polly Lockwood home from the Connecticut College
for Women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Heart interests are
among first favored this gener-
Gus day. Maintain a CHEEKY ex-
terror that will reflect in your
work. Steadfast is the pass
word.
FED. 2f TO MARCH eO.
PiRcc s-Don't let unfriendly
influences blur the schedule to-
day. Hasten their disappearance
by turning on your charm and
full capability.
A CHILD born on this day:
a "Reminiscences cuspal, taking
characteristic from both Gemini,
from which the Sun is leaving.
and Cancer, into which the Sun
is just entering. Fine combina-
ton! Versatility, memory, per-
sonality are outstanding.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Mary Goodson Plans Summer

MARY LOUISE GOODSON. home from Vassar. has
MANNED strenuous vacation for herself
Mary Louise who is majorng in music. is putting
in long hours this studying voice and piano
And besides she is taking condensed business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Morans 60 TO Summer Home

THE j. BELL MORANS and posdeb daughter, Serena
already have departed for their Tongue
Vue Whefield, y. H.. to be gone all o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
HOROSCOPE By 5 Ero2:s'

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For THesday June qS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20

For Tuesday, June %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
SENATE
DEBATES
ON GAS
SheIve Proposal 10 Waive
SoIons' Unlimited
Rights

WASHINGTON, May IA = Al
objection by Senator George w
Norris today blocked Senate con-
sideration of a resolution backed by
Senator Sheridan Downey for SEN
ators to waive their rights to pur-
chase unlimited amounts of gaso-
line, which is to be rationed in the
East starting tomorrow.
Senator Alben B. Barley led a
vigorous protest against the consid-
Grafton, asserting it was offered be-
cause a teapot explosion caused
the issuance of cards to some mem
bers of Congress emitting them to
unlimited access of rationed gas.
Senator Norris objection auto
matically prevented immediate ac-
ton on the proposal which was
placed on the calendar for later
consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
Time Waits
On No Man,
But Priority

Visitors in Juneau High School
who are perturbed at the clock in
the entrance hall which perpetually
registers the hour of $50, whether
a. m. or .. m, are wearying Superin-
tendent of Schools A. B. Phillips
who explains that the clock has not
lust stopped
AS matter of fact, Phillips viii
explain, there are six clocks in the
building which register $50 at all
times.
The reason is this. In Juneau
High School are 81 clocks, all work
ing from master clock in the
office. But the master clock can
only handle 25 subsidiaries at one
time and if 26 are connected up, the
whole ticker system Of the school
gets crossed up.
All that is needed to repair the
situation is a gadget known as a
relay panel. But when the School
Board tried TO buy new relay
panel, it ran into old Priority, and
only with a rating OF AS or better
the School Board was told that
can a new relay panel be purchased.
A letter is now in the hands of
the Government inquiring about
getting this priority, but until such
time as it is acted upon, the six
clocks in Juneau High School will
continue to rest their hands at
$50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
THRILLING TALE
OF ARMY filters
ISpLAYING NOW
l Wanted Wings Is Exeit-
ing Story Of Air Corps
at 20th Century

Combining a story of adventure
and romance with the exciting and
fascinating chronicle OF how AM
erica is training its young men for
defense in the air, Il Wan e d
Wings" Paramount's new aviation
spectacle, is now playing at the
goth Century Theatre. Hardly ever
has a motion picture caused so
much excited talk among movie
goers, and there is plenty of good
reason for it.
For instance, Il Wanted Wings"
presents the details of what might
happen if city such as Los An
geles were to be raided from the
air and BACKED out in defense In
formation hurtling back to this
desk from the Coast heralds this
scene as one of the most gripping
ever filmed. And well it might be,
too.
While the picture stars such
brilliant players as Ray Milland,
William Holden, Wayne Morris and
Brian Donlevy, there is one player
in Il Wanted Wings to whom
considerable a tention must be
piven-and she is Veronica Lake.
who has been stirring up as much
comment as has been given to any
movie actress in the past decade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
TWO FEATURE
BILL ON FRIDAY :.
AT CAPITOL
Bach eIor Daddy" and
Lucky Devil" Good
Entertainment

Surrounded by what is described
as the most competent cast ever
assembled in her support, Baby
Sandy stars in Universal's Bach
elor Daddy" billed to open Friday
at the Capitol Theatre en- a two
feature bill
With the three year-old are Ed
ward Everett H ort IN, Donald
Woods, Raymond Walburn, Frank
lin Pangborn, Jed Prouty, Evelyn
Ankers, X thryn Adams, Bert
Roach, George Meader and Hardie
Albright.
Portraying the roles of daredevil
newsreel cameraman, Richard Arlen
and Andy Devine come to the
Capital Theatre on Friday in their
newes co-starring film. Lucky
Devils" as the second feature on
the program.
Described as a rollickirg comedy
drama, the Universal production
involves Dick and Andy in series
of both perilous and numerous adj
ventures. A wild, hilarious climax
in which the two stars overpower
foreign saboteurs with the aid of
model airplanes is said to high
light the film.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
JAPAN HAS
new Ships
BUILDING
Naval Annual in England
Lists Five BatfIeships
in Construction

LONDON, May 14-Japan has
built or has under construction five
battleships of more than 10000 tons
to oppose the main British and
United States fleets, according to
the new edition of the James Fight
ing Ships, authoritative naval an
nual.
In addition to the Nissin and
Takamatu, listed in the previous
edition, the new book names three
more, the Xii, Dwarf and Tosa.
The year book also said that
Japan is building a new class of
IL to $4,000 ton ships apparently
modelled on Germany's pocket bat
tleships.