davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Faribault and of the writer's ro-
nance with a girl reporter. In
the course of his research into
the background Of Bruce Smith,
he sees a reel of home movies
taken by family friend, and
those actually will be the only
scenes showing Smith in action
on a football field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
DUNBO'S RIVAL

Picture patrons who see a new
Merrie Melody called Horton
Matches the Egg" are likely to
figure that an astonishing
dearth of plot material also has
hit the animated cartoon field.
Because this one deals with the
birth of a little flying elephant,
and there also is some circus
background as a further re-
hinder of Walt Disney's Dunn
bo."
Actually, this Leon Schlesin-
ger production is taken straight
from DR.. Seuss' juvenile best
seller published in 1910, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
Be Smart

GAIN reputation for brilli-
ance by learning how TO open a
carbonated beverage without
having it fizz overt Simply chill
the bottle. Then tilt il, and re-
move the cap with slow, steady
pull.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
SOFT PEDAL
ON BICYCLES

To let war pIont workers
pedal 10 work when they'll be
needing TO pedal TO work, you
must give up buying q bicycle
now.
BECAUSE it takes the silk
Of 100 poirs Of silk stockings
to make one parachute for O
porotrooper, your fovorite legs
must go bare, or sheothed in
ineIomorized cotton or ray
on.
BECAUSE the solder and
alloys in O medium tank re-
Quire as much tin os it takes
to pack 10000 cans Of food,
the less important kinds Of
conned goods will have to be
put in bottles.
BECAUSE the rubber in O
roincoot equals the rubber in
q eos mask, you'll have to do
without thot new roincoot.
BECAUSE there's enough
zinc in q 3l2-oound toy To-
connective 10 make the corbu-
rotor on q ieep, your children
will have TO pIoy with spooIs
instead Of new metal toys.
BECAUSE there is as much
plastic in the cowline Of O
pursuit ship os there is in 40
average monographs, you ore
asked TO keep happy with the
oIJ ,,,Jei1 Inv
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
SHEllAC
FOR HITLER

AS Tor the records 70 ploy
on thot photograph, there's
enough sheIIoc in six records
to waterproof the primer cups
on 100000 rounds Of 30
coIiber cartridges, so make
the old tunes lost.
BECAUSE. there's os much
steel in the toll assembly Of
one 1000 pound b 0 m b as
is in 1900 razor
blades, you might 90 back TO
shaving with your old stroieht
edge, or grind the stropper
harder and make the bIodes
lost longer. Or grow O Paul
Bunyon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
so YEARS AGO TODAY

The rains - d little bad for
corn and oats, but all right for
wheat and pasture.
w. II. Meyer will build new
bath house at St. Clair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
SIS YEARS AGO TODAY

1887
The rumor that fines recent
ly imposed upon offending sa-
loon keepers were not paid, has
no foundation They were all
paid in.
The city has bought a team,
span Of Percheron grayS, five
and six years old.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1942-01-09

Important Notice to Presidents ~
ALI persons renewing in the H B. A
who became tlnfinanc1aI III September
or before the September Boards will be
Counted in the Big Drive Not only will
new applications be counted but renew
ed members will be counted as we'll.
Those who failed to pay the December
assessment will not be counted as re-
newals. We hope that you will as local
presidents and members bestir your
selves. Lets add all of the members
possible.
The $1420O paid in the December
Boards hsould be encouraging 10 us all
The General OFFICERS have had to
make a sacrifice on salary in order to
bring this AMOUNT up to $4,000. Won't
you help us?
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1942-01-09
MIR. ED
Well, Mr.. Ed, it's been q

Well, Mr.. Ed, tits been a
long time since l writ a letter
to 70, amt it Mr.. Ed? Now
dats on a count O Use been try
ma git ev'ything else off'n my
mind so l could write doubt any
trouble, but it's de haudes
thing in all uss as peoples has to
do is to git ev'ything off'n yo'
mind but DIES one, amt it Mr..
Ed? Now, l had nearly all off
till | wus almost ready to write
to you and den | commence to
gittin' duns, and news bout de
war had done got rat at my do
So l DIES said l wus a gwina
write yo' any how; so l is DIES
telling yo' bout I is gwina go to
writin' to yo' some more rat be-
hind dis har 'nouncement bout
is gwina start back. | think
ev'ything is a'gittin' in a purity
bad shape now don't yo' Mr.. Ed
Yers truly, 49,.
"Mr. Green"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1942-01-09
CHURCH NEW S

The Junior Missionary Society of
Newell Chapel church, with Reverend
R. L.Young as pastor, is starting new
Conference years work. There are many
things that wa are intending to do, but
the highest aim IS to get the younger
group to see the task that lies before
us and 10 be up and about our Masters
work doing it faithfully and will; ngly
We know that no churlh cas- move with
out the folk; therefore, we as young
folk have decided to take the right stand
We have decided to stand until we can't;
then reach back and get God and stand
anyway. The society has seen fit to
elect officers For the New Year
they are as Follows:
President .......... Mrs. jamie Burks
Vice President ...... Mss Mary Foster
Secretary -. Miss Jessie Bell Stinson
Treasurer ........ Mrs. Lucinda Carter
The above OFFICERS have pledged to
Give their most worthy support. By this
we konw the church will continue to
triumph in grace. go.
Rev. r. L. Young, PC.
49,. Jessie B. Stinson, Reporter.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1942-01-09
CUSTOMERS And FRIENDS:

la
hhin rOrOu and m pa his % Ac f Fo
anyOu sand eand mine not Year ito all times
n
o ant canh
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1942-01-09
Bethel Anne. Church

$50 Sunday School, Mr.. Luths
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCsalsa
First Sundays Pastors Day. ll:so an
and 7:3o pm. sermons by the pastor
300 pm. each srd Sunday sermon b
pastor: MIR. Dixie Russell pastor STEW.
ard.
u:30 am Second Sundays trustee day
11:3o am. 4th Sundays Missionary dsy,
Mrs. c. Hursey, president
Choir practice every Friday night IN
Presidents: Mr.. Luther Stancle. Hin
Cleo CLARK.
Rev. Mrs L B Williams, Pastu
Min Iyna Payne, Secre,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1942-01-09
Importan

Important Notice to Presidents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-03
McCrary Named Acting Head
Of State Highway Department

Ral"iah. bee. 3. CNTD -. i. Nc
'rarv ct y hcb"ro, highway com
.1' sl.u"r lrnrm ne siNtn division.
wGs named pctrus chairman of the
state Highway and Public Work.
commission today.
He Will succeed len Prince. chair
mar since May /. 1911 Prince has
% leave ~ di'~"nCc 80 serve as 4
major in The Army.
N"'rIry viii not receive Prince,
Jlnry ri $7.50n - year. but will hc
poi1 so day at his own request
Il vas the second time that Me
Crary had been appointed acting
chairman. In February. 1911. nc was
appointed {" Tho post when the latc
Frank Dunlap was given leave 81
absence.
McCruy is 4 native Of Buncombs
.vmt2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-03
Jap Armada
Driven Off
.GacArihur's A / r
Forces Beat Off Jap
Destyoyers and Planes
ycm Buna Area.

Aliicd Headquarters. Australia,
Pee. 3.-(iP-GcEcraI DuuglaS
AiarArihur'S air forces. support
ing ground forces closing i'm on
the Buna Coma area on the New
Guinea coast. have smashed new
japanese attempts 10 land rein
i"rcrmertS in Il twrlvc-hour run
ming battle with four Japanese
dcStroycrS and their screen of
fighter planes.
The allied planes knocked 30
'r"my fighter ont of the air aS ,hry
.aiTl"d tho attack tu sea. forcing the
Io withdraw without
aidI"G thor hard pressed
forces on the shallow. hcachhcad
'im"cd by allied ground troops.
The planes also kept up low level
'''"ckS "n japanese ground position,
Between Buna and Coma.
Brief reports from allied air
Continued on Page figntD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-03
Five u. s.
Are Sunk
Three Other Trans
ports, One Destroyer
and One Tanker Dam
aged; Personnel Loss
es Not Made Public in
Navy Conlmunique.

Washington Dec. 3.-(AP)
The Navy department AN.
nounccd today that five United
States naval Transports were
lost durin" the occupation Of
north Africa ny United States
nrccS.
Three other transports. one
destroyer ard one tanker wcrn
'amagcd during the operation.
IT." '"lY. n"rt~ sunk wrrr list
- :" -" ""-,'nu'iuur as thr
"'>i.'" ~ T'iiSS. ihc Hugh l..
Scott. "nd ~" Robert Ruilrtlcc.
which wcr" sunk off trSabalnca:
the Joseph II"vc>. sunk off Ra-
bat. and The LccdStoW sunk off
.ilgicrs.
The early morning C"mmun,uIc
aid IN" nest ui kin at pCrsunrs,
Etil"d. "uWrGrd. rr wIS-iu. wrl.
eng notified by telegram.
The nave Of the damaged yo>-ci:
ere not GIsc!r. CT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-03
Union Pact
Faces Test

WASHINGTON. Dec 3.--(AfD The
Nrl-ClC p'ar oi practical coopers-
"ru" agreed a. as a step toward
total Un.ty. wlll Gct lis first to-, i'm
mcdiy'cly in 'hc Kaiser shipyards
dispute.
The plan. dccjdcd on Yesterday by
leaders Of NwcriCa'S two major labor
NOV cmCmts. provides for arbitration
of iUr.sdictipna1 differences which
Cy"not hC solved by tho unions them
selves
President Roosevelt. Il was learn
cd has interviewed 10 prevent a
irrespective" knock down. drag out
l.c''' which finds the national labor
relation. board in The middle.
Through James T. Byrnes. his d.
'cctor of economic sterilization, Mr.
Roosevelt has requested that leaders
"f both organizations withhold their
''r" IN thc Kaiser battle and try 10
each " conference solution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-03
Eabson Urges Business Men
TO Adopt Realistic Attitude

you H 'nc cvr. but beware of IN
woman a.r doe, look you ~ n,
eye" RccarinG business. he sa1
that only H- more Is produced i,
there moore iD divide
The nov Naval Academy chapel
is most dI-ul.'rd and impressive. H.,
beautiful stained glass winduW., arc
significant of nCdcC. There l. moth.
ing To- remind ono # war Or To- Gtm,~,.
amy feelings ui hate against ANY
group on nation The closing word.
of their closing hymn well express
the creed oi Tins great college Thc.v
words are. In peace which only
Thou Cau~' give. ON Master. iH ne
with Thee i've IN my talks with
tho students. ! found u seriousness.
and religious iCrvOr that exists on
few college CdmpuSCS. UniikC ave,
age college men. upset by long
haired radica economic professors.
these Annapolis boys know where
Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-03
Decisive Battle for
Bizerte and Tunis Be-
lieved Under Way AS
American and British
Forces Close in on
Vital Ports.


'nN IN" Assoc it"a Prr>S.l
i'n nv VICTORIOUS american
,'' H' t'' n''''N'' 'T>t army
r'. u!P ''"'''' "NiN
,,.,. "'''> ''""'
"n WIN" !"' '''''i'h royal
IL, Hh'," '"nr' ara pro
',',: .nh H"'''s'N n"at "ii
-, man ,n""''r attd'h
as ' w '''''' 4" MUGS H""th
:.
, ",Hi''N"'> H'iu
',.;a w Nv" h'H
,,,,,','.,,' III i"'''>'' WIS
VIZ, "''"' w.t.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-03
\ RMY BOMBER FALLS
IN CAPE FEAR RIVER

Wilmington. Dee. 3.-jAPD-Army
.'iir."l- said last night that - Domu-
6! Vas hnpWn Ia have crashed Ill In"
Cape Fear river about ten miles
Scuth of here and that iw" other
were reported down in thi. vicinity.
All bat one ct the occupants OF
The plan" known Ia have fallen were
SHid 90 nave parHChutCd To safety.
The other WAS unIcCUuntCd for.
Tn" Army said one plane was re-
sorted down near Jacksonville and
the Other al sea lear Wilmington.
All were in tho same flight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-03
TRAP 7YCH7E'NS
ON AXIS ARMY
Liberia Gives
iase Rights

WASN'T! c;pn, Dec. :: (Np)--
i.'I'.Ia. on tic .ilu'c.lr wet
coast of Africa. has granted ar
base rights To- tn" United States
tor the duration of the war.
The agreement. announced bv
the State department To-Day.
gives the United Strt"., the rlgA;
10 build. control. npCrai" and de.
i,nd air port in Liberia ard To
assist ais" III IN" protection AID
defense OF any part nl that Crun-
Try which might hc liable to at
tack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-03
Agriculture Secretary
Says Prompt Action
Should be T a k e n
Whenever Action is
Necessary Cons e.
quences Are Cited.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-(APD-Scc-
rotary Wickard declared today
Il for one have no intention and
no wish to fastcn government
controls i'll pcrpctuity upon the
food industry"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-03

Continued on Page Si.J
Evening star., 1942-08-16

ceived his wings at Maxwell Field,
Ala.
At the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command, Miami Beach,
Fla.
Eleven officers from this area have
completed six-week course OF mil
itary instruction at the Ofhcer
Training School and are now ready
for active executive duties in Air
Force maintenance. They are: Maj.
Milton K. Lockwood, Mount Vernon,
Va: Capts. Willard G. Barker, 5000
Tennyson street NV: William j.
O'Conner, 1900 South Barton street,
Arlington, Va: Thomas Hopkins. jr.,
l418 Thirty third street NV; First
Its. Albert A. Ady, Rockville, Md:
Alfred H. C. Allen, 3124 Eighth
street N, Arlington, Va: Richard
L. Trainor. 100 Rodney road. Silver
Spring, Md; Bruce s. Cotton. 1920
Taylor street NV; Rice M. Terrill,
l1o1 Massachusetts avenue NV.
and George F. Hoheim, 9l4 Kansas
street, Arlington, Va, and Second
1t. Jerome S. Wolfe, 1921 Sixteenth
street NV.
Elmer L. jenkins. 10 Bryant street
NV. a member of the permanent
garrison at Miami Beach has been
promoted to the rank OF corporal.
Corpl. Jenkins is a graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and of the Ma
tional University Law School, where
he was a member Of the Delta
Theta Phi Law Fraternity.
On Furlough in Washington.
John M. Selby, 1918 Potomac ave-
nue. Sc, has returned to Washing
| ton after several months service in
the Navy in the Pacific. He took
part in the battles at Java, Bataan
and Macassar Strait. Mr.. Selby
enlisted in the Navy a year and q
half ago and has been in the Pacific
area most of that time He returns
to duty at the end of the month
At Bethesda Chevy Chase American
Legion Post No. S.
The following legionnaires from
this post are once more on active
duty: 1t. Col. Norman B. Ames,
Westwood drive, WestmorelanC
Hills, Md: 1t. Col Howard F
Bresee. 3738 Albermarle street NV.
1t. Earl L. Dodson, 1927 Battery
Lane, Bethesda, Md; 1t. Col
Thomas M. Dun. los Taylor street
Chevy Chase, Md: Maj. Frank Dun.
nington, 4517 Ridge street, Chevy
Chase; Maj. Harry H. Hendricks
1900 Middleton Lane, Bethesda
Maj. L. r. LeGendre, 1916 Westway
drive, Chevy Chase; Maj. John H
Litzelman, 4517 S. Chelsea lane
Bethesda; Capt. Courts D. Rhea
4515 Ridge street, Chevy Chase: 1t
COL Joseph E. Rice; 1t. Col. Henr.
R. Rhodes; Maj. Lee H. Rosback
Evening star., 1942-08-16
fensive strategy should be built en-

fensive strategy should be built en-
tirely on the basis OF air power.
when we speak Of attacking our
enemies with land forces" he said.
we are taking the hardest and
bloo6iest road. You wouldn't try to
kill an octopus by cutting OF its
tentacles. You would strike at its
vital spot--between the eyes.
Can Destroy Industry.
With air power, we can hit the
enemy between the eyes-in Berlin
and Toxic. We can destroy his COM
merce and his industry and cause
his tentacles to wither and fall with
out sending our men to mass de-
struction against his land defenses. "
President Donald w. Douglas of
the Douglas Aircraft Co., which
supervises the new plant In assem-
bling B24 bombers, said he was
not at liberty to disclose the type,
size or number of planes the COM
pany is building.
But I can tell you that large
cargo planes and giant transports
are under way. These giant air.
planes will give the United States
army a mobility it has never before
known.
Building Mile Long.
Before long, we will darken the
skies with combat transports, max
ing no battlefront too distant and
no aggressor secure, no matter how
far from our shores"
He described the Oklahoma plant,
housed in a mile-long "blackout'
building, as one of the largest sin
gle-unit aircraft plants in the world
and predicted that its assembly lines
would set records that never have
been equaled."
With this plant and others being
operated by the partnership OF
American Aircraft makers, he said
I'VE will build planes fast enough
to blow hell out of the brownshirts
the blackshirts and the little yellow
bellies"
Evening star., 1942-08-16

L
forces into 400 Metro squads to
cover houses and business offices
having less than IS employees in
the District and in Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties, Mary
land.
Mr.. Butler, a resident of the Dis
trict for IL years, is member Of
the Washington Criminal Justice
Association. treasurer and direc-
tor of the Suburban Hospital Asso-
citation and a member of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade and chair
man of its committee on cultural
development.
He is graduate Of Princeton
University where he taught for a
year after receiving his MA. de-
gree. He is vice president OF the
Princeton Club here and member
of the University Club.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
U. S. War Entry CoIIed
Nuzis' Greatest Blow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 15.-Alvin
j. Steinkopf, veteran Associated
Press foreign correspondent, said in
radio talk today that the declara-
tion of war by the United States
was the greatest single blow to Ger
man morale in the present war.
But until the German leadership
is replaced" he said in a broadcast
by WRNL, they will battle us to
the DEATH"
The flight by Rudolph Hess. Num-
ber 2 Nazi, to Great Britain was
described as probably the second
worse blow TO German morale.
Mr. Steinkopf, who was the first
American newspaper man to reach
the Smolensk sector of the Central
Russian front after German cap
ture of the ruined city, said the
German people were not particu-
larly angry at the Americans but
that their sense of duty will make
them fight us to the bitter end"
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Mai. c. E. Royer, 1918 Hampden
lane. Edgewood, Md; Maj. Harry
NJ Smith: Capt. r. X. Smith; 1t.
Col. Theodore r. Snyder, 7006 Fair
fax road, Bethesda, all of the United
States Army.
Also Comdr. Fulton II. Creech
8404 Bradmoor drive, Bethesda and
Lieut.. Comdr. John j. Klak, 1900
Highland avenue, Bethesda, of the
United States Navy and Maj. Jack
T. Irwin, 67OO Hillmeade road, Brad
ley Hills, Md. of the United States
Marine Corps.
At Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Sergt. Charles P. Mezgar, 9l0
Perry place NE has recently been
transferred from Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, where he was promoted to first
sergeant.
At Scott Field, Ill.
Hugh H. Currie, 1927 Eleventh
road, N. Arlington. Va. has begun
a course in radio operating and
mechanics to fit him for duty as a
member Of bomber crew.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Auto Pools Backed
By More Than 100
National Groups
Reduction in Truffic
Volume in Yeur Put
At 81 Per Cent

Group riding for car conservation
now has the backing Of more than
100 national organizations which are
cooperating with the Highway
Trafic Advisory Committee to the
War Department, it was announced
yesterday.
Practically all communities in the
country are covered by the groups
and their efforts have contributed
considerably to the limitation OF
automotive equipment for only es-
sential work, j. Trueman Thompson,
director of the committee, said. He
estimated that gasoline tax collec-
tions were about II per cent less
and traffic volume was down about
81 per cent in June. as compared
with the same period q year ago.
indicating increased watchfulness on
car driving.
State traffic advisory committees
and local groups in more than 1000
cities are being told of the work,
Mr.. Thompson said. Those in charge
of group riding programs are being
urged to seek further support for
the national plan Of ride sharing.
Listed among those cooperating
with the committee are the Boy
Scouts, American Legion, American
Automobile. Association, National
Grange, General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, American Federa-
ton of Labor, Congress Of Indus
trial Organizations, National Edu-
cation Association, Parent Teacher
Associations as well as other civic,
business, fraternal, social and well
fare groups.
One of the national organizations
most active in support Of the group
riding, staggered-hour program Is
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. The chamber has
issued numerous booklets and leaf
lets on such subjects rs Staggered
Hours" Local Passenger Trans
port" Conservation of Vital War
Transportation" and has main
tanned close contact with each menu
ber organization throughout the
United States, giving businessmen
| in hundreds of communities the
benefits of the national program as
devised by the TRAFFIC Advisory
Committee and the Once Of De-
fense Transportation.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Gen. Mueller to Head
81st Wildcat Division
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 15.-Brig
Gen. Paul J. Mueller, chief of Stan
Of the Second Army, has been
named commander Of the famous
81st wildcat" Division at Camp
Rucker, Ala, 1t. Gen. Ben Lear
Second Army commander, announ-
ced today.
No successor has been named to
Gen. Mueller at Second Army head
quarters here, but Col. Arthur p
Thayer. deputy chief Of staff, will
serve as acting chief of stan, the
announcement said.
Gen. Mueller, SO, a native OF Un-
ion, Mo-, was graduated from West
Point in 1915 and served on the
Mexican border in 1916. In 1918 hi
sailed for France as a battalion COM
mander in the 64th infantry, and
was later awarded the Silver Star
for exceptional bravery in action
After the war, he served with the
general sta1 In Coblenz, Germany
until 1922.
Bonds or bondage-was there ever
an easier choice? Get yours now.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
LETTERS WANTED
What do you hear from the
Districts fuhtinQ men2

What do you hear from the
Districts fighting men?
That letter you got recently
there are details in it that
,1ould be OF interest to friends
and relatives OF other Wash
ington men 1DhO are Nth the
same outfit.
The Star inpites readers OF
this column to mail to the
city editor copies OF serpice-
mems letters they believe OF
general interest. Letters di-
rectly from men on serDice
duty especially 1Dill be Uel-
coined.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

fund campaign
chairman.
Mr.. Blu t ] e r,
head of the Lee
D. Butler Co,
was actively en-
gagged in t h e
local 1912 cam
paign for United
c h ina Relief.
He will S e e k
more than 1.500
volunteers for
the War Fund
campaign which
will b e gin in
October. He will
Evening star., 1942-08-16
TRAVEL.

Bonds or bondage-was there ever
an easier choice? Get yours now.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
San Antonio Invites
Utility Bond Bids
P1 the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Bids will
be received August "a by the city Of
San Antonio, Tex, on $33 ,050, ,0c0 Of
electric light and power plant and
gas distribution system bonds, dated
August /, 1912, and maturing 1914 to
1872 The interest is not to exceed
| 3l3 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Senator Lee Urges
Offensive Strategy
Based on Air Power
Speoks at Dedication
On Mass Production
Bomber Plant

p, IRE Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN OKLAHOMA
Aug. 15.-Senator Lee, Democrat. of
Oklahoma said today Americas ex-
panding air power offers her only
hope of escape from a war between
the hemispheres that would have
possibilities of lasting for genera
tions."
Speaking at the formal dedica-
ton of a new mass production
bomber plant, one of the biggest and
best equipped in the Nation. Senator
Lee declared that United States Of
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Lee D. Butler Heads
Metropolitan Unit Of
Community War Fund
1900 Volunteers to Be
Sought for Compoien
Storting in October

The appointment of Leo D, But
ler to head the Metropolitan unit of
the Community War Fund has been
announced by Floyd D. Akers, war