davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13
ROTARIANS


tGuigeH kfam faEe One
3 mrus interesting gs a wssae Is
~ ruarns ag ite Kofesns se
o. HrtF NntmY an1 what rhEnEse
tie 5@aanese bad maar b. thesf Nt
aEe haaim siFse thaE esuaagy aas
Under ne easssral 81 japan EEs
told q Atuae q tfe effntz tise w8f
h&s hAHt0g un tte KefNAas &aoa
btUacrecs q lAesn Weft sttn Christ
tAnS cngate he prfagiAs1s N tie
1apaNee afro n~eFNntpsNd ulrsf I'm
E~rns iassead pt Osd He M
among ether NsinRe that threw eas
ssaB q uaNleas q Christian Koreans
and Chimes on Nhsh tar AEfies
could NuTk 81 brine aex,gt 4 renewed
ard changed world after the uaf
uMs over
what nte Japanese lack sid
TIE aNakef. vas faith. falth IA
uaeir feii0w men. and faith IN 0ad
Nor that reasoa the CHRISTIANS end
missionaries were TIE leaders IN
nearly esery undertaking IN that
haraxsea country
II was . splendid tsik and greatly
ent0yea By the men present, and
nf Crane ua1 thanked ~ me Of.
fiesr af both clubs for = most Ina
terestsnk talk az sosfle OF tne CHAR
agtrftstiez st aar daNn-tru14en peo
pies IN those Rar-toFn countries af
tie East
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13

Ev2tSiank hA4 EAgsaa oa ~ asgas
es fsusgs Il feees eEe b. meAs4
~ aANNaaef aaa iAS&ngalN fas
raaNHxBcsa 81 tNk h~a4azWNastY
oAnfS bat g far4s 81 s. maals
kaf4Aet
A. Emf ENssa ~ nM
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afN zfa rae teN faat8 ae egas
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lsgt AFe esa9elte usey aa 81 CIV
ga g ua 3aeehM Uasugs hswstAg
twasnaNa NsnmmtsAs Rcn 8
sra fattEe ega1 ssssfi swa e4sa
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sten fFas<s IS ewsens and kssgt
tha HfsNs5sf nAfsftza seaam asef
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Fgs4@nHs Hgisse F~oapYAle44 m1 -
ssnsr8 Hat eifRNns1l ezs1tsFMiea
ifcgn hse&isf AsastskIt nsaikstaa ne
Defense Nhoa2 At ax FAlfgtuasas
a asscirSns aNrsFa b rsakr gAstn
NtslsaAt caAt 81 the cassnEf ~ 4 o.
ffnem pfolms ami 4 Mehs ~fB2axfnAl
uniet has usoffa2aliy aAstaaiFa -
vi tnNuesN - bteF ate sNAfemtni
tasfk teg Nsss r~eaAstgxwthaa ~ fag
ngclaEN eaAkesk Aala ~ nae ws
sfe fauad - tas e~sssFktian Na1ma
By The eittertm 81 tais eaugn4aatss
- thss srfY w~Wt1Aehsiss af4 -aassn9
Hsnseeh
lAsianifs9 Mafkh Z tsae aesina a..
tecint u htAgih vii Ms4t e. ssyx
Rrd Efusa Hfss ala rosafsea teAF =
vtek e. uftf si4nhui& At tae paaA
stasia High seftsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13

T. esbNa1e5 asa - AsFe IS ussa.tt
osallate Al weptaf ~ ssB agsfai
f9uagt EnFsV n 49, sSass sasassasv
a4 taFw at attA u tsN Naaats ASH
usuHDiNf8s M txN 81 Nr exMEzns
fastam Milax 81 gw Msa un
4f = Nfese ueas al ns
aseN 81 satea e fsgfae s1kNai
hasailal axssk
A. a peYt ~ Cgssa8a n4sesse
nssN ares be- Nsea q tNM acsaa
hoftaeF Is hssA faF Heath EzsAsk
meai Is trriae - UAsan mn~tlg
fHfmiUiea ~ have mss3e Aaaasst
hasi tNU btaa&fe1 eas sins mat
Wgae TaaeSe wiil BE- nesso tn isuf
eas0aigs atasiaaK saa g. raassfs
halls ard aaeis@fa ios e-nefeenee
usf In cas- Of enasasses eg esiems
uftagk Contrary e. poeiiAr rs4n.
elaeeg@s. IL i aisnxsfbef tsz.sshll
tlsai w misAt be sttAeked
Tee -ifun ranes
The CIVILIAN nwEtnm Medical
FftfAreaHsss cansHistee Il essAtat
ufine 70 WrelafH Tor tsssresEsrs
nut has no faHsis a4lh uft8en 81
wu1 II particular. i nesSzs err
iain mesiAel saHssiies t. So zfufba
~ CASUALTY stations Tse afftee *
CitilAn Defense has pahslssezf issss
a supplies neesea A. AZ eeafuple
IRE iewn 81 Ofeenw3eh coaa 40.
n~sapaased &aca ta seeufs sasx suf
plies hs bids lfusn surgical sapasts
Houses Ger iaag caxasiiy sfaunns
Our locai medical preparedness eon
mittee & anxious 80 aaake HlufN8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13
Mt. Pleasant Church
Society Has Fine
Meeting, Sunday

NFs eff Taylor e At Pleasant
entertained tie W0sueue Division o
Christian SeFsIee OF Sunday after
noon last assisted b her charming
daugnfer-ln-iaE. M Maurice Tag
10.
Meeting ~ opeae1 b singing
sSueef Hour q Prayer M Wilma
oolf red tie Scripture fHom JoEn
So sis The program theme ocz=
dar1ed p Mr. Alfred Robefa Spsn-
thai lie LezdEr. 50 f We.
z1olt Dolng Coed and Mr. RuD.s
Roberts gave q readlng euii7E
Tne Healefs Prayer ~ No
Carter 80 rs UHasd 0a4f alza
aaEe eazelal Headifza folaozed =
Uayef = NJ 4aez EoteTz4 ~.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13
DIR. CRANE
CONTINUED from PAGE ousl

r Herring gave a report OF the IL
nance committee.
Mrs r. b Mahaffey gave an out
line Of the report Of the district
meeting held Ia Biloxi last week and
which was attended by several dele
gates from Paseag0uia.
Mrs Tom Keli. WPA librarian.
told Of the facilities OF the library.
saying that there we're over 1000
volumes, owned By the county. nov
available for public use. she IN
Ylted the PTA to take advantage
OF the library n there was some
very fine Literature 70 be found there.
Mrs Cecil White read the monthly
messages from the national and
state PTA presidents.
Mrs. p. ". Cox was appointed as
defense mother and Rlll head TINS
neE program to be introduced IN the
schools This has been started in
other schools In the country and
through It each child vii Wear a
Tag o Identification. giving the
name and address
Mrs. p. T Thompson. home ecO-
Monies teacher, gave a report Of the
nutrition classes which were
started last month and which viii
continue. she urged each mother
70 attend these CLASSES
The nominating committee was
elected from the floor and Is com
prised Of Mrs " 3 Herring. chair
man. Mrs Mahaffey. Miss Mary
Alice ~Sparknau. Mrs Florence q
: Sarkman and Miss Cora Belle
Walker.
v G GIL principal Of the high
school reported tina. the students
had purchased $500 q defense
stamps and that the weekly sales
would continue 20 b. ned.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13
Another vsnsreal Clinic

a EeE geneFeai disease frra:ment
elinle za6 started fhis month -
Moss Point There ara now fases
saea eliaicA IN the county e OCEAN
sIHAnE taneIease Pascaeoala ar
Aus Point TIE ATTENDANCE =
these clinics grows slowly eblrass
~cAu& many neNlg discovered -.
t4nN II this county can afford -.
kaN nafAclasls fox Treatment WA
s1h 70 note toe fact that the nsae-
hine medhai profession Of thas
work.
N Is becoming inereasIns5y est
cent ulAt there 4 / gfeaa deaI -
hakNoTm ~infestatloa II rural 49,
q un county. We see cases 1850
aA9nN We eaN . very co. go
pc u creeping eruption ths ofsssr
- presumably oae . tha cat ana
- hk~pfm AnexA&toa4a brazil
isASe Examination u aaa rfees-
mems showed nat uHe entire fanII4
Il Us patient 49, aiaa 5nfeeses
nc re human haok NOrsa Neess~
hHaeueaA1e This family uas no.
Mss1aned aHu UufH als7a "a
- An energetic he1kwoFn coatra4
aNsfsH h uzeutiK needed Tor as
county buf - ars Unable % a. 80
Ifsu8s #ofk - u41 fed b3tsae
ne county eaes nd hare s WpA
Ni}f BUILDING prolaeI He ueaId
aA AppraAate Ee1eiglnH aaen
RoleeI AID AK ne aaaslanee 81
ae hozNaoe Boaz1 q County 81
UFt1ao.-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13
Free Motion Picture
Showing Baseball
Events To Be Shown
Two World Series Of 1871 10
He shown In Gulfport Next
Monday Night Sponsored BY
WPA

First opportunity for baseball
fans in this section Of the country
TO see the two new Major League
talking pictures and 1871 Amateur
World Series movies will be offered
to the Coast on March I6. az 7.30
p M at the GulfpoTt Community
House when a triple-feature includ-
ing The Ninth Inning and Safe
at Home American and National
League release of last month and
Kings Of the Sandlotx," the movie
showing American Baseball Con-
Rress activities whence came Felieri
Reese. Keltnef. Heintzieman. Riz-
cato and q host Of other stars viii
be presented under auspices Of the
Recreation section of the MissiSsip-
pl Works Projects Administration
and the Mississippi Amateur Base
ball Association.
Following oue and a quarter ho1r
OF motion pictures plans for the
1892 joint program OF the two spon-
soring bodies 10 develop amateur
baseball even beyond its record
start Ia Mississippi last year as 3
development of the national Civil
ian Defense program viii be out
lined
Accompanying John b Aber-
nathy assistant state Supervisor Of
Recreation for the " p A, viii be
c. o. Brown. OF Cincinnati. presl-
dent Of the American Baseball Con-
Rress. and one OF the three members
of the baseball committee Of the
Civilian Defense physical fitness
program
Controversies Aired
The two major league pkturez
are regarded as the best sport films
ever produced in the criticism d
movie reviewers and nationally
famous baseball figures The whole
colorful 1871 season Is condensed
into less than one hour
Among the highlights Of the two
films are pictures Of Whitl0w Wyatt
ard Pete Relser, Dodger aces IN
action. Joe DiAfaggios 5s-garne HIT
ting streak. Ted Williams Hinth-in-
ming homer 70 w1n the all-star
came, tAe third strike Of the
fourth game Of the world series
which converted q potential DOdger
victory into the turning point Of
the serles. the harmonica playing
antics Of Lou koyikoif. the mad
Russian. hunof and instruction ga
lore and shots q virtually every i'm
rortsnf pIzy Of the 1871 World
Series including Joe Medw1ckA
great catch of DiMaggtOs near
homer IN the first game ard Char
ieT Keliers doi50le high off TIE
right fled screen which turned tire
TIDE IN the fourth game after TIE
much publcized third strike The
entire program Is free % ase pgs
Ice Pans players and eatizeas alike
are invited THIS Is the first Show-
tng OF 1ess fRo pictures together
IN this seetiOn and oBe Of Ire fiee
places IN the entire South where
they have been booked together g
q means Of stimulating baseball In
terest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13

ftsN kntszMft@a ResN Hsaf
ses ss N1s ka AZ ggnatfas MeeA
MMs sAsssns an "A s A sAnas4a
ssi sMAgs e. ae wesa * ~
s ksst@ S. ~s
kNkttla taAN
aNettfalF fesDe4e4
nkuwkR E wFSHMAN
IS t. tx y n.
Axstssk Nsvs4ea ca H241tM SsgNAaa
CazgSs Hskah tvfaE assnt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13

sconiinsicd Prom Page onsl
wlH be installed. and then the city
VII have q completely protected
water supply. This h Imperative.
particularly since there Is A COM
e~entrai4on Of Army and Navy per
sonnet here. as well rs defense
workers II Is further suggested that
a fence BE- erected around che water
plant and q guard placed there 10
prevent sabotage
City offIeialx Exnnerated
We wish Il clearly understood
That the above situation was in no
way Cue 20 any fault or omlssiou
81 the city Of PaScagouia In fact
We wish 10 express cur appreciation
for the prompt ard cordial cooper
alton Of the mayor. city engineer.
and their assistance IN correcting
The potential dangers to the COM
munity.
1T has not been established that
the person who died OF typhoid
fever acquired hrs infection la Pas
eagoula II was found that his well
a home was also contaminated The
search for other possible sources Of
hh infection Is not yet completed.
AS = result Of this situation an
unusually large number OF per
sofis asked 70 be imlnunized against
typhoid fever. We would strongly
urge every resident Of he eetirfv
70 avail himself Of this protection.
Malaria Control starts
Arrangements have been finally
completed with Tire Works Project.
administration TO begin tue per1ua-
fent drainage project for malaria
control IN P~AscaRoula on March fsth
Work o temporary malaria control
By cieaning out decondary diteltes
and ponds for subsequent osiing 49,
nesnn aDout the middle % February
II was possible TO obtain these prof.
e1 because Pascagoula Is Classified
As a defense area.
Considerable work has heen aoue
With The fun cooperation Of lrssaI
aairymen 70 further improve ana
safeguard the milk supply.
1t would be remafarp "a
va AAAA project st ENfF
III but h Is believed tilat q nm
report ON accomplishments shfs,id
DC forthcoming IN the near future
Ma-e Safeguard
10 erect further sanitary safe
guards At public eating estabIEsh-
nifnts measures are being protrazea
. Improve the sterilization uro-
adure Tor dishes and tableware n
e generally conceded thar IT, l.esI
ana most economical procedure tn
e thaH mechanical atehwaehinv ma.
crimes. Is final sterilization 81 aae-
qaate immersion IN not water Qlnee
He are interested In protecting de
restaurant owner as well Is the ta1o-
ne, ne are endeasoflne 70 inasee
: - concern 10 Construct 90
reahea, ENTHUSIASTICALLY controlled
not water etefilzers At such low essst
nat they wfh be uithin reach ~
al public eating establishment a
TURNER advantage Of hot water etsr-
Iizffs + that no to3el need - used
e dFT the dishes afterwards eInes
asey dry spontaneously TINS i. =
eonshsfabie saving IN time and Ia
Dor 70 the restaurant ~ arc =
IhftiisT protection to the na4hf5e
health
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13

Aspoa EAefee aer7 ~ Fssss !
S. rsAafaa tst Wsesai
eeAs4 s*t u9FsAs asMsaa -
y ntAa IA Wss 1Aessan leNafs
ltessatMi the fut<fat @ Ake q&T
toss FFAtat Al - y b iFgsn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13

An Effort aas nzzae 70 sss nnaI
sWeT@ 70 ozfu Naxk o. hn nza
Additions = H1e Jackson County
Hospital HoHeEFr. 1~HfatazH51n re-
Eealea nat zlfno4an Ha1a1aa
- approved 1Hf ueHHeL 80 aszzzs
aHas - f#szaeu4# amzsafe -
macy appropriated = Cazzf& -
gzEs1zz fa1lz vera aas - sssaz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-13

" Nsis Fseefs Mee1a tM
gss at ~ tNn smztA
aSwtaax sas wsssFe Eategas
81 Ufsaasaxa Esf
Esaea saxssssk 81 IA
Mho Wes Am uNe Yx
sfa - ten AfanA 4zs
~ AVA M4gF e4e4 W
a Aee M Natne
Nfm THgN
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Renegade
Bu Luduio Leuissohn. Dial Press.


like Feuhtwangers "Joephu and the Emperor
problem of the Jew Unlike Mr. Feuchtwang however
Gentle
the Jews conduct they
obviously the world is to improve His story
Jewish results yield attraction
and become converted.
developed through of
century under spell of the
davned leaves the ghetto into the life of the court He
dned Poland somewhat later he finds regeneration
the Chasidim evangist Jews
country singing shouting experiencing religious
orthodox Chadm threaten with
the Of their faith but the from Paris dcns them the
ultimate ideal Of purity He member his mistress
him pair
happiness.
Lewissohn has written this with sincerity which is
completely devoid often
heights of pathetic
Sea of Memories
By Charles Moran. Charles ScrbnerS Sons.
episodes
from the of the Phoencn merchants that of Mussonis
Rackhrt The author evidently stepped his subject has
Mediterranean history which him.
phemera kingdoms set up by Crusaders
of Turkish invasons and so
commend them but
subject writes he expected his reader
that will readers
contains delightful The learned
l--st, should appreciate 1t.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Brief Reviews
WAR AND DEFENSE.

Modern Battle, by Maj. Paul w.
Thompson tNorton)-A collection of
Is accounts of significant military
engagements which have taken place
in the present war, from Libya to
Poland.
Wings Of Defense, by Capt. Burr
W. Leyson CDutton)-A description
of Americas air forces and their
duties.
Women for Defense, by Margaret
Culkin Banning (Duell, Sloan q
Pearce)-A survey Of women's ac-
tivities during the first World War
and afterward, and an examination
of the possibilities before women IN
the present conflict, as well as a
resume of women's war work in
other countries. Comprehensive.
Aerial Bombardment Protection.
by Harold Everett Wessman and
William Allen Rose CWiley)-A tech
nical work on the structure of build
inps in relation to bomb resistance.
The Economics of Total War. by
Henry William Spiegel Appleton
Century)-A technical study OF the
changes made by war in normal
economic structures.
Aces Wild. by 1t Robert A. Wins
ton Holiday House Account OF
a young American test pilots ad-
ventures in Europe during the first
year of the war. especially In Fin
land. Colloquial.
NOVELS.
Love Passed This Way, by Martina
Ostenso Dodd. Mead)-Story OF girl
waif who becomes famous novelist
and then goes back to the farm to
marry her childhood sweetheart.
Trade article.
+, A New Way Of Life, by Robert
Hichens Doubleday, Doran-Typi-
cal lush Hichens romance, back on
the Sahara. For his fans.
Home Is the Heart. by Anne
Meredith Howell, Soskin)-Novel
of two young people who are sep
arated and then come together
modern English background. Sol
emnly romantic.
Mississippi Belle. by Clements
Ripley (Appleton -Centuryl-Lively
romantic tale of New Orleans in the
1905, centering around quiet little
widow who disguises herself as mis-
tress of a gambling house. Good
trade article.
The Coasts Of Folly, by Joel VIII
hams Reynal & Hitchcock)-Melo-
dramatic tale of love on a f1libus-
tering expedition which in the early
years of the century set out to par
ticipate in the revolutions of South
America. Good trade piece.
New York Nights, by E. Alexan-
der Louhi Humanity Press)-Short
novel on the wicked way In which
New York treats idealsts who come
to it in search of a fortune. Naive.
The Girl of the Woods, by Grace
Livingston Hill GippincotD-Typi-
cal story of two pure young people
who resist the efforts of worldly
elders to make them less pure.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
By Helen r. THOMPSON,

By Helen X. Thompson.
Adviser in Recreative Arts. Public Library.
The impact Of war undoubtedly
will be felt in many situations far
removed from the battle front. The
field of entertainment is one that
will be affected increasingly as the
war goes on. AS tires grow more
precious and air raids more i'm
minent, fewer people will be able
to seek amusement in movies and
theaterS, or at large parties. More
and more. people will be thrown
back on their own resources for
activities that will fill long, possibly
blacked- out. evenings. and, at the
same time, relieve the tension that
results from working under high
pressure through the day. Many
Americans have forgotten how
much fun 1t can be to provide their
own amusements. and how much
good fellowship can be developed
within their own family or neigh
borhood circles.
The family that has a recreation
room is especially favored these
days, for there are endless possibili-
ties in equipping it. Ray j. Mar
rams Table Games" serves the
double purpose of teaching the
reader to make the games and then
to play them. For the athletically
inclined, Sol Schiff proves in Table
Tennis Comes Of Age that this
sport can be a real workout. 1t is
not necessary to go to sea in order
to enjoy deck games. Marcus H.
Feddersen's Deck Sports" gives d.
rections for q number OF them that
can be readily transplanted to recre-
alton rooms.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Library Offers Books on
Entertainment at Home
A. p. Photo.

"Betcha Can't Do It." by Alexan-
der Van Rensselaer,, is a challenge
to the agility and ingenuity of any
group, and may be followed up by
the stunts and practical jokes in
TRY This One" by the same author.
Howard Thurston's 400 Tricks You
Can Do" and Joseph Jennings
Card Tricks Any One Can Do will
enable even the amateur to battle
the most incredulous onlooker.
Fun With Figures" by Archie F.
Collins, will provide many hours Of
entertainment for those Of mathe-
matical turn of mind.
Puzzles and quizzes apparently
have established themselves as an
integral part of the American scene
Among the many good books of
brain-twisters are Philip v. Sterns
How to Torture Your Friends"
F. E. Menaker's How Smart Are
You?", Harold Harris Invitation to
Fun" and Gerald Lynton Kauf-
mans Book of Modern Puzzles" I"
The Fun Encyclopedia" by E O.
Harbin. and The Big Fun Book" I"
by Jerome S. Meyer. offer a wealth
OF ideas for home and party enter
tainment. Bernard S. Masons
Social Games for Recreation" and
Robert NJ. Abraham's Winter
Nights Entertainments" contain
many ideas for enlivening a dull
evening.
These and many other books OF
hobbies and pastimes, including
games of individual skill, such as
chess, bridge, checkers and back
CANNON. may be obtained at the
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, and its branches.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Best Sellers

(Compiled from information
obtained in Washington by The
Star and in Ne1u York. Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco by
the North American Newspaper
Allidnce.)
FICTION.
The Ivory Mischief. by Ar
thur Meeker CHoughton, Mif-
fiin).
Frenchman's Creek, by Daph-
ne Du Maurier doubleday,
Doran).
Dragons Teeth, by Upton
Sinclair CViking).
Wild Is the River, by Louis
Bromfleld Harper).
Dragon Seed, by Pearl Buck
(John Day..
NON-FICTION.
From the Land Of the Silent
People, by Robert St. John
doubleday, Doran).
Washington Waltz, by Helen
Lombard (Knopf.
Mission to Moscow, by Joseph
E. Davies (Simon & Schusterl.
Inside Latin America, by John
Gunther Harper.
Reveille in Washington, by
Margaret Leech tHarper.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Fire in Summer
By Robert Ramsey. Viking

By Robert Ramsey. Viking
Press.
Here is a more than ordinarily
capable first novel written by q
man % years of age. 1t is a psyche
logical study of Spence Lowell, a
mean, unrelenting, hating man. His
malice even extends to his own
family. but his greatest obsession is
his belief that Negroes have brought
ruin to him and to the South.
Lowell leaves his unproductive hill
farm in a wagon with his tolerant
wife and his three young children,
Jewel, Blue and Larkin, in quest
of reported fertile overland cotton
plantations upstate. The first Job
he obtains is as a sharecropper for
a Mr.. Fallon. 1t Is not many days
before Spence finds he is the only
white sharecropper in Mr.. Fallon's
employ. Defeated at every turn. he
finally has to accept relief along
with a small job with a road gang
composed mostly OF Negroes. The
novel reaches a powerful climax
when Jewel, his 13-year-old daugh-
ter, disappears 1t is then that every
ounce of Lovell's meanness comes to
the surface.
Mr.. Ramsey's first work un-
doubetdly will be compared with
the works of Caldwell and Steinbeck
because it is slightly reminiscent of
Tobacco Road" and THE Grapes
of Wrath" But his theme Of the
hatred of the poor white for the
Negro has importance and novelty,
and the author has a legitimate
talent and a touch all his own,
Fire in Summer" contains no fancy
writing, but it is emotionally COM
pact and at all times honest and
impressiye,
Evening star., 1942-03-08
The Japanese Enemy His Power and His Vu|neroblity
Bu Huoh Buds. Alfred A. Knopf

correspondent draws his experience In
Toxic knowledge of the japanese mind habits and form Of
of the United Nations
enemy in the Pacific
figures of Japan
his
understanding Of
convinced that the will
stats did before they had convinced themselves they could WIN
gamble
attempting explains take position in the Pacific
dsodgd regardless OF whether
Germany defeated.
comprehend. that
the dmocracies be revengeful and and that
life II
unwilling make the sacrifices that would be
necessary of the positions winning
the military extremists became the most powerful element in Japans
satisfy
rather than real needs of the japanese people
D.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Lion Feuchtwanger Closes
His Trilogy on Josephus .
Novel Covering Last Years of
Jewish Historians Life Is
Mastery Achievement
By NC. r.
Josephus and the Emperor

Lion Feuchtwanger Translated from the German by
Caroline Oranl. Viking Press. 20
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