davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Germans Admit Troops
sWiiIleI. III StaIinSrad
.ewHeadof
Legion Will
KeepPledge
War Policies to be
Supported

Kansas city Mo, Sept 22-lNS
RoaHe Nuius. ~ Memphis.
Tenn. newly elected commander OF
the American Legion took over
the reinS OF this organization OF
1.1S0. 0O0 veterans today with the
pledge that the Legion will execute
the wartime mandates Of the cath
annual convention which came to
close late Yesterday.
II was the most solemn and busl-
ness-like convention ever held by
the Legion There was a complete
absence OF fun and frolic during
the Legion's three-day conclaye.
President Roosevelt was pledged
the Legion complete and undiyid.
ed support in the prosecution Of the
war. The Legion expressed com.
plete confidence and faith I'm his
leadership.
Unusual Service
Significant was the Legion's ad-
yocacy of a universal service act
The convention adopted resolu-
ton demanding OF the national Ad-
ministration and Congress "imme-
date legislation for the drafting
OF all the resources OF this nation,
including capital, labor. industry
and agriculture as well as man
power"
Looking forward 10 the postwar
period, after the Axis powers have
been defeated. the Legion demand
ed that VIII total victory has
been won the United States assert
its leadership in the establishment
and maintenance OF worldwide tn
during peace through association OF
free and sovereign nations.
The Legion further demanded
that the criminal aggressor ma
lions" shall be forever disarmed
and made impotent to provoke an
other war conflict.
Stern Justice
Advocating that policy OF stern
aud exact Justice he melted out
to the aggrcssor nations, the Legion
took the position however. that
realism requires that no unjust
peace be written. Yet, the Legion
sinsisted, realism requires also that
the peace. once written must be
fully enforced.
The Legion bluntly declared that
II regards strikes, cessation OF
work. lockou and discrimination
in employment, in the United States
during the present war emergency
as sabotage.
Religious preiudicies racial or ma
tional antagonisms were condemn
ed by the Legion as weapons OF our
enemies
Al resolution recommending to
congress that all action on the
question of prohibition he deferred
until the end Of the war was adopt
cd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Republicans
Stress Need
to Win War
Delegates Named
to State Meet

Republican delegates. IN the coun-
ty convention Friday at Ann Arbor.
heard Senator George p. McCallum
Of Ann Arbor. IN his keynote ad
dress. emphasize the fact that after
the war We are sull charged with
handing down just as respectable
4 selfgoyernment as when We came
in it,"
There Is constant effort in Con
gress to encroaCh on the rights OF
states. he charged. In war periods.
advantage is taken Of petty poll
tics. he asserted. and added we
need party politics in this country
now more than ever in history
1T is our patriotic duty 10 see
that the sacrifices and energy We
are called upon 10 make and 10 give
are actually used for the protection
OF the armed forces. We are not
Just fighting for ourselves. hut we
have TIE people OF Europe on our
souls and shoulders Whatever We
do, let's not fail" the speaker said.
Charges Nepotisr
Senator McCallum charged the
state highway department had many
relatives Of legislators on the pay
roll. He also said he had In his pos.
session. photoststic copies OF deeds
for land which in 1887 was sold for
$3.50. and later sold in 1871 Tor a
rlght-ofway for tt272
BY Invitation 81 Chairman De
Ryke. Hon Joseph r. Warner gave
a short talk. dwelling especially
on the attempt of WAYNE County
TO get a larger representation In
the legislature 10 the disad auiage
OF the rest of the stale.
support War
In their resolutions the Repub-
Leans made the following pledge
We recognize that the winning Of
this war Is the paramount issue
before the nation. We therefore
pledge the support Of The Repub-
lican party to the fulfilIment Of this
issue
The resolutions also endorsed Z.
S. Senator Arthur Nandeuberg.
Congressman Earl e Michener
State Senator George +. McCallum.
Representative Joseph T. Warner
and candidate Harry Kelly Tor gov
ernOr.
1 Ray Kha en- OF Ann Arbor was
/ chairma OF the resolution commit
tee which also included Ois A.
TOoze. Ypsilanff. ~ stanley waugh
an. Dexter Fred VI. Grecustree'
Ypsilanji Fred = Bfocsamle. Chel-
sea. Carl \ Cur-Iss Saline. and
John r. Meadows. Ann Arbor.
The meeting was opened by vii
liam Laird OF Ann Arbor chair
man. who then turned it oyc~ 10
Everett DeRyke Milan as temper
airy Chairman Mrs Jessie Collier
o. Ann Arbor was voted temporary
secretary
CHARLIE Wall. Manchester. vas
chairman Of tho permanent
organization and dor Of
business committee. which aIsJ
was composed ~ Carl Mast Dexter
Herbert Goeiz Nun trbor, Miss
Marina Osband Ypsiiaa'i Alvin
Gross, Saline aud Fred Mckay,
Npsilanti
Forming the committee on credeu-
tials we're Herman Oolke. Milan.
chairman Mrs James n CieseL
See REPURLICANS Page ;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Churches Planning
Cooperative Action

Rev. Bert Bowman. executive sec
rotary Of the Michigan Council Of
Churches and Christian Education
met Monday with a committee OF
Ypsilanti church people 10 discuss
the possibility of an interdenomina-
uonal approach 10 the project Of
religious education az 10 is shaping
in the bombe- plant area In Npsi-
lantL
White no refnite future action
was taken. The cooperative spirit
manifested showed much interest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

lost much of its old punch
and that German infantry
regiments have 'Withcred"
before Stalinsrad which il descrih.
Cd hy the news agency as an in.
ferno".
Piles OF Dead
Some observers saw in these
German statements an indication
that the Nazi high command might
be preparing the German people
Ia expect an extended battle for
the city. For the past few days.
the high command has confined
Itself to simply claiming that prog
re.s was being made but Moscow
reports painted a graphic picture
OF piles Of German dead strewn
along the streets and approaches
OF Stalingrad
The enemy has brought NJ
heavy siege guns 10 blast a. the
stout Russian detcnses but Soviet
guns. probably equally as heavy
and powerful. roared back the de.
tenders defiance. The fighters OF
Stalingrad, perhaps cheered on by
heavy rains which have come in
tho last few days and threatened
the enemys mechanical legions
with gripping mud succeeded in
driving back the enemy from some
Of his positions
Falls 10 Invaders
The Nazi threat to the rich
Rrozny oil fields was increased
when height IN an Inhabited To-
cality In the Mozdok sector OF the
central caucasus fell to the inyad-
ers. but the Russians heat back re
peated German infantry attacks
supported by tanks In another sec
tor
The Russians were pushing their
advantage In the Noronezh sector
on the upper Don River by nstab-
!. hing another bridgehead and
thus lettering their positions for
operations against The German
flank
No aerial activity over Germany
was reported during The night hut
Hitler was given something new
10 ponder about the growing
strength Of the United States air
force in Europe From Brig Gen.
Ira e. Eaker. hard bitten command
or Of the American Bomber Com
mand In Europe. came the state
ment hat soon allied air strength
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Die as
Bomber Falls

Miami Fla Sept. % ms At
least eight persons were reported
killed today in the crash OF an
Army bomber during an attempted
take-off at Miami airport
Details OF the crash could not be
learned Immediately. but first re
ports were that a commercial plane
also was involved II was also re-
ported that bomb aboard the
Army plane exploded in the crash
Among those reported killed was
Don Johnston. veteran pilot for
Eastern Airlines. hut il was not
known how he was involved.
Army authorities began an imme-
date investigation but declined to
give out detailed information pend.
ing a thorough checkup.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Eighty Five at
Church Retreat

Eighty five attended the Sep'em-
ber Retreat Of the Presbytery "
Detroit In First Presbyterian
Church here Monday Re- Raymon
y BAR acting as host Members or
the Detroit churches and other
Presbyterian churches IN This area
were present Or. Samuel Garvin OF
the University OF Dab que. in Iowa
spoke on The ndercurrents Of
Today " To-day is'a an age o. union
instead o. division. the speaker
maintained
Holy Communion Was admins
tered and business session partly
filled the dar. The women OF the
church served luncheon 10 the
guests
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Adult School
Plan Outlined

Monday and Tuesday. Sept 2S
and %. will be the official registga-
ton dates for the fall term OF the
lpsilanti Adult School which will
begin Monday. Oct. >. Registra-
tions will be taken on those dates
from : TO . p M. each evening at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

maximum prices for farm commo-
dities
Opens Debate
The House opened debate on its
own measure, which differs widely
from the Senate bill. as the Senate
entered its second days considera-
ton Of the important legislation.
Speaker Sam Rayburn said he
will insist that the House vote by
tomorrow night. while Senate lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Repeatedly Thrown Back in
Effort to Take Russian
Industrial CITY


The Germans admitted today that the bloody battle
for StaIingrad. raging with undimnishcd intensity
after nearly a month"; is proving grucling task for
Naz troops who have been repeatedly thrown back in
their aIl-ou efforts to take the industrial city.
From the official German news agency came the cX-
cccdiney frank statement that the Naz infantry has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Plans Will be
Laid For Fund

Plans FOR the United War Chest
and Community Fund Campaign
which in Ypsilanti will be the last
week in October and first in Novem-
Der. will be discussed in meeting
at 80 Wednesday evening at the
Board OF Commerce Office.
4 combined committee OF five
business and professional men and
five representative OF labor Will
meet with August Keller as chair
man
Representatives from Ypsilanu
attended a conference at 1880 a.
m. today OF the Michigan Associa.
ton Of Community Chest in Ian
sing az which details for The War
Chest Drive were discussed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Congress Today

lBy the 5 Associated Press
Senate
CONTINUE debate on snii-nila-
ton -hiil lmeCts noon EWTI
Finance Committee resumes work
on tax bin tD a M.
Agriculture Committee considers
amendment 70 sntiinflation bill.
G0 3hI
Judiciary subcommittee resumes
hearings on an'i.poll tax bill
GH.3Nt
Education and Labor Committee
considers defense housing authori-
zafion G0.3n.
Foreign Relations subcommittee
considers Panama treaty Co 800
Joint House. Senate conference
Committee on soldiers and sailors
relief act Of 1870 t2 p. M
House
Takes no anti initiation bill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

WANTED Salesl1dy for modern
grocery store. Also Young man.
Apply AT Brooks Food Market.
ADJ. 922'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

NEW YORK INS - Alfred
Gwynnc Vanderbilt celebrates his
5oth birthday today and automatic
ally inherits another S5.noouon OF
the s2o.0o1.000 estate left him by
his father who persisted when the
Lusltania vas torpedoed in 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Scattered showers

RIO DE JANEIRO-INS- Six
Italians. already under arrest. were
revealed today 10 have been in' DIV
ed in the operation Of an Axis spy
ring headed by County Edmondo di
Robilant who, police said, has con.
fessed 10 operating secret radio
transmittcrs to supply the enemy
with ship movements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

PERUVIAN, Md. ms
Twenty seven cars OF a SO car
Pennsylvania Railroad freight
train were derailed at Perry.
man, south Of Aberdeen. today
causing a complete tie-up In
traffic bound from the north
and east towards Washington,
Baltimore and the South.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

See ADULT sCHooL-Page 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

NEW YORK ms Four Axis T.
boats have been severely damaged
and probably SUM- i'm the Gulf Of
TODAY in London. according 10 the
British radio in a broadcast heard
by CPS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

BELFAST. Northern Ireland -
AP-Two United States soldiers
were under arrest today following
the death Of Edward Clenaghan.
80. saloonkeeper who was found
shot and beaten on a road near
his home outside Belfast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

CHICAGO - AP- Police today
searched for Information on the
private life Of Gustaye Redemske.
s.. well to do bachelor chemist, TO
aid them in solving the mystery Of
his shaving in his fashionable Be,er-
w Hills homo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

LONDON-INS-In a broadcast
address today over the Brazzaville
radio in French Equatorial Africa.
the leader Of fighting France, Gen.
Charles de Gaulle. declared:
"Frenchmen, The moment has
come to unite in a single effort
around your national committee.
Follow its diroctiyes We have one
country and one duty-union in
the face OF the enemy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

See SCHOOL BOARD-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

MOSCOW-lNS-Soviet officials
reported today that Frenchmen had
formed guerrilla Getachments in
several districts Of occupied France
and were attacking the German
forces Of occupation A supplement
10 the midnight communique of the
Red army SAL that the guerillas
had killed several Germans, de-
stroyed munitions dumps and cut
communications
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

BANGOR, Ie.-lNS-Daye Rubi.
noff, As, famed Russian violinist.
and Miss Mertice Ashby, Is. of
Wichita Falls. Texas, started a
wedding trip today, ending a three
year courtship. The simple we'd
ding ceremony took place in the
Beth Israel Synagogue. Only at
tendants were Rubinon's chauffeur,
his accompanist and his secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

NICHY. France -AP The death
of Admiral Richard. who command
ed the French fleet in the hattie at
Mers Fl kebir with the British in
july. 1910. was announced today
from Brest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

CHUNGKING-AP-T The Chinese
government will start Matchmaking
the production and distribution Of
silk in 1913. making it a controlled
modify for export like wood. oil
tea, bristlcs ard minerals, it was
announced officially today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

Los ANGELES ms The bit
terly contested $500 monthly sep
arate maintenance suit filed by
Mrs. lrma Scmermeier. Argentine
beauty. against Thomas G. Somer-
meier Jr.. heir TO the Jergens To-
ton fortune. entered its second
day today after witnesses testi-
fled that on one occasion Somer.
meier spanked his wife at a Holly
wood party because she refused
20 play poker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

NEW YORK-INS- Henry J.
Kaiser. West Coast shiphuilder TO.
day began hiring 10000 New York
workmen for his yards at Portland.
Ore. Employment Of the men was
being directed by Thomas Murphy
Of the Kaiser organization who siad
the 10000 New Workers sought were
but part Of the 10000 workmen be,
ing recruited by the Kaiser or.an.
ization throughout the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

LONDON ms Myron Taylor
personal representative OF Presi.
dent Roosevelt TO the Vatican. will
shortly be granted another audience
by The Pope, Reuters tBritish News
agency said today quoting reports
in Nichy received from the Swiss
Telegraph Agency.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

Sec REPTRLICANs PAGE 5
Evening star., 1942-09-02
ANAP Aide Hits Rivalry
For Shosfakovitch Score
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. g.
American music critics and condue.
tors who bow and scrape" to Euro
pean musicians were criticized last
night by John Gregg Paine, general
manager OF the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publishers.
He said the episode of three OF
Americas greatest conductors, Kous-
sevitsky, Toscanini and Stokowsld.
lighting to conduct the American
premiere Of Shostakovitch's Seventh
Symphony" was an example.
Had Roy Harris, an American
composer, written the symphony and
taken 1t to Toscanini, Stokowski or
Koussevitsky, they wouldn't have
performed 1t" Mr.. Paine told . con.
vention session OF the National Fed.
Grafton Of Music Clubs.
"The whole middle passage Of
Shostakovitch's Seventh Symphony
was lifted almost bodily from
Strauss. but none Of the critics mem
toned It," Mr.. Paine added.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Bay State Sfepfather Held
In Fatal Sfabbing Of Girl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. a.
Awakened from her sleep, Miss Ruth
Stone, "a, Of Cambridge, q dental
hygienist, was stabbed to death
shortly before midnight in the home
Of her mother and stepfather.
Police booked the stepfather,
Roger w. Mason, 49, on a murder
charge and said. he would be ar
raigned today. Police Chief Joseph
Murney said the motive for the
Staying had not been determined.
Miss Stone, with a friend, Miss
Dorothy Brooks, 20. Of Cambridge,
had been visiting the Mason horne
and both young women had gone
to bed on studio couch In the
living room.
Chief Murney said the assailant,
entered the house at approximately
1l:30 pm. and stabbed Miss Stone.
who fled to the dining room, where
she again was stabbed.
Miss Brooks was unmolested.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Rockefeller in BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 2 Dr.
Nelson Rockefeller, co-ordinator OF
inter-American affairs, arrived by
air from the United States yester-
day for an 11-day visit to Brazil.
Finance Minister Arthur Sousa
Costa and other offlcials met him
at the airport.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Leahy Ignores Public
Controversy on Scope
Of His Authority
Presidents Chief Of StoH
Limits Office Force
To Three Persons
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

Admiral william D. Leahy ap-
pears to be entirely unrunied BY tha
public controversy a. to the scope
Of his new duties. Having been At
various times labeled successor 70
Harry Hopkins, President Roose-
velt's new confidential adviser or less
exaltedly the Commander in Chiefs
legman, the admiral has become one
Of the busiest men in Washington
without having given the slightest
sign Of interest in the controversy
a. to whether he has the ear OF the
Chief Executive.
Many OF the Presidents advisers
who have high-sounding titles also
possess vague authority for which
they have to fight tooth and nail.
The fact that the Presidents chief
Of staff seems entirely uninterested
in the scope of his authority has led
to the suspicion on the part of both
foreign and American officials that
it is wider than is officially recog-
nized. The admiral consequently iS
besieged by requests from the Brit
ish, the Chinese, the Dutch and
other Allied military and naval rep
resentatives for an opportunity to
express to him their particular prob
lens in the hope that their views
will reach the President.
Many French Callers
Distinguished Frenchmen on both
sides Of the fence call on the ad-
miral for advice and help. Some
want q chance to work with the
American forces and some want .
clear passage for messages to their
relatives in Vichy, France.
The admiral's positively skeleton-
like staff threatens by its Spartan
simplicity to set bad example for
the personnel fat organizations of
the Capital. The entire personnel
Of the Presidents chief Of stan IL
composed of three persons: Comdr.
William FTeeseman, his aide; q ma
rine clerk and = young woman
stenographer. Admiral Leahy's aide,
Comdr. Freeseman, who held the
same position while the admiral was
chief OF naval operations, takes care
OF the admiraps callers. He acts as
both buffer and bouncer.
Office Kept Cleared.
frequently the callers gladly leave
3 memorandum about the purpose
Of their visit, knowing that 1t win b
taken into consideration by tls ad-
miral. On occasion, however, q vis-
itor will show signs of settling down
for the duration. Then somewhat
firmer tactics are required in order
to keep the outer ONCE reasonably
clear.
In the inner room where the ad-
miral has his ONCE there is q desk,
. couple Of chairs and large map
OF the world. There Is none Of the
hum and buzz, tho must" calls and
the confidential documents of q
high-speed executive. Though one Of
Admiral Leahy's jobs is to sift ana
coerelate the mass of communities
tions from the various fronts there
Is little outward sign that important
decisions are being made In the
small omce.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ina,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

EVERYBODY ON DECK, FELLoWsl We've set the stose
weekend Of horsser action thoi deols knockout pun
70 the high cost Of good oppeoronee The merehonds
power Of THE Fntex Plan Of Progress" offers you slice
savings that may not be Duplicated in yeors For, listen
same price featured year ego still hoIdsond thot &c
all wool quality is still UP where you want i'll Just look at
list Of op-notehers owoitine you SNORT patterns? Che
Correct styles? Check Fabric quality and big seleee
Check ogoinl On every count, here's clothing reoi
Of undivided ottenton In fact present markets considered
24.5o deal like this is positive proof hot when THE Plan
Progress" orders action, the skys the limit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Nowl Finiex Ladies' Apparel

Of these ; Finiex Stores;
Downtown; Grond River at Griswold
6sIs Woo dward, near Boulevard
9Iol crund River, nsor Joy I'd.
MANNIsH TAILORED COATS and SUITS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Geared for BIG SELECTION:
SUITS In oil wool wersisds, hsrrnsbonss. eossi-
msrss and ehsvIois. Bvsinsss suits ond smart new
drops models roPcoArS In oil wool eovsts.
wills fweeds ehevois und vslovrs. Fly fronts, bal
coats, oil the new shodss. zIp-coArS in fine oil
wool fabrics, with oil wool inner lining that rips
In or out in O fioSh, for ehanssobls climate.
ovERcoArS In warm oil wool hssesS ond
vsIevrs. BvrIy vIs'srs und bqi coats, in q wide
choice Of shodss. SAVE, OF 24.So
Evening star., 1942-12-16

resounding ups and downs In
brawls do not count-the image Of
all successful though unscrupulous
industrialists is boldly etched by
Universal. Mr.. Wayne Is the am
bilious coal miner with black dust
In his veins" (shades of farmers
with sod in their veins. oilmen with
oily arteriesD who rises from the
pits to the front ONCE. But how
ever ingenious he may be, a heart
OF coal lies in his bosom; and it is
his refusal to be man of humanity
like his paragon pal, Mr.. Scott.
which eventually makes him low
man in mineshaft once again.
This takes place over an unde-
termined span of years, but the
movie winds up in the midst of the
war effort. Thus, in the closing
furry of patriotism, Mr.. Scott is
seen as head Of steel corporation
going all-out for America, while Mr.
Wayne, who has meanwhile seen
light through all the smoke, works
himself back up the diligent, worthy
way to a new partnership with his
old partner. During all of which
developments, Miss Dietrich mods
critically from the sidelines-some-
times In gorgeous gowns, sometimes
with sooty face.
1t Is bluff, honest entertainment.
The industrial theme is extended
into the Keith's shorts: An Owl re-
lease dn conjunction with the
British Ministry of Information en-
titled "Nightshift," which reveals
a typical night in the life of Bfit-
aims women war workers; a cartoon
showing war production as prac-
ticed by those little animated ami
NAL figures.