davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

los que sufrimos lejos, atormen-
tales por la nos algia, pero sin
rcntir en- r.atra narna en- MUGS
ira alma la infamia Ge todas las
sevicias. Con ell p~ensamiento
puesto en- ellos y en- cuantos pa
Jecen a1n ell martirio de los cam
pos de concentration, pensemos
en- que a todos nos une un mis-
mo ideal, nos alienta un mismo
afan y nos da la raz6n de vivir
I'm anhelo com1n.
BESIDE la terra hospitaliaria
lie Mexico, que nos ha hecho ell
regalo generoso de su libertad
y nos ha permitido rectbrar Ell e
jercicio de cuantos derechcs ext
ge la dignidad humana, hace-
mos votos por la total victoria
de las demccracias Y reiteramos
al mundo nuestro concurso en- la
causa de la justicia y ell derecho
contra la tirania, olvidando TO-
talmente las injusticias de que
.se hizo vfctima a la Rep1blica
en- momentos amargos Y ratifi-
cando nuoStro amor a Espana
Y nuestra perseverance, mas
que nunca en- el egpiritu repu-
blicano y democratic.
Con vivas a las Naciones Uni
das, Mexico, Gran Bretaha y Es
tados Unidos termin6 ed acto a
los vibrantes sones del Himno
republican, espanol y ell Mexi-
cano, cuyas banderas estaban
entrelazadas.
Fue un acto de confraterni-
dad espanOla que es senal de la
gran union entire TODD ell pueblo,
en- Was de realization. Ell Sr.
Martinez Barrio fue muy felici-
tado.
Por Acci6n Republicans Es-
pamela,
/ General jose AsensiO.
New York, Abril %, 1912.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
UNA NIUE RDENUNc1O AL
INDIVIDUO QUE GIN SU
ATTcNCvIL NATARA A
TN

Una muier cuyo nombre CO.
ncoe la oficina del sheriff, de-
nun-i6 hey a Geo. Alton Young,
de 20 amos, vecino del 5103R de
la la avenida Ounce, como Ell in
lividIuo que con SUI autcm5vit
mat6, en- la noche de abril 10, en-
q Henderson Boulevard, a Ar
IfkIr Maltby, de So amos, un cam
pesiro, merchandise a TODD CO.
rrer de Tugar de- accidente.
La mujer no podia ldormir, a.
formentada per Ia conciencia, y
decide confesar. Ella viajaba
con Young la nOche del acciden-
te.
Young, encerratjo en- la car
, eel, MEGA los cargcs.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
CANADA ROMPERA SUS RE
LACIONES CON VICHY

Londras, abril 28.-Asegdra-
Sc que ell Canada rompera sus
relaciones diplomaticas con vi
chy, ell regimen de Petain, en- es
Ia semana. Dara la noticia ell pri
mer ministro canadense, Nc
Kenzie King.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
Ell PRESIDENTE HABLARA
A LAS DIEZ DE LA NOCHE
DE HOY

Washington, abril 28.-El
presidente Roosevelt hablara
por la Radio, a la: 10 de la
noche de hoy, al pueblo anne
ricano.
Versara ell discurso sobre ell
control de los precios de las
subsistencias. Sc propone ell
jefe de estado hablar media
bora.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

En- la hermosa ciudad de Ne
xico Sc reunieron ell dia IL de A
bril- mas de seiscientos refugla-
dos e~spanoles, en- fraternal al
unuerzo, para conmemorar las
fechas del IL Y IA de Abril, que
simbolizan Ell recuerdo del AFRO
llador m~ovimiento de opinion
que implant6 en- Espana ell regi-
men de gobierno republican,.
Firmaron la conwocatoria re-
publicanos de Acci6n IRepulbli-
cana como Martinez Barrio, Al
bornoz, Miaia, Diaz Canedo y O.
tros, Socialists emo Albar, D.
tero, Tore Blanco, catalanistas,
vascos e Independence.
Ell acto tuvo exceptional inn
portancia por la cantidad y ca
ljdad de los asistenltes. A los nu-
merosos espanoles Sc unieron
gran ndmero de m%exicanos de
todas las esferas scciales y poll
ticas, entire ellos ell Subsecreta-
rio de Defensa, General Corral,
ell Grail. Leonardo Ruiz, los Elk
EmbajaGores Ingenieros Felix
Palaviccini, Luis |. Rodriguez y
Alfonso Reyes, ell pintor Diego
Rivera Y muchos mas represen-
tantes de entidades democratic
cas-. Los Embajadores de Co
lombia y Chile y el Ministro de
Panama asistieron e hicieron
uso de la palabra, adhiriendose
a la conmemoraci6n y hacienda
votos per una completa victoria
democratica sobre ell EJe.
Hablaron los senores Ruiz
Fumes v Albornoz, resumiendc
ell acto ell actual Jefe del EstadC
espanol en- exilio, Diego Marti.
nez Barrio, diciendo 10 siguien.
tie:
EN- ell XI aniversario de !;
Rep1blica, queremos afirmal
nuestra fe en- los principles Ii
berales y democraticos que Il
inspiraron. Engenlrada per u
ma legitimidad cue edta a salv
de todQ discussion, nos imports
declarar que por ser expression
de una abruma6ora mayorfa de
pueblo espancl, significaba y 81
que significando Ia autentica "
lun ad de Fapana. No hay OUT
olvidar que la Rep1blica no sur
gi6 de una revoluci6n, nj de un;
transmi ion de poderas, nj dt
una crisis pufitica, sine del ST.
Tragic universal, espcntanea
meme mantle tad bsjo un re.
gimen que era de signo contra.
rio a la idea repcblicana.
En- FL orlen in erracicnal, Il
Rep1blica asumi6 92sie 81 e..
mienzo, hec'an1o s.enDre horror
a su oriqen, una n3,i.iea de sill
daridad cen las d~emocracias, II.
un m,mer.o rectificaI' "a a peSal
de cuantas elaudieac;ones s.
han consumado en- contra *
ella, inspirados por I'm PROPOSE
to de apasiguamiento, que in X
rablemente debia conGlcir a u
ma cataItrofe universal. II ".
como en- 1881, nos sentimos fir
mes en- esa scliiaridad y prota.
names nuestra adhe ion a Guar
tos paises han sido yictimas Dc
la aggression"
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

Sc VENDtN todos los nue.
bles de- una casa: Juego de CO.
medor. lie majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uegc de sala;
maquina de coSer, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

Para pintar mejor ~
casa, compre IA pintura
e. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin
Hardware. ga. avenida
" Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
CONDECORADO Ell TENIEN
TIE DAVIS, UN JOVEN DE
TAMP

Los esposoS o. M. Davis, We
cinos del 2501 Fountain B0ule-
ward, recibieron aver la noticia
de que su hije, Ell segunIio tenien
te Nelson P. Davis, fue condeco-
Evening star., 1942-11-22

CHILDREN
Sovesy Egg Saadwieh"
cosseas Cheese end Joo So~a>sieb
Csassy
ooA0eol-Rais;nC Cooksos
choeoiste Milk h Thssnes
Mossls~sul3oSvs
ssAvoRv Eee SAnoWleHES
Mix together 3 hard-cooked
eggs, chopped; "a cup chopped
celery; H teaspoon salt; 70 tes-
spoon pepper; and 2 tablespoons
of Hellmann's or Best Foods
Sandwich Spred. Spread this
filling between slices of Nucoa'd
bread. Wrap in waxsd paper.
Yield: 6 sandwiches.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
sBAkfD SEAM sANDWlcNES

Mix " cup Nucoa with 1 tea-
spoon Best Foods Mustard with
Horseradish. Spread ON sliced
rye bread. Mix ~ cup cold
baked beans, mashed; u cup
chopped boiled or cooked left
over ham. Spread between
bread slices. Wrap in waxed
pager. Yield: 6 sandwiches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
THURSDAY

10 30 =. m.-Good VIII Circle NJ
the Kings Daughters at the
church house.
II 10 p. m Rosedale Progress
sive Club al Dearborn Inn.
Il 30 y. m Civic Study Club
~ Detroit-Leland Hotel.
II 20 r. nl.-PaleStins Woman's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

tian Temperance Union a. 50.
Marks Methodist Church.
i 30 p m Community Club AZ
tho Central Branch Of the
YWCA.
J. 20 p. m. Fellowship Circle
Of the King Daughters al the
home Of Mrs. Clara Wirklcr.
p m. Detroit Sorosis Club at
the home of Mrs. Robert r.
Lamb.
! y. m. Northwestern Mothers
Club AZ the Fisher Branch OF
the Young Mems Christian
Association.
2 p. m Norrae Study Club at
the Women City Club.
8 p. m. Ladies of Mecca Club
at the home Of Mrs, Frank
Bum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Activities Stressed

The largest part Of the excite
ment, h ow ger, on campus
comes not 50 much from the
dances and the parties, which
are pretty much run-of-the-mill
stuff the whole year through.
Right at this time, the Big
Men and Big Women on Cam
pus are tearing their hair be-
cause marks have come out and
the tale has been told as 10
what freshmen are eligible 10
go out for extra-curricular ac-
tlvities. Now is is the time 10
get the promising one Of the
greenies into the activities in
which each particular BMOC or
BWOC is interested.
The Union has its fifth an
nual Activities S IN oker on
Thursday. main purpose OF which
vas 10 acqualnt freshmen with
the various activities and clubs
available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Club, and WAcn they'll Rs mseHng

Association ~ the home ~
Mrs. c. W. knaGgS
p Mothers Club Of North
eastern branch of the YMCA.
dessert bridge in aid Of the
Red Cross, at the Association
building.
! p. m. Samaritan Club AT the
Federation clubhouse.
s p. Westlawn Youths Tenn
peranCe Council at the home
OF Miss Bcrnice DavidGe.
2/p. m.ZTWentieth Century
Club at the Womens City
Club.
2 p. m.-Literature division Of
Detroit New Century Club at
the-home Of Mrs. Dwight w.
Edwards.
2 p. IN Thursday Study Club
AZ the home of Mrs. II. vi.
Stark.
FRIDAY
10 A. M Sewing and knitting
unit OF Samaritan Club-ail
Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Daily After Them

The Daily, in the meantime,
had been inserting enticing lit
tie notices and tricky ads toll
lng OF the wonders Of working
~ the Publications Building
Emile Gclc and Dan Huyett.
managing editor and business
manager of the Daily, praCti-
caliy grab sleeves Of passing
freshmen 10 give them a pep
talk.
Talented Dick Strain, with his
appointment as dance director
Of the new Thcatcr Arts produc-
ton ~ The Sleeping Beauty"
has practically gotten himself
the corner on the campus OPP
portunltleS for ChorcoGraphy.
Dick did the dances or many
OF them. Al least-for the Union
Opera this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Bees in New Home

NIr. and Mis- George a. Bce
with their son George and
daugh'cr Mary sue have mo, I'd
into their noH home IN Opdy ke
road.
Mrs Arnold & Shoop Of Wing
Lake was hostess 10 s. Ann <
GuUd NJ S. James Church at
luncheon tuesday
SIR ard Ms LEROY G Naadc-
vccr Wcrc hosts ~ dinner Friday
evening in their houa in Adams
road FOR Nr. srd MI Tohn 3.
Holus'cr and Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Ilamlcv - Detroit. Mrs.
Vandevccr sill entertain a group
a. friends ~ luncheon FRIDAY.
tIr and Mr., Joseph 4 Braun
are planning 20 leave by motor
FOR Arizona
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Leaders at Smokers

These smokers are jealousy
attended by leaders in activities
OUTSIDE the Union. just 10
make sure that the lads on the
La!aH-eNecHtite council don {
ak up Their own cause too ef-
icCtiVely
Bob Sibley and Jack Grady.
president and secretary respec-
lively, OF the union, were doing
Their best 20 TOOK smooth. They
were rivaled by the ripping
muscles OF various and sundry
athletes. among them Gus and
John Sharemet and Norm Gail.
all OF whom had turned up TO
watch the interests OF the ath-
letIC side OF campus activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Activities
Lure ii. M.
Freshmen
ANN ARBOR. Feb. Ia.

WITH stiff schedule of finals
" and brilliant weekend Of
J-hop behind. students are be-
ginning 10 plan their programs
along the lines OF an even sitter
schedule OF classes and
MUCH more brilliant social
life.
FraternItieS and SoToritics are
already planning fOrmals and
radio dances, and Caduceus,
medical ball OF the season, Is
looming as the next really big
event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Gay Co|ors
BLOOMFIELD HILLS. FEB. IA.
EORSAKlNG their Valentine

BLODNlf ltLl) HILLS. + EB. IA.
EORSAKING their Valentine
decorations, which have al
ways been stunning and original,
kingSWoOd girls chose black and
white AZ appropriate colorS for
their mldwintcr formal dance
last evening at the school. Shir-
10y Davidson Of Bay City, a
resident student. was general
chairman and assisting her were
Rosemary Knox. Christine
CaulkinS, Jean BcrcSford, Mary
Lou Chapman. Jane Macaulcy,
Evalina Brown and Mary Hub
bell.
School Juniors are diligently
rchearsing for their play To- be
given February u and %, which
is Helen Jcromps stage version
Of Pride and rcjudlcc " Vera
Prethcn is assisting the director,
Mrs. II. j Sringhdm, and in
Guided IN The cast are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
TO-DAY

3 y ~. Catholic study Club
Jur lorS. PLAYS md muse a.
TIE Activities Building.
MONDAY
i 20 p m Lincoln Study Club
a. the Womcn's City Club.
2 o. nj Detroit Review Club
~ the WomcnS cry Club.
2 n. m.-Catholic Study Club
a. the Activities Building
2 p. Detroit Nov Century
Club al The IneleSide Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Detroiters Return
From Alabama

Mp AND MRS. HARRY
FlNKFNSTAEDT and Mr.. and
Mrs Douglas Campbell returned
A. tho middle Of tho week from
Alabama whore they have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Ledyard
Mitchell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
XGYS9l 3lt1lIIj with hItItlI o. 1t333 Sorry -
XCI131E 3lI$ on Small Do |sa!e(1 Purchases
READ EVERY ITEM FOR WORTHWHILE SAVINGS

READ EVERY ITEM FOR Worthwhile SAVINGS
Women's Smart Handbags, z for. 81
Women's Fabric Gloves, pairs. 81
Women's, Children's Mittens, 3 pairs. 81
Chiffon Hose, seconds, 2 pairs. 81
Children's Hose, pairs :. 81
Service Hose, seconds, z pairs
Women's Slipon Sweaters, z for. 81
Women's Better Blouses, z for. 81
Women's Union Suits, 3 for .......~I
Women's Spring Blouses ....,....sI
Women's 2-Way Girdles, 2 for 81
Women's Wool Coat Sweaters. .....SI
Women's Slips, i",sul.", 2 for .....sI
Women's Wool Skirts .............SI
Misses Jenkins, IL to 1S. ........sI
Women's Rayon indies, for 81
Women's Foundation Garments 81
Misses Cotton Percale Dresses 81
Women's Popin Uniforms ........sI
Seersucker Uniforms, z for ......sI
Children's Felt Slippers, 2 pairs . 81
Children's Roller Skates ...........sI
Women's Felt Slippers ...........sI
Children's Better Shoes. ..........sl
Children's Rubber Arctics .......sI
Women's Upper Arctics ..........~I
Women's Loafer Slippers .........sl
Girls, Tots Blouses, z for .........sI
Girls Better Blouses, 8 to l6. ......sI
Girls, Tots Sweaters, a to l6 81
Girls, Tots Slips, z for ...........sI
Girls, Tots Dresses, 2 for .......sl
Girls Spring Skirts ..............sI
Boys Dress Shirts, z for ...........sl
Boys Polo Shirts, 2 for ............."I
Boys Overalls, 2 to 8, z for ......sI
Little Boys Suits ..............
Boys Pajamas, z for .............sI
Boys Sweaters, "a to Sc. .........sI
Infants Robe Sets ...............sI
Infants "Carter's" Shirts, 3 for 81
Infants Dresses, z for ............sI
Toddlers' Dresses, ! to 3...........sI
Mems Dress Shirts ...............sI
Mems Hose, 6 Pairs. ............sI
Mems Warm Pajamas. ............sI
Mems Ties, 3 for ................sI
Mems Wool Gloves. ...............sl
Mems Utica" Unionsuits 81
Mems Sport Shirts ...............'1
Mems Wool Hose, 3 pairs .........'I
Mems Broadcloth Pajamas ........sI
Mems Work Shirts ...............sI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

. y NJ Northwestern Wouan'S
Club at Calvary Presbyterian
Church.
] 30 .. m Mothers Club Of the
Northeastern Branch Of the
Young Mems Christian ASSocl-
alton al the Association Build
lnC.
S p m Highland Park WOmanS
Club: annual husbands party
at the McGrcgor Library.
TUESDAY
l. 80 p. m Frances Willard
Union Of the Women : Chris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Misses
Patsy NeNl patsy iut-'f
|Kaiherne Wallace Marjorie Booth
Nancy Loud Christine Thorn
Jean Grindisy Peggy Lind
|Jindsay Ray Peggy I"d~r
|Jov LaRotCa Beggy cold
Barbara scott sally EksiUnf
Cranbrook boys who Will he
in the cast are Ralph HitZ,
Bruce 5ackman. Ernst Stavcley,
Kenneth Wright, John Larson,
Tom Lovctt. Henry Blossom
Bob IorcnIcn. Buron GcnunG
and Marshall Vaughn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
NEDNESD

Il 50 y m Detroit Druggists
Wives Club at Federation
clubhouse
/ p m. Fro prevention class
~ the College Womcn's Club
~ the clubs headquarters in
Hotel Statlcr.
] n. m. Social service depart
mcnt Of Northw I'm
Womcn's Club Al tho home Of
Mrs r. n. hammond.
100 n. m St Clair Health
Guild at st. Clair Recreation
Center
z n. Rosedale Park Womans
Club. at the c o m m VI nifty
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Expect Renchards
.ck This Week

Mr. h<p MRS G EORG T.
PFNCHARD ~ hr@on Park arc
eHpoctcd home This Weekend
following p VISIT with their son
ard daughter In law Mr.. and
Me- George RcnChard Jr, n
Washing on.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
ADVERTISING 'BLAcKoUT' UNWIsE

Still useful even in the foce Of re-
duced stocks Of things to sell, odver-
Using must hold it's place among the
activities Of the wise business man,
believes Prof. F. A. Russell of the Uni
versity of illinois College Of Commerce.
There will be q buyers market otter
the war, he suggests, in place OF the
present sellers market, and the busi-
ness which has dropped out of the
buyers consciousness and lost touch
with it's customers will be heavily han
dicopped. Many firms which thus lost
contact during the First World War
never we're able to come back in the
post-Wor era.
New products will be appearing.
There ore shifts in population and
buying groups, Professor Russell points
out. Advertising still has on imPor-
tont, even though changed, task.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE

Cleveland System"
The basic principle of this
system was the exact converse
of what is preached by most
of what is preached by most
writer's on contract today. 1t
was: AS an opening bid, prefer
one no trump to any other bid.
Naturally this practise landed
the bidders in many hazardous
three no trump contracts. 1t was
useless to play the Cleveland
System unless you were very
skillfull in the play of the cards.
for the players of this school
had all been fine auction play
ers.
Robertson was particularly
daring player. l well remember
kibitzing him when he sat South
in today's hand.
On the opening lead, his ace
killed Easts jack. There might
seem to be no hope but to run
the six clubs and two diamonds
and hope for a miracle after
that. With perfect nonchalance,
Robertson returned the three of
diamonds.
West was puzzled, and suspect
ing some kind of trap To drop
two honors together, he played
low. That let the nine of dia-
monds win for the needed game
trick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12

ant story of Canada and its
citizens and their union in lib
erty. AS a French-Canadian
trapper, Olivier speaks and acts
for his people. The members
of a German Hutterite colony
testify for all the racial ano
religious minorities. An Amer
lean Indian helps catch one OF
the Nazis. Massey a symbol
of the Canadian majority-in-
dependent but battler for his
cherished privileges.
Leslie Howard, visiting
author, living in a glorifed tepee
and studying Indians, is a
mouthpiece of highbrow polite
al philosophy who doesn't come
to his senses until he's bound,
gagged and robbed by the taunt-
ing Nazis. Later, unarmed, ne
makes foolhardy and rather
miraculous capture of one OF
his enemies.
STRIKING SCENES
Scenic shots are used telling
ly in THE Invaders" They
give an inspiring impression OF
how Intellectual must be the
trifling forces of human hate
and destruction against the calm
productivity of a rich and enor-
nous continent. It's like wheat
sprouting through the ribs of a
skeleton. For Americans, the
sheer vastness of mountains,
forests and fields is as reassur-
ing, somehow, as the sight of
massed tanks and sWarms of
bomberS.
The butterflies, being mostly
of German blood, are grossly
misjudged by their guests as
easy converts to Nazism,. In
fact, one of the Nazi is con-
verted by these gentle people,
who long have been refugees
from everything that the U-boat
sailors represent.
One of the toughest jobs in
the making of the movie was to
persuade these same butterflies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
Page 6
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD-The Domin-
ion of Canada is quite a swatch
of country to be encompassed
by single movie, and you
wouldn't think that its poly
genetic people could be char
acterized in eight or nine reels
For purposes of entertainment
and propaganda, though, the job
has been done to a surprising
degree in a war picture called
THE Invaders"
The whole business is one
long chase, by water, land, air
and radio. Geographically, it is
the longest pursuit in the history
of the screen. In actual travel
during production, it makes the
Trader Horn" expedition to
Africa look like weekend ex-
cursion. Camera crew, tech
nicians and some of the players
went from the Gulf of st. Law
renee to Hudson Bay, to Mont
real, Winnipeg, Banff and Van
couver, and then back to Mia
CARA Falls. Various executives
were shutting back and forth
across the Atlantic to get actors
and to arrange the filming of
about 20 per cent of the pic
ture in the Denham studios
near London.
THREE STARS
The nominal stars are Laur-
ence Olivier, Raymond Massey
and Leslie Howard, although
none of them is on the screen
very long. The central char
acters are part of the crew of
a German submarine, which is
bombed to bits after a foraging
party has gone ashore. Starting
with some dirty work at Hud-
sons Bay Company trading post,
the U-boatmen begin their
fugitive trek across the contin-
ent.
Behind the action and sus-
pense, though, is a more import
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
TWILIGHT OF THE GODS

It isn't funny any more, but mere
" q little sickening, to read Of Berlin
rodio broodeosts beomed for Eost Asio
telling how Woton, the German poeon
God, IS one with the japanese god Of
the sun ond the winds as feIow-sym-
bcls Of pure Aryonism. linking Ger
irony and japan in q supernatural
bod,
The appalling thing about all this
oddle i not merely that il is irro-
M MY. end in1pudentIy foked. It
t millions Of people have been in
5 1Ueet;on the orders Of the kind
m hit produced II.
tee, y what We ore fighting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
STRONG FOR AMERICA

The United Stotes solutes mil
lion and q half Boy Scouts who are
celebrating the Bind anniversary Of
their organization.
The boys in this spontaneous
youth movement" are already justify
ing their war slogan, "Strone for
America" They collected 10000, 600
pounds Of aluminium. They distributed
Defense Bond posters in j 500 COM
munties. They listed 100000 homes
available for defense housing. They
are serving their country every day, an
important element in victory.
Further, more than eight million
"olumn" of the Boy Scout movement
are serving their country in more mo-
ture capacities. Some Of them, no
doubt, are With Macarthur in the Phil
ippines; all ore serving the better for
having been Scouts.
America honors her Boy Scouts;
thanks them for post services; con-
graduates them on greater service to
come.