davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

lplishment. we started returning 10
Clark Field and let down to 10000
feet. Kelly instructed the radio OPP
orator to call the field for instruc-
Itions and while the operator was
doing so. two or three pursuits
came out of low bank of clouds
Immediately below Clark Field and
attacked us.
Their machine-guns and cannon
set the ship afire.
Evidently they came up from
underneath and if the radio oper-
ator had been al his usual battle
position. he would likely have seen
them in time.
The Japs hit our radio compart-
mcnt. Also our oxygen supply was
blown up and the left wing set
Hfire. When hit we dived for a scud
Of clouds and got below. The ship
was a holocaust. Kelly ordered the
men 10 bail out and the rear crew
jumped first with the bombardier
and the radio operator leaving next
form the frontal escape.
A minute later +he plane went
completely our Of control and
threw both OF US Kelly and
Robins) against the cabin wall.
FIGHTER TO THE LAST
thought. well this is it." AL
this time, Kelly had been hollerinl
10 the machine gunners 10 do theiI
stuff and beat 'em off. Kelly wa.
fighter to the last.
tried TO make my way TO The
nearby overhead escape. but
couldn't seem 10 move. | believe
| was thrown out of the plane By
an explosion; certainly through nc
volltlon Of my own. Six of tho
eight members of the crew landed
safely. kelly's body was found near
the plane, while the engineer man.
ming one OF the side rear guns was
killed instantly by one of the first
bursts from the Japanese pursuits
] flew with Kelly from Hawaii
and even with only one days
notice concerning his unexpected
transfer to the Philippines. ne
didn't seem TO mind He was a real
man. acted always calmly and
deliberately. and. am convinced
died with a smile OF satisfaction
on his lips because he knew the
battlcShip Haruna never survived
those three wounds.
Lieutenant Robins told thi,
story 10 United Press STAFF Cor.
respondent Frank Hewlett. who i,
with Gen Douglas Macarthur S
valiant army on Batssn Peninsula
Hewlett added this postscript to
his Dispatch:
Like many other planeleSs pilots
Robins is doing his best TO make
himself useful on Bataan. He is
with an air warning detachment
high in the mountains. ! missed
him on my first hike there because
he was heading party searching
for japanese plane which crashed
in the JunglcS nearby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

Near ard Far East The state d0
partner indicated 're' hw-uo9s
financial resources "IIl a. 'rrovI
behind ny plan 60 speed 'hc out
put OF India s. W-r plants
The military situation i'm
southeastern Asia emphasizes
tho need 90 develop fully, and aS
rapidly A. feasible, the industrial
resources of India A. supply
base for tho armed forces Of the
United Nations iu the Near East
and Far East" the state depart
mani Old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Saturdays Symposium

Weld torches or foiloU ~,
pioU.
SISTERS opd ,wecth<ors Tux,
mhot they ccN o.,
So long os they do theu bu"
nor.
Mothsrs. wioes. eoVjure M tim.
for "the cause"
BetWeeN meuis ard Ironing
Johns shirt.
ANGELS Of mercy" grow whde
wings Of cause
To fly 10 the side of the hurt.
Ont NJ The b'"c book from
"orcr the tracks" >.
They hold the same light ~
their eyes
Burning ruth pride fo, the iods
NTH packs -.
The sea dogs the hawks of
the skies.
Marching they reach from Point
Sur 10 Cape Cod.
From Duluth To the brown Rio
Grdndc:
Marching, Nth fodh IN them
selves and IN God,
Thot freedom may Iire IN Their
land.
Medals don't coupt-ip this vast
peoples march
To Biz Smith, 10 Jane o. John
Doe.
Show them the road for the steel
and the starch -.
They'll hustle en- dorm 10 "the
shoW."
Weiders md farmers. "ire-
spticers and cooks
Untouched bp the lens nrd the
pen.
Theirs are the names not ia
history books:
The fdmeless the medal
shy men.
EDDIE HARRISON,
Avalon. Calf.
Feb. 26, 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Highway
Route Attacked
ByU.5.Members
Charge Coastal Road
Most Practical and
Quickest 70 Build
WASHINGTON. March 7 tUP)

WASHINGTON, March 7 tUP).
The easterly route for the Alas
kan highway selected by the
United States and Canada was de-
nounced as an ''ill-founded blunder'
today by two American members
of the international highway COM
mission.
James w. Carey OF Seattle.
Wash, and Donald Macdonald of
Fairbanks. Alaska. pointed out
that both Canadian and American
members "are now and have been
urging immediate construction of
the westerly route"
Approval of the eastern route
running from Dawson Creek. near
Fl. ST. John. in Eastern British
Columbia, and thence through FIT.
Nelson, watson Lake. White
Horse. Kluane Lake, Big Delta and
terminating in Fairbanks-was an
nounced yesterday in Ottawa by
Canadian Prime Minister w. l..
Mackenzie King.
DEFENDS ROUTE
Mackenzie King said selection
of the easterly route was based
on purely military considerations. y
Carey and Macdonald said tho
westerly route, which would run
TO White Horse by way Of Prince
George. 3. c.. could be constructed
faster because Of its proximity 70
railroads and supply centers.
The other route, they said
would entail needless construc-
ton OF roadway through difficult
terrain.
FAVOR COAST ROAD
The coastal route, they said
could be used for attacks ION any
enemy feet. should existing
coastal air bases be destroyed"
ATTACKS from sea by plane
from carrier ships would he eX-
tremely difficult due to fog.
rain, snow and the narrow chan
neIs Of inside passage to Alaska
that prevent high speed neces-
sary TO launch planes from car
rier decka" they added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

CORREGlDOR. NJ an a Bay
March 6 Delayed After moving
from field 10 field Guiding JAP
attacks in the first two days OF
the war and even sleeping under
the wing Of our BIZ (hyine
fortress one night, we flew tc
badly bombed Clark Field (nortt
of Manila on tho morning oil
: December 10 for a load Of bombs
and gasoline.
When We were about half
finished with our loading. an ali
raid warning sounded / well re.
call il was then 9:35 q. m.
started all four motors al once
something highly unconventional
and we took Off as soon as
possible.
LOADED BOMBS
We had had time 10 load only
three bombs but those were big
babies.
We cleared the field safely
proceeded cast of Lingayen Gull
and waited for other planes which
were scheduled 10 ioin US.
Colin. who was deputy squadron
leader, told me that our mission
was 10 get an aircraft carrier
believed 10 be off Northern LuZon
The other Bis apparently
received a different laSt-minutC
order. Anyway, they didn't ap.
pear So we started looking fol
the enemy alone and flew as fan
as the small island north ot
LuZon. where we observed two
small Japanese transports
But we were after bigger game
and changed our course TO travcI
south. hitting Luzon AT Apart
There We saw seven ships 80
three transports. three dcStroyers
and one big fat son Of a ---
Three pursuits took after US. SC
wc climbed up 10 10000 feet and
the pursuits left us. leaving the
field open on a perfect bombing
day.
Ar this choice altitude. Kelly
myself and the navigator took
turns looking through the glasses
and concurrcd that the fat boy
couldn't be anything but a battle
ship. So we decided 10 lct 60.
Over tho battlcShip. we dropped
our three bombs in a trail They
made a pretty brackc,-one hi
very near the starboard side. Sc
close that il was almost a miss
The second hit midShipS near the
funnel and tho other explosion oc.
Cured near the port side.
SET SHIP AEIRE
II was a bombardier's dream
The gods of luck we're with us and
when We left the battlcShip al
ready was burning flcrCely Bonn
bardicr Corp. NJ. Levin deserves
special credit since he was using
an untricd bombSiGht Of a type
slightly different than he usually
operated
Highly satisfied with the accom-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Aussies Bomb
Area

CANBERRA Australia. March
7 UNS). Australian aircraft sue
cessfully bombed Japanese held
Gasmata. on the island Of New
Britain. and japanese airdrome
at koepang. capital of Dutch
Timor. il was announced today
japanese planes raided Port
Moresby. Papua. late today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Lexington Post No. I0S
American Legion
2O7 East saith street,
New York City.
EphruarN IL 1919

~ Tsf~' own '"'fffl
New York City
February I3. 1912
MIR. William Randolph Hearst,
San simeon. Cal.
MY Dear Mr.. Hearst
~ FEBRUARY 18th in the
City Of Detroit. Ford
plant, engaged in the pro-
duction Of war materials, suffered
a shut down.
Valuable time was lost.
Production halted.
Why
\ diSputation arose over the
status of an employee.
ONE MAN caused complete
breakdown Of keep EN- living To
keep 'em falling"
From the fON holes Of Bataan.
the gun turrrtS Of Manila BAY,
the hard pressed salvage crows
Of the navy ~ Pearl Harbor comes
"A cry. "A fcr'ent plea for planes,
and supplies.
From the selfish defense work
crS comes the answer:
|l'oit Wt' nc .cfdc our
d,sp0tc.'
This nation was not founded on
the principles of financial or per-
sonal gain, adjustment Of personal
quarrels. or right OF an individual
To control the wheels Of progress
in industrial plants ~ necessary
10 the armed forces.
Neither was the nation born on
"a bed Of roses.
Our coloniStS went forth In
tattercd uniforms. worn boots and
empty StOmachS Ia face the
dangers OF hunger, thirst. sickness
and death.
Beneath n Shivrriug body beat
the heart of patriot.
From his lips emanatrd the cry:
"Girc me liberty or gre me
dcoth."
In the few dull moments they
arms and the am,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
IN THE NEWS
lCanllnucd from Page Oncl

Continued from Page One)
Is now a part, 4 major part, of the
mechanism Of the war and war
cHort.
~ Britain. despite her new
unity with America, continues Ia
deny independence TO India. how
long VIII it he before very diff
ferent type of patriotism than
that represented by Gaudhi and
Nchru should seize the bcwildercd
mn,sF> of India?
The american people will save
themselves much unnecessary sac
rificc il the people of India. under
leader, Like NThru. march side nv
-ide with them for the winning
tttA- ttrr irr-prtuati0n or a demo-
cratic civilization, entirely purgcd
of i1prriaii~tir aims and methods.
we surctlully hope. sir, that
,1H viii continue 10 use Your
powerful influence 60 wakrn up
Britain and america in regard 10
iH.'1 COR Tho time j. short, and
,a. cN.rt, lr1und India are NOV
r~ with uerc1ihl" speed and m
immediate and bold action il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
AIDS GOVERNMENT

Miss Boehmler spent two days
testifying against her colleagues,
missing none OF them. and il was
believed her sentence would be
light.
The defendants were Kurt Fred
erick Ludwig. scrawny, dimple-
'chinned brains OF the ring; Paul
T. Borchardt. major "on pa
role" from the German army:
Helen Pauline Mayer. a tall. at
tractive housewife, whose husband
left her and fed back 10 Germany;
Rene F'roelich. naturalized citi-
zen who was drafted into the army
but continued 10 serve Germany:
Karl Victor Mueller. a machinist.
and Frederick Edward Schlosser.
20, big. blond youth. who said
his love for Miss Boehmler was
greater than for the fatherland.
on SPYING TOUR
Ludwig and his henchmen
toured the east, spying on army
encampments. flying fields and de-
Tense industries. Even in their
spare moments they inspected
plane factories around New Yoa~>
discriminating letters wi~~s
secret writing" on their backs.
charred fragments Of papers Lud-
wig burned while the FIJI was
after him. photographs OF used
carbon paper found in Pagels
automobile and pills. dissolved IN
water for secret writing were
introduced against the spies.
They will appear Friday. the
thirteenth. for sentencing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
THE MEDAL-SHY MEN

THE MEDAL-SHY NEN
UHILLTONS anonymous
|" march in this Wdr:
The medui-shy-mcn
wifhoW name.
Noybe they kpop whot he
shooting is for
o. NOT but they march
Just The sumo.
Keep IN step wj'h the troops
orcrscds
They march IN nc fields, in
the shops:
BWldpg the bombcrs, ~ groO-
ing green peas,
They morch-opd they black
ont The STOPS"
EighfccN nj bomc 10 keep opc IN
the trench.
To feed him opd grid him ~
tjght TT
Sinking his task sped the fate
Of the French
Americans wont share that
plight.
WomcB beside Their men labor
and sUent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

ncsr are shooting out great ten
tacles Of naval and air power
5000 10 5000 miles into the Pa
cifiC Ia Australia and the nitcd
States.
"In some areas the tcntacles
consist of long range submarines.
In other areas they are made up
az aircraft carriers, loaded with
powerful bombing and torpedo
planes. protected ny dcstroyers
and cruisers. and in others there
are biz Japanese patrol bombers
or groups Of >wittmoving sur
face warships."
Then the reporter told how. Il
meet the Japanese tcn'aClCS 'anC
chop them off, the fleet had beer
split.
His dispatch ended:
"We are several thousand
miles out toward enemy waters
now. \ group Of unidentified
planes has flown past us nj a
great distance. We have picked
up reports indicating that enemy
submarines may he near"
The Daily Mail convoy dispatch
emphasizing the NaStncSS of thu
Pacific war picture, said.
AS the forces Of America and
Japan begin 10 make contact
naval and air battles on n scale
unparalleled in history are de-
Neloping.
GREATEST BATTLE
"There are battles taking
place at widely separated points
over 10000, 900 square miles of
occan-the greatest single battle
the world has ever known.
ct is like four or five battles
Of the Atlantic rolled into one.
1T is n strange and ccric kind
Of war in which the superiority
Of American cruisers. deStrOyerS,
aircraft carriers and personnel
i slowly beginning TO tell"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
CLAIM = SHIPS SUNK

TOXIC, March 7 Thy oTicia<
Japanese wireless INSD. -Japs-
nesc naval forces operating in the
Philippines sank eich, enemy"
vessels ranging from 500 10 1000
tons last week. u was claimed
officially today One 2.OO0-ton
United Nations ship was captured.
tho broadcast said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Jap Guns Begin
Banding Siege
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the south coast al Jokjakarta to-
ward the eastern end OF Java.
Surabaya. the great naval base
at the islands cast end. had been
isolated. II was under an inces-
SAINT aerial attack, and Japanese
troops were driving direct to-
ward it,
BLASTS ROCK SURABAYA
A delayed dispatch OF the Meth
erlands Indies news agency dis
closed that demolition work mad
been started March ? al Surabaya
under the Dutch scorched-carth
policy and that for three hours
buildings had been shaken as
dynamite squads blew up key IN
stallatiens
Banding is under a 24-hour
state Of air raid alert
Japanese planes were operating
from Kalidjati sirfcld. only p
miles away. and they were unchal-
lenged
Pitiful hope was still held here
that a miraculous Allied diversion,
a surprise blow against Japan from
an unexpected quarter 10 save the
heart of the Netherlands empire.
would still come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
COMMUNICATION FAILS

LONDON. March Z GNS).-
Dutch officials here said today
they were temporarily out ~
touch with Bandung, provisional
capital Of Java.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
How Kelly Died
Bombing Haruna
Co-PiIo+ Tells Of Battling Japs
While Flames Enve|oped Plane

~ Capt Colin F. Kelly Jr Americas first hero of the
present How he achieved his and died for his
country described in the following dispatch Of the
first detailed The author Second Lieut. Donald
Robins Captain Keys copilot his last flight He is
of the defenders of Bataan Peninsula Philippines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

spending money and losing time
we will not have enough time or
money 10 see us through.
The war is in our lap now and
We had better get all We can out
of the taxpayers money.
Sincerely yours,
r. c. LEBLOND
2t5 Market ST.,
san Francisco, Cal.
February 10. 1912.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
Nyntoon.
NcCIoud. California
My Dear Nr. Hearst,
TOR many years, in fact since
a boy. can recall reading
- such references TO certain
members Of Congress AZ majority
leaders," minority leaders" lad
ministration whips" etc. II would
be Of the greatest interest To your
readers. am sure, II YOU would
treat this phase of the inner
workings Of Congress In manner
50 that the average citizen would
at least get n glimpse Of H..
Won't YOU tell us how they he
come ina iority leaders" "minor-
itV leaders" administration
whips" "ring masters" bareback
riders" and log rollers"
I. like many other citizens, have
very little sympathy for the
"dodlinG" OF Congress during the
last eight years. The thing j., !
think, that most of them have lost
the back door key" and are
leaving the back door" open. ]
hope the people nj the next No
VcnIher election will see fit 10 i'm
icct lot of new blood into the
legislative branch of our country,
a. they will have ~ least that
opportunity ~ the time.
A,tn .g,,,.. .......,.Js 80,
sincerely.
ROBT. J.. IITRINGHAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Very truly.
y J DlFTEIt Il.

lGG GrarN street. san Francisco
February rs. 1912
Mr. William Randolph Hearst
san simeon. California
Nv Dear Nr. Hearst:
II WISH TO recommend an idea
which YOU may or may not
approve.
can see no way 81 winning the
war IL Ne continue IN ;hc WAY We
are going
Nv suggestion j. to ircrrc or
peg all federal state. county and
municipal salaries ~ of todaN.
To peg all salaries OF officials,
managers and union labor IN all
industries.
Any boosting ~ Salaries from
now ON will hc hiudraucr in
winning the war
- the present. rate We are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
LATEST AIRCRAFT

They carry, too. mechanical
equipment and the latest type
ot American aircraft.
We are taking no chances on
this momCutouS trip. On this
Varshlp arc planes designed TO
deal with submarines and they
fly far ahead of lis looking for
trouble.
To-day 7 climbed into one OF
these planes and was fired into
the air bN catapult machine.
For hours We rnamcd great dis
tluCpS over the ocean ahead Of
our ships, We saw no enemy
only more American ships, car
rNing more planes, guns and
tank, 10 the southwest Pacific.
-, tho conveys move west
ward along the cloSc-guardcd
lifeline To australia. the Iapa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
{ , -, Force
laH - av to
AlgSa s'aIia

Continued from Page Onel
only help 20 defend Australia.
They are taking with them large
quantities ni materials 10 he
used i'm building the foundations
for a great offensive against
Japan.
Every ship, every convoy load
has concentrated hitting power.
They carry hundreds of the fin
est pilots America can produce.
powerful units trained i'm landing
operations. hardy infantrymen
from the American plains, many
OF whom never had seen the sea
before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Reds 70 Miles
From Big Power
Dam on Dnieper
100, 900 Nazis Slain
at Staraya Russo,
Radio Moscow Says
By WILLIAM X. DOWNS
nited Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. March Z Neutral re-
ports indicated today that Marsha
ScmyOn TimoShenko'S army of tho
Ukraine was within 20 miles oi
Dncpropctrovsk. just above the gl
cantic Dnicper River power dan
the Russians blew up last August
TimoShcnko's forces have
reached the vicinity of N. believed
10 be Novomoskovik. 10 miles
northeast Of Dnepropetrovsk. dis
patches from Stockholm said. The
Germans were reported 10 have re-
treated to a town IA miles north
west Of Dncpropetrovsk.
\ Russian communiQuC reported
tho destruction Of 70 German
PLANES on Thursday. 1t said the
Russians lost II.
Radio Moscow broadcast that
the Germans, between February
and March Is. had lost 10000 men
killed on the central front alone
1OO,O 900 DEAD
Reports from the front said the
trapped German Sixteenth Army
at Staraya Russia. on the northern
front. originally contained 10 divi-
SionS. or about 100000 men. in
stead of $4,000, as had previously
been believed.
(CBS in New York heard the
British Broadcast Company
quote Radio Moscow, report
that 100000 soldiers Of the Sin
tcenth Army had been killed,
wounded or CapturcdJ
Exchange Telegraph Agency said
the Russians were pressing west OF
captured Yukhnov. 40 miles south
west of Moscow. where they had
routed tho German 260th. 263d
and l3lst Infantry divisions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
20 Years
Faced by
3 Spies

NEW YORK. March 7 (UPG--
Eight spies who had worked div
gently for Nazi Germany faced
maximum of 20 years in prison to-
day.
They were lucky # the FBr
had ended their careers after
Germany declared war on the
United States. instead of last
summer. they would have been
subject 10 trial before a military
court and death before a firing
squad.
A jury found six Of them guilty
last night, after celebrating two
hours and 40 minutes. Two-Lucy
Boehmler. pretty 18-year-old
blonde. lately out OF high school.
and Hans Helmut PagelEhad
pleaded guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
BY DONALD ROBINS
t>erond Lieutenant. u. =. A.
Copyright, 1912, by United PresD

CORREGIDOR Manila Bay, pshmen started returning to
March DeaNcd Clark 10000
from field TO field Guiding Japeet Kelly instructed the radio
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
'SoIdier-Unionisf
Asks End Front

Cumberland, Oct. "a - Another
call for a second European land
front was heard by Local 1874
members at a general membership
meeting when Private Hugo Tasch-
eDberger. former Local 1874 MEM
Der, returned home on furlough
and spoke recently.
Private Taschenberger who is
stationed with the Army Air
Force in Orlando, Fla. said call
soldiers want to get home as
quickly as possible and they see
the opening of second front as
the best and quickest way TO do
that"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Canned Peaches

You can buy two varieties OF
peaches. reports Consumers Union.
There are the clngstone kind,
slick and smooth; and the free
stones, which look less tidy but
have a clean, fresh flavor liked
by many people. Both kinds are
packed in halves or slices, in me-
dunn or heavy syrup . . all OF
which you can find out If you read
the label. What you can't learn
from the label is the quality, as
compared with other brands. Gu
tested 46 brands TO give you in
formation on the quality. Ratings
are on the basis of firmness. color,
uniformity appearance and alb
sence of defects. Best Buys of the
freestones. price and quality con-
sidered, were Ideal and Iona (A&P).
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Opportunities for
Women Develop
At CeIuneSe

Cumberland, Oct. "a Greater
opportunities for women workers
are developing rapidly in the Celia
nese plant.
With close TO $500 members OF
Local 1874 in the service. and the
probability that hundreds more
will enter the service with the
passage of the bill 10 draft Is and
19-year-old youths, the number of
jobs open 10 women will rapidly
increase. even greater than the i'm
crease has been at present.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Here's Halloween
Stunt for Kids

Here's something constructive
for the kids to do on Halloween
Turn the holiday spirit into
war spirit by making the rounds
of homes and ringing doorbells
for scrap instead of the traditional
Halloween Offering.
Then put the scrap into the
national scrap pile.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

New Zealand's population about
equals that of Detroit. Half of the
males between the ages of 16 and
go are in the fighting forces, which
number 100000 men. fully trained
and equipped.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
YOUR DOLLAR ,
You Poy Extra For
Glamour in Soop


Read your label carefully Consumers Union advises Gu
run across many labels which designed
primarily to fool the public instance one of the ayon Sims
recently tested by Gu labelled large letters But
close examination showed print which made the
entire label read: "FagOtted with NYLON thread"