davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-18

anu
Singapore Woman
Bing Crosby and
Mary Martin in
Birth of the Blues"
William Powell and
Myrna 10y. "Sha dow
of the Thin Man"
Alice Faye and John
Payne in Week End
II Havana.
They Died With Their
Boots On and week
End in Havana"
Abbott and Costello
in
Keep EN- FLYING, "
Priscilla Lane and
Betty Field in
Blues in the Night" E"
Williem Powell and
Myrna Loy. Shadow
of the Thin Man
Abbott and Costello
Keep EN- Flying"
Jack Oakie and
Linda Darnell in
Rise and Shine"
Greta Garbo and
Melvyn Douglas in
"Two-Faced Woman. :"
Shadow of the Thin
Man" and
Rise and Shine"
Hold That Ghost"
Prisoner of Zenda. >"
"Shs dow of the Thin
Man" and steel
Against the Sky"
Nelson Eddy and
Rise Stevens in
Chocolate Soldier"
Deanna Durbin and
Charles Laughton. 1t
Started With Eve"
Deanna Durbin ano
Charles Laughton. 1T
Started With Eve
Evening star., 1942-01-18
FRIDAY

"Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" and
Public Enemies"
Evening star., 1942-01-18
WEDNESDAY

Ladies in Retire
ment" and
Highway West"
Gary Cooper and
Walter Brennan in
Sergeant York"
Charles Laushton and
Charles Ruggles in
"Ruggles of Red Gap.
"Shepherd OF the
Hills" and
Magic in Music" "
Deanna Durbin and
Charles Laughton. 1T
Started With Eve
Robert Preston and
| Nancy Kelly. Para
chute Battalion"
Betty Cradle and
Victor Mature in I
Wake Up Screaming" +"
Three Girls About
Town" and
New Wine"
Cary Grant and
Joan Fontaine in
Suspicion"
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
MONDAY

MONDAY
"One Foot in
Heaven and
Flying Blind"
Gary Cooper and
Walter Brennan in
Sergeant York
Cary Grant and
Joan Fontaine in
Suspicion"
Dive Bomber
and
Singapore Woman" "
Evening star., 1942-01-18

"Wuthering Heights
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Law of the Tropics
Constance Bennett
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Lloyd Nolan and
Constance Moore in
Buy Me That Town
Betty Cradle in
Il Wake Up
Screaming"
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Arizona Cyclone"
and
Mob Town"
Evening star., 1942-01-18

William Powell and
Myrna 10y. 'Shad dow
of the Thin Man"
Evening star., 1942-01-18
"Wuthering Heights

William Powell and
Myrna Loy. 'Sh a dow
of the Thin Man.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Paper Bullets"
and
Regular Fellas."
"Wuthering Heights

Irene Dunno and Rob-
ert MONTGOMERY, I'm
finished Business"
Evening star., 1942-01-18
"Wuthering Heights

Irene Dunhe and Rob-
ert MONTGOMERY. I'm
finished BuSineSS.'
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Deanna Durbln and
Charles Laughton, 1T
Started With Eve"
Tyrone Power and
Betty Cradle in "A
Yank in the R. A. F. "
Evening star., 1942-01-18
"Wuthering Heights

William Powell and
Myrna 10y, Shadow
of the Thin Man.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Belle Starr" with
Randolnh Scott.
News.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Southern Baptists
Budget S733,2O7
For Home Missions
District Operations
Included; Chaplain
Quote Surpassed
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Dec. 3,-The Southern
Baptist Home Mission Board at its
annual meeting here yesterday
adopted l943 budget of s733, POT,
based on anticipated receipts.
This includes $442,207 for the
boards operations in Is Southern
States, the District of Columbia
Cuba and Panama For new city
mission work. the board appro-
priated $43,500 and named DR..
Solomon F. Davis of Atlanta field
secretary in charge of the work to
be carried on in 10 Southern cities.
The board also set up a reserve
and contingent fund of $4,000
A review of the years work of the
board shows activity among rs
language groups, with 285 workers.
Daily vacation Bible schools num-
Evening star., 1942-12-03

II is patriotic to hoard-what?
War bonds. the more the better.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

bering 1874 had a total enrolment
of 1923, with 846 conversions
Baptisms since January l totaled
2,012.
Southern Baptists surpassed their
quota of 480 chaplains for the Army
in 1912, supplying 523. Thirty four
Baptists chaplains are now serving
the Navy, and the convention has
made available discretionary emer-
gency funds to corps chaplains going
overseas.
Additional Army activity includes
1873 military units visited. Official
visits to enemy allen camps, and
attendance at regular and special
conferences with the War Depart
ment at Washington.
Col B. L. Bugg, widely known
Atlanta businessman, was re-elect-
ed president of the board, as
were other principal officers. Col.
Bugg took Office last year
DR.. K. o. White, Atlanta, was re-
elected vice president for the fifth
consecutive year; c. Frank Garrison,
Atlanta, was chosen recording secre-
tary for the 18th time, and J. B.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

Just one year ago, come Monday,
y December 9TH, they asked for it at Pearl
Harbor. And today, just twelve months
later, we're dishing it out!
Yes, this s'soft, luxury loving" nation
of ours, disdained by the forces of deceit,
brutality and oppression, has become
people aroused to the defense of its liber-
ty. Devoted to the ways of peace, we
have turned with one thought and one
purpose to the grim designs of war.
Men and women, young and old, in our
factories, our farms and our homes have
answered the call For twelve months, we
have tightened our belts without COM
plant, asking only to be shown the way.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

Agriculture Department and the
Office OF Defense Transportation.
The system was established in
July after the Agriculture Depart
ment had predicted great danger to
the grain crop because of inadequate
storage space unless priority plan
was invoked.
The ICC invested authority to de-
terminate movement of grain in
Evening star., 1942-12-03
I3o.ooo.ooo AMERICANS with
A~ 7>w<z= &x Zz~~nv-
NEzZ2RX/


We have learned to do without, and to
get along with less. We buy War Bonds.
We ration our food, our gasoline, our
tires. We scour our homes for rubber,
save fat for powder, turn in scrap for
guns. We volunteer for Civilian Defense
jobs, for USO service, for the Red Cross,
for War Chest drives, for hundred and
one causes allied with war.
And meanwhile, we have uorked Our
fighting forces are in the field today, car
rying the war to the enemy, because the
men and women of American industry
have achieved an undreamed-of miracle
of production. In twelve short months,
we have delivered to our heroic soldiers
Evening star., 1942-12-03

and sailors the planes, tanks, guns and
ships to challenge foes who have had
decade of preparation.
AS the anniversary of the Infamous day
rolls past, the men and women of Philco
who have had part in this vast program
of preparation, pause only to reflect on
what Americas strength and unity of
purpose can achieve. We are ready now
for any sacrihce-to vork and to fight for
Victory! Not as slaves under the dicta.
tors lash, not with minds poisoned by
false prophets, but as a nation united in
freedom, eager and willing to work
together for the common goal.
BuH War Bonds and SfansRs
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Priorities Extended
On Grain Shipments
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce COM
mission yesterday extended the life
of it's priorities system for rail ship
ment of grain from December 81 to
next April 30, at the request of the
Evening star., 1942-12-03
A AnN WAR WORKERS
}E4Pas.~x,x.t1:%<s';?'
%mew@s''
ALl-VEGETAbLE
LAXATIVE
ADVERTISEMENT.

. In Mr. (Nature's Remedy Tablets,
there are no chemicals. no minerals, no
phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are diff
ferent - act different. Purely vegetable
"a combination of 10 vegetable ingre-
dents formulated over SO years ago.
Uncoated or candy coated, their action
Is dependable. thorough, yet gentle, as
millions OF mrs have proved Get 25t
box today :. or larger economy size.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
agents located in strategic shipping
areas.
Drivers Curry Loq Books

Every car driver under Nazi permit
in Holland must carry d log book
and enter particulars of every trip
made, and the permit must be ex-
hibited clearly on the windshield.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
II D. {. SeIectees Begin
Army Life Tomorrow

Seventy-one District selectees
who have been on reserve status
since their induction November q
will report to Weightman School
tomorrow morning for assignment
to camp
Evening star., 1942-12-03

You can place a Want Ad" In
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the Business
Counter, or If you have telephone,
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

Lawrence. Atlanta, was returned for
the l4th consecutive year as execu-
tive secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
S of the group follow:

~
Daniel. Robert T,
Radford, Everett L.
Franks, Charles "
Crook, Carl L.
Hellisan, Bernard r
Stramer, Bola A.
Tucker, Martin w.
Britt. JASPER D.
Somerville," Joseph
Schmidt, Robert H.
Ferguson, Eugene !
McClanahan w. D.
Truman, Alton w.
Delf1eld, Albert j.
Engleman, David T.
Bordenick, Sol
Stoller, Sidney
O'Connell, Thomas A
Wilburn, william D.
Pinto, Joseph
Kidd, Kenneth r.
Kennedy. Kloeber
Duffey, Arthur F.
KeSsinger. Lemuel r
Clark, James j., jr.
Frink, Preston H.
Gavin, George H.
Hill, Charles E.
Troutman, R. S.
Chow, Show L.
Smith, Nelson D.
Hewlett, Harry A.
Cohen, VILLA m H.
Gilman, Sam
Young, Raymond p.
Thompson, Milton F
Evening star., 1942-12-03

Byrne, Edward A.
Bline. Nolyn J.
Walters, Duane NJ.
Winter. w. B. G.
Ennis, James II.
Menefee. Thomas w
Manning. Edward P.
Tipp, Harry E,
Carlisle, Joseph z.
Medoro, August A.
Grim wood, Gordon 3
Finney, Robert S.
Murphy, Elmer E.
Stevens, Robert E.
Beavers, Joseph A.
Stanroulas, c.
Poole, Howard T.
Dantzic, Irwin
Moore, Warren H.
Baba shan, B.. jr.
Roy, Edgar l..
Oertllng, G. H.
Limbach. Charles L.
. ADDISON, Max
Jackson, William H.
Coffman, Carter F.
Radigan, Francis M.
Cox. Charles S.
Burke. Harry c., jr.
Van Camp, F. w.
Collier, Weller C.
Gibson, Paul
Dent, Robert P.
Nowlin, Thomas o.
Pittle. Robert M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Commons Eyes
DarIan Issue
Secret Session
Shrouds Stond

LONDON, Dec. l0-(P)-The
House of Commons went into
secret session today TO hear from
Prime Minister Churchill on ac-
count of the British govern
ment's attitude in the controver-
sy aroused by the Allied ar
rangement with Admiral Jean
Darlan.
The secret session followed
several days of criticism in and
out of parliament of the deSigna-
ton of Darlan as High Commits
sioner in French Africa, a role
which has been described by
President Roosevelt as temper
airy military expedient.
Before the session was closed
to the public Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden, pressed by Lab
orite Aneurin Bevan for state
ment on Darlan, declared:
This matter already is gov
erned and remains governed by
the President of the United
States of America and the state
ments l have made
president Roosevelt has de-
scribed the understandings be-
tween Admiral Darlan and
Lieut.. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
as a temporary arrangement
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Headed Navy Under %
Different Governments

of the French Navy. He has prov
cd himself the greatest sailor
politician in French history. II
took something more than mere
imagination and shrewdness TO
maintain himself as head of the
French navy under % differ
ent governments and at least six
different navy ministers. No
wonder he was nicknamed "the
Great Rouge" He is the world S
prize contortioniSt.
But - and this is important
- there was not an officer of
senior rank in the French navy
who did not owe his promotion
to Darlan, and who did not love
and trust him.
Darlan hates the British and
will never forgive England for
h wing crippled his fleet at
Oran. When he spoke over the
bodies of the French dead, he
said They would have doubt
less preferred to die in a fair
fight rather than to perish assas-
sinated" But Darlan has little
love for the French army either.
His favorite expression to de-
scribe naval officer who is
not as bright as he might be, is
to say that he has ia mentalite
dun general" (the brains of a
generaD. SO neither de Gaulle
nor Giraud is likely to find fav-
or with him.
In politics, if political convic-
tons could mean anything to
such a juggler of men, Darlan is
a fascist. He has a profound dis
trust of democracy, and breads
communism. He probably thinks
that France should be governed
by a commission of admirals and
cardinals.
Any attempt TO be diplomatic
with Darlan or to argue with
him would be likely to end with
him proving himself more than
match for his adversaries. Now
that he knows that the liberia
ton of France is merely a mat
ter of time, he is expected to try
to attach himself to the Ameri-
can forces and, pleading that he
alone can maintain order and
prevent an uprising in France,
try to take Petain's place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Let us see who Francois Oar
Ian really is, where he comes
from, what he has done, what
he can do today and what he is
likely to try for in the future:
Darlans father was a typical
French politician, a Gascon,
whose natural ability was some
what marred by his tendency to
boast and exaggerate, by his love
of intrigue and lack of principle.
He was an opportunist, first, last
and all the time. He rose to be
member of the Meline cabinet in
1896, a famous coalition that in
itself was a feat of political
skullduggery. Senator Darlan
married the daughter of naval
officer from Brittany. Young
Darlan inherited his fathers
flame and intensity and his
mothers tenacity and taciturn-
ity. He was born on August Z,
1881, so he is now 81.
Darlan entered the French
navy in 1899 when anti-British
feeling was at its height. His
hatred of England is deep-root
ed. He was a first-class naval Of
ficer and in less than IS years
rose to captain. During the last
war he distinguished himself
and was in command of the
heavy naval guns at Pont-a-
Mousson that bombarded Metz.
He also participated in the Sa-
lonka expedition and fought in
the Balkans.
After the war he was given
command of a battleship, but
peace time duties palled on this
silent scheming sailor, and he
went to the Naval Staff College,
where he so impressed everyone
that he was attached to the ma
val cabinet of the French Min
istere de la Marine. This was
Just about the time when Poin-
care, on becoming Premier after
the franc collapsed in 1925, ap-
pointed Leagues to build the
modern French navy. Darlan
was as years old.
From that day to the war,
Darlan remained at the Minis
tere de la Marine, deputy chief
of staff and then Chief of Staff
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Lent was period of 40 hours
instead of 40 days originally.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Filler Wants
to Take Snap
Shots at laps

SELFRDGE FIELD, Mich. -
Dec. 10 ANJoseph f. Pietsker of
Pontiac. Mich, left this Army
Air Base Is months ago TO join
the Flying Tigers, whom he
served until last July. Now he's
on his way back into the Army
Air Forces, but not as an aerial
photographer. This time he S out
TO earn a pilots rating.
Pietsker re-enlisted here re-
Gently in Air Forces Enlisted Re-
serve, has qualified for appoint
ment as an Aviation Cadet, and
now is in Pontiac, awaiting as
Signment TO training early in
1943.
A graduate of Pontiac High
school in 1887, Pietsker earned a
civilian pilots license the same
year. He enlisted at Selfridge
Field on Oct, "a, 1899. specialize
cd in earial photography, and
was graduated from the Air
Corps Training school, photo
graphic course, on Aug. ., 1910.
Pietsker was discharged here on
June 16, 1941, when he signed
up with the American Volunteer
Group (the Flying Tigers
Aerial photography on recon-
Nuisance duty still was Pet
sker's speciality while serving
the AVG in Asia from August
Is. l94l. until July 4, 1912.
But Pietsker wants no part of
photography now. His desire is
TO become a pilot. That's why he
is eager for air crew training as
an Aviation Cadet.
Pietsker was born in Pontiac
on April 2, 1916. He and his wife
now reside in Pontiac at l44 Og-
emaw Road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Henry Noble Hall, the writ
er of this profile Of Admiral
Darlan, Is a former prOmi-
nent journalist and was First
Secretary at the British EN-
bassy in Paris until after the
beginning Of World War III.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Minors May Not Use
Ciuaret Machines

LANSING, Dec. 10 - (F) -
Attorney General Herbert j..
Rushton held today that the pro-
prietor of any place in which a
cigaret vending machine is OPP
Grated would be subject to pros
ecution if he allowed a minor
child to obtain cigarets from it.
Rushton, in an opinion to
Prosecutor Victor c. Anderson
of Lansing said the law pro-
vides punishment up to $50 fine
or 80 days in Jail for "in any
way" furnishing cigarets to per-
sons under the age of FL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Aged Resident Dies
al Harrison Home
Rites Saturday
for Lucy vilIerot

Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. from the
Will Funeral Home in New Ha-
ven for Lucy Louise Villerot, IS,
who died yesterday afternoon
after an illness of one month.
Born in Ray Township, the
deceased was a lifelong resident
of Macomb County, residing "A
years at her home, 387 Jefferson
avenue, Harrison Township.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. EN-
ma Arnold, and a brother, Luz
Glen, both of Harrison township.
Burial will be in c lin I o n
Grove Cemetery, Mount Glenn
ems, with the Rev. Carl Brod-
beck officiating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

ATLANTA, Dec. 10 - R) -
The wife of Major G. Ell era ]
George S. Patton, who is in
command of U. s. armored divi-
sions operations in North At
RIGA, urged southern women to-
day TO get regular war work
jobs.
Get a job outside the home
even il it's only two hours a
week" Mrs. Patio said. 1T
will make you feel that you are
doing something active to win
the war"
Speaking to representatives
from women's clubs in the
Fourth Service Command, Mrs.
Patton said women will gain a
real victory if they do not wor-
ry, do not listen to rumors, and
refuse TO give in ito the con-
slant undertow of hysteria and
defeatism that is forever trying
to pull us down.
She said her husband had Of
ten said that any man who
claims he is not afraid in the
face lis either liar or an idiot,
but that he is a coward only
if he lets his fear get the better
of him ."
Mrs. Patton said her hus-
bands business lis to win the
war and his fate is in God S
hands. My business is TO write
him cheerful letters, keep a
brave face and brave heart,
and pray without ceasing. This
is nothing new. 1t has been done
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Sailor Politician Dar|an Once Called Great Rogue
Mo!esier Strikes
Girl Over The Head

17-year-old Court street girl
told police today that she was
struck four times over the head
by a man who followed her at
1912 p. m. yesterday.
She said the man struck her
near her home after following
for several blocks. She could not
adequately describe him, but
thought him to be Negro.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

temporary MIL
j I airy expedi-
e n ( justified
solely by I h e
stress of battle
a n d designed
to S a V e lives
and time.
T r u e h e
handed ov er
Dakar to the
Allies. And he
seemed to be
the only man
who could con-
troll the French
F | G [, now
S c u I I ! e d at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
u. s. CemSOrimg
of Film Draws
British Fire

LONDON, Dec. 10 - R -
Fillipo Del Giudice, head of Two
Cities films, said today he would
seek to cancel an agreement for
American showipys of Noel
towards war movie I'm Which
w Serve" unless guaranteed
that it would be pre~ented in it,
MISUNDERSTANDING that seven
letter word which has provoked
the ire OF the Will Hay office.
Del Giudice, who received 3
check for S360,000 yesterday
as the balance of a guarantee Of
100000 for the American
rights, added that he would re-
turn the check unless assured
that the film-schedul' 1 for an
early New York premiere
would not be cut or altered by
censorship. i
He made his statement after
being informed that the New
York state board of censors had
passed the film.
Tent wac y reriOd ~ an hnsyrn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Soldier Expresses
appreciation for
GoodfeUow Gift

The warm appreciation of
Mount Clemens men in the
armed services of the nation for
the gift of cigarettes sent out for
Christmas by the Mount Glenn
ems Goodfellows is typified by a
letter received by members from
Private Ronald Ormerod, Com
pany D, Fifth Quartermasters
Corps, Fort Warren, Wyoming.
Private Ormerod received his
gift carton of cigarettes and
Immediately took pen in hand
to send the following letter Of
thanks:
Old Newsboys,
received the cigarettes and
they came at a time when they
we're doubly appreciated. Those
smokes were just like dollars. 1t
is really a fine feeling to be able
to tell the other boys what
swell people we have in Mount
Clemens.
I've been called a one-man-
board of-commerce but as yet
there hasn't been one other man
who has received anything like
this from civic organizations in
his home town. I'm proud of
Mount Clemens, and thanks
again.
Good luck to you this Christ
mas. I know the people there
are with you.
A Home Town Boy,
PVT. ROLAND ORMEROD.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

Machinery formerly used In
tn manufacture of station wag-
on bodies is now being used in
making parts for elders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

During Information a marmot
stops breathing altogether, but
its blood continues to circulate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10

So tiny are some of the parts
of precision instruments used on
bombers that microscopes are
used to inspect them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Women Urged to Get War
Plant Jobs in the South
Wife Of Gen. George S. Potion
Stresses Necessity for War Aid

before by the women Of Francs,
China, Indian Territory and Bas
taan."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
BY HENRY NOBLE HALL
Wrskt>~ Sn- NEA Carvtca

Admiral Darlan. having pro-
claimed himself Protector of
French interests in North Afri-
ca, is sitting pretty, despite
President Roosevelt's assertion
that the arrangement - made
with u. S. consent - is only a
Evening star., 1942-08-24

suffrage with tireless ardor until the
long struggle was won. Not a radical,
perhaps not truly q liberal in the
present meaning Of the phrase. she
nevertheless was an ardent believer
In the ideal Of mutually helpful
society. Stalwart in her faith in
personality. she likewise was bravely
confident OF the practical value Of
the principle OF cooperation. Her
Americanism was born in her, but
she developed it by the exercise of
its essential doctrines. She was at
once a scientist, a mathematician
and an astronomer, in quest of DEM
onstrated truth, and an artist,
poet, a novelist, a playwright. critic
and skilled conversationalist,
seeking mystical goals glimpsed only
in imagination.
The scope of Mrs. Miller's achieve
ment was commensurately prodi-
gious. She wrote books as various
as history Of Barnard College and
the plot" of Jerome Kerns "Ro-
berta"; her polemic volume of social
appraisals care Women People?" was
text for thousands Of her sisters in
their campaign for equality before
the law and in government; she in
fuenced multitude of young girls
with such fiction as "The Charm
School,; her story and play "Come
Out OF the Kitchen" started fashion
for incisive analysis of feminine
problems. In the final months of her
good and generous life she proved her
claim to literary immortality in the
profoundly moving saga of an Amer
ican woman who has cast her lot
with the defenders of "The White
Cliffs" The last lines summed up
what she was, what she held precious
and what she hoped and was willing
to suffer for:
"In world where England is An
ished and dead,
I do not wish to live"