davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy c Wolfe. %, Laura jenkins. II.
OrvHle Bouck 26 Margaret Sawyer, ~.
William F. Mack p Edna Grieshaber. rs.
Walter f. Rehmus. 26 Lorraine Schmidt,
81
Robert NJ Langley. So: Ida Hampton. s..
Donald c. short, "a Mary Ann Kellner. 81.
Bernard J Caretto. ~ Eva NJ Yates. -.
Donald r. Allan. %; Corrine Alger, is.
George w. Edwards, 20: Hazel L, Henson,
10
Myron Schneider. 81 Resale A. stozek. %.
Walter J Kingscott Jr. % Dorothy c.
Watt. %
r. Gaylord Hedges, 80 Pauline Zsyots. 81.
Donald Jack Tins. % Flora Morris. 20.
Ame l.. Quinet. as Brooke VI. Foster. a.,
Leonard Phillips, % Loretta Ryan 81.
John J. spaight. %: Gloria NJ. Ganguag,
Is
PAU J. Jsdlowski 30; Louise E. Brooks.
80
Arthur Hook. a. Ada Miller rs
Fred b. Pennell. 80 Lois knight. 10
Graham "A. Maurice. so. Jennie Rurris 90.
John o. T. Drews. 30 ,AGrace Richie, ~.
Donald c, wallin. 10, Dorothy NJ Medcalf.
Norman Rider. %. Katherine weavets. q
wnfred Schultz, IS Mildred Litz. q.
San @. Darwlsh. II. Florence NJ. Roth,
%.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Free Moving
Limited 10 Once
On Army Order

FORT CUSTER. Aug 1S.-Of-
ficerS and enlisted men among the
personnel of the Gath Division who
move their families and household
goods 10 the Fort Custer area
after September will not be per
mitted TO move them again free
of charge in the event they are
transferred 10 another station, di-
vision officers said today
The decision to move dependents
and household effects Of army
personnel and civilian employees of
the war department only. once for
the duration Of the war was
reached because the necessity of
frequent transfer of personnel in
the expanding army throws bur-
den on the transportation system.
Previously, dependents n d
household effects Of authorized
army and civilian personnel had
been moved by the government on
each permanent station change.
The new regulation will not de-
privc authorized personnel OF gov
eminent aid if they arc required
10 move in a mass evacuation of a
specified area after their depend
entS and household goods have
been moved once by the govern
ment
Shipment of authorized baggage
of army and civilian personnel also
will be provided as in the past. The
amount of household effects which
may be shipped at government ex-
pense increases with the a n X
held by the officer or noncommis-
stoned officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
State Moves 10 Stop
Postage Stamp Theft

LANSING. Aug. 1S.-To prevent
further thefts. members of the
state administrative board today
ordered all postage stamps used
by state departments perforated
in advance by postal authorities.
Action by the board is a result
of the recent stamp thefts in the
old age assistance bureau, for
which the bureaus former direc-
tor, DR.. Philip A. Callahan, was
sent TO prison More than $4,000
in stamps were missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
NEVER SURRENDER

China has fought Japan with
antiquated equipment, bat the fire
and resolution which Chang has
placed in the hearts OF the war
riors under him. and the people
behind him, make up for what
China lacks
In the early days of the struggle
the Chinese were so eager 10 get
at smartly equipped waves Of
japanese attackers that thousands
refused TO use trenches even
natural cover and attacked boldly
with drawn bayonets.
Today. thousands OF children Of
II and 10. called young devils, "
are actively in the fight as spies
and snipers.
The incredible fact is that not
since the ChineSe-Japanese war
started has there been single in
stance of Chinese troops surren-
dering 10 the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

bid for power OF Chen Chung
Ming. and found himself I'm charge
of the storm-toSsed government.
During the next few stormy
years his army fought not only
armed enemies of the founding
republic hut also armed enemies OF
his own administration.
His domestic problems were just
as stormy. He divorced his wife
Csince killed in a Japanese an
raid i'm 1927. He had married
her when he was 10, and she bore
him son. Also in 1927. over the
protests of the fabulously rich and
influential Soong family. Chang
married MaYling Soong. sister OF
Madame Sun Yat-Sen.
The Soongs objected TO the tall,
slim, fiery warrior because he
was not a Christian. He refused
TO be converted. but Mayllng
Soong saw 10 that.
This eXtraor dinarily gifted
woman, one of the worlds leading
feministS. led him 10 church
two years after their. marriage
Chang has since been character
lied by the Rev. George n. Gill
gan, NJ. NJ, a Brooklyn missionary,
as the finest Christian gentleman
OF his time"
Building for the future. even as
he orders the most awe-inspiring
Scorched earth policy of the war
Chang has established dozens OF
small military colleges and thou
sands Of tiny defense plants, many
of them in caves.
lie has fought inherent Chinese
superstition as the enemy il is
even the solemn belief OF some oi
his bravest land least letteredl
troops that he is the reincarna.
ton Of a huge sea serpent which
loved the RAIN and hated the sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
DEATHS

VIII Browder. 1929 Mullett. 6s
West Douglas, $50 Napoleon, 50.
rsvetco Anastason ~ Monroe 80
Lillian VI. Smith. 2676 West Euclid. rs.
Claude Milley, 500 East Jefferson. AZ.
Donald X. Beaton. 27lf Bagley. S.
James w. Couse. 1915 Virginia Park. 70.
George NJ. Stsudacher. 1855 Vernier road,
Crosse Ponte Woods. so.
Michalina Dembinski, 1904 Fast Ferry, so.
Amede Truden. 20lf Highland s4
Marie Bailey, Utica Mich. 81
Wilbur r. snyder. 5s0i Lakevew. 50.
Eugene ZabiOcki 505i Rohns, 81.
Robert y Mortngstar 1923 Lumley. 81.
Conrad Wtte. 1907 Honorah. so.
joyce Dawn Morey. $3.50 Grandy. 2 months.
Ella Theodore. 273 West Montana So
Allen Charles Rogers. 1927 Three Mile
christian Petersen. 225as South Military.
Jacob Victor Kokke. 27s3 Doris. 81
Lena Smith. 1876 Manor, 50
Edward Tracy. 90 West Brentwood 81.
Bertha May stiles, 1905 Park. II
Harry 5. Edsall 2641 Ashland So
Edward l.. Francis, Fennville Mich. 40.
4 bert Muth, zoos Williams -.
John u. letters. 1928 Rosemont IL
Mae Hines. 1926 West Grand boulevard, So
sung Chin. 1920 Myrtle. IS
Horace Bowers, 1892 Michigan. 10.
Emma silliman, 1888 sharon, 81
Barbara Leet. Millngton. Mich. So
Helen Clark 1722s Hawthorne. So
Thomas r. Mangan, $3.50 Newberry. SIS.
Bertha Pousho. 1887 Benson, "a
Edward Jackson Collins, 1903 Theodore
SIS
Jennie Lapinski. 53t5 Moran. 80
Virginia Dachoff, 1852 Geneva, %
Peter J. Monaghan. 1886 Berkeley drive
81
Barbara Trombley, 1880 Griggs 20.
Richard Ewsld. 6s7 Neff road, Crosse
POinte. 80
James Rains. 1899 Lauder 81
Alfred James Skiffington, 2s3 Moran road
Crosse Pointe Farms, u.
Margaret MarriEa. Savarine Hotel IS.
Arvilla Holsted, sos Hardwood So
Achiel Cools. 5057 University place SO
Virginia Ruth Baird. 1882 PcadinY, 10.
Charles r barley, 1881 Alden. SO.
John Sibley, 500 Mt Vernon SIS.
Ida Rosen. 1889 Wildemere. 66
Carrie Augustus Kay. 1888 Henna, Melvin
dale. a.
sarah Brook. 2s33 Rlchton SIS
Edward Stockman. 1903 Mitchell a.
Stanley Zuk. 2f34 Burger, Hamtramck II.
Mary Foryszewska. 2i3i Medbury 50
Anna s. McGreevy, 1902 Twenty fifth so
Edward st-trfurtA. s5sA Heien 20.
Mary Sembla 3712 Midland. so.
Harry Barney. 2fis Third. IS
Rose Fleeger. 1921 chapel. ~
Ethel Jenkins, Iis45 Quincy, ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Death notleeS

kNIGHT-Of Bloomfield HIS Aug no
1912, John. husband OF A44ttau ..LlL.ii,
son of MI and Mrs George KNIGHT A.
chapel Of the VIM r. Hamilton CO.. Csss
avenue ar AlrNanarine until Tuesday
morning Funeral service go Christ Church
cranhrnok Tuesday az . M Inter
ment an Chester Hul Ohio
sLAGit Aug 10 1912 Charles "a OF
1852 pFstF-e h-i.Y -. husband 90 Gladys
son ~ Mr. and Mrs Ira SlsEle brother OF
Mrs John King Mrs, VlrEl Dale. Miss
Bernarfine y, r Jerry John James Sla-
gle Funeral Wedup s1aS. b m from the
Harper Muihgan Funeral Home 1850
Hamilton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Obituary
{. J. Stratmann
Funeral Rites tomorrow
for Native Detroiter

Funeral services for Charles j.
lStratmann 70. Of 1886 Seneca
avenue. will be held tomorrow at
no a. m. in St. MaryS Church with
burial in Nj. Olvet Cemetery
Mr.. S,ratmann died Sunday OF
heart attack. Born IN Detroit
IN 1863. MIR Stratmann spent his
first IS business years with the
II p. Reynolds Company, then one
Of Detroit'S largest wholesale fruit
commission houses. After the
death OF r. p Reynolds, Mr.. STRAIT
imam entered the real estate bust
ness as a broker and had been
engaged in that business until his
death.
Surviving arc his widow. Flea
nor: two daughters. Mrs. Eleanor
Wright and Mrs Florence Froeh-
Itch and two sons. Fred and FL
'mer Stratmann.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Walker Whiteside,
Veteran Actor, Dies

HASTINGS ON HUDSON,
y. Y. Aug. 1S 1NSD-Funeral
services were TO be arranged to-
day for Walker Whiieside. %.
veteran actor who died yesterday
at his home overlooking the
Hudson
He was starred in such produc-
tons as The Melting Pot "Ty-
phoon" and Mr. WI" He re-
tired from the stage in 1885. He
is survived by his widow. the for
mer Leila Wolston, and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. RoSamond Pettlbone of
Hastings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Folk Dance Planned

The Dearborn recreation depart
ment will sponsor an early Ameri-
can community dance tomorrow
might at Ford Field. Dearborn. il
was announced today by Henry d.
Schubert, superintendent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
MASTER GUERRILLAS

For Chang. and China. they
fight the Japanese as long as they
have a bullet. or arms 10 swing a
bayonet, or even feet 10 kick
And behind the ver-rhinning
japanese supply lines. the peas
ants are master guerrillas
Madame Chang Kai-Shek, the
beautiful. Wellesley-educated wife
of the generalisSimo. expressed
Chinese determination best when
she wrote:
ITO the Chinese soldier resist
ance tn the last cartridge and
the last man Is no mere. pretty
figure of speech. When our men
20 TO the battlefield they are
prepared to die.
They feel that they have
sacred mission entrusted to them
and they are determined To full
fill il by making the supreme
sacrifice IL necessary. Their
patriotism IL fully shared by
their families.
IL have met thousands Of
women whose menfolk have
fallen in battle and I have never
Yet heard one word Of regret.
Sorrow, Of course. inevitably;
hut in place of regret an i'm
mense pride that they have
given their all for their country.
A FALSE EMULATION
"The West has always thought
OF the Chinese as an artistic and
philosophic race unable to make
the Spartan sacrifices that war
demands. We have proved TO
ourselves and to the world that
this evaluatiOn II false, for the
word surrender N not to be
found i'm the present-day Chinese
vocabulary"
Chang is responsible for this
Even more than DR.. Sun Yat-Sen
of the Chinese Republic
Chang. who learned the principles
of democracy at DR.. Suns feet
welded China into one nation.
ne uiu ~ NY itdSOiiiii6 WIN YIN
faction. and wiping out the leaders
of another. This is his seventeenth
consecutive year of war.
The u years which preceded the
vaSion of the Japanese were
spent fighting war lords and brig
ands over the length and breadth
of China as well as others who
Chiang's ceaseless eff
forts 10 unite, educate and awaken
a chaotic. slumbering, exploited
land that termed with illiteracy
and disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Death notlres

ARNDT Avg Is 1872 Agnes. wife Of
the late Emil. dear mother of Emil sis
ter u Arnold Llndemann ~ san Antonio,
Tex. grandmother of Edward Funeral
service Thursday 2 3 m. al residence
3sI4 Hurlbut and 80 D. m. a. Martin
Lutheran Church. MACK and HsnnsvIvanla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
The UneonquersbIes:
Chang S Troops
Never-Known
To Surrender
lContinued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Onc)
handed soldiers LET them
drive me all the way hack 10
the mountains Of Tibet-but I'll
come back in fiv. years and free
China"
Driving him back toward Tibet
has been the coStlieSt job Japan
ever undertook. The emperor's
rarely admit losses. but
il is safe 10 state that the Chinese
have taken almost as many lives
as they have given and that is an
figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

Robert 8. wilkie. Dearborn
Raymond y Faitel Jr.. Dearborn.
Earl W. Shumaker. Dearborn
John A. Dewar, Dearborn.
Robert r Marschner. Ecorse
James L. Bailey. Ecurse
George j Cloutier Jr. Ecorse
William a. Marschner Ecorse
Donald X. Stoner Monroe
Donald u. stevens, Monroe.
Mutton Teal. Monroe
Michael Kanights Jr. Monroe
Eldon q. Bradley, Flat Rock
Edward l. Fossett Flat Rock
Stanley SAUNA. Carleton
Joseph J. Fleszar, Carlton.
Robert Smith Mt Clemens
Howard II. Miller. Mt Clemens
James n. Uiman. Mt Clemens
Richard Humphrey Royal Oak
Daniel J. Dugan. Plymouth.
EaFl-I- Bshet-5t- Trenton.
Waiter s. Rybka Romulus.
Lewis Beckwith. Pennington
Robert ". Jones. East Detroit
Elwood J. Malcolm. River Rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
JAPS SPEED UNITY

Five years ago he was prepared
10 give China constitutional
democracy as the final step in unit
ing its countless millions. The
Japanese did not give him time,
yet they supplied vital ingredient
in the mortar tn a I brought to-
gether the scattered bricks Of
China.
Resisting apan is the first
united action undertaken by China
in all its ancient history. but II
took Chang 10 marshal. direct and
inspire the defenders
He knows the japanese army.
He once served in It, In 1907,
when he was 10. and after he had
been trained in high school and
military school. he was admitted
TO Shni 30 Gokyo. al Toxic.
1t is m itary preparatory
school which rates just beneath
the West Point of Japan. Two
years later nc graduated and
joi ned the japanese 18th Field
Artillery Regiment at Takada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
SERVES TWO YEARS

Chang served two years with
the Japanese. but never lost con-
tact with his idol. DR.. Sun Yat-Sen
whom he had met on trip 70
Japan in 1905 and later when he
went 10 school in Toxic.
When DR.. Sun directed the out
break of the Chinese revolution at
October 10. 1911. Chang
promptly left the japanese army.
He rushed TO Shanghai. showed
early that he had a genius for
commanding troops against odds
by attacking the heavily protected
city Of Hangchow, and pledged his
loyalty In other ways TO DR.. Sun.
Incidentally. he sent his japanese
officers uniform and sword back
to Japan. parcel post,
The next decade and a half saw
Chang rise and fall and rise again
in the whirlpool of Chinese politics
and internal strife. In 1925 when
Ok. Sun died. Chang put down the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Beauty Culture Schools

FREE COMPLETE BEAUTY training. To-
yestiKais' Hygienic school, $50 Twelfth.
Madison s055
CONSULT IN. enlarged Real Estate hst-
ioKs Ia The big sunday Times want AZ
section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

"The Wishing Well" has n
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Funeral Directors

Fred O.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1892 JEFFERSON FtTZROY 2l3s-7g
} SUTTON A SON
iig7 rRUMBULL AVE TEMPLE 2.ai00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. Not much change
In temperature tonight eighty warmer to-
morrow morning. gentle winds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Special Notices

BOWLING NOTICE
Meeting Of Senior House League Friday.
Aux n. 1892. p. m also Junior House
League, Monday. AUG %. 1912. m
Reservations now being made for other
leagues
ORIENT RECREATION 1921 LINWoop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
EXCEPTIONS

EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms Board and Room. Children
% Board Home for Aged, Invalid.
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
I time ............... Sc 5i.se
3 to consecutive times see ic
ar more consecutive
tunes .-.....+.. We S|xc
(Minimum II wordsl
Advertisements accepted At any OF
hundreds Of convenient neighborhoOd
Want Al stations or at the Times
Main office Times Square, AZ low
economy cash rates Or you NAV
telephone your ad 20 Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
cepted from persons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only In return
for this courtesy the advertiser IL
expected 20 remit promptly.
II box number is desired. estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right 20
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad,
Errors should be reported immedi-
stely The Times assumes no respon-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper, copy must be In the Times
office by IL 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion in every edition Of
the week day paper. copy must be IN
the Times office by 8 y. m the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELlNG advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number, satisfactory ad-
justment cannot be made In case OF
error We do not guarantee TO discun-
tlnue an order unless cancellation II
received in the office before = y. m. the
day preceding the next insertion; III 80
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
GETS LITTLE HELP

The United Nations. apprecia-
tive Of China's magnificent stand,
have tried 10 make up for their
years OF heedlessness in the
Orient But Chang has gotten
little of the war goods he needs.
He is patient. He'll fight on.
He knows his people. He has seen
them literally beating their fists
against japanese tanks, and
flinging rocks at japanese dive
bombers.
He has seen them hack out, by
hand. great twisting roads like
the Burma and the India-China
roads.
His Setbacks have only served
TO strengthen his iron will.
Generalissimo Chang kai-Shek
began fighting for the four free
domS before the world had heard
of them. Neither he nor China
will stop until those freedoms are
won.
Tomorrow - Col. Charles
Douras," the guerrilla mystery
man Of Greece.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
DEFENDS on MEMORY

This legend probably was built
up by Chiang's early successes in
bad weather. and his defeats in
good weather. The good weather,
of course, brought japanese air
armadaS with it.
His decisions are made quickly.
His mind is a nest Of information.
He commits everything TO men,
DRY. Visiting an important official
for a serious conference, he is
likely 10 remind that official that
his desk is too untidy.
Fifty-four years old, he remains
an unquenchable fire. licking al
the greedy hands of the invader.
He and his men have tied up
countless japanese troops and
materiel sinewS Of war which
would have crushed not only the
Philippines, Malaga and Java long
before they fell, but also perhaps
Australia and Hawaii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
MAIN OFFICE
Lost and Found


BEAGLE HOUND, male Ono hunter); name
on collar; reward. Pingree 1892.
DIAMOND ring also tiger cameo ring
ladies' room Book Cadillac: liberal re
ward. Finder return NJ. Luther. 500
Epworth. LEnox o350, or Tyler 1882.
GLASSES --Lignt brown case; lost Michi-
gan theater. Finder call Twinorook 2-257y
LOST Beagle hound. male. license No.
54l5i, eel East Greendale. Twinbrook
2-s3zs Reward
LOST Stereotype machine in black case,
Friday. on 18th street car. tReward.p
Tyler 5-1703.
'LoST-GoLD pencil: initials l.. W. e
Keepsake. Liberal reward. Tuxedo
2-s779,
LOST Beagle white, brown. black. male;
child's pet reward. Vermont 7-34ls.
REWARD for return OF earrings lost in
telephone booth at 2403 South Fort.
1854 Conway
SAMPLE clothing case. DAWSON Dexter.
Reward. Hogarth $40. 1891 Dexter.
Apartment 30l.
sHAEFFER pen. lost Saturday: initials,
@. F. r.: reward. Cadillac 1914. 80
Henry
WALLET containing social security. birth
certificate, personal papers; reward.
Lafayette 0059. 300s Twenty third.
WALLET-Social security card. birth cer-
tificate. personal papers. Reward. Lafay-
cite 005g.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate 'ist-
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
TRUSS WEARERS

Get Immediate Relief
without straps. Buckles
or Bands
SYKES Service
Mrs. los. Nan a ~. t0-q.
s3S Lafayette Bida.. AZ "a
Miehissn. CA 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

GET INTO PLASTICS
An Industry going places FAST morning
and evening classes, home study courses
also available. visii. phone or write
PLASTTCS INSTITUTE
72s BOULEVARD BLDG. TR. 7-io07
Open o a. m. 10 . p. m.
LEARN MODERN BARBERrNo - Phone.
write for particulars. Aoler College. S5e
Michigan.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings An the bic sunday Times Want Al
Section
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
CALLING THEM

Assistant War Secretary Peterson
did distinct public service when he
applied the term Sixth CoIumnists"
to the eossipers, the skeptics, the fault
finders, the drones and the shirkers.
We have needed some mildly op-
probrious generalization for such as
these - some epithet thot would hold
obstructionists up to ridicule or scorn
but which would not imply that they
we're viciousIy and deliberately troitor-
Gus.
Hitherto everybody who did not go
along with the national effort hos been
dubbed Fifth CoIumnist." But that
was unfair in many instances. A
fifth coIumnist" is one who, for no.
tired or money, stands ready to betroy
his country actively and help the en-
envy to win. Sixth Coumnists," as
branded by Colonel Patterson, may be
very hormfuI But they aren't spies,
soboteurs and bock-stobbers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
THOSE AXIS BLUES

It is dangerous to accept at fooe
value anything posed by oxis censor
ship. One must wonder what lies be-
hind Nozi publication Of the Japanese
concession thot Nippon hos lost the
Asiotic offensive to the Anelo-Ameri-
can forces.
The whole episode is reminiscent
Of the blues which Germany hos been
singing SO long - the toIes of unrest
and incipient revolt in conquered no.
tons; the concessions Of reversoIs here
ond defects there; the toIes Of short
ooes, octuoI and impending; the suo-
oestions that there is important re-
cotton oooinst Hitler in the Fotherlond
itself. Can this be onother episode in O
compoion to slow down our ormoment
and production effort BY feeding our
notionol Worthy and cGmpIoceney3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Dy PETER gDSok
Dolly Mentor Washington
Co9vesnondo0t

WASHINGTON, April D.
Office of Focts and Figures,
the government ooercy set up
to see that the country is cor
reetIy informed about the war.
is soon to issue q new series OF
releases on oxis propaganda in
the United Stotes. These stote-
ments may be the first Of O
more or less regular service to
check up on whot kind Of
whoppers the Jops and Ger
mans are trying to moke the
Americon people believe. and
they will be bosed on OFF pol
icy and theory thot the best
way to offset the foiry stories
is to expose them in print and
brand them lies. This is the
counter propaganda Of truth"
for home consumption.
These new onti-ox,s stole
ments ore q folIowup on OFFS
second venture in the pam
phIet field through its current
thriller, divide ond Conquer, .
on analysis Of the Hitler propo-
oondo technique in woeine
psychological warfare in Eur
ope, with an explanation Of its
application in the United
Sfotes ond q warning OF whot's
the worst you con look for
here.
A million copies Of the 10
poee pamphlet hove been prin-
ted for distribution to the
press, radio, clergy, schools