davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Editor. Tall Tower Topics.

Editor Tall Tower Topics This is Jimmie and
Jackie Miller writing you from Vallejo California, We
sending all tinfo into the papers here like we did
for you when were in Waterbury When come back
as soon school is out We go to ST. Vncents School
here and like it lot Our daddy is in the United States
Navy. My grandparents names Mr. and Mrs. James
Moore of "a Shelly Street and Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller
Of 1891 South Main Street We will drop in and say hello
TO you return Jimmie and Jackie Miller
Vallejo California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Foresters To Name
Delegates Tonight
New Britain Gets State Convention May TO- Girl Scout
Troop Plans Accordion Concert May
W AT ERVlLLE
corrssronaen.-Mrs. q. w. nenlOn. Telephone $500

until the girls decide how many wish
to enroll. Ruth Batchelder, who at
tends the meetings of the waterbury
Youth Defense Council, as a repre-
sentative Of the local troup, told of
the accordion concert which the
council will hold, May 2, at q place
to be named later. Tickets may be
obtained from any member Of the
troop.
Attending the meeting yesterday,
we're: Ethel Meriviglia, Shirley Cook,
Shirley Leisring, Lillian MacMullen,
Ruth Batchelder, Alice MacNullen,
Barbara Pollard and Mrs. Henchel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
SCULY'S OFFICE
OPEN TOMORROW

Despite the holiday tomorrow,
the office of Mayor Vincent A.
Scully in the City Hall will be open
as usual. Other City Hall offices
will be closed.
Meetings of the blackout commit
tee and of the defense planning
committee will be held in the
mayors Office tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

Sonny Skyler who for more than three years has
been featured vocalist with Vincent LOpezs orchestra
left him this week to form his band Lopez is cur
rentIy featured at the Hotel Taft Grill i'm New York.
and it in this very Grill Room that Sonny Skyler
started his professional years ago vO
caIist with George Halls orchestra Lopez is sponsor
ing SkyIerS band which will consist of twelve men,
with SlEyIer and Jeanne Darcy formerly with Johnny
Messner) handling the vocal assignments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

The Women of st. Paul's met yes
terday afternoon in the Parish Hall
and complet al the making of cur
tains for the church. A silver tea fol-
lowed. Another meeting and tea will
be held next Tuesday afternoon
April Is members of the local society
will attend a meeting at st. Mich
ael's Episcopal church, Naugatuck.
Present yesterday we're: Mrs. VAL
entine Field, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Mrs.
Edward Cookson, Mrs. Leon Totten,
Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. ]. O..
Hoerle, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs
Ernest zeidler, Mrs. George Bailey,
Mrs. Ralph Grain and Rev. Charles
Goodwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

Beulah Stanley of ThOmastOn was one of the 10
girls Junior members, named to the senior coed hon
0rary society," the LaureS at the annual coed formal at
the University of Connecticut last Friday night She
was elected because of her scholarship service to the
university and participation in extra curricuar activi
ties John Gray of 38 GaIpin Street, Naugatuck has
been sent by the Headquarters First Corps Area in
Boston to active duty Reserve Officer to the Pha
deIphia Signal Depot. He's first lieutenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Good Evening.
SHIPS, HEAVEN


(By D. Maude Gillespie in the Boston Post0
surely. Providence has made heaven
FOR the ships gone down at sea.
Surely, there must be harbor
Where the winds dare not be free
Where the white-sailed ships are waiting
FOR their captains and each crew;
Where the decks are alabaster
And the masts are bright and new;
Where the nights are calm and gentle
With but tender drifts Of breeze
Surely, there must be heaven
For the faithful such as these.
There must be bay for dreaming
OF great battles lost and won.
There must be q sea for drifting
Idle sails-their duty done;
Where the albatross Is needless
And typhoons are In the past
Where tired ships in cradled-waters
Find paradise, at last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Communion Tonight

A communion service for mem
bers Of the Grace Methodist church
will be- held tonight at 7:45 o'clock,
with Rev. Ernrest F. Weise, officiat-
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02
Bible Hour Tonight

The weekly bible study hour of
the Waterville Union Church will
not be held tonight because of the
service to take place tomorrow night
at 7:3o o'clock, which will include
Holy Communion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

Observing Maundy Thursday, q
Holy Communion service was Aela
this morning at st. Pauls Episcopal
church. Good Friday there will be
Ante Communion at 0 a. m. and
Evening Prayer at 8 p. m.
Saturday, there will be baptisms
at 4 p. m. Any who has not been
baptised, or had their children bap-
tised, may come or bring their chill
dren to this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

Masses will be held tomorrow and
Saturday, at ST. Michael's church,
at 1880 a. m. This evening, there
will be most impressive Holy Hour,
from until o'clock. Tomorrow
morning, the Mass OF the Pre-Sanc-
titled, will be said at 1880 a. m. with
Venerations Of the Cross to follow.
There will be Stations of the Cross
at $3.50 Good Friday afternoon, and
at 1880 in the evening. The Holy
Land collection will be taken up at
the Mass of the Pre-Sanctified to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Hernes
Continued From First Page.)

the Bay of Bengal is the principal
arm.
Pending the issue of the battle OF
the sea approaches, land forces on
the Burma approach to India's
eastern frontier appeared to be
marking time. British headquarters
at New Delhi summed up the situa-
ton on the Burma front as of yes
terday with nothing to report"
30 Miles From Oil Fields.
The Japanese land forces were
only 80 miles from the Yenanma
oil fields Of Burma. The British,
clinging to positions in the Ir-
rawaddy River valley on the western
end of the Burma line, while Chinese
defended the eastern end, were pre-
pairing to burn and blow up the wells
on naturalization of the Japanese
threat.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Airport Is Crowded
To Capacity, Groves
Tells Engineers
Manager Says Another
Field to Be Needed
After Present War

Washington's new 100000 air.
port, which was designed for the
future, is none too large for the
traffic it now is called upon to
handle after the first nine months
of operation, in the opinion Of John
Groves. airport manager.
Mr.. Groves told the Washington
section of the American Society of
Engineers last night that all the
facilities of the great airport are
being used. He cited the recent
three-fold growth in local air traf-
fic as the basis for the prediction
that another and perhaps larger
commercial airport will be needed
here after the war.
Cites Legal Difficulties.
AS an example Of the fact that
no one knows If the airport is in
the District of Columbia or Virginia,
Mr.. Groves told of his efforts to
turn a laborer over to the courts
after he had knitted a fellow en-
ploye. District police refused to
take the prisoner, as did United
States Park Police and the officers
of Arlington County.
Finally Mr.. Groves got the United
States Commissioner of Northern
Virginia to agree to commit the
prisoner. The manager took the
knife wielder to the Commissioners
office, only to learn that, ofiicial
had changed his mind on advice of
a superior.
Turned Man Loose.
What could I do," asked Mr..
Groves, "but turn the fellow loose?"
Mr.. Groves said the airport has
become self supporting through
rentals, concessions and the 10-cent
admission charge to the visitors
gallery.
The speaker was guest of honor
at a dinner by the engineers at the
Harrington Hotel prior to the busi-
ness session in the auditorium at
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

members of Court District
of Columbia. No. "12, Cath
olic Daughters OF America.
are notified of the death Of
a member. MARY FRANCES
GALLAGHER, on Thursday.
April q, 1912. and are re-
quested to assemble for reci-
tation of the Rosary at the
1 nnn
Evening star., 1942-04-10
More MicroiiIming
Urged 10 Reduce
U. 5. Records. Bulk
Arehivist Also Proposes
Agencies Try to Weed
Out VoIueIess Material

Recommended expansion of the
use of microflming, a procedure by
which space occupied by records
may be reduced as much as 95 per
cent, and ar appeal to Government
agencies to reduce the quantity of
records accumulated, are featured
in the annual report to Congress
by DR.. Solmon j. Buck, archivist of
the United States.
Released today, the report urged
a comprehensive Government rec
ords program designed to separate
valuable material of historic interest
from documents Of little worth.
Many Records Must Be Saved.
preliminary reports indicate the
existence Of nearly 5000, 900 cubic
feet or over 100000 linear feet of
Government records in some $500
rooms in the District of Columbia, /"
DR.. Buck reported. According tn
estimates, records occupy from 20
to 80 per cent of the space now
used by Government agencies in
washington. Other investigations
found over 100000 linear feet of
records in the custody of nearly
10000 Government agencies or
SUBDIVISIONS in other parts of the
Nation.
Inc archivist declared that even
WIN the disposal of valueless rec
ordS now being preserved or r,;cro-
mined there is still large quantity
OF material that must be preserved
in original form.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

naval station on the island of Cey-
lon of India's Bay of Bengal coast
also was heavily raided.
The communique said japanese
naval and air units participated in
the action.
Besides the ships sunk, the COM
munique said, another British cruis-
er was damaged and So planes were
destroyed-six aground and 46 shot
down.
Heavy damage was also inflicted
on military establishments" it
added.
mo damage was sustained by the
Japanese forces"
The naval communique said:
Japanese units operating in the
Indian Ocean yesterday sank the
10,850-ton British aircraft carrier
Hermes, a 9,100-ton cruiser of the
Birmingham class and a 7,550-ton
cruiser of the Emerald class as well
as having damaged 7270-ton
cruiser of the Leander class in the
course of operations of Trincoma-
lee. Ceylon."
Evening star., 1942-04-10
In Mrmurtant

HALL, MARIE DAVIS. A tribute to the
mem1ry meWfG Of our gTandmother, MARIE
day, April 10, 1941.
Now the laborer's task is o'er,
Now the battle day is past;
Now upon the farther shore
Lands the voyaser at last.
Father. in Thy gracious keeping,
AND MARCELLINE PARKER.
LITTLE. DANIEL L. In loving memory
Of our assT fshe wo l.
April 10, 1910.
For in the land of 10y and blessedness.
That knows no pain or strife,
And live en- eternal life.
Whcn we ssunder part
1T gives US inward pain
Bu. we can still be Joined in heart
AND HIS hsDs WIFE IF mssf AND afs,pi pAuoHrER.
MAI.DI1 MADDux, HATTIE At d.rds. l. In Loving re-
TIE l. MApDqx who DEPARTED 1oad this life
Fond memories linger every day
HER COUSINS. JULIA 1. AND JULIA 8.
MAssINo. CATHERINE, In loving mem
HRS Ell Il MI ssa ~a sho sS a9sfr s GAT IL.
fourteen years ago today. April 10, 1928
Mass, win be said at Holy Rosary Church
for the repose of her soul.
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade;
The sweetest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, SON AND
DAUGHTERS.
MILES, MARY e. In loving memory of
our devoted wife and mother. MARY e.
MILES, who departed this life one year
ago today, April 10. 1941.
o God, our help in ages past,
Our hope for years to come.
When we shall meet together
In our eternal home.
JAMES MILES, CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
ROBINSON, LUCINDA. tribute of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
dear mother, LUCINDA ROBINSON. who
departed this his. life eisht years aso today.
God called you home, it was His will.
But in our hearts we love you still;
Your memory is as sweet To-Day
As in the hour YOU passed away
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ELEANORA,
GEORGE, BERTHA AND MAGGIE.
SAYLES, REV. AQUILA AND CARRIE C.
In sad but loving remembrance of our late
pastor and wife. REV. AQUuA AND CAR
RTE c. SAYLES, who departed this life
twelve years ago, REV. SAYLES, April 5;
MRS. sAYLES, April 10, 1880.
We do not forget you, nor do We intend,
We think of you often and will to the end:
Gone and forgotten by some you may be,
But dear to our memory you forever will be.
LADIES AUXILIARY, NO. l, or PROVI.
DENCE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Two Cruisers Also Sunk, ,
Joponese Declare

TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts) April 10 H1.-The Hermes-
Britain's first aircraft carrier-two
cruisers, destroyer, a patrol ves-
sci and six other ships were de-
stroyed yesterday by Japanese forces
in the Indian Ocean, a naval COM
munique said today.
1t located the action of Trinco-
malice and indicated the British
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Carpenters to Give
Ambulance to D. 6.

A new ambulance will be pre-
sented to the District Fire Depart
ment tomorrow as the gift of mem
Evening star., 1942-04-10

So he left you waiting at the
altar? Then send that trunkful of
old love letters to the junk dealer
for waste-paper salvage.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

bers Of the Carpentrs' Union, Local
1872, Of the A. r. L.
The ambulance will be presented
at a ceremony at II am. In front of
the District Building. Commissioner
Young will accept the gift. Collec-
ton of the donations was handled
by a union committee including G.
B. Wathen, president Of the local
w. A. Johnson, business agent, and
Edgar J. Appel, secretary.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

The Hermes was the eighth major
ship lost by the British Navy in this
war, the first of such importance to
go down since the battleship Prince
of Wales and the battle cruiser Re-
pulse were sunk by the Japanese OF
Malaga last December 10, and the
fourth British aircraft carrier sent
to the bottom.
She was the eighth major ship lost
by the British Navy in this war, the
first of such Importance to 60 down
since the battleship Prince of Wales
and the battle cruiser Repulse were
sunk by the Japanese of Malaga
last December 10, and the fourth
British aircraft carrier sent to the
bottom.
The other carriers sunk we're the
22,000-ton Ark Royal, the 22,500- ton
Courageous and the 22,500-ton
Glorious.
The British navy started the war
with 10 aircraft carriers and two
scheduled for completion during
1912.
The Hermes was begun January
Is, 1918, but was not fitted out COM
pletely until 1924. She was refitted
in 1933-34.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
FOR SALE!
WEIL-KNOWN SMALL
ESTATE, TERRACE HILLS"

outstanding Colonial architects. built as
his own home by q prominent local builder.
this Is truly the most unusual opportunity
in WASHINGTON history. The spacious
grounds are terrsced. sodded and land
scaped with the beauty only years Of loving
care can give. Literally HUNDREDS OF
gardens, winding nag walks paved terraces.
covered barbecue and Tsrden house---in
nature offers. The house is authentic
American Colonial to the finest smallest
gracious living s bedrooms. 3 baths, 1st-
floor library with full bath. recreation
room with fireplace. servants quarters with
private bath and sun deck. Dininx terrace
on the authentic octasonsl dining room,
For further particulars and appointment
call Mr.. Candy at once Of
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
1882 X st. NV. NE. ll43.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

l4l7 VAN BUREN ST. NW%sMsroesEs- NV
osnes iesvins 81 town $40 $50 for immedss.
S. sse nv seI%s pf 7sfs; s eve. L1EoaH dE aas s
SPRING VALLEY, ON BEAUTIFUL WOOD
ed lot; white brick. containing very large
living room with fireplace. paneled library
screened re, porch porch on ist moor; large bed
rooms, 2 baths and sun deck on 2nd moor;
hs f's madP dPsnsea ss
laundry room and gear garage in base
wG.SAN FAN MILLER q DEvEIoPMENT p4 MS CO.
ita tAfter ir'R 3 81 pm Ny phone WI. u i4aat 44os
s7,75O-DETACHED BRICK,
s. Grand rooms tile bath: bath: full attie ui;;
Mr. oIMsfEAp Of. fn0 sss3 tSe or WI WI 1i74
MT. PLEASANT-S7,250
west Of 10th St, one, square from public
porches. hot-water heat. a-car brick ga
rage.
. baths, air-conditioned heat with gas
large paneied recreation room; high eleva-
tion with view to the river: only years
old, perfect condition: s1O,5OO
." ,zoz S sHANNoM 4, M n & LUCHs Has,oSs; CO. o,.,
OPEN
Bungalows. rooms, bath. large kitchen,
sarase basement 1sI and large vat attls on
D. C line to Hillwood Manor and follow
arrow signs, or call Mr.. Leaehe. SH.
42escR 1i sIss or WAPLE & JAMES INC"
Groom Colonial brick with air-condi-
ton. oil heat and recreation room. Home
excellent ferms 'CHd9R ssooo CASH fF's 2qS
DU. 6464 or DI. 3346.
OWNER TEANsFgRREDUMgsT T I4.N =, gY IA SELL.
Open saa sqassz PSsTMoGTH aei5G AVE- N to NV M
bath %ce o
sold. Price, 50 $4,000 Weekdays call
Mr: Bennett; GE. 22es: WAPLE & JAMES
CLEVELAND PARK.
7-room semi-detached brick: oil heat.
can be converted into coal: front and back
IS no new SSR b n soe s S anS
good home. priced At $3.50; terms.
DI 3346 wo. 4e44.
NEAR PA AVE. AND 9Th ST, Sc, A
heat and garage on lot IS feet wide with
rear alleys Bedroom on 1st floor; also
urepidCe. hemhIKdDle grape vine, ueOSe.
trees; concrete front porch. This is q
chance at $1,000.
louis y. SHOEMAKER.
1719 K St. NV. MA. 1166.
DETACHED-SS.65O.
Randle Highlands-6 large rooms partly
furnished; detached garage, nr. schools
and stores: owner leaving city; 1907 10Th
st. Sc. For inspection, call Sc. ONCE,
3211 Pa. ave: Lincoln 1000.
ADELBERT w. LEE.
1343 H St NV DI 1900
BROOKDALE, MD.-REsTRICTED COM
munity in Chevy Chase vicinity, just across
the District line: corner property, 115x1OO
it.. white brick Colonial, built in 1941
contains 3 bedrooms, 21a baths, screened
porch; owner transferred, must sell.
VI. {. & a. N. MILLER DEVEioPMENT CO..
l1a 1after Eth 81; N Mn nSone wo p1s ssa 1854
WEST OF 18th ST-S-ROOM. -2-BATH
brick home. exceptionally large dimensions,
convenient to downtown and near schools.
stores and transportation: hot-water heat:
two additional inclosed sleeping porches.
modern gas heat. nice back yard with brick
garage: price. Sl1 1850.
''' SHANNON g. LUCHs CO.,
1S0S II NJ w Nafinpat OAK
Evening star., 1942-05-06

minutes from D. c. Wooded lot COX
distinctive stone-and -brick home. modern
and complete to the last detail. 3 bed
rooms, . baths, recr. room, 2 flreplaces,
fluted glass panels. glass brick lighting
washable oil-painted walls basement lava
tory and garage. Call MR.. CLEMENTS,
Evening star., 1942-05-06
SILVER SPRING-S8. $50

OIIV CIL OI ICIIN1"DO,O ,OCU.
Groom brick bungalow, Just . blocks
from bus and stores; most unusual. has
slate roof copper cutters and water
pipes, built in garage; oil heat: very large
rooms; 10 months old and perfect.
Large wooded lot: terms arranged. GLENN
REALTY CO.. INC. SH. 5262. $500
Colesville rd 20
Evening star., 1942-05-06

CHEVY CHASE MD.-LARGE, COOL
home, 3 bedrms.. baths: June to Aug.
With owner retaining one rm. Call Oliver
! $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
HOUSES FURNISHED.

O1N1 11V03 Z 131t1A, 11O'
Detached corner brick. 3 bedrooms, u
baths. oil heat. . screened porches: fur
nished except linen and silver: no children;
immediate possession: S125 mo.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1S05 ST N W National 234S
Evening star., 1942-05-06
48 SEATON PL. NV.

Newly renovated. 2 rooms, kitchen; bath:
heat, gas, light furnished; completely prio
vate; conv to stores and transp:; SoS5
York ave NV
Evening star., 1942-05-06
1874 18th ST. NV.

Newly renovated, completely private. .
rooms kitchen. bath; heat and hot water
furnished; cony. to stores and transp !;
$50 so mo. FEDERAL FINANCE CO., ylo
New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
ApARrs. WANTED SUBURBAN.

SOS-ARLINGTON RESIDENTS - ARMY
lieut.. wants to bring Kansas bride to nice
apt pref . rooms, in Arlington area,
May 25 or before; furn. or unfurn.; exc.
ref. LII. MULLEN, ia. 2O3S-W after pm
ORDNANCE ENGINEER AND WIFE DE-
sire good-sized unfurnished l-bedroom
apartment in Arlington. about $50. Box
497-Z, Star. s.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
COLONY HILL,
4426 HADFIELD LANE

fJust East Of Foxhall Rd,
l Block North of Reservoir Rd
An exclusive community of fine homes:
S36.500: beautiful new Early American
residence containing Il rooms. baths,
frst-door library and i2vatory. Open
daily till &. BOSS & PHELPS exclusive
ly). MA. $780, See Miss Alexander on
Evening star., 1942-05-06
SUBURBAN HOME.
SERVED BY THROUGH
ROOMING HOUSE,
Completely Furn.-$10,750.
BY Bruno

Splendid NV section. near 14th st. and
Euclid. IL rooms and 2 baths. Now
pies 8 rooms on the FIRST floor Modern
throughout Splendid furniture. This
business and furniture should be worth
So. 900 90, but we are not including any
thing for the business. 1t is a splendid
opportunity-owner has purchased home
in country. Call us now.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-DETACHED, lST
hoor. large living room, dining room.
kitchen, den. lavatory. 2nd floor, bed
rooms. 2 baths. maids room and bath;
2-car garage. Excellent condition. S175.
EN- 0696 or WO. 25l0.
18th AND UNDERWOOD NW- BED
rms. "a baths. rec. rm., sar. newly furn.;
x175. NE. 5400.
FROM JUNE lst TO OCT. 18TH: CHEVY
Chase, D. c.. N block from bus: brick, in
sulated, bedrooms. 2 baths. elec. kitchen,
recreation room. screened porch next to
garden. gear garage. EN-. 5705.
SILVER sPRINo-NICELY FURNISHED g.
room bungalow; 500. Immediate occr-
pancy. Cony. trans. SH 3l60-J:
4 BEDRMs.. 2 BATHS, ATTRACT FURN.:
gar. sun parlor, windows; den. breakfast
room: det.. brick; lower 18th st. NV. adj
Rock Creek Park; 10 min. downtown: 4
mos. or longer. S276 mo. AID. 1880.
SMALL. BEAUTIFULLY FURN: LOVELY
garden; cool suburbs, 5 minutes from
Dupont Circle. Gentiles only. WO 2S72.
OEORGETOWN-JUNE FOUR
bedrooms. baths; no linens, silver.
$3.50. Hobart ssl6.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
2 BEDROOMS AND BATH

2 BEDROOMS AND BATH
On first floor: masonry house with stucco
covering: 1-acre lawn and garden; 8 rooms
a bedrooms and sunroom, detached e
car garage: also playhouse or servants
quarters of three rooms; insulated, oil
burner; a country place practically in the
city: this is an excellent location, con-
veninet TO stores. transportation and
schools; price. S12 500, and real value;
good cash payment required. balance no
District 6092, with
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Realtor Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

aSsassinated or whisked to safety.
There are more vicious betrayals in
the show than you will be able to
shake a chopstick OF. There Is as
much Orienal malevolence as could
be found on a shelf of Flu Manchu
novels. In fact, there is so much of
that sort of evil play that the OBJ
jective for which every one Is
scrambling becomes rather difficult
to keep in mind.
What every one schemes for is a
codified announcement to New
Order subscribers that Plan 81" Of
the Japanese general staff will go
into effect early December 7. To
Miss Bari, as a British agent, falls
the lot of learning the contents Of
the note and notifying the proper
authorities accordingly. In this task
she receives the belated help of an
outcast American, Mr.. Foster, who
owns gambling den In Shanghai
and eventually becomes a raging
patriot. Mr.. Madison-Japanese
agent, Saito-and his henchmen
stand in the way of both. These
are the parties who, in line with
formula. chase each other about the
by-ways of Shanghai, exchanging
pistol shots and applying those sub
lime tricks of torture at which the
little Sons Of Heaven excel.