davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. A.

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. A.
(P) - Searching parties on
Saginaw Bay recovered the
bodies of three more victims
of the Sunday tragedy which
is believed to have claimed IL
lives late this morning. The
first two brought to shore
were identified as Mrs. John
Zametzer, 81, of Bay City,
and Leuis Repkie, 20. also Of
Bay City. The third body was
not Immediately identified.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Italians Worried

LONDON, Aug. 4-W.D-Ju-
goslav patriot activities have
forced Benit0 Mussolini to call q
formal Italian war conference to
map plans for the ruthless sub
jugation Of the country, II was
revealed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

II are Believed Lost on Foundered Fishing Cruise
late X X X
bulletins
Destroy Seaplane

Destroy Seaplame
LONDON, Aug. 4 - WH -
Britisht coastal command planes
destroyed a big German sea-
plane over the Bay Of Biscay,
off the French coast, yesterday
during a series Of battles be-
tween coastal commanders and
enemy planes, the Air Ministry
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Stephan 10 Hear
FATE Thursday
Convicted 1voitov
Nay Be Hanged

DETROIT, Aug. 4 - (P -
Max Stephan, convicted of trea-
son for harboring Lieutenant
Hans Peter Krug of the Ger
man Air Force last April, will
hear his fate from the United
States District Judge Arthur ].
futile at 10 a. m. Thursday.
Stephan faces a Maximum pen
atty of death, a minimum of five
years imprisonment together
with a fine of $4,000.
Stephan gave aid to Krug
while the latter was in flight
from q prison camp in Ontario.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

Photo by Hillcrest Studio
1ST LIEUT.. Giles B. Hubbard,
1877 Cass, is pictured above in
the u. S. Coast Guard uniform
he wore until yesterday. After
resigning ~ q Boatswains Mate
in the coast guard reserve, Hub
bard was sworn in as q lieuten-
ant in the Amphibian Com
mand of the u. S. Army. He
leaves Thursday for Camp Ed
wards, Mass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

lmpe'tieI Covsvess
Of All leesl News
Evening star., 1942-10-11

CANINE COMMANDO. He's
one of the 125, 900 pets
the Army is enlisting.
They'll be used mostly as
sentricss and for patrol
duty. If you have q can-
didate, write dogs For
Defense New York City
Evening star., 1942-10-11


y ~ &~<
DOING YOUR BlT?..
If you think you're too busy
for war work, read what one
woman accomplished. Page z
by Channing Pollock
HE HATED BASEBALL
But the Jap admiral listened
to the broadcast. A story to
thrill you i. Page 4
by Frank Richardson Pierce
DRIVING, A TANK.
You must be good to get the
job! A US. soldier tells what
it takes Page 8
by Sgt Bill N. Jenkins
06AVI1 ! IN Il OAVh.sa
Iron bound rules kept George
away from Sally. But rules
get broken Page Il
BY Robert Hyde
wINCREDIDLE" LAUCHTON. !.
Well, almost incredible! He
is part fact, part legend. You
get both on -. Page II
by ]. P. McEvoy
CANINE COMMANDO. He's
one Of the l25, 900 pets
the Army is enlisting.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

independent Of French iron ores and
Of the almost exhausted Swedish
ores. which have today 4 calculated
reserve Of only 100000, 900 tons
barely 10 years Of production.
Second, there Is Brazil, heaviest
political and economic factor in
South America today. Steel forms
the skeleton for any industrializa-
ton, and the Itabira deal plus Volta
Redonda smelter and mill are the
beginnings Of steel industry in
Brazil
Itabira iron isn't just ordinary ore.
1t is really precious stun, COM
manding big price. Brazilian ex-
perts think Of Itabira ore as the key
to open up the Rio Doce Valley,
much as the discovery of gold in
California opened up the whole of
that State. Oranges produced in
five years in California probably
equal the value Of all gold mined
there: but men, went to California
for gold; it is doubtful If they would
ever have crossed the Rockies for
oranges.
Brazilian experts believe Itabira
will do the same for the Rio Doce
Valley. In modern terms, ItaSira
Evening star., 1942-06-09

ore is a high-priced article against
which will be charged the cost Of
roads. railways, Jungle clearance and
fever control. The real, lasting re-
suit, it is hoped. will be steel smelters
and rolling mills. using lesser ores
but providing Minas Geraes with a
new industry and Brazil with a new
independence.
Feature in Geography.
There's q feature In Brazilian
geography which must be under
stood-the State Of Minas Geraes.
This State of General Mines" pro-
duces the overwhelming proportion
Of Brszils minerals in all their
amazing variety from diamonds
white, blue. yellow and black to
tungsten. The cash value of Minas
Geraes mining, however. today ranks
after agriculture, livestock and in
dustry of the state.
Minas Geraes Is mountainous and
hard. Its people are canny. con-
servative and puritan with money
under the mattress and in the bank.
Minas Geraes has always been on
the winning side in Brazilian poll
ties. either supplying the winner or
supporting him. Independence
Evening star., 1942-06-09

States participation appears to be
relegated to greasing the tracks Of
Britain's interests.
This is only partially true. II
the war lasts two years or more,
Itabira's 68-70 per cent ore is es-
sential to British war production.
For British steel is produced by
the Bessemer process. This ore is
not essential to the hearth
process of steel making used in the
United States.
Yet the United States Is guar
anteed half Of 1tabira's ore produc-
tion If we want 1t. In the United
States ore like Itabiras is some
thing like cream on apple pie, but
in England that ore represents the
difference between steel and no
steel. While Lake Superior ores
can be smelted without addition OF
better ores. England needs such
high iron-content ores to mix with
her own low-grade 1920 per cent
ores.
The war must end sometime,
Evening star., 1942-06-09

started in Minas Geraes, and since
the republic was proclaimed. Presi-
dents have. either been "Mineiros"
or have come into ONCE through
support Of Minas.
Itabira is located in Minas. There
are untold quantities Of iron ore In
Minas. Steel will benefit Brazil, but
1t will first benefit Minas. With the
present Itabira deal, Minas Geraes
is grappled to the two main demon
cratic nations with hoops Of steel"
Evening star., 1942-06-09
u. 5. Has Big Reason
For Helping Britain
With BraziI's|ron
America Connot Compete
With Europe's Heavy
Steel Production
/C-o1sl - - c.~.>.
Second OF a Series.)
By ALLEN HADEN,

BY ALLEN HADEN,
Foreign Corresponcent of The Star ana
CHICAGO Daily News.
RIO DE JANE1RO (By Clipper
June Sin the gigantic deal where
by Great Britain is made indie
pendent of the European steel car
tel by hooking onto Itabira, Brazil's
wonder-hill of pure iron. United
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Soldiers ForqetfuI, Too

Articles left in London public
transport vehicles indicate that SOL
diers are as forgetful as civilians.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28
FILLING STATION Al
HALLWOOD 81 rms

The TeXaco Filling Station at Hall
wood. Va, operated by Paul w.
Fletcher, was burned Tuesday morn
ing, August 10. about 1900 o'clock.
Nj. Fletcher and his family had been
attending the movies in Pocomoke
City during the evening. and had shut
up their combination store and filling
station early. On reaching home Mr.
Fletcher decided to go to his store
for sandwich and as he unlocked
the door discovered the store filled
with smoke.
The Parksley Fire Company was
called and responded very quickly
When they reached the fire it looked
like the room adjoining in which he
conducted a restaurant and his dwell
ing would both burn. There was
plenty of water and in a short time
they had the fire under control. The
filling station and grocery store were
completely wrecked. The restaurant
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

spent the Weekend with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sharpley and
Mrs. Milton Barnes ana daughter,
Phyllis, were guests Thursday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis al Snow
Hill
Rev. and Mrs. James Robertson and
son, Jimmie, of Cleveland, Ohio,
spent a part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs Leon Clifton.
Our community extends deepest
sympathy to Mrs. J. H. Gardner and
Miss Marian Gardner in the death,
of their husband and father, Rev. j.,
H. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Landing,
Mrs. Emily Pruitt and Mr. Norman
Coulbourne, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Levin Belts, in Crisfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hancock, ST.,
and family, spent Sunday with their
son, Mr.. Richard Hancock, in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Josephine Justice, of Will
mington, is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Houston.
Mrs. Lawrence Fleming and Mrs.
Harrison Landing were guests Tues
day of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Mason at
Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28
Stockton News

Those entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Shockley. Sun
day, were Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Shock
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shockley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Shockley and
family of Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Sturgis, of
Pocomoke, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Sturgis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. c. Petit.
Mrs. Eva Disharoon, of Salisbury,
spent last weekend with her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett.
Mr.. Woodrow Lang spent last week
with his wife at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tull.
Mrs. Florence Webb, is spending
some time with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Payne
at Pocomoke.
Misses Louise Hancock and Su-
zanne Clifton, are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lane, in
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Guthrie, of
Hallwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Guthrie and daughter, Mary, of Fruit
land, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Payne and
family, of Pocomoke, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill.
Mr.. Frank Brimer, of Baltimore,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE
One should put salt on freshly spill
ed wine. Place a bowl under the
spot and pour boiling water over it
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

Supervisor Hugh I. Osborne
chairman of the Imperial County
Cunci of Defense Saturday ap-
pcaled to all defense committees
To rush completion of their ar
rangements and have everything
i'm working order by the end of
next week
some OF the committees have
done marvelously we'll and are
ready to go into action at a NOM
ent's notice" Osborne said at a
County Council Of Defense meeting
Friday night Others have many
details to work out. We must see
that this thing is as nearly per-
feet as it is possible to make it.
After an emergency occurs it is too
late to make arrangements It is
up To us To eet this work done I'M
mediately."
s. =. El'npDen, manager of the
telephone company IN Imperial
county. offered his services and
services OF his company to the
county defense council. He suggest
ed a comprehensive plan for hand
ling COMMUNICATIONS problems
throughout the county and said
he will be glad TO visit each COM
municatiens committee chairman in
the various communities and help
them work out Il better faster ar
rangement He introduced w. M
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Cour. Maria! 10
Decide Guilt of
Hawaii Officers

Continued from Da2" C!e'
departments IL WASHINGTON, 1t was
: dereiicfign Of duty On the part
+ cacI Of hem rot 10 consult and
confer W2th the other respecting the
meaning and intent o. the warnings.
aEd nc apprC PIRATE measures Of
deteEae required b" the imminence
II h1s.i,ifias
The Japanese attack was COM
p.ete surprise u ne commanders.
ne report aid and they failed
= maze suitable dispositions TO
H.ert s1cl az a,tack.
Each failed ra5rGlghlr to eyalu-
ate tHc srr.Jss.".s IF the situation.
Those crrCgs Tere tie effective
causes Tor t..c sacccss Of the at
,ack."
Discussing protective measures
which might ta@e been taken, the
lepCrt sald uDrc Of these condi-
uons Wa il fact inaugurated or
maintained ior the reason that the
responsible commanders failed 10
consult and cooperate as TO neces-
say action based upon the warn
lnqs and 10 adOpt measures con-
taned IN orders given them by the
chiefs Of The army and navy com
Mauds in Washln-tOn.
Having served NOR. than 30 years
KimmeI and S!ast each WI. GraT
S. 900 retirement pay % per cent
II tier highest pa IL service. II
convicted tie court-martIaI how
eyer. The rc'rcMeH, pa could bc
taken AVA from them
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

PALO ALTO. Feb. %. (UP)-The
death Of P. Leighton Ballinger. 27.
Stanford University language in
Structor and member of a well
known Seattle family. today was at
tributed to suicide in a Santa Clara
county cOroner'S jury inquest YER
G,ct.
Ballirger was found dead of a
bullet wound in his Palo Alto ap-
partment during the blackout of
Feb l8 Police had investigated
theories of suicide, foul play and
accidental death.
Robert DreXel, special investigator
fc, the district attorneys office ees-
titled at yesterdays inquest that
the trigger spring of Ballinger'S
pistol was missing.
Ballinger apparently held the CUR
toward his body with one hand
and discharged the weapon by Strik-
ng the hammer with his telephone
DreXel said.
Ballinger's hands were gripped on
The telephone when his body was
found by Miss Deborah Cleaveland.
a rurse who had gone to the ap-
arlment to advise Ballinger to
turn out his lights.
At first authorities thought Bal
l!nger had been shot while talking
on the telephone
DreXel said he found powder
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Allies Struggle
For Offensive

Continued frcm paee one.
pressed belief that tie British raid
on France was The fo.e!Unuer ot
many b!g-scale invasion attacks that
might open a rev front with the
aid Of the American eXped,tionary
force or q least open a number OF
temporary fronts by quick surprise
assaults that would sap the enem"
strength II Russia. American troops
in Britain We're reported itching
to go" against the enemy and were
a.r,ady being trained in Commando
tactics.
British Air Minister SIR Archi-
bald Sinclair indicated that a new
front might be expected he said:
We must take Germany By the
throat"
OFFENSIVE SOUGHT
Everywhere. at least for the mo-
ment. the Allied forces were strug-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Textbook Row
Flares Anew

san FRANCISCO. FEB .. Up
Fresh disputes oVe. s.ate text
books flsred todaT :. Dsoaeed.nas
= The s,ate ooaea 0: education
here
New con.roYers9 a~ose from q suit
t.e5 b. z I. Fl5e.ckv. aa.uor of
the textbook 'CaI.ora.ar against
d. walter :. DeX.e-. s.a.4 s91-r-
!.tendent Of Instruction. az o,ht.s
charging collision = handing ElO-
-,rEys lcx,Do0,. b.d TIe III va
!lec ear.es - Wse: n Los An
goes.
n NJ $50 b5a.@ Heeung ,e.-
;er from F.oeeeEY ao Dazter ~ese
veaG
Floesrky caaegec "a, lis BID
Va no submitted fgr selection ard
that d teI.12o, ra.rNag a yoyal,y
OF "a ce.t. q coz d comparee
~ d .5-reat roya.'g ~ asked VS.
adopted He estimated TIE a~tioa
would co,t The ,tasr - least So
900 acdl..Ola. expense
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Mining Claim Suit
Remains in |. A.

The Sl,O0OO00 suit involving Padre
Madre, and Cargo MuchaChO minirg
claims in Eastern Imperial county
will not be tried in Imperial county
the California state supreme court
ruled Saturday.
Suit was brought by Thomas Por-
ter against Kenneth A. Holmes. Hol-
mes asked that the suit be transfer
red to Imperial county but the Los
Angeles superior court ruled that
the case should be tried in Los An
geleS, where Holmes lives
The supreme court upheld the
lower courts decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
CaVaICade Chiefs
Will Meet tuesday

CALEXICO. Feb. % Directors of
the Calexico Cayalcade association
will meet in the De ANA hotel
dining room at p. m Tuesday to
consider the progress made in pre-
liminaries and arrangements TOR
the annual presentation April 10
Anyone interested ir the meeting
lnay attend Secretary Manager c.
F. Reynolds of the Calexico Cham
Der of Commerce said Saturday
One of the most important dis
euSSlons will be concerning the cpl
logue. The epilogue this year WIS
changed to a patriotic salute to the
United Nations The costumes. flags.
and music of the United NattoFS
will be featured in the closing min
utes of the show
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Camp SeeIey's Boss
Reyiyes Old Drill
For Weekly Review

Continued from page ore
been 3iyen added . olor b tie eX-
ecluon Of squads tight and squads
left, a form of drill tha. had been
abandoned by the army.
TIE Associated chambers eXeca-
tive committee. meeting If advance
Of the general session and banquet
rejected a proposal 70 rent a booth
at the Imperial Count far ID be
held az Imperial March 7-15
President Ted Kipf, VINO shared
presiding honors with President
John Donohue Of the F. Centro
chamber of commerce. appointed
a committee composed Of The presi-
dents Of all valley chambers, 70
formulate a plan Of reapportiCn-
ment of dues paid b. he INDIVIDUAL
organizations 70 Tie Associated
yrOID
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Zuckermon Guilty
Of MonsIou9hter

known as CalforrIa'S Potato
king appeared worn ana wan when
Ic vas brought inc couct by lis
son 70 hear The iu1z'> verdict He
sat hunehcG a. ;hc counsel table
with hls oyercoat collar ;ugaed
hEh
A iury Of eIcat men ana goay wo-
men GeHbcratcd rleat hours ard
,nok six ballots before reG:uNE
tht verdict which carries a sentence
of from one 10 ten Years IL prison
a; one time HE 'ury revealed they
considered vtydIc; Of second de-
gree murder
Judge c. ". Miller announced
he would pronounce sentence on
Zuckernan al 9 a n. Monday.
Defense Attorney John Taffe.
simultaneously announced he would
tllc motion for rev tsiai. ZueH-
e"nan vas permitted to remain n
liberty on Sl25Ool bond
Tie fght ayimaXed by .he shoot
: was precipHated when Dander
warned H E Podmore, Il Hawaiian
exporter. against for1ing his atten-
tons on Mrs. Thelma Br3HGt. Dan
GERS SiSter-in- laW.
Ms Brand. had been dancing
with Mrs Haze, Daa6er. TIE VIC
TINS wife to tune from a luke
box Podmore perNaded Mrs
Brandt to dance With him but
Size refused 4 second dance when
she noticed he waS intoxicated
she testified
When Podmore insisted. Dander
Knocked Podmoye Gown. ZuCkermau
came to PodmQre.s AID and in the
melee that easuea D3nder was shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

lin 10 take and hold the offensive
a-aln,. powerful axis forces at sea
and on land ana fighting appeared
- lave blazed on an unprecedented
scale over Worldwide fronts.
Dispatches showed that:
JiNA-A Japanese invasion ar
MaGl Of tens o. ships probably
tae b.-ges- Of Ia War-Was attack
co b. I. S and Ouch planes and
WarSh.ps III the Java sea and driven
norlaWard n retreat. Full results
were unknown bgt both sides suf-
fored casualties and damage to
Warstips L Wa pointed out that
the Allied victory did not mean
that tie Japanese drive toward
Java lad been stopped as new at
taCks were expected but no land
inss had yer been reported. Tokyo
brOadcasts that one Allied cruiser
and three desuoyers had been sunk
n the Java sea. Batavia and Soar
3baja naVa, base were again heavily
bombed by Japanese planes.
WAKE ISLAND-Although Wash
irgton vas silent Radio Tokyo re-
ported that on Tuesday a strong
attack vas made or little Wake is
land captured ~ Japan early in
the War1 By [. s airplanes and
|arships including an aircraft car
lier. two cruisers and six destroy
ers. Tha japanese admitted casual
ties 70 Ter forces and damage to
mi.itar" Installations bat SAID their
eoasta. batteries ana airpIanes had
- ore american cruiser afire and
6amaged a destroyer. Five U. S.
planes We-e reported doWned.
II PACIFIC WATERS-ToEyo ra-
dio also reported that japanese
planes had intercepted and attack
ed a United States naval force
which Was described as headed for
Japan TIE TOKYO broadcast claim
ed that 10 American planes were
dOWneC, a I S aircraft carrier
set afIre and aLo.Mcr Tarship dam
a-ec Washington hes not COM
mented Thu, may BE- the same ac-
.!on q the WaEe island reports
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Americans in Kobe
Send Messages 10
Families in u. 5.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Q

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. %. UP
Tokyo radio last night broadcast
messages from five Pacific coast
civilian workers captured at Guam
ard interned now al Kobe Japan
The messages We're recorded by the
United Press hSteninE post in san
Francisco.
A. B. Cludas. As machinist Of
IsOrolulu with relatives at 6l7 Third
W. West Seattle Wash sent this
EesSage to l z Barrett. Seattle.
Red and myself captured BY lap
az ese army in Guam occupation.
Moved to Kobe Japan Japanese
authorities treating us very well.
Good food and housing and We
art in good health. Regards to
Isabella. Marian. Hazel and the
Brides and all, Pray for a short
war so we can come home again
Edward Lee Davis. Al. San Fran
cisco, addressed tins message 10 his
wife.
i am inteIned in Kobe. Japan.
l am well ana nope you are the
same. We are treated very well and
the food is good See Lamede about
my salary miss YOU a lotandhope
that the war Is soon over. Lots Of
love"
Richard D. Deyire. so, Alameda.
sent this message TO his sister Mrs.
Claude Stevens, Alameda:
This is a message from Kobe.
Japan. to let you and the rest Of
my relatives and friends know that
! am safe and well. Please notify
the folks in Portland Also try and
notify Hughes in Salem. care of
the state engineers office We don I
know how long we may be here but
we are hoping for an exchange OF
nationals. The japanese army. navy
and police have treated us very
good and we hope the United States
is doing the same for the japanese
nationals interned there. Love and
best wishes to all ard until I see
you again
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Siaie Exemption

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 28 CUP
Take another look at your state IN
come tax because you may be pay
inE too much
State franchise tax commission
er Charles J. McCclgan explained
the oyerpaymentS result from tax
payers failing to claim the correct
amount of personal exemption The
California law allows a single m
dividual an exemption of $1,000
and married individuals living to-
gether the entire year a personal
eNcmpton Of 81 SEQ.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Civic Group Asks
Alien Evacuation
From Valley Area
lContinued Ftl.n Page CNe1

Continued trln Page Cnel
terror
The proposal WIS adopted with
out a GISSenting vote. and without
comment except fer a brief state
men, by Charles Nice of Brawley
thai evacuation Of aliens. and even
citizens @. aAen parentaee would
project both de eXaCUecS ana the
people OF &c valley
SURRENDER RECALLED
HlGhuLht> Of Miss LoyeioekS talk.
IL which she had succeeded With
tNe ala Of words and pictures in
mentally ,ranSpoy,in2 her audience
tO France. % I'VE with the French
peasants and 10 watch Adolf Hitler
looking down upon die tomb OF
Napoleon after lie had marched
triumphautly INTO Paris. came when
Size recalled tie day IN 1910 when
France surrendered.
Size WaS on a train bound for
Bordeaux. packed Ike a Sardine
among gr,m-faeed men, detected
women ara screaming children.
when the news WAS flashed that
France had fallen anG signed an
on H!,ltr's terms.
TIE misery .Eat was in every
face. she said. save way to a new
and Geeper agony. humiliation so
great that those people. who had
been bombed and machine gunneG
as they tled the war zones. many
OF them leaving husbands and
wives and babies dead in bitches.
forgot all Of their personal suffer
ingS. and Wept over tie shameful
late OF 4 great nation
"YoJ >lttln- here in this room
cannot IMagIue What those people
lt.t ii ;nat .iMe Their hunger. their
personal Losses. their WeekS-lous
trrH oyes Geath-StreVn roads We're
uothNa compared 10 this final
5loN lie loss OF freedom"
Sae wished Miss Ioltlock said.
tEat I'll those who are 50 SNUG
ab,at ,Ee safety Of American free
com could have witnessed just a
small part OF thu uagedieS that she
lived with IN France.