davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19
SECRET
Ugh
BY PAUL MANNING
(NEA Service Democrat London Staff Correspondent

He would be free Knute told himself exultantly
what did it matter if his stomach empty and only
the end OF loaf remained in his coat!
1t had been hard this last months strobe
hills
went loops spras shaking
the low climbing
rocky promonoy overlooking the restless
1t high this great
small village below
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19

MIR. and Mrs. Anthony Cianciola of Hitchcock Lake
are sending out announcements of the birth of
daughter last Tuesday at Mrs CancioIas parents
registrants this week in Lakeland Florida center Of
the souths vacatonland d. Mccarthy of this city
who will remain until spring
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19

So porous and fibrous is the pull
Of the mature luffa gourd that ii
makes excellent dishrags or bath
sponges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19
Answers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on editorial
page.
l. The tax on distilled spirits.
2. One hundred and forty
four.
3. william Harvey.
4. Iran and Iraq, respectively.
5. Samuel l.. Clemens mark
Twain.
6. Theodore Roosevelt.
8. True.
8. Nebraska.
10. Charleston.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Early Jersey Crops
Spoil in Fields; Lack
Of Labor Blamed
Migration Of Workers
From South Called
Far Below Normal
B, the Associated Press.

B' the Associated Press
BRIDGETON, N. j.. May Hun
dreds of tons of valuable war"
crops are spelling in the fields in
South Jersey because of harvest
time shortage of farm labor
Thousands of dollars worth of
sparagus-first major crop to be
harvested this season in the North
east-already have gone to waste
and agricultural agents foresee
severe losses in other truck crops,
many of them on the lease lend list
The plight of this rich farm belt
may be an indication of what lies
ahead for other farm areas heavily
dependent on migratory workers,
Farm Security Administration aides
said after tour of the area yester-
day.
Migration Below Normal
In the past at harvest time, fami-
lies have come here by the thou
sands from Southern States.
This year, the F. S. A says. the
migration has been far below nor
NAL. presumably because of the
draft. high wages in war industries
and the shortage of tires and gaso-
line.
Francis A. Raymaley. Cumber-
land County agricultural extension
agent, declared many farmers will
be financially ruined unless help
arrives soon.
Kenneth Roberts, president of the
Cumberland County Asparagus
Growers Association, pointed to a
road scraper moving across acres of
valuable asparagus beds.
Tomato Contract Cancelled.
I'm paying to have overgrown
and worthless stalks cut down." he
said.
With things as they are, I've can
celed contract to grow several
acres of tomatoes, a lease-lend COM
modify"
Robert Fralinger, another grower,
said he was working at his harvest
with only one helper-a man of rs.
George E. Lamb, agricultural
agent for nearby Gloucester County,
said entire families are working un-
til 2 and am. daily, sorting and
packing stalks they pick by day.
Several farmers have banded to-
gether to send trucks to the South
to bring back help. In one instance,
trucks returned empty.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
DR.. Sanderson 10 Head
Medical Society in 1943

DR.. Fred R. Sanderson of the
Georgetown University Medical
School staff last night was elected
by the District Medical Society to be
president-designate, assuming office
July !. 1943
He will succeed DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, District coroner, who
takes office as president this July |,
succeeding the current president, DR..
Henry R. Schrieber, who becomes
member of the societys executive
board.
Other officers elected include DR..
Thomas S. Lee, first vice president;
DR.. Alma J. Speer, second vice presi-
dent; DR.. r. Lomax Wells, member
of the board of censors.
The society adopted a report by
its executive board, which postponed
further consideration until a prop
er time" of proposed pre- payment
medical service plan, submitted by
DR.. Thomas E. Mattingly.
Registration of physicians by the
Procurement and Assignment Serv-
ice through local auspices, it was
announced will take place May II
in all District hospitals and at the
Medical Society Building.
Civilian defense doctors and nurses
will be offered new course May l8
to 25 at the Medical Society Build
ing. instruction to be given by
Comdr. E. Harvey Cushing, U. S.
N, and DR.. Leon Goldman. medi-
cal consultant to the War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
RedWear Reductions

! WooI-F,lled Comfort; toffeto
cover; os is------------ 99S 695
Z Chothon 72x9C-Inch Blankets SOS 4os
5000 royon 1870 cotton, IS % wooID
10 FulI-SIze Chenille Spreods - 499 355
10 One e-of-o-klnd Twin-Sze Che
Mile Spreads ods-------- $50 3o9
Z Prs. Botes Oropes; pr.------ 395 Io5
2 Botes Twin-Size Spreods os is 695 BIS
Prs. Botes Oropes; os IS; pr 2o5 100
! Botes Spreod; fu-size; IS 495 3.s5
] Botes Colonial Spreod; os IS 395 2e5
Blankets; 72x64-nch; os IS 5.95 4.95
1880 royon, y % WOOL
10 Twin-Size Chenille Spreads;
one of-o-kind os s------ 800 329
10 Chenille Spreods; ne-of-o-knd
twin-size os is-------- 4.9e sss
Wool rerchondse properly lobeled)
S-Beduear-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07

forms OF the Royal Canadian Air
Force. were reported hitch-hiking
westward on Route U. S. ll2-the
Detroit Chicago highway "A few
miles west of PpSllantl.
A storekeeper at Capac reported
to police that a man, in khaki trou-
sers and blue shirt, had begged food.
The two flyers fed from the camp
Tuesday night Another Nazi flyer,
1t. Peter Krug. escaped from the
camp three weeks ago and was
reca injured in San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

aim of fighting over French terri
tory against British air attacks.
The reports were said to have
come from reliable sources in France
as q result of Pierre Laval's stepped
up program of collaboration with
Germany.
1t was said the releases would be
made on condition that the airmen
take refresher courses to fit them
into the planes of the German air
force
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Mems Sport Shoes

"a Prs Summer Shoes; pr.----- S. 8 6 50 3.sS
White ond ton -ond- white conoblnotions
Sizes J Y TO l0l2 IN A ond wldhsl
Lansburghs-Men's Shoes-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Nazis Said 10 Plan Release
OF 80, 900 French Airmen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May IA Lisbon dis
patch to the Daily Express today
said between 10000 and $4,000
French airmen, including pilots,
gunners and ground crews, will be
released from war prison camps by
Germany June l with the primary
Evening star., 1942-05-07

ner, 81, and Ernest Wagner. "a. the
latter former resident of New York
and Montreal, were reported to have
been seen in ST. Clair. Lapeer and
WaShtenaw Counties.
A motorist told the Michigan State
Police at St. Clair that two men
to whom he gave rides from Inlay
City to Almont answered to the
description of the escaped flyers.
He said they were clad in khaki
trousers and blue work shirts.
Later, two men, answering TO the
same description but dressed in uni
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Hunt for 7 Nazi Flyers
Centers in MICHIGAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 7-Search for
two German army flyers who es-
capped from Canadian concen-
tration camp at Bowmanville, On
tario. centered today in Eastern
Michigan.
The fugitives, Reinhard Pfmdt
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Beautiful sheer royon orepes in charming
colors. Mostly one -ond- two Of O. kind
Tollored ond dressy types Ever popular
black ond coIors snort for now and Ioter.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

10 White Cotton PopIn Uniforms;
Upper ond button front styles group
Cotton AoUsecoots; Z 10 20 $50 l.79
(Wrop- ground styles; vor,ous colorsD
8 Royon Crepe Robes; so,ied --- 695 3.s7
q Beocon Robes; bIonket-Npe COT
ton in ond blue 81
ond smoII only ------------ 30 l.9e
10 Princess Coots, full skirts; junior
sizes to l7--------------- $50 I.ss
IS VoIe Dresses; Misses, woren's AS 2.s7
Dots prints, oil washable
IS Washable Royon Dresses 800 199
Light ond dork prints; l6I7 to 24Hz lncIudedl
LANSBURGHS-Ddyttme Dresses-Thrd Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Mao Arthur Awaits Japs'
Final About LuZon Raid
*Z!sl(ESt

A letter, post-mortem, from
a young British airman, who
died in action. TO his mother, ]
pass on to you today.
1t may well live to be one
of the great human docu-
ments of this war.
First published in The London
Times, IL is attracting worldwide
attention. Written by an RAJ
pilot, IL was TO be land wss) de-
livered to his mother after his
death.
Sons Of military age and moth
ers and fathers of such sons should.
believe. read the following;
Though : sssI No pssmesaiss 81
ell. events ere moving rapidly. end !
hsvs Instructed shss this lsssss bs
ssrwsstsd 10 yss should ssa 10
return from ere sf shs ssits which
We she'll shortly bs ssIlst spea 10
sndsrsks.
"Yes must hope o. fes . wsssh.
but 81 sks end Of shss tive yss
must Except shs sses shss ! ksvs
hended NY sssk over 70 the sr.
srsweIy espebis hsnds 81 NY COM
ssdss 81 shs RsysI A. Feses. % %
many splendid fellows ksvs sI,ssdy
done.
First. N will comfort you 10 know
thst MY role IN This We, hes been
Of srsstss importance. Our pssrsls
fss out ever fhs North See hsvs
helped 10 keep shs fssds routes elsss
Tor eur conveys end supply ships. end
on enc e<essioe our isfesmss,ea YES
isssrvmsnssi In sewing shs lives Of
shs mes IN . crippled hshshesss re-
lief ship.
Though II ~M be dissiesk for
you. you will dissppeinf me " yes
do not Of lssa Try 10 seesps she
feess dispsssieeesely. fer ! she'll hsvs
done my duty 10 ths utmost sf my
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Would Project
Air Raid Wardens

WASHINGTON - Rep. Martin
J. Kennedy, D., N. Y, Thursday
introduced q bill to provide death
and injury benefits for air raid
vsrdens and other civilian defense
volunteers.
The bill would provide $4,000 for
beneficiaries of those killed; to-
tai disability allowance OF two
thirds of monthly salary. not to
exceed s11e.66 per month; and
partial disability allowances oil
two-thirds Of the difference be-
tween monthly salary and wage
earning capacity after injury, not
in excess Of S66.s7 per month
Rep. John NJ. Coffee. d., Wash.
introduced legislation to grant In
sursnce benefits To beneficisries
Of lsborers killed at Wake island,
Guam, Pearl Harbor and other
military, air and naval outposts-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

before . house military AZ
fairs sub-cemsnittee lsseest-
eating Industrial sspects ef
the war program. Ckaismss
Charles I. FsAdts. D.. Pa. sas1
the group would ssesties Ar
mold further In secret se.sisa
ssd put Investigators ba~k 10
work on the sifusttes.
Arnold described . form of car.
tel agreement In which important
American industries had tie-ups
with German concerns. Thesp
agreements provided In substance,
he said. that the cartel arrange.
mont would end IN case a war
but after the war they would
move into the sams situation.
I'VE are running Into masy
such isstasces." ~ aectared.
"asd n n Important 10 -
that thls dcesa't occur AFTER
the war.
"All We have TO do 10 discovsl
them. We get almost instant Geo
sstion OF these tactics upon dis
covery"
Arnold said that since the wsl
started American industry as ,
whole has been very cooperative,
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

Rack In Tacoma THURSDAY svcm
Chicago Gas teess Wesnrn. dirse-
TOR cf music for Tscoma pabile
schools. wsrsss ATTENDED, . mu-
sseisns' convsntiea IN ths Wsady
city and drive home N . nsw eas
m for many menths. ~ 9snn
IL once again naeh II worh ~ the
G G. Msiilnssr On.
David Witllem nhaw. rspcrtsd
killed In setinn Al Pearl Hasbos.
IL alive and In active service for
his country. according 10 offieloi
word from the navy dspestneat
and . card from nhsw hlnaeslf.
received ~ his mother. ~. nong1
l. SHAW Of ors'ae
rhii tssslee1 b Fsperte6 recev'
srins rapidly IN Tssoma Genera
hospital after IN sppee1netomy.
A. result AZ = severe fan. NM.
I. q. Oeesites has beea soufine<
10 her hams for more than : week.
Among Members ~ the Teeo>ns
Rotary club whs went far 10 ~
Continued on Page 4 Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

rCfALLrr - Mrs. Elizabeth
Bnsiin Of ia ssh ave. NV,
issrnsd Thursday o. the death
u Nor first cousin. Robert 4
nsnIsy u Manila
The Hsnils Bulletin sal1 Il mad
rscsiysd from rsllssls sources .
report that nsnlsy. 70. ons a ths
sssithissi Americans N the Philip
pines. had died recently Ia jap
concentration camp At Mayo la
South I<izon island.
hanlsy. long an Invalid. vas
horn In Fushfore. MINI. ard vent
10 ths Philippines ourng the
bpanlsh-Amsriean war "a = mem
Der Of the First NORTH Dakota
volunteers. For more than 10
years ne served - national Demo-
cratic committeeman for the
Philippines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Reds Intensity
About Attack
Pound Nud Lines
North and South
ny ROBERT DOwsON
United Press Writer

LONDON - Stockholm reports
asserted Thursday . powerful
Russian drive threatened the en-
tire German position In the Cr-
mean peninsula and that Red
army forces had intensified their
attacks on German lines all the
way north TO the Finnish front.
An exchange Telegraph
Stockholm dispatch. quoting
Swedish sdvices from beriin,
said Germany expected fur
Their troop landings On the
Cnmean coast and recognizes
the danger the Russians might
cut the Perekop isthmss ~
the top Of the peninsula.
This would force the Germans
either 10 abandon the crimss or
risk the danger that their entire
Crimean army. including It's Italian
and Rumanian auxiliaries. would
be cut off
NAILS WIPED OUT
The Netherlands exile govern
ment radio Orange, brosdcasting
TO Holland and London. asserted
that In the Donets river basin.
whers the Russians are reported
TO be developing q bag drive on
Kharkov, the German fist. ssth
ana 40Tth infantry regiments and
the 37th chssseurs regiments had
been wiped out The official Rus
sian newspaper Ixvsssis was cited
AZ authority.
stockholm. quoting Berlin
reports among etbers. told u
the constant reinforcement Of
Russian troops st yevpaterya,
only 20 miles north Of sesas-
tspoi, under . besnbardmsnt
Of the Rsssias Black see fleet
and the eeasese~s attacks Of
sformavik dive bombing
planes.
Moscow announced capture ~
the important city Of hsshoyss.
on ths vyszma-Brysnsk front. iss
miles southwest Of Moscow, and
reported its troops had freed
many other towns and villages In
a relentless drive along us front
In which the Germans were suf-
fsring heavy casualties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

SINGAPORE = japanese forces
pporteo by srmored units
launched a heavy attack on Brit
ish imperial positions on the west
Malaga coast Thursday. seeking to
mp through the empire lines in a
sector in which. il was admitted
fbey had succeeded in effectng
local penetration.
The new attack had eome
after . brief lull during which
Japanese planes bombed fero-
ciously on the west and east
coasts. apparently In prepara-
tion for new attempts 10 land
troops behind the British lines.
On the west the japanese bomb-
inRs oentered on Port SWetten-
ham. 200 miles up the coast. but
Or the east side Of this island.
Dispatches reported, however
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Bert Bradley
Out as Head
Of Guards!
Mayor Coin Will
Nome New Leader
Before Saturday


WASHINGTON - The house
tentatively voted Thursday 10
transfer To the war department
the functions Of the office OF
civilian defense. headed by Mayor
Fiorello H. LaGuardis Of New
York.
At the close Of q long protest
that Tacoma Civilian Defense ef-
forts have not been given proper
financial support and a defense
Of military organization in the
corps. Bert Bradley resigned
Wednesday night as local defense
eoordinator.
Bradley, top officer and desig-
mated as colonel in the defense
corps, has headed 1t most of the
time since the Taco ma effort
pioneered national civilian defense
organization Is months ago.
Mayor Harry P. Cain, who APP
peared taken off his guard some
what by Bradiey's resignation, ac-
eepted II with few remarks other
than that the Municipal Defense
council could not retain In office
q person out Of sympathy with
the national civilian defense pro-
gram.
Bradley himself asked the
mayor to set the time ut
which the resignation will be
effective. and Cain asked that
he serve until Saturday eve
ming.
Mayor Cain said he would have
Q new eoordinator by that time
when he Ia scheduled to take oil
on a plane trip TO Washington,
D. c., for a conference on home
defense with Mayor LaGuareis OF
New York and other n~-'--s of all
United States cities over $4,000
IN population.
Bradleys statement was made
before the entire Municipal De-
tense council. gathered in the city
council chamber late Wednesday
afternoon.
with this report" declared
Bradley, after he had read most
of an hour. II tender my resigna-
ton, Mr.. Mayor.
II cannot work where there
IL so much confusion and lack
Of support from the places
where support should come
Bradley took definite exception
20 the remark of an army offlcer
in Seattle last week end that heel
clicking, saluting and military
methods had no place in civilian
defense.
There is no heel clicking in
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
u. S. Soldiers
Are Ready TO
Greet Enemy
American Defense
nomuins Colm
Before Assuult


WARRINGTON = Gen Douglas
Macarthur reported Thursday that
hia forces stand ready IN meet
with skill and courage . final
grand Japanese assault which ap.
pears about to ~ launched with
tho aid Of strong enemy reinforce
ments.
Macarthur. eeeliy awaiting
M massive Jspaw~ss hlew
whieh nay TAN ~ Say tswse.
reported thas nssrsls 81 Ms
Y. Z. sa1 pAsnppisss ssscss y
sseched nigh.
Ne Indicated plainly that he and
his men are ready 10 fight 10 the
last 10 hold of The attacking
enemy.
Already they have enacted .
fearful cost In esnialties and war
material upon the Japanese. A
war department spokesman said
Thursday that American casual
ties. In contrast. have b~en CON-
parativsiy light.
STRONG FINAL POSITIONS
This Indicated that Macarthur,
with the tactical skili for which
he 10 famed. has marshsIlsd his
small troops virtually intact into
their strong final positions IN Ne.
tssn provinces and FORTRESS cDrrs.
Eidor awaiting about Japanese
attack.
The efhciai ssmspsnlssss
Thursday reported that tks
Sspssess, who probably sst-
number narArfhas's esmusasa
~ besst four o. five 20 sss,
sss rushing heavy sessfesos-
messs sp 10 the fssst ''pssh-
ably preparatory 10 . lasss-
sesis general attach"
A each aide loeksysd for po-
siiion preparatory 10 thu decisive
battle there Was = momsnfsry lsill
In tina Jspansss air attack on rocky
correEihor and the strons pos.
tons IN which Macarthur has EN-.
placed has troops oa Bstasn pen
insuia
ZAP PLANES cBsCk W
The Japanese instead sent over
reconnaissance planes. the com
munis.s revealed. apparently "a
dstsrmins th~ extent Of damage
inflicted upon the powerful gun
positions and rock protected posl.
tons Of corrssldsf
bst the ssmmsslss> n.aas
plain that ths tsn In ~ sss
wss ssf sesompAsbed - sny
es>ssfses Of EsesnS pressure.
Fighting Of varying Intensity
sss rsporisd along th< Lsxoa land
front presumably consisting a
punches BY Japanese forces 81
tcontisissa on psss 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Churchill,
F. D. Discuss
Set-Up
Wur Council 10 Be
In Addition to
Poetic Commend
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United PreAH Writer

LONDON-Clement Attlee. lord
privy seal. told the house OF COM
mons Thursday that President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill, in addition 10 naming
a unified Pacific command. had
discussed in Washington the ap-
pointment Of supreme war
council.
The fact the United States
entered the war on our side
determined Its ultimate result
beyond . shadow Of doubt" he
said. "But " did not offset
the immediate advantages
which accrued to Japan
through her strategic position
and the initiative she seixed
by her treacherous attack"
he said.
Great efforts will be needed
for the change of potential
strength to actual power. and there
is no excuse for any relaxation in
our striving. But we can 60 for
ward this new year with sober and
well grounded confidence in the
ultimate victory of our cause"
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
Asserting the visit of Mr..
Churchill to Washington had re-
suited in a degree Of unity and
cooperation which could not
possibly have been achieved by
any other means. Attlee added in
tribute to President Roosevelt's
gigantic arms program:
1T shows the full power of
American industry is going into
the American war effort"
Attlee made his statement
Immediately after that Of .
spokesman In high quarters
who denounced conduct Of the
entire British defense Of Ma
lays, said the japanese had
obtained great quantities Of
stores and even shipping un-
damaged. and said Of Air
Chief Marshal Sir Robert
Brooke-Popham, who was re-
Gently replaced ~ commander
In chief:
The only comfort ] have. and
I do not apologize for my language,
is am glad a nincompoop Of that
kind was promptly replaced by
Gen. Sir Archibald Wsyell"
Attlee. discussing the situation
in Malaga. said the British empire
forces had now Withdrawn to a
line about 10 miles north Of Kuala
Lumpur. or 260 miles above singa-
pore.
Announcing the plan 90 APP
point supreme war council.
he said he could not zmpiify
his statement In the absence
Of Mr.. Churchill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Milk Man May
Soon Use Wagon
And Old Dobbin

WASHINGTON The modern
mechanical milk man who deposits
the morning order without dis
turbing your slumber may soon re-
vert 10 horse and wagon deliveries.
or suspend them entirely In soms
areas.
Representatives Of the dairy In
dustry. meeting here with oPh
officials. were told they no longer
would be able TO obtain tires os
trucks for door-to-door deliveries
The statement followed an
nouneemsnt that q dairy industry
advisory COMMITTEES Of "a members
has been formed 20 work out prob
lens facing dsirymen throughout
the nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
STATE EDITION
Charges Maxi Influence Sill
Seen in Some u. S. Industry
u. S. Attorney Arnold. However.
Says In Most Firms II Hos Stopped

Neutrality-suspicious. At
torney General Thurman w.
Arnold said Tuesday that Ger
man influence IL still working In
some respects in industry but
that 20 far a. the great MAS OF
American companies are concern
ed 1T has stopped"
Arnold made the statemest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Tokyo Claims Forces
Closer 10 Singapore

SAN FRANCIsCO-Tokyo radio
Thursday declared japanese forces
on the west coast Of Malaga are
approaching Kusls Lumpur. go
miles north Of Singapore. and are
attacking British troops VINO con-
tinged TO retreat before our on
slsught. according 70 japanese
language broadcast recorded IN
San Francisco by Columbia broad
casting system
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

Hello. Folks. We see by the
paper that if we have any
weather il is a military secret.
Oh. well We never could figure
out whose side thu sestherman
was on, anyhow.
Since the army has taken charge
Of the weather. you can thank Il
for the current kettle ~ fish.
Meteoroiogiealiy speaking. It's
bIaekout. Isn't that silly;
And there's no truth TO the
rumor. according To reliable
electrician. that recent cold wealth
er Is due TO the ensmys having
shut off the Jap current
.
Daily Definition; A lady II q
woman who makes II easy for .
man 10 be a gentleman.
.
And the person who goes around
acting foolish often isn't acting.
VI DIARY
b-sks bssinss, sibsa sal slsspy
70, hsvias sfsensss ~ssfins 9TH
fslle- seribss Until lsfs hess, cad
% ys-sias re the psinssry. Afso
Ieberias there ell the ssB sssis 10
home, -hsrs hot supper sas 90
ss'sosiains pssiesiessi sesk -sss
fes en- evening ihsi be plssssn' cad
snss indeed. And 80 so bss -sh the
esrss--CoD