davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
GROUP FORMED
TO HIKE STATE
MINING OUTPUT
ARCHIBALD. HELENA EXECUTIVE
is NAMED CHAIRMAN OF
COMMITTEE

J. c. Archibald, Helena mining ex-
ecutive. will head committee TO COM
plete plans to utilize idle Montana
mining and milling machinery to boost
the states production Of strategic war
metals.
Representatives of the Montana
mining industry who met with Gov.
Sam C. Ford designated Archibald to
head a committee composed OF Milton
Leydig of Zortman, Peter Mosier Of
RaderSburg and Taylor Weir and r.
E. Towle of Helena. The committee
will make arrangements to obtain, II
possible, federal aid to explore and
work marginal mine properties with
machinery now lying idle in unworked
mines.
Dan NJ. Kelly, vice president OF the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co., In
charge Of western operations at Butte,
offered the services of his company's
technical personnel and told the COM
mittee that records of geological sur
veys Of state ore bodies and mines on
file in the company offices would be
opened to committee members with
permission of the mine owners con-
cerned.
The committee agreed that such
records, with possible resurveys Of the
best properties. would be used to de-
termine a number OF potential pro-
ducers to be certified to federal au-
thorities with a view to obtaining fl
nancial aid for development. Archi-
bald said that equipment now lying
idle is sufficient to approximately
double the present state output Of
strategic metals, provided workable
properties can be found. He said the
basis of any plan would be the most
economic use Of mines, small mine OPP
orators and idle equipment to form a
unit for war production.
Testimony at the meeting revealed
that Al idle mining and milling plants
would have a daily production Ca
pacity of 1855 tons of ore, containing
5000 tons of iron and steel, badly
needed in war production" The metals
mentioned as particularly strategic and
available for production as soon as
machinery is installed were lead, zinc,
copper and several other badly need
ed" scarcer metals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
Pioneer Storekeeper Had Few Bod Accounts
Euen Though Lacking Aid of Credit Bureau

was the medium of exchange at the
rate Of S18 an ounce and convenient
gold scales were kept in all Of the
stores. hotels, saloons and other busi-
ness houses to weigh out the desired
amount Pennies, as well as nickels
and dimes. were a scarcity in the ter
ritory until the eighties. the smallest
store purchase being two bits" Even
a spool Of ordinary thread cost 25
cents. 1nstallment buying was unheard
of and the rural free delivery did not
commence until the nineties. During
the sixties the price of mailing letter
to the states was S1-rather expensive
for the lonely, daily letter writing
swain.
Generally speaking. the early day
merchants were very lenient with their
credit, taking far more chances than
their successors of today. Often their
only security for bill of goods was
the name of the party and his prom
Use to pay But on the other hand they
knew the real old-timer's credit code
He appreciated the trust extended by
the storekeepers and considered it an
act of dishonesty to beat creditor
Consequently the merchants losses
were few. more often being due to
circumstances rather than intent.
However, the old-time saloon did not
fare so well. These emporiums of thirst
and gayety were the hangout of the
free and easy, citizens from every walk
of life. Here the good-natured bar
tenders were touched for a free drink.
an occasional loan or stake. and they
frequently cashed rubber checks.
1t did not take these gentlemen long
to realize they were losing consider
able revenue by their generosity. Steps
had to be taken finally to protect them
from the public. This was accomplished
by posting convenient signs in their
establishments.
One of these, in log saloon, read
as follows:
1.-The Credit Department Is Located
Upstairs. Please Take the Elevator"
In another old-time saloon was the
following sign.
IF Your Children Need Shoes, Don't
Buy Booze, for We Don't Need Your
Money"
Still another read:
Honor Thy Father and Mother, but
Not Strangers Checks"
A sign posted in saloon at Monarch
for many years was worded in this
manner:
ITO Trust Is to Bust
And to Bust, Is He'll:
No Trust, No Bust,
No Bust, No He'll"
These signs were to the point and
had the desired effect. They curbed
the panhandler, the habitual borrower
and the bad check artist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
Winter Wheat Shows
Good Prospects but
To Be Short of 1911

The agriculture department reported
that the important winter wheat crop
which got an excellent start last fall
still shows good prospects with pro-
duction indicated at 624,933 900 BUSH
els on the basis of conditions prevail
ing April l.
A crop Of this size, while 7 percent
less than last years comparatively
largest harvest. would be about 10 per-
cent above average.
The reduction from last year reflects
largely crop control program calling
for the production of less wheat be.
cause of the existence Of record sur
plus and prospects Of a shortage o.
storage facilities.
The winter wheat crop will be sup.
plemented by the spring wheat crop
which has been tentatively placed al
l64OOOOOO bushels on the basis Of
average yields for prospective planting
and by surplus of 63O,0OO,OOO bushels
from previous years. The indicated
yield of winter wheat per acre planted
was 16l bushels, level exceeded only
in 1914 and 1881.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
University to GiUe
Officers TraininQ

The navy department has designated
Montana State university as one Of
several in the country authorized to
teach a special course in preparatory
officer training. College students Of
II to 10 years, inclusive, and otherwise
qualified for naval enlistment are eligi-
Bile for the course and will be classified
as vi. At the conclusion of the train
ing, which will start with the opening
of summer school. students will be
eligible for advanced training, based on
the number of years of academic work
completed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

Because more than usual numbers
of imported cattle have been placed
on Montana ranges during the last
year or two, E. P. circuit, extension
livestock specialist at Montana State
college, warns that low quality Mexi-
can heifers, such as those shown above,
would be serious menace to Mon
tanas reputation as a producer of top
quality beef cattle should they find
their way into breeding herds.
Imported steers of inferior quality,
of course, cannot do any harm to any
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

one other than the operator who takes
chance on feeding cheap steers for
quick profit. 1t is the heifer cattle
that come from south of the border"
that are of concern. circuit explained,
because even if the best of bulls were
used on them it would take genera
tons to breed out their inferior char
acteristics
Operators who plan to bring MeXi-
can cattle into Montana this year will
be doing the states livestock industry
a favor if they will confine their i'm
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

portations to steers, circuit said And
if poor quality heifers are imported
extreme care should be taken to see
that none get into breeding herds.
In the Mexican heifers shown above,
circuit points to their narrow heads,
thin flesh. light bone, mixed colors
and general nondescript appearance
The operator who brought this par
ticular bunch to Montana shipped
them direct to market last fall so that
there would be no possibility of any Of
them getting into Treasure state herds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
Yes, vaccine prepares you to beat trouble
now how does this oil work that principle?
Like plague modern driving conditions widely attacking
motor oilwasng away Nature can't modernze her OIL And
the best refining even weakens certain natural mmunes"

BUT CONOCO Nth OIL makes it all up
and then some-with its modern man.
made preventives. They get the credit for
its healthy record of more than twice the
mileage averaged by five other fine oils in
Death Test lasting till engines burned up.
The rival oils, in identical cars, under
impartial observation, braved clustering
Death Valley with a strict 5-quart fill apiece
and no more. One gave out when Conoco
Nth was still more than two-thirds up!
None came closer than a bare $50 of
Conoco Nth mileage!
Get this same Conoco Nth oil for the
Spring change that your engine must have.
You'll be getting the added modern syn
thetic, Thiolkene inhi6itor, to forestall the
fouling attacks of highest engine speeds
and pressures Instead of breaking down
into so-called varnish, gums and worse
Instructions, your Conoco Nth oil can stay
more like its own good self-to help your
mileage stay up.
The out and out Death Valley victory
proved it-and proved once again that an
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
High School Pupils
To Get Air Traininq

The nations high schools soon will
be geared to the elementary training
of pilots to fly Americas great air
armada.
j. w. Studebaker, United States
commissioner of education, disclosed
that the plan contemplates the teach
ing of aeronautics in all high schools
where Is or more prospective air cadets
can be enrolled
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

We either go over or we go down and
there are still plenty of marines left.
All the men in my outfit are waiting
for a shot at the Japs.'
Fisher next expects to be assigned
to duty in the Pacific war theater.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

oIL-PLATED engine lives long. OFFICIATING,
a recognized Conoco advantage through the
years, comes from the other great synthetic
in Conoco NH. This exerts magnet-like
action to envelop inner parts in close
bonded lubricant that doesn't all quickly
drain down. Instead it stays plated in place
much as any other plating and that's
what the conventional movable oil film
slides on.
You're one more remove from excess wear
- from the hazard of repairs and delay
these days. You're up to the Nth degree
of oil mileage for your car. Change now at
Your Mileage Merchants Conoco station.
Continental Oil Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

Scientific tests have shown snakes
to be entirely deaf. Thus, the rattler
cannot hear his own rattle, and the
cobra cannot take his rhythm from
the snake charmer's music, but from
the swaying of the performers body.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

/ New York city was the capital Of
New York state until 1897
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

The 1910 census reported a total Of
6,O96, 799 farms.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

Ser5oee oieles Namens seseben bot.
Der Streit tit oesbalb pon 8id-
tigfeit, tueil oer bl. Rupert ,lur oanu
als eisentliber Ipoitel Ger 9aperu
uno Seiterreider eelten fam, ,penu
cr nm 53l ooer bod int Sabre $50
nah Bapern fam. Oenn ipenn ct
lpirflib erlt INN 696 8orms perlieB.
10 fonnte ct Elm 2ano uno eine Serr.
lderiamilie nibt mebr 5um @briiten-
tum befebren, Die nm iene Belt iiher
ldon fatbolilh tparen; er fonnte iu
lesterem Sale nur Die Aufgabe ba-
ben, oas BLOB 1uBerlih gebliebene una
III Serfal geratene @briltentlm i'm
Bolfe ourb Rloltergriinounaen neu
cInTlppp sbrolu obsd i cmfwpp 28l7
5t beleben l,no 5,t pertiefen. Der bl.
Rnpert bat bonn 5al5burg iueniger
oesboIb sum 8iidoflts ge.pdblt, um
bon bort aus 8apern ert fiir beW
drtitlihen @lauben gu sespinnen, iou.
oern UNI es in oenieibeu au itdrtea,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

iuelden mau oamals in,uer ant q.
Ytdr5 feierte.
So iider ser Sooestas lit, 10 IN.
iider ilt mau iiber iein Sooesiabr.
S1on iiber 300 Sabre iuabrt Der
STREET ser @elebrten uno nod int
mer lit 1nan 10 iuenig ei1tiA baB oie
eilten Sic 8irfianfeit beS bl. 8I-
pert in Die 3eit bou 531 big ST.
perlegen, anoere Oasegen i'm crit
696 nad 8apern fonlmen laiieu uuo
ais ieiu Sooesiabr' lmgefabr bas
Sabr 715 annebmen, ipdbreno eine
alte lteberlieferung ser Sal5burger
Stride feline Mnfunft auf Oas Sab
$50 uno ieinen 500 auf 625 anlest.
Die ltnii6erbeit gebt oemna6 10 melt,
oaB n1an lut mebr ais anoertbalb-
blin6ert Sabre Itreitet. 0en MnlaB
oa5u eibt Sic ungel,aue Mngabe Der
2ebensgeldidte 8uperts, monab ser.
ielbe int 5lpeiten Sabre Ser Gegierlng
gbiloeberts auf ginlaolng zines Ser
5ogs Sbeooo nad) 8apern FAM, obne
oaB angegeben lit, iuelher bon oen
orei franfiiden aonigen namens
Gbiloebert gemeit1t iei. Gbenlo I'M
lider lit sic &esierllnas5eit oes 9ap-
ernber5ogs Sbeooo, neil man nibt
lueiB, o6 es nur eineu ooer 1nebrere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
2an6es lpobren &lalb

2anoes sun ipobren &lalben. Der
aufentbalt 8uperts in ser Helben5-
itaot Gesensburg i1eint aber nidt
al5nlanse geoauert 5u -baben. @r ct
bielt bonn Ser5og- bie @rlaubnis, ith
einen .pane,toeu Srt als 8ildofsiis
5u tpdblen lnb iiberan i'm Sauoe Sir
den uno 9loiter 81 errihten.
supert fubr sic Donau binab nod
2orb uno preoigte bort. 9ann ,oans
oerte er sesen Siiopeit uno fam an
oie Seen oes Sal5famlnerglltes. gr
baute bel g8alarilmt tpobl Der beu-
tise Srt 5eefir6en am @aaeriee)
eine Stride 81 @bren 6es bl. 8aulus.
8Gbreuo ieines slangeren AuIentbal=
tes an 6ieier erlten NieoerlallunJ
b0rte Ser bl. 8upert bon einer Stabt=
rl,ine am Suarusfluiie (Sal5ad), -
es mar sic alte H0meritaot SupapunL
Sic in ser 80lteripanoerrtg aeritort
lporoen mar. Hupert nabm Oeu Ort
III Mngen16ellt 1tn0 beld)loB, bort 5u
bleiben. Der Ser5og ibenfte ibn1 elm
@ebiet BON elmer 4uaoratmeile, oa5u
oen britten Sell ser Sal5quelle bon
Ri6enball 1nb SEN lanoesberrli6er
3ebent uno 3ou. Sofort lnadte lib
Hupert oaran, an SuBe ber Sells
manb, tpo eiuf Der FL. Warimus nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

ieinen @efabrten oen Waartertoo er-
litfem bate, cine Stride uno eiu alo-
iter at erballen. Mud ein Nonnen-
floiter erbob iid) in Bdloe auf Dem
Ronnenberg. 8uperts 0idte @bren.
truo iibernobm ote 2eitrns. llm oie
Betersfirbe uno bas 8eterstlolter
biloete iid alln.dblid cine Staot,
luelde nah oem 5lulie, an oem tic
liegt SaI5burg 9ettannt iuuroe.
8on Sal5burg aus bat ser bl. &us
pert nod mebrere Sabre altf oem @es
biete 5luiiben Sraun uno Snn gee
lrirft. Gr baute airdeu uno 2loter,
tpie Sic @ari,niliansfapeue Su 8i-
lHofsbauien, Die altberiibmte @uaben-
fapeue in altotting. @r griinoete
5dulen uno iorete fir cine binre;.
ten6e 3abl bon Brietern rno fit
einen Nahfolger auf bent 9ildofse
ltubl 5u Sal5burg int bl. 8italis.
Der Sooestas oes III. 8upert fiel auf
Sen Sag ser Auferitebuna oes Serrn,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

Die offi5iele oeutiAipradise ,,ara-
fouer 3eituns" bat oie @rsebnilie
elmer titr5lid porseuonmenen 8olts-
5oblung int commencement Boleu"
perofientlibt. 0ielen ansaben ae-
,nuB betragt 6ie 3abl ser int ,,@e.
neral Commencement berbI iebeueu
@inwobner 17,6OO,OOO. (Dte lekte
Solts5ablung 1T Yoleu ergob runo
$4,000, ,O0O.) Son oen 8erbliebenen
peroen 100000 als Yolen be5eid-
net 4,029,00O als llfrainer, 2,O92..
900 ols SSloen, 10000 als 8ergpol-
fer, $4,000 ols 9eltlde, 115, 900 als
8eiBruIen uno $500 ais 8unGnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
9ie 8efebrmms Der bemti6ea 2dmoer
gum Gbrifentnm

Stride eeben, iino 5u ntanselbaft, ,.m
ein 5lueifelloies llrteil 5u ermGsli-
den, 5llntal ibre Mneaben iib mebr-
fad 5u tpioeripreden iheinen. Sbr
bauptiadliditer Snbalt lit folsenoer
Ser I'll. &upert ipor elm Bertpano-
ter ,pes frantiihen Gonigsbauies ser
Merolpinser uno fiibrte our Belt bes
Sranfenfonies Gbiloebert 6en 8i.
idofitab su 8orms. ga ser Huf iei-
ner 2useno uno ieiuer apoitoliiden
1atigfeit biz 8apern orang, luS ibn
Der Bapernber5og 9beooo ein, aud
ieinem Bolfe' sic driltlide Seilslebre
5u preoieen. 8upert fatu, unterrib-
tete ben Sersog unb ieinen Sof uno
befebrte ibn nnb biele @roBe oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14

uno ba,ptidblid, um sic nod beio-
niIden &Grntner Sltpatpeu, tpelAe
nildeu &Grntuer Slapen, tpelbe bis
1T oie Nabe Sal5burss Dorgeorunseu
luarel, 81 befebren.
(SortieBuug folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
8egeannug

,,@eltern babe id SSbre 6ra,t ge-
troffen."
,,So? @os bat lie oenn alles &C.
iast?"
,,Nibt biel."
,Oann ipar es nidt meine 5rau."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
2. aapitel

8ie bas aebrenfelo nad einem
iSa9elldauer, 10 lag bas gbriItentl,m
auf oeutl6em 9ooen nod ser 86lfer.
tpanoerune barnieoer. 8ielerorts tpor
es gon6 pertilgt, uuo mas nod ae=
rettet tpar, reidte nidt aus, oos per-
toiiitete Selo neu au beiteuen. gs
,muBte cine neue Saat eeItreut tper.
ben ino friide arbeiter uno @lau.
bensboten fommen.
Die 8efebruna ser 6eutideu Can.
Der nod ser 8olteripanoera,ng bousoa
iid III 6rei Beriooen, forti6reiteno
bon Siioen nod Norben:
1. 3uerit in ser Birflamfeit frdu.
tn6er nno iriider Niiiionare in Den,
@ebiete Der 8apern, alemannen uno
Sltfranfen bts gesen bos SSsabr 700;
9. iobann int ser 8irflomfeit ser
Mngello6lerL beionoers bes bl. SO,
nifatius, in Witteloeutidlouo Bel oeu
'Seilen, Sbiiringern uno SItfranfen
bis ins brittle 8iertel oes 8. Ssobr,
bunoerts;
5. 1tno enolid in ser 9etebruua
Der Sadlen uno1 ser bamals bon ben
Slatpen lno slparen beiebten otter
retdil6en Mlpen= 1no mittleren 50.
nal'ldnoer, tpel6e ii6 5ur. 3eit 9aris
ees @roBen uno 2uoipigs oes Sront
men poa5og (76S-S4O).
800 Sabre nad gbriitus iparen Die
oentl6en Sanoer d)riitlid, biz auf Den
NorooIten, oas beutige BreuBen.
Die 8efebrnns Der 8aperm
gSabreno bie nod groBenteils
hriitliben 2dnber iln 5iiooIteu Ser
!Mlpen poroerbano bon ben alten .8i-
fAofslisen aus ibre fir6lide 2eit,tne
erDielten, banbelte es iih in Sen bap-
rid -Dlterreidiiben 2dnoern n0rolid)
Der 9llpenfette oireft um oie 9eueiu.
.fiibrung oes Gbrilteatums, mt oie
@efebrung ser beionilheu 8apern.
9ie ebebem bliibenoe Stride in 9ap-
ern nnb Selterreid ipar, tpie idon
geiagt, bis auf idlpade &elte ,(na-
tne,tlid in oen Sdlern Ser Ilpeu)
bernidtet. SIM Infang bes 8. Sabr-
bunoerts beitano muir gana, ant Siio@
rano BET 8riren nod ein Bistlm aus
Der G0mer5eit, in Saben.
So 8et ser @inipanoerung nod bent
beutigen 8apern-Selterreid ltauo alt
Der Spite bes 8apernoolfes bas
GIritengeidlebt Der Agilolfinger. SStt
Pie Santilie bieies> baperii6en Serr,
fherba1les mub bas @briitentlm
ldon friibaeitig> gin5ug sebalten b.
ben, benn eine baperii6e Yrin5eiiin,
&beobelinoe, Die Eodter 6es Ser5ogs
@oribalo, bie 589 bent 2aneobaroen.
tonig Mutbarts bie Smto Sur @be
reidte, lit befannt ais eifrige Berfeb'
terin bes fatbolil6en @laubens. Das
bapril6e Serriderbaus muB allo mee
nigltens lln $50, tpenn nibt ihon
friiber, fatboliid selpeien iein
Mann 1,nb tpie lit es fatboliih ge'
iporoen? 9ieie 6raee tpdre leidter
beantmortet; ipenn cine anbere Srasc
9el0It pare, nanlid) Sic iogeuannte
@upertl,sfraee, 5. f.. Sic Sraae, uann
Der III. gtnpert selebt, Oh ct oen 8ap=
ernber5og Sbeobo uno ieiuen Sol gum
briltentltm befebrt bat ooer Oh bel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
Mol Snlvnnlnn

Hartford has decided to sec what 1t can do about salvaglng tin cans. once a month the clty's regular refuse collection routes will be followed up by special crew whose job will be just Go pick up tin cans prepared for salvaging by house holders. The city, however is going to have to spend in the neighborhood of $500 for one such collection. But 1t will be reimbursed to the extent of $6 for every ton of salvagable tin cans 1t can ship off to a smelter. If 1t can pick up fifty tons at one round of the city then 1t will break even.
 This business of salvaging tin cans isn't just a question of tossing all your old tin cans in basket or barrel You are supposed to eliminate any cans that have contained beer, paint oil varnish or sim liar fluids Food cans are the ones gen. orally acceptable. You clean them inside and outside, after cutting both top and bottom off, Then you flatten out the re- mainder and put 1t in your box
 Maybe this city would like to try out a tin can salvage job and at the same time hold a preview of municipal refuse collection. Householders would be re- quired to place tin cans before their homes on the day a truck would pass through their neighborhood. If enough cans were salvaged the city might con- tinue the custom and regularly pick them up However, it takes a lot of cans to make a ton, so If there is going to be local sal- wage everyone had better start saving now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
In Today's Mail
IMPORTANCE OF AIR 0B' SERVERS N EMERGENCY
 IS STRESSED
Edltor, Waterbury Democrati

Editor, Waterbury Democrats
 DO you ever awaken during the dark hours Of night tinie and liStefi 10 the noises made by alrpianes as they speed on thoir way2 DO you ever feel c bit Bqueamish at the thoughts that some time one of those planes might Do hostile one Af,A your home might be the target for some deadly fIlAsle7 Do you ever give much thought of tho why and wherefore As to tho identity Of friendly pianes7 How do you know that planes you hear throughout the night arc not enemy planes bent on their mission of death and destruction. DO you, during these long hours of the night, realize that q vast assembly of men and women are continually changing shifts al- ways overlapping these shifts SO that not c single minute of watchs fuiness might Do lost. Those men ands women who have for many months throughout tho winter days and night nave stood in rain, hail or sunShine or faced q biting wind to sight or hear those planes as they fly on their way,
 TheEa people, "loyal AmeriCans", passing the word along to someone whose duty is to know c hostile plane by soFfi0 complex system Of deduction as compiled by reports sent in by oil those aeroplaiie ob- servers, by ( continued vigilance on tho parts of these Toyai Americans" depefids the safety Of ail we have iii this world. So wh0r you see Of hear . plane paSAng on its way,