davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

WASHINGTON Allied armies
and allied statesmen are winning
great victories abroad and we can
see coming up the sun of new
cay for democracy. But here at
home democracy is taking a beat
ling.
These defeats at home are COM
ing from those in Congress who
are refusing to impose the taxes
and to support price controls that
are necessary to hold back infla-
ton. They are coming also from
Tabor unions which are demanding
r'9"N increases under threats to
interfere with the prosecution of
ne war. That is what a coal strike
or railroad workers strike is
at this time.
That is what makes these de-
feats for democracy hurt. They
are coming not from conscious
enemies of democracy. not from
Fascists. They are coming from
the common people and from the
elected representatives of the COM
mon people-from those who cam
not live except under democracy
Self-government rests on the as
sumption that the majority shall
prevail and that all groups will
exercise self-restraint.
The government effort to hold
wages in control is being destroy
ed by labor. John Lewis put the
gun to the government head and
forced a wage increase for his
miners. Coal had to be dug. No
body but the Lewis miners could
dig it. So you take your choice
either run out of coal, or submit
TO the shakedown so that Lewis
will call his miners back to work.
Many screeds are being written
about the conduct Of John Lewis
IN this affair-the fourth coal strike
Of the year. l haven't read any,
thing that I thought was too Sc
we're. To cut off the supply of coal
and thus slow down the war as
we are moving in for the knock
out blow is--well, there's almost
word for it.
Railroad labor is coming up next
with its threat of strike. The
wage demand of the Is non-operat-
ing railroad unions has been kick
ed around. unnecessarily perhaps.
But they finally have been given
an increase. 1t is not as much as
they demanded. So their leaders
announce the increase is unaccept-
able and they go ahead with a
strike vote. These are technically
called incorporating unions and
although they don't sit in the cabs
Of the locomotives, general strike
by those IS incorporating unions
would just about shut down rail-
road transportation. And you know
how far this war could get without
trains.
And the steel workers are now
saying that the wage increase
which John L. Lewis had hijacked
out of the government leaves no
excuse for not giving the steel
workers a raise. They are ort to
break the Little Steel Formula,
with clio and A. F. of L. support.
The CLIO and Steel spokesman.
Philip Murray, has been one of
the labor leaders who has tried to
discourage strikes and help war
production. But his men gang up.
as they will be doing in most un.
ions now, demanding higher wages.
They have simple squeeze cry
that works. They say, John Lewis
got raise for his coal miners.
why can't you get one for us?"
A cycle Of wage increases means
cycle OF price initiation. On that
Congress is afraid to move. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
ton of the war to complete Vic
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

We are the dead: Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunse, glow.
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold it high!
If We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders fields.
Lieut. Colonel John McCrae.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
You're
Telling Me

Our Liberator bombers. we
read, scrapped the top of corn
stalks on that Ploesti raid. But
1T was the Nazi oil fields that
really got moved down.
Grandpappy jenkins is writing
Santa Claus to the effect that this
year instead of loads of gift shirts
all he wants is the phone number
OF some reliable laundress.
Eight million Germans have
lost their homes. And they
started this whole business be-
cause they were dissatisfied with
the size of their living room!
1t must have surprised those
Moscow parley delegates to dis
cover that though Joe Stain is
a native of Georgia, he hasn't
the slightest trace of a south
ern accent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

was among the greatest pre-war military
leaders of France and General Giraud admits
he knows nothing Of politics, de Gaulle turns
politician and Giraud goes on fighting Frances
battles.
It is as we'll for Frances hope of national
ridden Giraud out of the Army too
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
AS Others Say 1t
OFF WITH THEIR HEADS

Heinrich Himmler, German ges-
tapo chief, announced that de
featism is non-existent among the
German people" But then w h y
should he need to add that the
nonresident defeatists are to be
executed?-Kansas City Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-The Star and the News sceepts M
responsibility for the personal views Of Mr. Per,er
md often disagree with them - much a. manv of
his readers His articles serve the good purposs Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
WORTH A WHISTLE

Of course, you can't blame that
Massachusetts baby that whistled
on the day it arrived. The changes
have been terrific since Pearl Har-
Dor, even in Boston. 49, Christian
Science Monitor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
ASIDES

The ajOrity Of men Judge =
woman's age by her hair. Wom-
en- pay no attention to the
color Of another females hair
when figuring her age. They
judge by the chin. the elbows
and the knees .... Note ref
renee TO "thoroughbred dog"
Only horses arc referred to as
thorOughbrcdS. All other pedi-
greed animals are known as
pure bredS' 4 very young
son was watching his mother
prepare to 60 out. After the
mother had used the brush.
comb, nail file, lipstick, powder
and cream an was putting
some final touches to her ap-
pearance the lad said Nom,
YOU sure arc lot Of trouble to
yourself. aren't yOu?"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
BRIEFLY

A feminine subycrapv Of Los
Angeles. HO0 GctiJe iu q uar
plant. says she is going TO keep
on U0rkiHg after the rar. 4
am going 10 be a triple threat
U0mdB.' says she. That IS. /
am going TO make a success Of
a home, raising children and a
career II Nc,u Yorker CLAIMS
The best Of az Udr songs uas
Goodbye iiy B.uebclI he
may be right. 7 cant eucu re-
member the tune Of that one.
J think IL tC1S sung during the
Spanish american WGr. 7 think
"OUCr There Is ttc beSt udr
song, but my talorite is Good
hye, BreGdUGl Hello. Ffqrccf'
ontita'ss bY K-s TssuIa s,rs.-st.. tu.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Tried To Sell Hate

THE THING they were try
ing 10 sell was hate Hate RooSc-
volt. hate Jews. hate Catholics
hste-sbove everything else
democracy,
The ones among them who
could spell kept bleatinG about
republic as an improvement
over democracy They Couldn Z
tell you the difference. They
iuSt yelled what they were told
70. and that was one OF the
muSts' from Berlin
THE FUNNIEST of al tho
outfits Carlson Describes is tho
PhalanX g.. This was one OF tho
armed units. making with the
rifles and Dragging about TAX
ing over They drilled r. base
ments and military.d all over
The joint like small fry playing
cops and robbers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

that my sister is accustomed to
vigorous exercises several times
a week AZ school not to mention
a run around the track quite
frequently. TO say nothing Of
basketball. soft ball. etc. and
that | have had my share of
athletic training AT school
nothing could have induced
such activity from two average
females.
II hate 10 think what would
be the results Of climinating
athletic activities from our
school curriculum, Take that
away and well become a nation
Of sOftieS, easy prey for any foe
who may decide to attack us.
1t may be that this Curtail-
mcnt is intended only for the
duration, but unfortunately We
can't be teCn-agcrS twice and
soon those years when bodies
are resilient and flexible will be
lost forever"
Edna =. Ostuni-age 25
Sheppard ST.. Glen Head T.. T..
n y.
$1,000 pI.fe)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
SELF CONFIDENCE

DO away with sports ir
scuo0lS2 Never" cries Ms
Toni Mlby OF Forest Hills. n y.
Now more than any time be
fore We need sports To main
tain the high quality America
is noted for-SportSmanship.
From kindergarten on we've
been taught not To seek re-
ycngc but to play fair We are
and always will be bigger than
our enemies who arc taught the
opposite.
sports create self confidence
that cannot be equaled. How
important il is TO have faith
in Your fellow teammates and
IN Yourself, And what a grand
feeling TO sink a basketA1y sock
a home run to make your team
girl or your daL mighty proud
~ YOU
sports. build fine spirit
and are invaluable in building
up morale and a willingness TO
CO. operate with others. This
viii carry through into bus
mess. IN social contacts and IN
military service. Sports stand
for good American standards.
Let's keep en-
Mrs Toni M!lby-sse %
lo9-Ol 72ud I'd
Forest Hl,s. q Y
fS2 SO pryeI
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

Above quoted by request
should be No. on the fist Of
paste in your hat po6ms at
This time. II you dsfI't want to
paste 1t in your hat paste 1t
on the mirror YOU use for shay
ing i'm the morning
A check UP on the conyerSa-
ION OF married men reveals
when they are away from home
and talking with other men
.helr fayorite topics Of conyer-
,auon in the order named are !.
War. 2. Women. 3 Sports
When the married man is az
home his fayorite subjects are
/. Himself and his business. ?
Mutual interests Of his wife and
himself. 3. Current events
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

To.man Dick o. course has
crtrl,y ot.tlo. se5 tco female
sng,sS Edas Judith Ostuui OF
Glen Head Long Island speak,
.p tlt the gals.
Dear Ilsie.
"Nls Kid sister. who Is young
lady in her third year Of high
school and u,sclf recently com
pleted a twcnt, mile ride on our
bikes for special crrand for
our Dad. After doing our daily
chores in our victory garden. We
sat down 10 a meal Of steamed
bcet-top greens, peanut butter
and bread and a glass % milk.
We ate and drank With rest.
feeling mn more TIRED than if We
had walked aut 20 mail a letter,
- Had rni been f1r thc fact
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
BY Arthur
Bugs Baer

Nine. Nordica we're of the
baggy school of silhouettes.
They had powerful voices Of
about three-chin power.
THEY WERE not beautiful.
Anna Held and FRITZ Scheff
were pretty and had good
figures. but their voices
sounded like water running
out OF a bath tub.
THOSE OLD-TIMERS had
what they called personality.
They originated off-stsge solos.
That was because they wanted
you to get used to 'em before
YOU saw 'em.
WERE THEY alive these
days they might dub in for
some pin-up Hollywood star.
They would still be singing
on-key and off-stage.
Copyright, lei3. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
One Foot intathe Aisle.

lettuce. Time has marched on
and Mrs. Pat carried the drum.
MARY GARDEN as Nell
Sande was a good-looker wear
ing l6 yards of yellow curls,
Mary was liable TO burst into
song from all angles. But not
before she signed her contract.
PROBABLY THE most IA
nous actress OF those days
was Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mrs.
Fiske and Sarah Bernhardt
were also tops. But they were
all dowagers then. In the good
old days no actress was con-
sidered good unless she had
suffered from 20 10 40. The
audience suffered from s TO
il p, m.
LIMA CAvM&ERI and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
ASKING

Queries from clients @ Who
was the original blonde bomb
shell? A Jea Harlow She
was not only the original but
can still be rated as having been
the all-time top in blonde
bombshells. @ To decide an
argument between a proofreader
and a reporter let US know how
YOU spell The first name OF that
aseless actress named Ward Is
it Fannie or Fanny2 a Fannie
is correct.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

I AM one of those senu-
mental ostriches with his head
buried in the sands of the
elapsed and his tail feathers
being curled by the hot sun of
the postponed.
I LOOKED over my scrap
book yesterday and now I'm
cured.
I CANNOT imagine how l
ever figured those old danes
of the Gay Nineties were
glamorouS. Right now ! am
looking at a picture of Mrs.
Patrick Campbell as Fanny
Armaury in The Foolish
Virgin"
MRS. PAT is posed with her
chin on her index finger like
a grocer balancing a head Of
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Accused i'm Book

Those accused all figure in
the book and would in the evl-
dence II is good bet that
whatever hargeS anybody
brought against Carlson would
fit the cases against the alleged
SeditionistS. Why not holler
for THEIR trial and clean UP
both matters at once?
CARLSON, Armenian born,
now a citizen, got jolted into
MS under covering He saw
Archbishop Leon Tourain mur-
dered in the Armenian cathe-
dral uptow by what later
turned out TO be members of
the Dashnag, Armenian Fascist
outfit Then he picked up an
antiISemitic pamphlet in the
subway.
This Is getting too much like
HitIer's world" ne thought, and
decided 10 find out who and
what were turning the Fascist
wheels.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
PLEASE NOTE

Men are always better card
PLAYERS than women. That Is
because men concentrate bet
ter. have better memories and
think more clearly than women.
That's what an alleged expert
on the subject Of the compare
tive abilities Of the sexes saws.
| don't think this man knows
what he Is talking about. | don't
know about bridge but women
are better poker PLAYERS than
nlnn
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
DEAR ELSIE ROBINSON:

"To win the war quickly is
surely the wish of every Amer
lean. Then why waste time
and energy which might be
used 20 that end?
II do not deny that school
athletics are fine thing, pro-
yiding many benefits both
physical and mental. But they
do take up a lot of time. use
great deal Of energy, ad cost not
little money. all of which
could be turned to better use
without the least damage TO the
student. II the student has
time 70 spare from his studies
he can get work part time on \
defense joh where no doubt he
viii build himself up physically
Just as much rs IL ne spent hours
on the football field. The money
spent for athletic equipment
coaches salaries, tranSpottdl dlloH
Of teams. etc.-who can say
how many bombcrs could be
built with money thus spent In
the United states in one year
alone?
Would there be a slump IN
student morale II athletics were
cut out for year or two l
say that the morale lost to
those who cannot use their eN-
cess energy and enthusiasm ia
war work isn't worth saving
Coleman Dick y &c age -
Marx I Trainer Schoo,
30 Bedford ST., Lexington,
Mass
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
NEW FACES

Wonderful things in plastic
surgery are beng accomplished
these days. OF the British pldS-
tic surgeon. MAJOR CldrkSon, Il
is SAID nc w0uidS mems faces
IEc @ -cNptQr wou'dS ciGt.
Most OF the plastic surgery IS
n0W being done tor men Uouud-
"a IN battle. After the Udr.
h0ueUer. the plastic surgeon
tIl spend considerable time
making howeiv people better
r00tfrg and good LOOKING people
handsome or beautiful. 4
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
1L and Doun
Broadway
By WALTER WINCHEIL

THERE was a sqaib in the
L paper the other day report
INK that TIA L. ). a. had bought
5 900 copies Of John Roy Carl
sons exciting book Under
Cover. These were 10 bc sent
10 spots where = reading OF
them could do the most Good
and il can DO plenty =. Car
sons hook is a diary Of his hob
nobbings with the govt wreck
as.
The names be names aren't
especially new, since many of
them have made The paper>
and the police h'o,terS lots Of
times But his general picture
Of the plotters, planting their
hates and their subyers.ve stink
bombs around the country
makes a whale of a piece Of
reading
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
\ SnaII-Tin1cr

PELLEY. WHO was rated r.
~ the Cann.cSt. Of ftr tp1.f..
was q pitfUl smalI-'ucr Ia
played up % silly o.1 ooh. .for
funds Call that hiary
Goodness me. this burg , f.I
OF lazy gigolos who can smile
more coin out Of gld1y gals
than Peiiey could rrwaE1E
ogt Of them ln a lifetime
Follow Carlson s Ify0rtslr
from cover 10 cover and sou
VIII learn that the scrubhy ur-
dergrogpd didn't have q single
idea of rs own. All wore stuctIy
from "Nein Ksmpf' '-novfr toll
the truth. ror over fo frr ~cn.
hersnJn
Ittf'sifr f EI. fl...-r-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Made Threats

Their leaders had been rds-
ated ~ the 3 moves and go so
blood thirsty In their threats
'hst they began 20 scare thcW-
selves They referred 90
themselves aS tho "irOn guard
and told chuups that they rr-
rru.ted nobody except men with
ron nerves.
They were - 'he 'oUct,.f
dreaming of marching on Wash
1gton, Wnca The FIJI hauled
the Brooklyn branch of ro tie
cooler. From that moment nn
fhc iron guard wouldn't ud
caught with ii cap pistol
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Passed aS Fascist

lie passed himself of as an
Italian. a duce worshipper, and
took the name of George Pag-
nanelh He won the confidence
of plotters by editing a stink
sheet, guessing correctly that
anybody who played that dirty
was a cinch to get himself loved
by them.
What they didn't know but
sadly found out, was that he
was delivering all his data 10
Mr.. WhiSkerS. They all talked
like gabby drunks once they
felt they were safe. They We're
born braggarts and the only way
they could feel smart was 10
saw so.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
KIDS

Have you a son OF sir or
Seuen years dge2 What are
his chief worricS7 kslot OF Kids
u0rrv because the Dther chill
dren IN the neighborhood dont
Ike them. ( bedrd a Kid sdy TO
his mother: "Mom 7 irish you
,eould get me a dog. None Of
the kids Ike nc. And II ! had q
dog I mould hare somebody 10
IL, ti3r "
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Is "A Best Seller

II is a pleasure 70 report
that IL is best seller in all
The key cities. II is a Sell-out
in spite of-yor maybe because
Of some efforts 10 crack down
on II ... The ants talked tough
10 the publisher who kept hlS
upper ffps stif1, and 10 some
merchants. who Crawled But
the good old public kept shelline
out lis moola and now the
author and publisher can
Chortle:
Thanks for the adv"
II might be worth mentioning
that the forces that tried 10
muzzle the book never had
raised their voices 10 get the
brand Of men and women
charged with sedition to trial.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

change IN the shape Of the nose
IS SAID TO do the most an iri-
prOyiHg q TOWGHS looks.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Life With Salt
BY f. v. DurIing

7 am ouiy one
But | am one.
/ cannot do everything
But / can do something.
What / can do
! ou7bt 10 do
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
The Dry Cleaning Industry Of Detroit

ATTENTION, PLEASE! In accordance Nth bc botiH
passed The Michigan Legislature, unclaimed
articles Nth The cleaner for 90 days be disposed Of TO
cleaning charges ibis legislation necessary
bis rouded plant Of HneaHed for
articles so make for cleaning needs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

war. There are better ways 10
exercise your muscles these
daysl' says he
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

Blythe grace Of God rH do -
-CANNON\FERRER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
TEACHER OPEN DRIN

A. csnlsiers were placed IN
,choolroomS. the cI'yS sch o o
teachers also opened their drive
for funds
John " Waiting general cam
palEn chairman. STRIVING for 4
suckcr IN every window urged
contributors 10 place Red eros,
cnhlcmS In their windows without
delay
I'VE want To show that De
troit il Red Cross city" be
said. and We can do that best
by having the emblem in every
store and home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

eIIyldunlhes
Victory Garden
Week State

Setting the Michigan Victory
Garden quota at $4,000, Gov.
Kelly today inaugurated Victory
Garden Week" in the state.
Kelly pointed out that plot
100 by 80 feet would produce all
the vegetables an ordinary family
would need during the coming year
while urging residents of the state
to begin planning their gardens.
More and better gardens ~
the only solution OF the problem
Of even maintaining civilian
needs at subsistence levels"
Kelly declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
THE RUN AROUND
Air.Nl;naeG Detr1is
Takes u Spring Fling

by private planes and 50 by air.
liners. The old record of 2756
landings and takcofS was made
on Easter Sunday. 1912
OF the $50 planes kept at the
airport. las were in the air. The
other five wore laid up for repairs.
The high temperature was IS
degrees, IL more than on spring 5
official debut Saturday morning,
the weather bureau said in
forecasting continued agreeable
weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

II used 10 he that with the Id
vent of spring ones fancy turned
to love Now, 1t seems to be taking
to the air.
Temperatures yesterday weren I
high enough To bring beads Of
perSpiration. But they were attrac-
tive enough for flicrS 10 break all
landing and takeoT records AT
City Airport
Joseph s Kay, senior controller
AT the airport. said there were
1859 landings and takeofIs, 2,SO6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
S995,OO0 To Go;
Workers Enter
Phase

The Red Cross campaign was
carried INTO Detroit public schools
today aS the drive entered the
cleanup phase Just S99o,OOO
short lisa 600 600 gnal-
Sponsored by the Junior Red
Cro.-. COLLECTIONS from school chill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

dren are used
for buying in
CIdental m liz
articles
and for lif Q
net eSSfties q I
children IN war
plagued coun-
tres
Tnc IA n o T
e q IN p q ] z n
which VIII eX-
tend into every
classroom ! n
the city. was
= c h . Il U ] Q d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
ASSIGN EXTRA CLERKS

Anticipating a heavy month-end
NH OF donations. Waiting assigned
extra clerks 20 campaign head
quarters. ~ West Fort. He urged
solicitor, 30 complete their calls
so that Detroit Viii exceed her
quota before March 81
Final report from employees Of
Briggs Mig Corp added $1,000 10
the previously announced total or
the So 62S donated Sill SIS came
from salarcd employees and the
balance from members Of Locals
212 and 742 CAW-CIO
F S'rsHugsr ~. tEmpln. ssi $50
Michigan Consolidated Gas CO l0 "uu
The tayfe corp 900
The t15Hfr CHrp tEmriHHes' SOL
CIRCLE Tool A D.e and kmp.ute. sHu
Personnel Ue'-ut Ordnance DIST so
Emrlayes par:,sl o3l
Local i2s tsuas, WesKrfs partial So
i.tai 1fT TraW~iers tpar'.71 $50
EuUdirs TRACES Council 500
Go q nitrd Automobile Nutksrst
i.rtai $50 Continental. tpsrttaiI p tNl
Locsi ~ Motor Tool 22
Local 81. BrEss 2si
Local ~ ErFg. Aero IS 40
a nited steel Walkers
Local 1Bti Whitehead 4 haIss 3ii
state county and Municipal Workers
Local .sl2 u -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Man Killed, Wife Hurt
As Home Burns Down

Gustave Franzel, 81, of 1854
Chapel, was dead today and his
wife. Georgiana, Sc, was recover
ing from burns suffered when fire
destroyed their one story home
at 1854 Chapel. Cause of the fire
was undetermined, but Detective
Richard Miller of the homiclde
squad said il might have origin.
.ated from a small oil stove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
DETROIT

~ open officially ~ 1i5 p m.
Wi'h a broadcast over station
WY featuring Warren r Bow
superintendent OF schools. the
Re-. ! Lawrence Cayanaugh Of
tho Detroit Archdiocese and
Junior Red Cross committee mem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

lilt NnAibiihA
II o c k g Y
que. In
his first full
year with the
Red w in 6 :,
he lost out 10
Turk Broda
by three goals.
This year he
won with a
lead of 40
over the rest
of the field.
or course,
he's play
ing with the
championship
faam which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Exhibit Of Axis Money
To End This Week

This is the last week for view
ing special exhibit including
printing Of war stamps, motion
pictures and exhibits of currency
including AXIS invasion money at
retail war savings headquarters,
1888 Woodward.
After the closing next Saturday
The exhibit Will be moved 10
Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Something thousands will want for home, office or school
room The Detroit Times this coming Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday will bring readers gigantic Intersection war
Mantle World at War-prnted in color section OF
each day Accompanying each section VIII be easy-tooo"
so ALI three together to