davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

Sam ZumbrO's farm at Ches-
terhilI has had the best OF
care. The buildings and
fences in fine repair; acreage,
12O; soil productive; bath and
running water. Just one mile
out OF Chesterhill. II You
want a first class farm, con-
slider this one carefully.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

BY saving You money, we
prosper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
SUNDAY and MONDAY
"HITLER'S CHILDREN"

With Bonita Granville, H.
Education DEATH" by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
AWVSUnit
PIdns F air
At Poiinte
picture on Page Four

A CROSSE POINTE Town
n ship Fair Of Wise Saving
for War Needs will be held
Aug. 1926 by the Crosse Pointe
Unit Of the AWVS, Of which
Mrs. Alger Sheldon is chairman.
The keynote OF the fair will be
10 pool every ones thrifty ideas
concerning wise saving IN the
war effort.
Mrs Benjamin o. Shepherd
and Mrs. Frederick c. Ford are
co-chairTnen Of the central COM
mittee for the cooperative OK
hibition. They will be assisted
by Mrs. julie r. Surtman. re-
-eefaihF secretary; Mrs 7,
Guething. corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Ruth Bedford,
secretary 10 the general chair
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
BIRMINGHAM. July II.


4 ANNOUNCEMENTS have
been sent this week Of the
marriage Saturday afternoon at
Harsen's Island, ST. Clair Flats,
of Mrs. Phyllis Gabell CORN,
daughter OF Raynard S. Gabcll
of Dayton, O., and the late Mrs.
Gabcn. 10 Eric Lornc CortiS-
Stanford of Detroit, formerly OF
Glasgow, Scotland.
The Rev. Joseph Kennedy Of
Mt. Clemens read The service on
the lawn Of the family summer
home AT 4;30 O'Clock with the
imTsGdIate family and d rrw
close friends present.
Mrs. Stanford wore a two
Siece frock Of gray-blue crepe
with a large straw hat Of the
same shade and a CorSage OF
ort-Ffiti~-------
A crystal bowl of water lilies
centered the table AT the tea
which followed. and daisies and
-a--lt.l44444liFl --lllr c-l!-aa- through
out the house
Mr.. and Mrs Stanford viii he
At home in Birmingham after
Sept IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
(BehsldeubrandJ

Mrs. Donald r. Millage,
erly Ruth Myers,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl +. Myers of Noting
ham road, vas married il
Peace Lutheran Church.
her home in Milwaukee after a
visit with Jane Maeauley Of
Suffeld road.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ross Mack
OF Lake Park drive and their
daughters Grace and Helen are
at their summer home al Lake
Angelus for the remainder Of
the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward TollZein
Of Maple road were hosts at an
outdoor supper party last Sat
urday evening. Guests included.
MEssRs AND MEsDANEs
y VI Chamberlain Donald Bel
James > Bullock Lee ~ Bertiing
"a Ank-Am HAROLD T. AlAck
ErAnk hcGlnrts C. Reichfsrd
Mrs. /. VI Baker returned
Monday from Washington.
where she visited Joan Baker
who viii leave shortly for over
seas with a Red Cross unit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Marriage Took Place at
Family Summer Home
At the Flats Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. James r Gabell
also of Dayton. accompanied
Mr., Gabell 10 the Flats. and
Mrs. Frank j. Penberthy came
from Toronto TO be present at
Tho wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Advisory Committee

A special advisory committee,
consisting OF representatives
from churches, clubs and COM
munity groups, is headed by
Mrs. Frederick c. Ford.
Co-chairmen Mrs. Lewis Smart
and Mrs. Harold Baker will
head the wise saving exhibition.
Mrs. William Arnoldy is chair
man of entries and removals;
Mrs. Henry p. Williams. chair
man OF prizes; Mrs. Stuart A.
Fraser. chairman Of quaiifi-
cations on wise saving for war
needs. Mrs. Fraser * general
chairman Of The AWNS con-
sumner leadership.
Speakers and arrangements
for radio publicity are under the
supervision o. Mrs. Edward
Herbert. assisted by Mrs Stuart
Fraser, who Is in charge Of the
script.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Women Marines
resented FLAG

At 4 RECENT presentation
ceremony the junior members OF
the Col. Joshua Howard Chap
ter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, Dearborn, presented
a flag 10 1t. Nancy McKenna
for use in the local recruiting
office Of the marine corps
women's reserve. Nurse Evelyn
Ruferd and Miss Jeanne deBooS
represented the chapter at the
ceremony
Previously il had been neces-
sary for all the marine corps
women recruits to 90 to the
mems corps office for official
swearing in because the women s
corps had no flag of their own.
The OAR Juniors voted TO
turn over their proceeds from
the wool afghan which they
have made at their regular
monthly meetings throughout
the winter to provide the women
marines with a flag of their
own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Head Other Groups

Mrs Alfred II. Whitaker is
head Of the house committee,
and Mrs. George Brett Shaeffer
is handling public relations.
Mrs. Sherwood Field is chair
man Of programs and Ccn-
tributorS. and Mrs. Hiram
Walker IS chairman Of hosteSSes.
The exhibits of the AWVS
activities Will be arranged by
Mrs. Gage Cooper Working
with Mrs Cooper Will be Mrs.
r G. Sickcls. IN charge OF the
deception deSk and rller4heF--
ship. Mrs. Edward X. Isbey,
salvage Mrs. Harold Klein.
uniforms: Mrs. NJ. VI. Schaeffer.
juniors; Mrs. l.. G.. Davis, finger
printing: Mrs. Norman Lime
worth. photography; Mrs. Sid
ney T. Miller Jr. and Mrs.
Harrington Walker. work shop.
and Miss Marjorie w a k er,
posters.
Others participating in the
fair exhibits are. Mrs. Sidney
Morgan. who will be in charge
of maps and lettering; Mrs.
c. 3. Swift. placement: Mrs.
William J. Modrack, war shop;
Mrs. Henry Burritt and Mrs.
Claude Brooks. bonds and
stamps: Mrs. Lawrence Peer,
home protection; Vincent De-
PetriS, victory gardens; Mrs.
Lloyd G. Hooker. book drive
for servicemen; Mrs. Phillip
Mulkey, garden market ex-
change. Countess Cyril Tolstoi,
canning. and Mrs. Edward {.
Balm. war clubs.
Mrs. Donald Melville is chair
man of publicity for the fair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
CONTINUED from Page Four

Continued from Page Four Z
place in the Flats. Mrs. John {
Gang Jr. and Mrs. s. II. War
dell.
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Haryie
and son, David. came from Buff
falo 20 visit Mrs Hsrvie's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J..
Wright Of Glastonbury road.
Mrs. John Nitsche Of Grand
vile road was al the Club
Royale Thursday evening wear
ing two huge orchids which her
husband. Mai. Nitsche of the
air corps. ordered by cable from
England.
The occaSion vas Mrs.
Nitsche'S birthday. Helping her
celebrate were her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. l. Radcliffe. and
son. Jack. Mrs. Jack Laula.
Mrs. Chris Beaukma and 10
Besancon.
Pvt. Donald Sprung last week
spent two days furlough from
the Illinois School of Tech
nology with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin c.. Sprung. in
Glastonbury road. To cele-
brate ms birthday his parents
gave an informal dinner party.
Included among the guests was
Dick Maun. home from a Ken
-t4tt4rt- f9ff44,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
MariIyn Rosters
Troth Announced

Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR l..
ROSSIER. at a family dinner
party Saturday evening. an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter. Marilyn to
George Sheridan Kennedy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred S.
Kennedy of Kendare Farms.
Walled Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
RosedoIe Bdde-EIect Margaret Toohey,
Receives Many Showers From Friends

will have As their counselor
Patty's older sister, Barbara
Mrs James Doyle of Rose
mont road has returned from
visiting relatives and friends IN
Chicago and Gary. Ind.
Peggy Pringle, who has just
returned home from PennSyl-
vania with her mother. Mrs.
Andrew PrIngle, has left for
Camp Caven where she viii
ioin chumS Jane Dickey, Vir-
ginia Ryan. Carol Fang, Bar
hara Hasse and Marilyn
BruSke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Diego and is frequently visited
by his sister. Mrs. John Welt
lauier. wife OF II WcttlaufeT
who Is somewhere IN the Pacific
Bob Place is wearing a tan
acquired while mentioning al
tho Lost Lake Woods Club.
Mrs Firman IlaSS and chill
drcn of Ashton road are IN
Wisconsin as the guests OF Mrs.
Hass' parents Mr. and Mrs
Peter HaSs.
Dorothy Dyer and Patty Bing-
ham nave gone 10 the Girl
Scout camp in MctamoTa and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Ensign in WAVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
LIIommedicu and their daugh-
ter, Anne, Of Dorchester road
will leave Monday for two weeks
al Newport, r, l., where they
viii visit jeanne L'Hommediou,
who is an ensign in the WAVES.
Marjorie Smith, who has been
visiting in the East for several
weeks. viii return TO Birming-
ham with the L'Hommedieus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brandt
and Jim Brandt Of KenneSaw
avenue left Saturday for Coro-
nado Beach, Cal, where they
VIII be at the Coronado Beach
Hotel Cor a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris S Cur
ucr Of W Lincoln road are
pending July at Rye Beach,
- Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
WsIdos Go to Lake Club

MIR. and Mrs. Lester Waldo
Of Wesunoreland and daughter.
Mrs. Jack Voigt, spent the
weekend az the Lost Lake
Woods Club. Mrs. Voigt is. MAX
ing her home with her parents
while her husband. 1t Neigt,
is overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waidos son.
Harvey. is in training AT San
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Mary Reed Returning

Mary Ann Reed, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs George Y. Reed of
Madison avenue. will return
home Aug 10 m ibc married
Aug. Ia 20 George Alexander
Beatty Of Elizabeth, Y j., son
Of Or and Mrs. Alexander
Beatty of Creston. la. Miss
Reed has been IN New Jersey
for the past year
The ceremony viii be per
formed by the Rev. Robert l..
Dewitt At ; o'clock in ST. Dun
STAINS Chapel Irene Roach Of
Detroit will be the brides only
attendant and the best man will
be DR.. Howard Beatty Of Cres-
tea . In I n.
Mrs Charles r Harris Of
Rock>ISland Ill. is the guest Of
her Son-ln-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Harold r. Klein OF
Beach road
Mrs. Cecil F. Charlton Of
Adams road was hostess az =
tea on Tuesday Tor Mrs. Harris.
Visitors From Kentucky
Mrs Byron Rcnfrcw Of C5vc
City Ky Is visiting her son
and daughtcr-ln-law, Mr. and
Mrs Charles y. RenfrcW OF
Henley drive.
Betty Ellis has returned 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Mrs. John Booth Returns

MRS. JOHN NJ. BOOTH re-
turned early in the week from
Washington where her husband
is stationed on military duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Follow Tradition

The early American com
munity fairs will be used as A
pattern for the fair by Mrs.
Charles Wright Jr., who is the
chairman Of design, styling and
construction for the event. Mrs.
julius Heubner, who is working
with Mrs. Wright as co-chair-
man. is working out a blue
print for the floor plan Of the
exhibits.
In addition 10 the exhibits Of
the activities Of the AWVS and
-ee-erdinating groups, there VIII
be 300 thrifty ideas for wise
saving displayed by members OF
the community. The exhibits
Will be competitive and are open
10 contributors from Crosse
Pointe and Eastern Gratiot
Township. The exhibits will be
judged and given awards on
Monday evening, prior TO OPEN
ing night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

The distance around the earth
az the equator has Shrunken | -
miles in the last century.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Would Eliminate
County Agent
System i'm State

SAGINAW. Mich Nov 10
PA proposed replacement for
The present county welfare agent
system "a state board of certi-
ficauon was recommended to-
day to Gov. Kelly's Youth Guild
ance council which is studying
changes in state juvenile law.
The proposed state board of
certification, which would select
county agents on the basis of
training and experience, was en-
dorsed by the state Social Wei
fare commission at its November
meeting here yesterday.
The county agent system has
been under fire by students Of
child welfare for failure 10
meet wartime juvenile delin-
qucncy problems,
The proposed board would
consist of five probate Judges APP
pointed by the governor and five
members Of the Social Welfare
commission. All incumbent
county agents would be blanket
ed into the new system and Civ
en- temporary certificates which
later would be extended to pro-
vislonal certificates The agents
after two years would have to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Groups Honor
oy(arroII
Departing Salvation
Army Leader Feted

Cherry street USO committee
men and friends feted Envoy
Harry Carroll of Hostess House
USO al a $50 dinner Thursday
night in the Cherry street USO
dining room Envoy Carroll
leaves the city soon for another
USO assignment
Guests who will honor the Sal
walton Army worker include:
Charles V. Titus, chairman of
the Mount Clemens USO Coun-
ell; Bernard Monaghan, director
of the Broadway USO; Daniel
Owings. director of the Cherry
Street USO; Mrs. Emily Irwin of
Quinn road, committee chairman
and dinner hostess; and Mrs.
Louvenia Jones, assistant hos
tess.
Other guests who attended
were Louise Drewry, Olivia
Dunn. Pearl Cunningham, Lula
Emerson. Matte Braxton, Clau-
dine Mayberry, Anita Perry,
Mary Hall, Emma Payton, Paul
inc Tyson, Katherine Harris
and Mrs. Cecile Brannon.
In tribute TO Envoy Harry Car
roll, his wife and son, Eddie,
members of the Salvation Army
advisory committee attended a
special luncheon meeting Wed
neSday at the Medea.
Committeeman expressed their
appreciation for CAROLS coop
Grafton in many civic and reli-
gious enterprises during the past
two years he has been in Mount
Clemens.
The party of 10 was one OF
several affairs for the Envoy
and his family who will leave
Nov. % to take up the Dictator
ship of a USO at Liberal, Kan
sas. For the past nine months
he was stationed at the Hostess
House USO on Cass avenue Be
fore that ne was in charge of the
Salvation Army Citadel on
Grand avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
BOOK WEEK

BOOK WEEK
This week has been Book
Week throughout the nation.
Here in MC.H.S. the English
classes have recognized the
week by going to the library
where many interesting books
and sewing and clay works were
on display. There was also a
corner devoted 10 art.
URGE PLANNING
Now that the first half OF the
semester is completed the office
advises students 10 start making
plans for next semester. All II
BIS are asked to come into the
office during their study period
10 check on their number of
hours and credits.
TURKEY TROT
The Junior High is giving a
dance, the Turkey Trot. this
evening Music Will be provided
by the Buddies dance band.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Rural Schools
Are Discussed
Consolidation Plan
Thought Proeticol

Todavs consolidation prob
lens were discussed by William
l.. Lee, Nacomb county commis-
sloncr Of schools and guest
speaker at the regular ,ectlng
Of the League of Women Voters
held "Wednesday at the home of
Mrs F. r Nunnolcy Monte Mac
Farlane principal Of Mount
Clemens high school and also
a guest speaker. depicted today S
curriculum which has gcared
the high school program to tho
war effort
Consolidation Of Macombs
numerous onc-room schools was
retarded by the largo initial cx-
pense involved by impeding
school laws and 10y the apathy
of citizens in rural school dis
tricts Commissioner Lee eX-
planned He cited figures from
local records which indicate that
present population shifts arc
making too-small schools inn
practical and unscrviccabIo In
Macomb county IL the ~ one
room school building have been
forced TO close IN recent years. I'm
these instances school children
OF the area have been enrolled.
IN other schools. Conditions in
dictate that consolidation can best
maintain adequate schools for
children being educated i'm thinly
populated areas where tax re-
turns are small.
Lee urged consideration of the
educational benefits which viii
derive from the elimination Of
small buildings, duplicated facil-
tiles and incomplete service
from teachers who could handle
more pupils
LoVal tax returns and
state aid for rural schools
together maintain rural schools
with increasing difficulty II was
explained He suggested a school
program that VIII get the most
out Of primary expenditures
through Capitalization Of school
stats and build Is
Principal MacFarlanc said that
y cscnt war needs hive cmpha-
SEED with increasing force the
value Of science, mathematics,
and foreign language courses.
High school courses i'm 1913 tend
to prepare the student for inn
mediate participation i'm tcchni-
cal and mechanical work i'm con-
trast 70 peace time courses which
stress preparation OF a cultural
nature He also explained that i'm
spite OF a slight decrease in this
years high school enrolment.
Mount Clemens staff members
expect a gradual overcroWding
Of facilities which arc already
totally employed A Junior high
school would relieve the inn
pending too high enrolment
which may nCccSSltatc halliday
sessions for students, il was OK
planned
Women voters were asked 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Monied Glasses Never
Suffered Under Foscists
Store Owners Make 10 Times
Profits OF Pre-Wor Years

40 clothes and other essential
items skyrockot o.t OF their
reach
S300 PR SUIT
The price OF SUIT az clothes
OF the c1eapce, quality n two
months has risen from 5000 Ira
about Sl58 AZ the pre- war rate
~ exchange to twice that
amount Shoes have gone from
500 Ira S26 800 to 300 $3.50
44a- shirts from 700 lara S5-264
20 $50 $50
SIX stockings have risen from
rs ira .S3 % 80 as much as
400 S2l JcWorN trukcts Of
me t.pe sold a American five
ana ten are gong 30 gnIlIbic
soldiers as 'tne roa. thing for
prices up 70 $50
Cameras worth 400 Ira SD
are selling for 5000 s420J
The rising prices OF these lux
urv items are reflected ON the
black market where a flood of
money has driven essential food
items 10 great heights
The economic chao, Us closely
tied up with the political s.tua-
ton In North Africa initiation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
URGE PLANNING
TURKEY TROT

The majority Of organized la
Dor is just as honest, just as
patriotic and made up Of Just
as fine citizens as any other
group .-Roane Waring, ex-na-
tional commander, American
Legion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Utica Pupils
10 Buy jeep
Roise Price
in War Stamps
United Sta<
Jewel Theatre

With the ninth week drawing
TO a close, the goal of pupils at
the grade school viii soon be
reac IA @ d. Principal Clarence
Walsh reported Wednesday that
total of Sl131.95 had been
raised and war stamps and
bonds purchased TO apply on a
iccp This is S33 O5 short Of the
S1165.00 required I'm another
week the quotas say the chill
dron. viii be met
When one remembers that the
campaign started on September
Is and that the money has all
been raised by the children with
no contributions from parents or
teachers, the amount is size
able With pennies nickclS,
dimes and quarters coming in,
rarely a dollar bill Mr.. Walsh
has had his hands fun counting
totals each week Next week
VIII no doubt sec the end of the
campaign since Utica pupils are
determined patriots
The pupils have also started
selling Christmas seals for the
tuberculosis fund.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

This year the eighth grade
had TO be moved out Of the grade
school building This vacated
classroom was filled rapidly.
Today there are 344 grade school
pupils. It is becoming ncreas-
ingly difficult for only eight
teachers 10 handle their Job so
that each child receives a Eoodly
share of instruction time Many
daily absences because Of in
adequate transportation a ! s o
makes teaching difficult.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

Water reflects about one
third Of the sunlight falling
upon it. This explains why bath
ers tan so easily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Allied OCCUPATION Gold Mine for Wealthy Italians
MountCLemens
High School
By Borboro MoeLochIon

NOTE: This column ~ Intended
to deal with the activities of all
MCHs classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members 10 advise her of items
which may Interest the reading pub
lie II Is your column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
HFI PFUI,

SALT LAKE CITY - Mrs.
Lyle Ward, a newly we'd, decid-
ed that every bit of metal
counts
So she donated her can opener
TO the current scrap collection.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-09-27
FILIPINO 'GUE22lLLAS" ANNOY JAPS
JAPANESE ADVISER SAYS TIIPINOS
REUSE 10 COLLABOR.TE
10 II NIPPON

OFFICE Of speci al servi ces, Hastd nston,
Sept. 10, - The Japanese again admi chat
the n lipino masses still refuse to COLA
borate vi tn them deapi te all sorts Of ldD-
ponese threats, b1andi siments and flat
terie s.
shozo hrata, described in Japanese
radio broadcasts as 1.-THE hi chest adviser
Of the Japanese Nj Il tary Admi nj 5 ira ii on
in the Phtlipp1 mes, >" b1ames the II 1ipino
people for the Backward 81 tuati on" in the
Phi lippines. lie repeatedly hos just come
from an extensive tour in net ghboring ia
panese- occupie ed terri tories, where he
found "rec ons true ii on" going on according
to the Japanece schedule.
"The Phi Ii ppi nea laes behi nd other
sec tt ons OF the Southern reel ons in econo-
mi rec ons true II on" anrata sold upon his
re turn to lani Ia. "Dun ne my tnspec ton
tour I found that complete peace and order
nov prevail. In Djcva Java and sumatra
the people are collaborating fully vi tn the
japanese author1 II esq.
"Compari nc the condi ii on in the Phi
nppinee vi tn soae Of The other parts OF
the Sou the IN ee1ons, It can not be said
that econom recons true tt on in the Fiji p
pines s farther advanced"
lSlrate pointed out that almost every
thi ne produced in the Phi Ii ppi nee ;" includ-
ing abaca, a lonptine Phi ippine monopoly,
is now produced II larger quantity than n
the Philippi mes. "su~a ar is produced in
Djava n larger quanti ty and at lover pro-
ductio on COST" he sal 4. "The first-year
output OF copra in the Phi 1ippines is bet
tered by many other distri cts"
"Thi : backward 81 tua tt on con not be
placed at the door o. the Phi Ii Dpine ADM
nj tire tt on alone, ;" lhrata said. "If the
~ np1 nos forget their worry about peace
and order and had offered much more ardent
co1lab ora tt on Vi th the ri Ii tary Adni MIS-
tration, as did the cher parts of the
Southern reci ons, greater progress would
have been made in the recone true ii on OF
the coun try"
The fact that the hi chest advi ser OF
the Japanese M ii tory dmi nj ira ii on in ths
Phi lippi mes nov beVail that the country
Lays behi nd other Japanee e-occupi ed reei oni
can be no thi nc else but the result OF IN
extensive. orGant zed Ii Ii ri no resi- lance
and oppos ii on TO elaborate Japanese plans
and programs.
In their propaganda broadcas ia, the
Japanese have o ften menti oned the unceas-
ing activi ties OF II lipi nos, whom they
call "euerri las" in dt sruptinS commini csg
lions and destroying storehouses besides
ID ling and othern Sc annoying the invaders