davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
@eitaItet bic

ipieoer fe1t getporben. @eitaltet Die
iett erfaltete 8uttermaiie ii9 81 Ell
nem iolioen Eeig, 10 lit es Marga.
rine; bat bie Maiie aber bas slus'
ieben bon fleinen &orn6en ober ger.
brodelten Geilen, 10 baben mir ehte
Naturblttter bor 1tns. >
9ie Sarmer tpiiien aus @rfabrung,
bab tpenn i'm 8utterfaB ooer in Ser
8uttermai6ine ser &abm anfdngt 81
Butter 81 tperoen, 5. +. tpenn it6 Die
Butter bon Der 8utter1nild i6eibet
cine fdiige, brodelige Maiie entitebt
Cute 8utter lit ferner - altsgenon.
men 5u getpiiien 3eiten int 5om1ner,
tpenn bie &iibe gepiiie CRIME Bflan.
gem freiien - nidt orangengelb, ion.
bern meiltens iebr bellgelb ooer &peiB.
li6. Siefeelbe Butter inn @inter III
getp0bnli9 ein 3ei6en bon gefdll otter
ooer tpenisltens gefdrbter 8utter.
81. M., Mid. -
Man brau6t feline mooernen Des.
infeftionsmittel, Inn &ranfbeitsfeime
i'm &ranfen5inmer uni6Goli6 5u mo.
6en. @enn man in cine breite S1iii-
iel ettpa 5tpei Quart fo9enbes @aHer
gieBt uno oarauf einen 2offel bon
Serpertin trdufelt, 10 bat man bas
bette franfbeitsfeintotenbe Mittel ser
@elt. gs gibt be1n 3immer 5usleid
elnen angenebmen Sannengeru6 unt
ser &ranfe empfinoet, belonbers tpenn
er bruitfranf ooer aitbmatii9 it, bieie
ginatmung als iebr mobltatig uno an.
genebm. Wer &ranfe ooer Mnltedenbe
5lt pflegen fat, faue @a6boIoerbee.
rem (Suniper 8erries). 0ieIe baben
einen angenebmen @eibmaf uno mir.
fen pobltdtig ouf Magen uno sic gar.
&c geroauung. @enn man &ranfer.
beiude ma6t, ielte man einige Srop
fen Sfeffermin5tinftur auf 3uder neb,
men ooer Bfefferntin5 fauen.
W. ~, SDtu
8enn mir in ,nlerer Scot 5u @ot1
beten, miiiien mir ibn ntdt MIR o1s
einen allma6tigen @ott betra6ten
Ionoern als einen alltpeiien uno gil.
tlgen Gater. Serner biirfen mir nns
au6 nidt einbilben, oaB 6as, iparun
mir bitten, unbe6inqt uno iofort er.
bort miro. @enn Elm &in6 sic Mut.
ter um ettpas, bittet, popon sic Mut,
ter beiier tpeiB, als oas unerfobrene
&ino, 6aB es linn i6aben tpiir6e, tpirf
iie es linn nidt geipdbren. 60 erb0rt
oft ser liebe @ott cine 8itte ni6t
ooer nidt in ser 8eiie, 1pie mir es
l1ns boritellen un6 tpiiniden, ionoer1
in Der 8eiie, tpie es al1 rnieren 8es
iten gerei6t. sluf 6ieie @eiie ldB1
@ott feines ltnierer @ebete unerbort
@enn ettpas, INN 6as mir bitten
ni6t erb0rt miro ooer ni9t 10, tpie
mir es nns borgeiteut baben, 10 tom.
men mir oft 5u ser ginii6t, 6aB es
beiier fir nns tpar, 6aB mir ni6t IN
Der Beiie erb0rt tporoen itt6.
@obl elm ie6er fat es in ieinen
2eben erfabren, 6aB, tpenn mir ettpas
anitrebten un6 glaubten ungliidIi6 gu
iein obne Die grrei6ung oes borge.
>itedten 3ieles, 6ie g0ttli9e @ori iebune
es 10 gefiigt bat, baB mir nadtrGg.
li6 @ott oanfen, 6aB es 10 1tno nid1
anbers gefommen ilt. .
@ir oiirfen ME berseiien, oaB Ser.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

eIlEllleIty ulu. SSeltl ule 2tul ullt
groBten, lit @ott am nadlten.
= $. g., Dbio -
9llte Sarbe ooer Sirnib am 8iirten
entfernt man NIT Gauge (2pe). Sn
faIt allen Sarbpare Stores f0nnen
Sic einen Saint &emoper erbalten.
- Mrs. 8m. g., SG.
Sic fonnen itd eliidli6 idaten,
baB Sic 10 biele Grab apples an
Sano baben. @ir Stdbter fonnen me-
ser fir @elo nod quite 8orte iolbe
,,Delifateiie" erbalten. Sod nun 81
Sbrer Mnfrage: ginen guten Grab
Ipple-@elee fann mani alio berri6ten:
Gin babies Yef Grab @epfel ip6i6t
man ab uno 5eri6neioet ite in fleine
|Stiide. Sdale, @erngebauie uip. NIT
einbegriffen. sluf iebes Quart flein=
gei6nittene Iepfel reGnet man ein
Bint 8ailer, iebt 5ulammen oufs
Seuer uno ldBt Iangiam foden, bis
sic Mepfel gar iino. Gin Stiif reines
GbeeIe glotb legt man IN elm Sieb,
Iteut oas Sieb in cine S6iiiiel uno
gieBt oie slepfel binein; man ldbt oen
Saft iiber 9ta6t bur6tropfen, miid)t
Damn ben Saft, Sen man aufs Seuer
Iteut uno 90 Minuten i6neu foden
labt, obne bie &aiierolle 5u5ubeden;
ouf ieoes 8int Gait rednet man brei
giertel 8funo 3uder, 10Bt nodmals
flint Oeinuten fo6en, fiilt in Glider,
lGBt abfiiblen uno beri i6lieBt nit Ea=
raffin.
g. s., q. 9. -
Inter ,,Gapillarp Iction' lit iene
&raft 5lt periteben, infolge melber Ell
ne Sliiiiigfeit an BEN @dnben oes
8ebalters iiber bie SberflG6e ser
6liiiiiefeit ielbit binouflteiet. Man
ltebt bas am belten in einem eneen
@las5plinoer. Die auflteigenoe Sliii-
itgfeit 5iebt aber audi gleid5eitig oas
@las, meiltens nidt merflid, Der
unter.
9ebnli6 mag man lid bie 9ln5ie=
bungsfraft Der Sonne ausmolen: 0ie
Sonnenitrablen bringen tpie ein flui=
bum in bie Horen Der Waterie ein:
iie 1peroen dbnli6 ipie bur6 capillary
attraction bon Sen @dnoen bieier So
rem anse5ogen; lie ielbit 5ieben baber
oie Materie in entgegengeietter &i6=
tung an.
ginItein bat barauf bingeuieier,
oaB oie Strablen oer Sterne our6 Die
Come aus ibrer 8abn gelenft ,per-
oen, ,pel9es 8bdnomen iid am beiten
tpdbreno elmer Sonnenfinlternis itl1-
oieren laBt. gir itno aber IN Gin.
iteins S6riften ni6t 10 beleien, bob
mir NIT 8eitinmtbeit iagen f0nnten,
Oh linn bic maenetiide geatur Der
Sonne- un0 Sternenltrablen befannt
tpar. @s tperoen 6ie Sternenltrablen
beim Dur6gang 6ur9 Elm bi6teres
Meoium (oie Sonnenbune) ni6t nun
gebro9er, lon6ern tpegen ibrer mag
netil6en Natur au6 nod ionnentpdrts
ange5ogen. Dabei barf Ser @influB
6es 5onnenli6tes auf 6as Sternen-
Ii9t 11i9t iiberIeben tper6en. Das aus
Der Come ielbit ftrablenoe 2i9t mag
NIT FOLDER @ei61ptnoisfeit boranei'
len, 6aB ba6ur9 6as Sternenlidt aus
leiner 8abn geriiien tpir6, tpo6ur9
aue 8erednungen, 6ie ii6 auf Die
magnetii6e geatur 6es Sternenli6tes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator.
de Mari Reciste II q Pate e
NarkR U. s Patent Office

reason. The pretty young damsel,
who dances Hawaiian, Cuban, Mexi-
can, etc, routines in the Old New
Orleans Sazerac Room, will insist
her name is not Mary, Marie or
Marlopoulos, but Merry" even
though you haggle about it all eve
ming. 1t seems her parents had in
mind something akin to "Merrie
England" 'Merrych Scotland
that type of billy-ho.
The great wheels of inconsequen-
tial propaganda once more are
grinding on behalf of the Neptune
Room. They have produced a sad
refrain to the effect that Dave
Roberts was approached by patron
Who requested a piece called THE
Dessert Song" and that Dave, be-
ing a bright boy, replied, do you
mean I'm the Sweet Pie and Pie"
I'm Pudding All My Eggs in One
Basket" or Cheese the Sweetheart
OF Sigma Chi" Period, paragraph.
Lackaday.
An eX-muSician, who somehow
chemically inhabits the Sheraton
Dubonnet Room and also reneWs &C
qualntanceship with Davey Crocker's
boys, was prattling on about the
University of Names Stein Song"
Surely you remember Rudy Vallee's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

obbligato, quite swingy on the gen.
eral order Of the piccolo obbligato
Of Stars and Stripes Forever" to
inject bit of color into the body
of the orchestration. 1t sounded
swell to everyone who heard it at
one of the university's musical func-
tions-to everyone, that is, except
the alumni. Alumni being the fell
lows who keep any university above
water, financially, their august and
outraged protest was sustained, and
the obbligato junked forever
Maybe that explains the price that
was on the head of the Rudy Vallee
arrangement for so many months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

stein Song" the one you once used
to place at the top Of the list of
songs of-the-year- YOU would most
like -to-tear-up! The music pro-
lessor of the U. of M. (who admit
tedly t1lched the piece note for note
from an air in The Prince of Pilsen"
in one inspired moment decided he
would write into the score a trumpet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

Several men over 81 to assist in employ
ment office of large corporation defense
industry employing mostly unSkilled and
semi skilled help, both colored and white.
Must be temperamentally stable individuals
whose past VIII bear close scrutiny. Hish
college training. Legible handwriting eS-
Sential as is patience and tact Employ
ment experience not necessary We will
teach you. Must be already draft exempt
Slisht physical disability not a bar. 6-day.
44-hour week. $3.50 TO $l50 per month
70 start, depending upon qualifications.
Write giving age, education, experience,
marital and draft status. whether at
present employed, salary desired and when
available for interview. Please inclose
recent snapshot. If available, which will be
returned. Letters which do not Gsve full
Information in the order stated will not
be considered. Box 321-A. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. BYRON Y. HOVIS, 1920 Bird
st. NV. o6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
ALSO GUARDS.

active and able to stand several hours at
time; good moral character and clear
record of past employment essential;
steady work, 6-day, 4S-hour week; $3.50
per month to start. Apply weekday morn
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
HELP MEN.
EMPLOYMENT
INTERVIEWFRS

Musical Instrument Salesman.
Apply Homer l.. Kilt Co, 1880 @ ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
ALSO CASHIERS

Ages As to so, active and accustomed
to standing several hours at g. time
vision, accuracy. at figures and legible
handwriting; full-time evening shift, g.
day 54-hour week; steady work. paying
$50 per month to start, with automatic
increases. Apply weekday mornings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
LOAN MANAGER

Progressive, large, chain, personal
finance organization has several openings
for managers. Experience as assistant
loan manager will qualify. All replies will
be confidentially handled. Our employees
know of this ad Box ABBY, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
NIGHT WORK.
MEN WANTED.

Local firm can use men between 6
and 8, preferably employed or students:
sales experience helpful. but not necessary.
Write Box Billy, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

Volored. Apply stewards office, Carlton
Hotel 9Th and K SITS.
SALESMAN, AGE IS TO so.
Immediate salary, $500 per month and
pany will give training in field. furnish
established clientele and proven direct mail
system to right man with sales ability
Prefer man not liable to immediate draft
with successful industrial ordinary life
insurance experience but not essential II
you are ambitious, willing to work and
want a permanent sales lob not affected
by priorities with a real need In peace or
war time write Immediately. Replies con-
fidential Box 2a0-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

Ages 1880, to take fare-box readings and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
ence necessary, no money to handle; must
have leRihle handwriting and be active
out of buses and streetcars An absolutely
clear record of past employment essential
54-hour, 6-day week. from 6 pm to 3
am; S140 per month to start. with auto
m al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
ALSO CLERKS,

High school graduates, ages 1s to so, al
ready deferred in the draft. for inside or
outside clerical work; experience not need
ed; must be quick and accurate at figures
and have a legible handwriting; 6-day,
44-hour week: 500 to S130 month to
start, depending upon qualifications, with
opportunity for advancement. Apply week
day mornings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
ACCOUNTANT

Wanted by old-estabIshed local corpora
ton to take complete charge of books;
excellent opportunity If qualified. Reply
in own handwriting, stating age, quail
hcattons in detail draft status and phone
number. Box 259-Y, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
CAPITAL TRANSIT co,
DISHWASHERS

36th and Prospect Ave. NV. Georgetown
Route No; 20, Cabin John Streetcar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

SERVICE MAN (WHITE).
Learn q skilled trade; outside work, essen
tial to public health: straight salary, steady
employment- sood working hours. Phone
NE. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
YOUNG MAN

To take complete charge Of double entry
books must be qualified accountant. in
tereSted in some one seeking permanent
connection with future. State qualifica-
tons, age, etc, in own handwriting and
give any other essential information. BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

(White). dinners only, $50 to IL pm:
good salaries, excellent working condi-
tioas. Apply headwaiter, after IL noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

KITCHEN HELPER, white or colored Ap-
ply Metropolitan Club 100 H st. NV.
LABORERS-Apply Martin Bros. 134l
Conn. ave. or apply at job, 23rd and S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
HELP MEN.
SHORT-ORDER COOK
AND COUNTERMAN.
n n d

Over Is years OF age, to work Saturday
nights. Good salary. Apply foreman. mail
room. The Evening and Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
PORTERS
MEAT CUTTERS

Apply Mr. Charles Alexander, Argonne
Market. 1913 Columbia I'd. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

Attractive salary. Apply Mr. Charles
Alexander. Argonne Market, 1913 Column
bia I'd NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

We have an opening for a qualified
bookkeeper to take charge of set of books.
permanent position in progressive organi-
cation, if draft deferred. Give full details
N own handwriting. State phone number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

MACHINISTS wanted in critical war indus
try. Apply J. f. Hanger. Inc. 1915 Nailor
ct. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

LINOLEUM MECHANIC, if you are thor
oughly experienced on sink top, cover and
base and lirowall: S1.75 per hour; straight
work 81 .62i2 per hour; need men for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
MOTORCYCLE DRIVER
BOOKKEEPER.

'or pickup and delivery work, must be
ober and reliable. Apply Mr.. Tugwen
.EO ROCCA. INC, 4301 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
WATERS

To wash and wax cars. Must have expert
/ ence around garage. VIII pay excellent
/ salary. See Mr.. Suddth, Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

MAN. colored. for liquor store; good salary,
rapid advancement. permanent. inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
COLORED MAN

Colored man; no Sundays or night work
good wages. Apply TallyHo Restaurant
Sl2 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

FARMER, I want a man to take complete
charge of small dairy farm in nearby Vir-
ginia. Must be able to do general farm
ing milking and take excellent care of
stock. The herd is being increased with
pure-bred cattle. This looks like a posi-
ton with an excellent future. Good house,
garden. etc. Moderate salary to start.
Box 10y, Star.
FARM HAND, white, experienced in field
work and good hand mixer, in good health;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

JANITOR, excellent job for sober, indus
trious man, with good refs: S-hour day;
some Saturday work, but not year around;
vacation with pay, S25 per week. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

| DELIVERY BOY over 21. colored, for
| liquor store we furnish bicycle; for full
| or part time. 1S45 Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

organized was a supplementary in
stitution. Hippocrates, the father"
OF the gentle arts of healing, was
born in Cos in 4e0 BIC. Other ma
tives were the painter Apelles and
the poets, Philetas and Theocritus.
For a while its patron was Mausolus,
the prince of Halicarnassus whose
tomb, built by his devoted wife,
Queen Artemisia, was the sixth won
der of the ancient world. Later, the
Greek rulers Of Egypt favored it both
as a naval outpost and a seat of
learning.
In medieval times the Knights OF
st. John constructed a castle on Cos
as a guard for Rhodes. The island
passed under Ottoman control in
1923 and was taken by Italian forces
in 1912. Its Greek traditions, how
ever, persist with undiminished
power despite its long separation
from its Hellenic source. Were JUS
tice done, it would be independent,
possibly as part OF an Aegean re-
public, as proposed thirty-one years
ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Young Father

He resented going, and today,
His last one home, his young uite
stood aside
ANA matched him bathe small Ju-
dith. There she lay
Upon the pad. He soaped her
,ohile she cried
And hunted food and ,priooled from
his hold.
He noticed ho,p her thiohs 1pere
filling out
And hoao her ,Diu opposed his one
month old,
Yet protest and persistence lett m
doubt
That they were two and each O,
different mind.
His throat cords tightened. Judith
tDds so sndHi
Her Dorld ,uas what he made It.
Would she find
A place ,chere form and spirit
could grotp tall
He faced induction then, resentment
gone,
And In its place the light of purpose
shone.
EVA w1LLEs wANosdAARD.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

slble future revision of immigration
laws affecting Orientals But in this
crucial period, when our Chinese allies
have for six years borne the brunt of
Japanese aggression, there is no time
for studying those antiquated statutes.
Continued existence of such laws is a
potent weapon for our common enemy,
Japan Its radio propagandists con-
stantly stress the fact that the United
States bars Chinese from citizenship.
The original Chinese Exclusion Act
was put through by Californian and
Southern conservatives in 1882. TO keep
out cheap coolie labor"-after the trans
continental railroads had been built
chiefly by imported Chinese.
Certainly. there is no danger of any
deluge Of cheap labor resulting from
the proposed repeal. Only los Chinese
would be admitted annually under quota
provisions. But it would remove for all
time the stigma of "undesirability" from
the Oldest civilized nation, that now is
so vallantly and courageously defending
democracy. We owe her that act of
good will
Some months ago our country ac-
Claimed the first lady of China. Nine.
Chang Kai-shek. Yet this gallant lady.
who represents the true spirit Of the
Chinese, could not come in as an immi-
grant under our present laws.
ROSE PESOTTA,
Vice President, International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
A Willy Come

BY proclaiming Philippine "inde-
pendence" under the puppet presi-
dency of Jose P. Laurel, the japanese
have taken another significant step
in propaganda program calculated
to do us as much harm as possible
in the Pacific -Asiatic theater. There
may be disposition among Ameri-
cans to laugh the thing off as an
obvious fraud-which it is-but the
obviousness of it will be much more
apparent to us than to Far Eastern
peoples, especially to those OF them
who remember the white mans rule
without feeling any desire for its re-
turn.
The Filipinos, 1t is true, are not
likely to succumb very easily to this
latest Japanese political maneuver.
They hold no major grievance against
the United States. On the contrary,
all their literate elements know that
the Philippines flourished under
American supervision and that their
independence, originally scheduled
for 1946, will probably be speeded up
by Congress to take effect in the
near future, as President Roosevelt
has requested. Even so, If the war
drags out long enough, there will be
at least the possibility that the
enemy will be able to do an effective
propaganda job in the islands, so
that some Filipinos may be indis-
posed to help us when our forces
return to oust the invaders.
1t would be a mistake to under
estimate the Witness of this Japa-
nese game. Like the Philippines,
parts of the Dutch East Indies may
next be made independent" More
important still-because it is there
that the enemy can ind the most
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Half Pint" Blood Donors
Available to Help Quota.

ANaAhoie W ncIp QuOtds
To the Editor OF The Star
On the front page of The Star last
night, noticed an article headed New
Appeal Issued as Blood Gifts Slump"
and stating that officials OF the Blood
Donor Center had issued a call for more
blood donors in order to maintain WASH
ingtons quota Of 5000 pints a week. 1t
also was stated that plasma Is badly
needed overseas
For your consideration, I should like
TO offer suggestion. AS you probably
know, the Red Cross originally took one
half pints of blood from women weigh
ing less than 125 pounds and pint from
those over that limit At that time I
gave four one-half- pint donations Later,
it seems. the Red Cross felt that it was
not practicable to continue taking one
nalf pints when they could obtain pints.
I cannot tell you how disappointed
great many of us smaller girls were.
Since then I and some of my friends
have given to civilian defense because
they will still take us. However, il
OCD can take us, why can't the Red
Cross? OF course, may not under
stand the situation at all and my sug-
gestion may be wholly impracticable.
At any rate, I suggest that the Red
Cross again allow us half pints" to do
our part and see If Washington doesn't
meet its quota of 5000 half pints a
week. We have men in the service as
well as our bigger sisters.
A WASHINGTON HALF-PINT,
Evening star., 1943-10-16

resentment against the white man
the Asiatic mainland is being
pumped full Of high-sounding talk
about the Greater East Asia Co.
Prosperity Sphere" and about the
goodness of Hirohito and the gen.
erosity Of the Empire of the Rising
Sun. A puppet Chinese regime has
long existed in Northern China, and
Burma was freed" only short time
ago, and the process can be expected
to continue wherever the enemy sees
a chance to capitalize upon ancient
Oriental grievances against the Oc-
cident
Japan itself reveals how far it's
objectives extend. In announcing the
Philippine move, the Toxic radio de-
scribed 1t as an "altruistic and gen.
erous act" designed to give great
stimulus" to the Indian masses. The
slogan is asia for the Asiatics" and
1t is full OF dynamite. According to
those in position to know, the
Japanese are shrewdly backing up
their program with policy of bene-
f1cent occupation in many of the
conquered areas, such as in Burma.
They are not pillaging-not now.
Ultimately, of course, if Japan sue
ceeded in winning the war, it would
put its heel down on the necks of
every people now being bombarded
with promises and Establishments.
Meanwhile, its propaganda is a
weapon of no little force, and if it
is not properly counteracted, it may
prove powerful enough to make our
Allied road to Toxic, both by way Of
the islands and the mainland, even
longer and harder than expected.