davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06


way of all. -. & 49,,
Answer 10 Question No. 2
According 10 Clifford Kirk
patrick in the Journal Of Social
Research - an attitude is an IN.
expressed sentiment. pre- judice.
complex. desire. wish. Interest
IN fact a general feeling for or
against something; whereas an
opinion Is an expressed belief
about something For example.
have an attitude toward
spinach, people who whistle in
public. deaf people who won't
use hearing instrument.
cherry pie, public gum chewers.
vociferouS SOUP eaters. married
people who make each other
feel small in public. etc We'll.
I'm lust getting started listing
nay attitudes but j have M
definite opinions about any ~
these things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
BY BOYD LEWIS

smashing attacks upon Br''lSN
industrial centcrs might have
turned The tide ~ war
The dark-halred. trim-mus.
tached -harrister rad organ
Iled his force coolly and he ped
produce q result which he had
forecast lie had said before
the outbreak nt war
Although the enemy may
send over very large numbers, !
believe that with the organizs-
ton We have, the enemy's ef-
forts would not last very long"
In August, 1912 he made
further impression upon the
Allied command ny organizing
the fighter umbrella thrown
49,
fno sEoS over tho famous
Llcuue L..a - nuc1al-nn Winch
cost tho Luliwsne 40 planes
TO AtRNEN. Lelch-NaNory
\ appointment caused no SUI
prise because ne is famed among
them rs one of Tie most capable
ma wethodical ~ air chiefs
Tho p.lhlc was Inclined 70 ask
who, he' Io eh-Nallorv has
always sought 20 avoid the spot
light oven 10 the extent or not
disclosing his age m Who 6
Who lie IS 80
Had. il not been FOR the first
world war. be might have spent
his life IN the Wig and robe Of
a lawyer instead 81 the uniform
Of a commander Of fighter pilots.
He had a typical "uppef middle
class education a. HaileyhurY
College and studied law AZ Cam
bridge
In August 1914. he Joined the
army Two years later he Joined
the ROYAL Flying Corps then m
ite infancy IIo was awarded
tho ngUiShed Service Order
for service IN France
When peace came. Leigh Nal
lorv decided 20 make 2 career
re an aff officer.
ff-S- pr-c---r C-s -HasLllkC his
methods steady Outbreak Of
this war found him a vico-mar-
val m command Of + lighter
troup ~ He has stuck with
tho fighters throughout tho war.
lis docged philosophy Is il
IL WStrstcd by recent advice
10 British AIR cadets
when we have our downs
don't get the filters. We can
take II and we mean ~ 60 ON
taking " until we have defeated
them"
A year ago he issued this
Christmas order Of The day
REST Of luck In 1913 and
damna alton 10 the luftwaiTe."
II was 2 prophetic order the
Raj had excellent hunting IN
1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

FDITOR s NOTF-Thn ;,
e the fourth ~ ssrics ~ 6,s-
patches on the mon Who ud
leod the forthco r,ins second
front tnVason 81 Europe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

EDITOR ) NO E-Ih ~ a
letter 70 the gong OF the Office"
from one 81 the so editors, re-.
porter, and photographer Who
have gone into scrUiee from the
Timer editorial department The
Writer: Ia Set. John n. O'Brien,
reporter, Uho Wos IN North
Africa al the time Of Uritire.
DEAR BOSS
I AN writing this in the court
L yard of our area. because a
-GanltaLnn- IA ;-..lA-adI--trana-
the base with a truckful Of lime
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rIaGn--asaa-
eradicate the vernin.
There have been several cases
NJ various bug bites. Last night
| spotted q spider with body
as big around as a walnut on
the wall
We arc hiring civilian labor
AZ 40 lire a day for unskled
labor and they VIII do the POI
icing and cleaning What they
want more than money Is some
thing TO eat Prices for food
are high and, Of course, the
black market IS thriving.
DREAD is around 100 lire p
~ loaf. ! think that IN order
10 hire We viii have 10 feed the
help, but it is not allowed so
far. Prices arc cheap, but going
higher all the time
We enforce certain prices for
work inside the hospital walls.
Thus A shave is ; lire and A hair
cut iS-1p
If they demand more We can
have them excluded from The
grounds
u seems cheap 80 MS but AS
matter NJ fact the standard
price for a shave IS 4 lire and
4 haircut Q
! Get shaved daily by the
same barber and every third day
] give him an extra ; Ira. His
father and his brother work
alongside Of him all BARRIERS
and his mother does my laundry
Their shop was destroyed
WE STILL arc eating huge
w quantities of WalnutS hazel
nuts, chestnuts and apples. The
roadway that runs past the
front NJ the hospital looks like
msrketplacc filled with pod
lars When We arrived thov were
inside and AZ the main gates.
bur they have been pushed back
I'm afraid we arc none too
popular Civilians had the run
Of the place until We arrived
and put guards All over The
place
We had 90 men. on guard duty
~ The height of the FAD
The scarcity Of men Is 2
problem We have 10 run
-pX4- hut-Mc- dnn-Lh haze any nnc-
10 run II. The men who Werc
arc both pharmacists and Nave
gone 70 work
From Camp McCov 10 here
svery man arrived present or
accounted Tor. and ] doubt n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Quick Answers

h' Untslnted planes weigh
loss arc consequently faster,
2-One- Der cent
3-Gregor Mendel. Who died
Jan s. 1884
Carl Sandbur9
5 New Mexico
copyrsnL~Isn b, Kin, F..w-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Answer to Question No. I

ftHNNfh w NfuFNllpH No I
Keep him scared with the
idea that he has 70 buck some
competition Not TOO much. al
though if he is frightened of
by tho idea Of competition he
Is likely one Of those molly
coddlc mamas boys who is look
ING for some one 10 take
mama's place and coddle him.
That type Of man is Just wish
ing for some one 10 love him
ne is not looking for some
ons 10 love.
Answer 10 Question No. ?
Certainty not People 20 out
n schools and colleges with
Tar better understanding of
geometry or Latin or account
ms than they do Of their own
tendencies or why other people
do or do not like them or how
10 overcome their inferiOritles
their ignorance of their veal
selves Is truly astonishing
There are three ways OF study
l1g yourself one j. 10 try 10
think about your own mental
operations and emotions. that rs
BIZ In troynecNon -Ihe- second
WAY is 20 study your own be-
havlor watch ust what YOU
actually do as though YOU were
watching Somc\ one else, the
third way is 10 study either
people and ne laws Of psS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

ATTEMPTS 70 prevent colds
and Splratory infections
III any kind OF Vaccines or in
oculation ~ the Individual have
proved miserable failures Sore
~ The worst kinds Of blunder-
inss 70 masked under the smil.
ing face Of optimism. ! regularly
read IN trade magazines PJIb-
1shed by drug firms whose
business ~ is 20 sell oral cold
vaccine and other kinds ~ coid
vaccines that "pcSsimlsn char
scterizes the attitude Of many
as 20 preventing the common
cold
That IL not pexslrrixm that is
realism facing the tact that
these methods arc miserable
failures And the kind ~ Opt
rrisr1 presume hly recommended
would mulct the public 81 nil
lions ~ dollars for perfectly
worthless and time CONSUMING
methods of prevention
TNiERE IS form Of prevention
i ~ colds and respiratory a.
fecttonS itrHfted - t. tr7fe
scope which. however. promises
sons hope And II serves very
important field and purpose
one 81 the serious possibilities
~ these epideUicS is when they
hit > SchoolrooD or \ hospital
ward. particularly p hospital
ward full ~ children one OF
The definitely known facts about
colds IS that they are a,r-bonc,
spread by coughing and sne"l-
ing Here one child gets cold
and II - very likely 20 20
through the whole clasSrrrrn or
ward In the ward SOME ~ the
children may be IN Sp'.riS or ln
braces. Vhlcr situation reduces
WEI TT5TCfS " TT7T7TT-Tr7C ~
infection off
We uscd N hars I'D -.----S -
tween every bod ~ an influence
Guard 10 prevent croSs-lnfeCtQn,
taut that did ht'le good
TIE latest device Is 70 uSe :
sterilzing vapor Of propylene
ZlvcOl This substance vas DC
Anlnr--d -researt, h-tt4- order -.
End chemical vapor that
WOULD do no harm 20 The nu
cous membrane of human beings,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

hospital In philadel.
phla and ono In Atlantic Clty
are quite aHee-4faeefF4Eg HEY are
as follows
Nfttt,, Lar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Answer TO Question No. 2

chology. The latter Is the best
way of all &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

coa'ns7t l''t 'oaa\E oH. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Nov rs HeTicopfer That Buqs Warts
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Post Greefs Labor
Continued From Page ~

centered chiefly on the issue of
cost of government. Post charging
the Conlon administration with ex-
travagance and an unnecessarily
high tax rate.
COnlOn's recent insults to labor
representatives and his opposition
TO the federal ballot for soldiers
and to a local price control Ordi-
nance undoubtedly influenced some
voters, and I'm this sense the re-
suit was an outstanding victory
for organized labor.
Post was for many years men,
Der of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen.
For some time past he has run
service station in South Cumber-
land, and his overwhelming vote
from that section easily overcame
Conlon's majority in the rest of
the city.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Kelly Gets Sc"

Continued From Page ~
Local 1874, has Joined the Waves.
She reported TO Hunter College
Feb. TO-
Among other members of the
local to join recently were Nancy
Weir Adams Of Frostburg, Hazel
NJ. Robertson of Westernport and
Juanita F. Jewell of Bedford, Pa.
Bertha Emma "Peggy") O'Neal,
an earlier enlistee, has completed
her basic training at Hunter Col
lege and been assigned to Yeoman
School al q Iowa State Teachers
College, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

One oil those honored was bill"
Smith, whose reinstatement with
back pay was the final outstand-
ing point of dispute in the unions
struggle for full recognition. Other
inductees, all of whom were pres
ent with their wives, were Harry
Smith, Lantz Evans, and Judge
Sherman.
Short talks were given by the
Rev. Il. S. Wilson, who also deliv-
cred a prayer; Ray Ours, president
OF the local; "Bilp Smith and
Harry Smith. About 60 attended
and pronounced the dinner most
acceptable.
Not present were eight union
members who had been summoned
for examination after arrange
ments for the dinner were COM
plete. Four were accepted: Walter
Ray Critics, Tom Lewis, William II.
Sherman and James Clifford Barr.
The Activities Committee, of which
Prize Riggleman is Chairman, plans
another supper for them.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Letter
Reprinted

Maybe you noticed in our Feb.
IA number that George Meyers
letter on page / was summarized
on p. 5.
That meant it was in the nation
al edition of the CLIO News and
went to leading unionists all over
the country.
Now a still shorter summary has
been printed by IN FACT, the ex-
cellent little weekly edited by
George Seldes.
You who say you can't write a
letter-how many of you clipped
the Meyers letter and sent it along
to your Senator'S and Congress
man? If you did, you picked a good
one. And remember-the fight
didn't end with the conference re-
port.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
WilIiumsPorf Victory
CONTINUED From Page ~

second shifts voted from p. M.
TO 3 p. NJ, and when this voting
was completed the union people
were confident of winning. How
ever, when the night shift began
voting at $3.50 p. NJ, the workers
soon learned tehat the foremen
were standing outside the window
in the dark watching how the
workers marked their ballots. The
result was that the TWUA lost by
three votes.
Payton Immediately protested
the results of the election on the
grounds of intimidation by the
company. After months of legal
battles, hearings and rehearings,
the board upheld the unions con-
tention, ordered the results of the
September election set aside and
set March IS as the date for a new
election.
Miss Clara Peck, National Rep
resentative of the TWUA working
out of the Regional Office in
Lynchburg, Virginia, was assigned
10 the project and set out on
campaign TO allay the fear in the
workers. which by this time was
close TO hysteria. Her efforts were
rewarded with success when 82
voted for the union against 70
who were still afraid and voted
against the union.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Local 2q6 Fefes
Servicemen

. "oOhEFlELD, W. Va, March 11-Ceebratng its first pub
Junction. the Thompson Mahogany local honored its recent
nductees into the service dinner served bv tho ladies If tho
Methodist Episcopal Church March z
Mr. L. f. ("Tom) Newton, General Manager of the plant
present ana made short speech No more striking proof
nave oeeh iunshed OF the fmness with which the union
has become established in less than year,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

It's just eight months until the
vital 1914 Presidential election!
Have YOU registered yet so you
can vote?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

Patricia Grove, Juneau.
John H. Walmer, Mary Walmer.
Sitka; j. A. Thibodeau, Mrs. Rose
Thibodeau, E. r. Watkins, Pearl
Watkins, Juneau; Russell l.. Clith
ero, Sitka; j. T. Petrich, Hazel
Petrich, M A. Lavenik, Bess Law
enik, Mabel Lybeck, H. Lester Rink,
Amy Rude, Juneau; o. E. Sarff,
Petersburg; Pearl LIE Ferre, Cordova;
John L. Mccormick, Betty McCor-
mick, Juneau; Walter S. Culver, An
chorage Lee H. Wins, Sitka; Marie
Saunderson, Ketchikan.
Lew Williams, Wrangell Ruth
Nordling, Juneau; Walter j. Mick
ems, Cordova Helena Even, Jean
Even, Portland, oregon; j. Wilson,
Seward; j. c. Morris, Anchorage,
Esther Gullufsen, juneau; Werner
A. S. Olhs, Aleutian Islands, Waino
Hendrickson, Dorothy Manthey, Jul
neau.
Afternoon Session
This afternoon business sessions
are to be held by both the Legion
and Auxiliary and tonight the mixer
for both organizations will be held
in the Elks Hall starting at $3.50
o'clock
Sunday Program
At o'clock Sunday morning a
Joint Child Welfare breakfast, no
host, will be the event at the Bar
anof and at l p. m. a Past Presl-
dents luncheon in the Iris room.
The 40-8 will hold the Grand Prom
enade and wreck in the Legion Dug
out at l o'clock, sightseeing trips
leaving the Baranof at p. m, and
open house at the USO from 5 to 7
p. m. The 40-8 banquet at Mikes
Place in Douglas at $50 p. m.
Monday Program
Business sessions Monday will be
at a. m and 1880 p. m. during
which election of officers will take
place and at $3.50 p. m. the joint
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
For Men
Who Shave
Daily!
SPECIAL PREPARATION
SOFTENS SKIN-SAVES TIME
NEEDS NO BRUSH

EOR MEN who find it necessary
L to shave every day, Glider is in
valuable. Glider is made specially for
daily shavers. A soft, smooth cream,
it is not greasy or sticky.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

Arriving today-Fresh Cut Flow
ers and Potted Plants For those
who deserve the best" Flowerland,
2nd and Franklin SD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
Smooth down skin

To use Glider, first wash your face
thoroughly with soap and hot water.
Then spread on Glider quickly and
easily with your fingertips never a
brush.
Instantly, Glider softens the skin
--smooths down the faky top layer.
1t enables the razor's sharp edge to
cut your whiskers close and clean
;eithout irritating the skin. 1t thus
eliminates the soreness that daily
shaving frequently provokes in SEN
sitive skins leaves your face feeling
smoother and cleaner.
We sincerely believe that Glider
will give you more shaving comfort
than any cream you have ever tried.
Get tube at your store today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

installations of the newly elected
officers will take place in the Elks
Hall The convention banquet will
start at O'Clock at the Baranof
and at 10 o'clock, the public in
yited, will be the Grand Ball in the
Elks Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
AMER. LEGION
CON VENT
IN SESSI0 N
Auxiliary Unit Also Meet
ing : First Gatherings
Held This Forenoon

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
WALLY UNDERG0E5
OPERATION At N. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The Ouch
ess of Windsor underwent success
fully an operation for appendicitis
in the Roosevelt Hospital, DR.. Joe
Clemmons, Medical Director, an
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

nounces. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Henry Cave of New
York.
Elaborate precautions were taken
to protect the privacy of the As
year old American born Duchess
who married the former King of
England.
All hospital entrances were guard
ed by police, and reporters were
barred from the information desk
where they sought to inquire about
the condition of the former Wallis
Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

Years I'm the MAKING
...now years ahead +!

Only this remarkable Pcrker Isl" hos an
oir-shieIded point, writes dry with wet ink!
. SO strikingly different :. SO modern the
Parker Isl" is now the worlds most wanted
pen And because SO many want it, some may
have to wait
But it's worth waiting for! No other pen can
match the smoothness or the instant starting of
that sleek torpedo point. Designed on an
entirely new principle, it's tube OF AK gold
fully enolosed-with tip of costly OSml-
Iridium. 1t won't dry out-won't smud &c your
fngers-won't fail.
Add still another marvel. For this pen is the
only one in the world created to use the new
81 Ink 1t dries as you tVrite no blotter is
needed! Yet, the Parker 81" may be used with
any ink.
Today-ask your dealer to show you this
brilliantly different pen.
Gold or silver caps. Coors Black, Blue Cedar,
Dove Gray, Cordovan Brown.
GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRAcT-Pa,ker's Bhs
Diamond on The pen is tbe maunfaaa,srs eont,aa Afon-
dioua7y guaranteeing seypiee for THE ouners life, Nth
our cost, if pen is not Intentionally damaged To foper
postage, insurance and handling, there uIN be snail
ierpi0 charge Of $50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

Asters, Pom Pome, Snaps, Roses,
$500 of them also Orchids and
Gardenias. Flowerland End and
Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artisU take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building, Phone 294. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

mass murders, death marches and
other atrocities which they have
pcrpetrGted.
The war after the war will take
q thousand different forms, some
stupid and obvious, some clever and
subtle, but all aiming to weaken us
and the peace terms and to salvage
some measure of victory out Of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

military defeat now assured. They
did it last time, but we must not be
fooled again.
The Legion, therefore, will find
its postwar activities increasing
beth in scope and Importance over
the actual war work it is now per-
forming"
Clithero outlined the many prob
lens facing the American Legion.
Following the invocation and the
advancing of the colors the members
sang America. This was followed
by silent prayer in memory of the
fighting men who have fallen in
the two wars. Mathilda French sang
Lest We Forget" accompanied by
Mrs. Trevor Davis.
The preamble to the constitution
Of the American Legion was read by
Past Department Commander j. e.
Morris
Following the reading of the pre-
amble the address of welcome by
Ernest Gruening, Governor of AL
aska, was read by Lew Williams. A.
B. Hayes, Mayor of Juneau, well
coined the members, telling them
that this was the most important
wear of the Legion's existence. He
told the members to have a good
time while in Juneau.
Response
Waino E. Hendrickson, First Vice
Commander, Lillian L. King, Presi-
dent, Department Auxiliary, and Al
fred L. Zenger, Forty and Eight,
made brief responses to the address
es of welcome and E. l.. Keithahn,
Commander of Afford John Brad
ford Post No. 4, and Mabel Lybeck,
President of Afford John Bradford
Post Auxiliary, read messages OF
greeting to the assembled members.
The auxiliary members then re-
cessed to the Dugout to conduct
. their own meeting.
At noon the convention adjourned
until 1:3c p. M, where after lunch
at the Lutheran Church they were
to re-assemble to hold business
meeting.
Delegates Registered
BY noon today 70 members had
registered for the convention. They
were:
w. J. Manthey, Perry Ashcroft,
Virginia Ashcroft, Juneau; Nenia
Ellis, Anchorage Lillian King, Mil
dred Krause, Ketchikan; Mrs. Alice
Curtis, Arnold Curtis, Sitka; A.
Johnstone, j. A. Sofoulis, Elsie So
FOULS, Leo j. Jewett, Helen l..
Jewett, Fred Cameron, c. C,Carnegie,
Ida Carnegie, Anna Bedding, Agnes
Kiefer, Juneau; Ethyl M. West,
Beulah Boyle, Ketchikan; Mrs. Mary
j. Williams, Sitka; Ruth Anderson
Juneau; Hazel A. Croker, Ketchikan
Margaret o. Skinner. Juneau.
Hermine Leavy, Harry Leavy, e.
/ williams, Ketchikan; w. n Met
calfe, Skagway; Katheryn Daven-
port, Dave Davenport, Jeanette
Traversy, Ketchikan; j. Nordling,
Juneau; James E. Boyle, Wrangell;
Joe w. Carway, Copper Center;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
BUBBLE DANCER
 AND PROFESSOR
 AT 10TH CENTURY

]; What happens when bubble dancer, fresh (and we do mean freshD from the burlesque circuit falls in love with a college profess sor specializing in astrophysics?
 The answer is plenty" and you can see for yourself when Para mounts gay comedy-romance My Heart Belongs to Daddy" opens Sunday at the 20th Century.
 Lovely Martha O'Driscoll is the burlesque queen and handsome Richard Carlson, complete with jet black Van Dyke beard, is the dab bier in astrophysics.
 Complication to this unusual sit- uation set in when the bubble dancer gives birth to child and her husbands family tries to get it away from her. The father of the child is dead and his parents don't think that burlesque queen would make good mother. However. the professor, and taxi driver, of all people, have different ideas on the subject and go into action to bring them about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
DOROTHY LAM0UR,
 BOB HOPE COME
 ON CApIT0L'S BILL

i The attempts of a newspaper
 correspondent to expose the activi- ties of foreign spies in this country gives rise to the hilarious doings
 in Samuel Goldwyn's newest con- i edy production, They Got Me Covered" coming to the Capitol Sunday as the big feature. 1 The RKO Radio release co-stars Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour as pair of news syndicate employees. Miss Lamour as the manager of the syndicate's bureau in Washing ton, Hope as foreign correspond ent who is in bad with his boss and is anxious to redeem himself with big story.
 When a mysterious European offers to sell him a complete con-
 fidential report on the personnel and activities of the Axis agents in America, Hope leaps at the oppor- tunity. Before he can get the story, the Axis spies learn of the threat ened betrayal, pursue the mystery man, intercept the account he has Just dictated, and kidnap the sten- ographer who wrote it.
 Hot on the trail, Hope follows in an effort to rescue his informant and save the girl as well as his precious story, but he too is kid mapped by the gang. What hap pens thereafter leads to the many side-splitting and thrilling high lights of the climax.