davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25
Garland City
Nelson Boykins, Jr.

The St. James Missionary So
ciety met in the home of Mrs.
Adams with praise service con-
Quoted by Mrs. Lizzie Owens. Mrs.
Alice Adams who is also secre-
tary of the group announced col
lection Ct $2.35. Mrs. H. c. Cooks
is president Ernest Smith
of Chicago was called to the bed
side Of his mother, Mrs. Matte
V. Smith Mrs. d. Block S
death on Friday was a shock to
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Foster and Mrs. Willie kenner
are much improved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25
So

WOMEN'S PLAY SANDALS In
British Tan, Red, Green and
White. Leather uppers and me-
dunn heel. Sizes 4H2 to 2.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25

gram in charge of the principal
and other faculty members, Mrs.
c, l.. Carter Mrs. c. B. Sutton,
J. NJ. Sutton, Mrs. l.. II Walton
The 7th grade home room
held a Valentine party with Mrs.
l., II. Walton as sponsor Pvt.
Frank Ponds is visiting his rela-
tives here Mrs. Lutressa
Burgess is home from Dermott
where she teaches in Morris
Booker College :. +. Miss Steyeana
Mcdaniel and Miss Helen are
home from Little Rock Mrs.
Carrie Jarrett spent the week end
here :. Roy Mitchell of the Navy
is visiting his mother and other
relatives here Mrs. Lugenia
Williams is i'll, also Ned John.
son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25
Meniifee=
G.. r.. English,


A Valentine celebration
closed initiation week for men,
bers of the Home Ec. Department.
The holiday motif was carried out
throughout the color scheme.
Club officers are Cleo McMahan,
president; Alieestine Knox, seere-
tary, and Arie Lue Mitchell, re-
porter. Sgt. Jackson P. Eng
lish and wife were guests of their
parents for two weeks. They re-
turned to TT, Riley, Kansas. !.
The local girls basketball team
won the District Basketball tour
nament, held at Jones High School
North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25
s rs

WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES IN
Brown only. with fobric upper
and long-weoring plastic sole.
Apron flop and bow-trimmed.
Sizes 4 to 2.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25

WOMEN'S SLIP ON PUMPS
with fabric upper and wedge
heel. Toeless. Very popular
slipper. Sizes 4 to s.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25

Gwendolyn Martin

The Morrilton Colored High
School win hold its regular Yes
per Service, Sunday at 400 p, m.
in the school auditorium. Prof
w. f. Hayes, principal of C. w.
r. Academy, Brinkley, will be
guest speaker. Music will lbe fur
nished by the Glee Club with
Mrs. l. II. Walton, directress as
announced by f. l. Jennings,
principal. The school group
observed Negro History Week
closing with an assembly pro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25

WOMEN'S medium-heeI oxfords
with cut-out heel and lono-lfe
sole. Also Pumps with cut-out
heel and plastic sole. Green,
Natural and Black. Sizes 5 to 8.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25
Helena Society
Spencer A. Curley

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Barrett of
San Francisco, Calf, visited here
enroute to Coahoma, Mississippi,
to visit their parents Mrs.
Minnie Dilworth Of Coahoma is
guest of her sister Mrs. Jessie
Knowles Mrs. Chestine Whit
taker of Oneida is guest of her
brother, Isaiah Knowles . Miss
es Charline and Siddie Parker and
their father have returned to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25

Parse Community Club presented
a program at Carter's Chapel on
Sunday. Participating were Mil
bred Garruth, Leila Barnes, Rubye
Fobs, Ruthie Beale. Verna Clarke
and Luepeal Lotion. Ruby Cros-
by was pianist.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Put this over your bed. on either
side OF the vanity or over a desk.
Metal back in an ivory or brown fin
sh. Topped with a neatly tailored,
pleated paper shade.
Evening star., 1944-02-16


nyourhom
drawers ombles
Whatever t the enswera atKas
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

wearing q blue net and taffeta
gown and yelled headdreSs. Her
flowers were lavender NUNS and
autumn leaves. Marian Brancheau
was the bridesmaid and she wore a
green gown made similar to that
of the maid of honor. She carried
rust NUNS and autumn leaves.
Junior bridesmaid was Bernice
Goudey, also a sister of the bride.
Her gown was yellow and her flow
ers, yellow NUNS.
Best man was Tom Samphey,
BIN SC, and Al Rhino, BIN &c
seated the guests.
Attending the ceremony were the
parents of the bride and bride
groom; 1t. Frank McGrath, Mer-
chant Marine, of Wyandotte, now
based at Baltimore, Md; David Nc
Farland, Wyandotte, uncle of the
bridegroom.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

ny, its officials report, for ship
ment to service men overseas and
in camps throughout the United
States.
Paper shortage has hit the card
industry, as elsewhere, it is ex-
planned, with the result that boys
in service can buy few new cards.
On the popular radio program,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

"Linda's First Love-" Linda sug-
gested that people having G/i play
ing cards, still complete and In good
condition, would perform a patriotic
service appreciated by the armed
forces, if they would mail these
cards to the Kroger company. The
cards are turned over to the Red
Cross for distribution.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

the Army Air Forces, 1t has been
announced at this Air Transport
Command base.
Pfc. DAZZLING received her basic
training at TT. Oglethorpe, Georgia,
and is now assigned the duties Of
clerk-typist with the Third Ferry
ing group, Ferrying Division at
RomuluS.
A graduate of Roosevelt high
school, Pfc. DAZZLING was employed
by the McCord Radiator company,
prior to her enlistment in the WAC.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
FIoersch Now Captain

WORD HAS BEEN received that
Gerard A. Floersch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Floersch, 16510 North
Lawn, Detroit, formerly of Wyan-
dotte, has been promoted from
First Lieutenant to Captain in the
U. S. Marine corps. Captain
Floersch has been in service for
three years, and has been on over
seas duty for the past II months.
He is a graduate of st. Patrick high
school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

Michigan forged into first place
in production of iron ore in 1889,
holding that position until 1901
when Mesabi range production gave
Minnesota the lead, which it still
holds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
Obituary
MRS. LULU BARRETTA

Mrs. Lulu Barretta, former Wy
andotte resident, died Tuesday night
Ut the Ford hospital, Detroit, at the
age Of AZ.
Mrs. Barretta, whose home was at
$50 Winchester. Lincoln Park, was
fhe wife Of Val Barretta. Besides
her husband, she is survived by two
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

sisters, Mrs. Martha Alexander, and
Mrs. Ida Heininger, Ann Arbor.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 100 pm. Friday at the Nixon
funeral home and burial will be at
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
Service
Para e
WAC Is Promoted

ROMULUS ARMY AIR FIELD,
November 16-Bettygale S. DAZZLING,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. DAZZLING of Wyandotte, has been
promoted to Private First Glass in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

satin gown made with long train,
a fingertip length veil, and carried
white roses and lily of the valley.
A sister of the bride, Georgine
Goudey, was the maid of honor,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
Playing Cards
Go Overseas

More than a thousand decks of
playing cards have come from a
single radio announcement of the
Kroger Grocery and Baking compa-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
Betty Goudey Says Vows
In PhiIade|phia Ceremony

Betty Goudey daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A Goudey Wal
street. became the bride Ralph c. MacFarand Boat
SWANS Mate &c, of Mr. and Mrs Glenn MacFarland
ford Court at ST. Peters church, Philadelphia Pa Saturday
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

lie rev. TT. george WALTERS OF
ficiated at the 10 o'clock High Mass,
before an altar decorated with
NUNS and palms.
The bride wore a white brocade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Strike AVerted
In Liquor Stores

: threatened strike NJ liquor
store employees was a,erfed toda,
when their dispute win tho liquor
control commission over wages
and hours WAS referred ~ tho
state labor mediation board with
plea Thar rho board begin mmc-
d7'c efforts 20 ,cftlc the matter
l0 a lc'f,r 20 the board Fo>~
b3kcr regional secretary -trcse-
ucr Of The State County. Nlurcr-
pal Worker, Union Go said tine
employees We're not now threaten
INK strike because of our con-
liberation Of the public and fhc
licensees and asked thar proyi.
,IonS of The state labor act roe
Quung fling of strike notice
before intervention hy the hoard
uc VANca
ifr 'fHpioNe> VINO met last
night charge theN,had been pram-
sod Vfcc increases bN Dec T.
.a-f hW were still working am
average of - hours a week for
Ass loss rs Sl23 a month and wore
'u~U7Ily' deprived of overtime
pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
OTHER PROJECTS

Allotted So 600 900 70 The con
ScryatIon department for the
acquisition OF land n the De-
frnli area 10 boz used ~ parks
and rccrcaronal areas An adj
dI'Ional 100000 was voted
ne Huron Clinton parkway
authority for me same purp0Sc
and another 81 100000 VA, SOY
aside for INC purchase rs Tho
state Of 5000 acres in the
Porcup.nc Mountains
COY Kelly VIII spend 'ne next
'"o weeks writing his message 20
me Leg lature j. VIII not only
contain the recommendation, ~
'n" planning commission bat a
ISL OF bills he wants passed in
record timc
He expects Jaw makers 20 FIN >h
their work IN "a MAXIMUM ~ four
Among the important hl, 20 be-
presented aro those dealing Nl't
'no---Ael---a- cG-a4-enl. -pl4alcm
Tho EoNcuor child guidance
committee has recommended more
han a dozen changes IN me
present l-u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Fund Approved
For Health Clinic

First step toward the establish
mont OF an administrative and
cIInlca headquarters for the
noWly created county board of
health Was taken by the county
auditor today when they APP
proved appropriation Of 81 900
- -LL4-.- ..I4Iz-4nL-1hG- hGlIdInG.--
The plans VIII be submitted 70
federal a4ihnrltIes from whom the
county hopes 70 Get so per cent Of
The 100000 needed to construct
'Go building.
The county has decided IN build
on acreage owned by the county
~ FloiSe Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Schools Sell
S49,75O in Bond!
To Open Drive

Michigan today added anothe
first IN us already impressive wa
loan record as a gallant army d
junior war bond statesmen wa
mobilized in every school in til
state.
Through a speciaIly-prepare
Junior Gallant Manual pupil
from the fourth 10 the mint
grades are today learning of tn
grave need Of war bond pu|
chascs and how they can do the
part in the nation great Fourd
War Loan drive.
Particular emphasis in m
manual is placed on the career 1
Robert Morris. Americas fri
war bond salesman who. in IN
Revolutionary War. went fro|
door 10 door asking people 1
loan money to their country. Ja|
81, Morris birthday has bed
named School Day in Michigan.
Educational value Of the nal
ual IS stressed by Or. Warren
Bow, superintendent Of school
who is today visiting Northwed
ern. Parker and MacKen1
schools GallantS Will be enlistj
by Or. Bow and students vi
pledge themselves 10 the sale
$500 worth Of war bonds.
First report of Detroit school
participation in the campaign wi
issued by the treasury departme|
today with $40, $50 worth of bon|
sold by children in % schools.
At the Michigan Chrome al
Chemical Co, $40 +. Jeffersc
employees have purchased SO, 81
worth Of F. bonds, surprising
quota Of $4,000.
Mrs. Fred J. Boyer, 1906 In
quols. today became the cit,|
leading V-Woman. as her sa
mounted 10 $4,000 and, in PlyI|
iouth. 13-year-old Alvin Goldstt|
reported sales of Sl1.4OO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Mrs. May N. Brown
Dies in Hotel Here

Mrs. May NJ. Brown, widow
William Rawie Brown. mana.
Of the Detroit branch of D.
Brown e. Co, died today in d
Book-Cadillac Hotel of a hed
-at+6e+5---------------
Mrs. Brown. S.. lived al n
farm, Arrow Head, near Nor
vile. She is survived by a dauJ|
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Nels
of Detroit. Funeral services Vi
be held Monday from her nor
Burial will be in Roselawn Gem
terry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Drug Label
Error Found

The Har'I Medical Supply ca
.'-' Eroa1Vat today warned
0a' 2 harmful drug had er-
ton"'is' IS beer packed and Iabcir0
1N tHr company As N1amn G.
N03r.t 'He persons who have p4r-
chased y arc urged 20 9,~con'Ir4,
Iis H>' and rc'lrn tho 'anla'~
There isn't ANYTHING partic-
ularlN dangerous about the
drug Richard = ~rcr. VICE
pres dent Of the COMPANY ~a5
today unless II falls into the
hands ~ very young children.
However, We would like 10 get
a. many Of the bottles back a.
possible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan - uPl
Transfer of headquarters OF the
Ohio OJl Co principal owner I'M
the Reed cry Fold from Nj
Pleasant 'o Grand Rapids was
announced today by Manager
Glen Dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
SCHOOL PROGRAM

SpocIaI school programs and
appeals by ircmen policemen.
soIdior> and service clubs
Fifty pr cent Of The money
Passed from the loca campaign
romans with mo Wayne County
chapter and devoted iQ The care
and treatment Of local Sufferers Of
the disease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
APPEAL TO ALL

Scores Of civic charitable
business and theatrical organiza.
tons have united in program
that IS expected 10 carry the APP
peal 10 all
HIghlghrS of the campaign
viii be:
Mailing out Of 800 900 PreSi-
dents Birthday greeting cards.
\ great midnight show a. the
Fox Theater Friday night. Jan Is.
Distribution Of 80 900 caniStcrS
labeled Fight lnlanIlle Paralysis
IN factories stores and Office
buildings
Special programs hy sports com
n1ittecS
a federal employo, hall AZ Ma
Sonic Temple Jan 1q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

BUY War savings stamps the
convenient Way order them
delivered Ia. Your door from Your
Detroit Times carrier->aIr>man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Goal Tops 1913
In Opening Of
Paralysis Drive

Fully modified for an intensive
Campaign Detroit today launched
a major offensive against one of
the most cruel enemies OF man
klnd-infantlle paralysis
The annual drive tor funds ok
tends through Jan. 81 and IS Spon-
Sorcd by the Wayne County chap
ter Of the National Foundation
for lniantlle Paralysis, OF which
Abner T. Larned is chairman.
Last year Michigan raised
S2S4 O00 and was seventh among
the states.
This year" Larned said I'VE
. expect confidently 10 pass that
figure by "A wide margin"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

Order War stamps delivered
10 Nour home by Your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Kelly Reveals
Postwar Plans


LANSING. Jan u Gov Kelly
called key members Of the Logis-
lature in caucus today 10 sell them
his plans for postwar Michigan
PRIOR 10 tho special session Of the
Legislature on Jan. 81.
The governors important study
committees have completed all
their work except last minute
rctlncmentS. A years budget of
approximately $4,000 900 is
about TO be agreed upon by finance
committees Of both houses.
Ills postwar planning commits
sion closed its books on months of
activity late last night and was
prepared 10 hand me leg SiatJTe
a bundle Of bills approprlating
huge amounts 10 be spent when
peace comes.
GOVERNORS o. X.
With the governors approval
the planning commission
3 Voted 10 spend S5S.7l3.OOO ON
new buildings after the war, In-
Guiding hospitals. schools. pri,-
onS and new S8.5OOOOO state
office building in Lansing
Voted 10 ask the Legislature
10 lend the state highway de-
partment 100000 10 draw
blue prints for postwar projects
An additional $1,000 900 would
be made available 10 cities and
counties for highway planning
bHt As loan only 10 be repaid
IN FIVE years
Allotted $3.50 900 20 The board
F. ef-aef4HauficS for me planning
F. and construction NJ local air
ports The board had asked
& ODG 0OG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
The Odds Increase

President Roosevelt recently signed a
bill making as law provision that any
person manufacturing or selling "slugs"
to be used to obtain free of charge any
commodity or function of coin operated
machine will be subject to maximum
penalty OF $4,000.
This is a sad state of affairs! We re-
fer particularly to the pin-ball machines
and slot machines that are operated by
the use OF inserting "slug"-opps, par
don us, we mean a coin.
In the majority of cases involving these
machines the operator who is inserting
his or her own coins has about as much
of a mathematical chance of winning as
has three legged horse in the Kentucky
Derby.
Faced by this knowledge, and realists
as they are, the average American had
few qualmS about slipping an occasional
slug" into one of these machines thus
cutting down, to some small extent, the
overwhelming odds that were against
him.
The machines are automatically
f.fixed1 whether what they have to offer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
Let's Start Now

The traffic death rate has been climb
ing since last October, after 20-month
decline. January deaths were % per cent
above the January, 1943, figure. In Feb
ruary they we're 16 per cent higher than
during the same month last year.
Travel is increasing, too, in spite Of
continued gasoline and tire rationing.
This years January travel figure shows
a II per cent increase over that of 1943.
But the January death rate was still 8 per
cent higher than the travel rate. The
obvious assumption is that speed and
carelessness are also on the increase.
So it is not too soon for drivers to make
some safety resolutions now, and keep
them after the war. The traffic toll,
despite its recent increase, is still far
below that of pre-war 1941. Alertness,
sobriety and moderate speed can help to
stop the present rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05

consists of no more than a bunch Of va
ried colored lights and ringing of bells,
or trickle of coins. There never was
much of gamble to playing the average
coin slot-machine and if the operator was
Simon-pure gambler who believed in
such venture being true gamble, then
the insertion of slug merely balanced
up the picture a bit more
We don't exactly say that our legiSla-
tors are getting Stuffy; nor are we at
tempting to be facetious in these dark
days. But a mans perogative today is
gradually being whitfield smaller and
smaller, and this is just another instance
of such fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
AN ECHO OF THE PAST
(Hartford Tines)

News from Willimantic of the
death in New York City Of Harry H.
Hunter has much less significance
there and elsewhere in eastern
Connecticut than it would have had
a third Of a century ago. He had
lived in New York for many years
where he practiced his profession
as lawyer. Willimantic and the
old Third Congressional district,
now a part of the Second, knew
him as an ardent and almost social
istic Democrat.
When the late Senator Brandegee
moved up to the upper house OF
Congress after the death of Senator
Plat in 1905, Mr.. Hunter was the
Democratic nominee for his seat.
The Republicans had contest be-
tween Edwin w. Higgins of Norwich
and william A. King of Willimantic,
later Attorney General and Speaker
of the House, Higgins won both the
nomination and the election.
Hunter, who wore the long black
coat Of the typical politician of the
day, though unsuccessful, conducted
vigorous and highly articulate
campaign as befitted one who hailed
from the far West. He later won
the probate judgeShip of the Will
mantic-Scotland district. but he had
long since passed out of the afafirs
of the state and Of the public mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
Return of an Old Evil

The FBI has found it necessary to move
in on the growing abuses resulting from
the wartime liquor shortage. Both hi
lacking and black marketing have in
creased alarmingly. It is none too soon
for the federal authorities and the limited
authority of the OPA in curbing these
evils.
However you may feel about prohibition,
this wartime shortage has reiterated the
lesson laugh us by the 18th amendment.
People who want to drink will do so, laws,
shortages or high prices notwithstanding.
Shortage or absence of legally manufac-
tured and distributed liquor brings an
augmented supply through illegal chan
nels. These illegal channels pay rich
dividends, and invite criminal competi-
ton which will stop at nothing to control
them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
WARTIME TRAVELLERS
New York TimeS)

1t is not only in lands overrun
by armies that populations have
been dislocated and set adrift.
Here in the United States, far from
battle zones, thousands of people
are wanderers today as a result.
direct or indirect, of the war.
Disabled soldiers and sailors
leave military hospitals to seek
their faraway home towns or they
go roaming in quest of employ
ment without waiting for the train
ing the Government provides for
them. At the same time great num-
bers of civilian workers are on the
move, frequently with their fami-
lies. looking for war jobs. In the
rowing throng are boys and girls,
many of them runaways, and rest
less aged folk, infirln, without re-
sources, and bewildered by wartime
circumstances. Hundreds of these
are soon stranded their means ex-
hausted.
In the last year no fewer than
2,800,00 such people appealed to
the Travellers Aid Society of New
York for guidance, comfort, shelter
and other help. AS the war nears
its climax and end, with veterans
returning from over seas and in
dustrial plants closing to convert to
peacetime production, this needy
host will be greatly multiplied.
Aagain, after the defeat Of Ger
mnay, the probable transfer of our
troops from Europe through Atlantic
ports to the West Coast and the
Pacific theater of war will swell the
already enormous tides of civilian
travel as people flock to greet their
sons and brothers and husbands in
transit. It all means that the
Travellers Aid Society faces the
greatest years of work in its busy
history.
The Society's midtown headquar-
tiers and its twelve outposts at the
gates of the city are veritable storm
Ravens to wayfarers, homeless. Ill
or lost; Ravens, incidentally, where
almost one and half million cups
of coffee and a million doughnutS
helped to cheer lonely service men
and women last year. For the
Travellers Aid the problems of the
postwar world are already here.
To enable it to meet them it de-
serves the generous support Of all
who, amid the stress and tumult
of the time, would keep America a
kindly, neighborly land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-05
Comic Propaganda

The Jap government, belatedly con-
scious of the propaganda and morale
builder virtues of the comics, has organ
lied Greater East Asia Comic Study
Society,"" According to Tokyo broad
cast, "a large drive to bring the enemy
to their knees will commence"
Obviously the Japs don't know much
about American comic strip characters.
If they did, they would know that the
combined force of these heroes analyti-
cal minds, scientific cunning, brute
strength and daring could master any
obstacle on earth.
Give it up, TOTO. Whatever stalwart
Samurai your artists may dream up, they
won't have a chance.