davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08
Degradation Fight

SA1l % FOR At LEAST cesg VOYAGE
oNA MERCHANT ShIp BRINGING SOLDIERS
HONE From EUROPE, " YOU ARE A
COMPETENT CHEF, BUTCHER or BAKER,
SEA exnsol6tcE ls UNNECESSARY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08
QUOTES
OF TINE WEEK

"Put down that torch, honey
I'm homer Returning Gl to the
Statue o. Liberty.
'I've gained ~ pounds sincemy
election" - Congressman Lyle,
of Texas, discharged VeterUa.
"The interests Of the U. S. ex-
tend to the whole world. Sea
Of State Stettini,ts.
'We are firmly opposed to ear.
tells, whether private or govern
mental, and believe in adherence
to and enforcement Of antitrust
laws" R. J. Dearborn, pres.
Terrace Development Corp,
speaking for Natl. AssR- Of
Manufacturers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08

~After % a girls chances 10
marry begin TO dwindIe, ~. S.
Census Bureau
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08

Competition, bringing better
products at lower prices, bene-
fts the consuming public. What
ever restricts it, harms the pub
lic."-PTes. J. Ho9oaTd Pes, San
OIL Co.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08

City Council. Can it be that the
people of Boston are waking
up?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08

Thanks to all who sent CARDS
from Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Aug. i7fh, A.
 D. 1895. ESTATE of ANDREW
 cABTALDl, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, decenaed.
 Upon tho application of PETER cAbTALDi. setting forth that more than ton years have elapsed since the death of said deceased and praying that . nndIng be made that Multiplication ought 10 be grant. cd md upon such finding hainR made. that Letters of Admlnisira, llon Do Rranieh aE per application on no more fully abnsafi, 70 10
 onDHREn, That said application 20 heard and daiermlped aE the Probate ofnee Co wRteFhnFy, ln said nIflFiei, On Che esF6 day Nf Aunyst. A. n ipik 70 liIee e'eloek ln fhe forenoon. Haeiefn WaP fima, aDd that notice Do alyen of fhe gendeHey of gaid applIeailqn. end lhe lime hDl pIaea 0f heaFIns lherenn bp Dnbflfhine ihe ean9 0nN i!Hn ln hnInN nawNnh naf hANlnN in a9lf ltiflrlff. nH np befoFa fl's feih 9ay ef AHedsl yfisl soi'h .. HOWARD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
SOLVES CRIME

Scranton, Pa. (UP)-Steve Con- della, Olyphant special policeman found an old weatherbeaten trunk in the woods while attending a clambake. Kicking it open, he found a sheet wrapped around decompos- ing bones and lime.
 The assistant district attorney, state police, county detective and coroner rushed to the scene and the wheels of crime detection wnirled into action.
 Finally the coroner arose from the trunk and spoke: Let's go home, boys. The investigation is over. These are the remains of a dog"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
POLES

Guest Wife is the latest film of- fering now playing at the Loew-Poli theater. This racy, romantic com edy co-stars Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche in a fast moving tale of American life which is laid in the postwar era. Redheaded Dick Foran scores as Claudette's mate in this laugh-riot.
 Don Ameche does it again! The star who portrayed Alexander Grai ham Bell on the screen, and whose name has become synonymous with movie inventions, is currently intro- ducing new creation, the 'kibble. , A "kibble," according to Ameche's own phrasing in the script, goes something like this: When you want somebody to believe something, you tell the story and when you get a third person to confirm. it-that's a "kibble''.
 In " Guest Wife" Ameche, as a globe -trotting reporter for a news syndicate, employs matrimonial .'kibble," or conspiracy to extricate himself from web of unfortunate contradictions. Innocent person ms hopelessly involved in the "kibble' are Miss Colbert, Richard Foran and the other members of the outstand- ing cast including Charles Dingle Grant Mitchell, Wilma Francis and Chester Clute.
 Ingenious use of prismatic glass panels creates a new and interesting effect in one of the key sets of the picture. The circular set, a futuristic cocktail bar supposedly in one of New York's most lavish hotels, is lighted indirectly through it's transparent walls. Beaded designs of the glass eliminate glare and achieve an iri- descent sparkle, hailed as distinct novelty in movie backgrounds.
 Double-talk, source of amusing complications in many screen con- edies, has been increased to triple talk" in "Guest Wife" The difficult dialogue trick, in which three char acters carry on logical converse ton, but with separate implications is accomplished with hilarious re- suits in the film. You'll enjoy every minute of it.
 Charlie Chan is once more on the trail of an arch-killer in the second attraction of this program ''The Scarlet Clue" with Sidney Toler looking for the latest evidence in the latest film of this mystery comedy series. Hedping Chan find the clues is the hit Negro comedy team ot Mantan Moreland and Ben Carter and Benson Fong, talented young Chinese actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

LANDOWNERS & FARMERS = If interested in having stumps stones and heavy objects moved. Call 3-2524.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
WORM-DIGGING HALTED

Elkhart, Ind. (UP)-A halt has been called by the New York Gen. tral railroad to the digging of fishing worms. Railroad employees discovered. that the property where livestock cars are cleaned provided big fat worms. The general public found it out, too. Soon the digging out-stripped the railroads filling operations and the NC called its guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF REPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, Delina A. Coyle of 423 East Main St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, has filed an application dated Aug. TO, l945 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store for the sale of ale cohoiic liquor on the premises. lss Sooke S0sins.s st.. {; Waterbury. n,anaa Conn: The Murphy. of 370 Piedmont St.. Wa terbury, Conn. and Bernard c. Coyle, of 423 East Main St.. Water bury, Conn. and will be conducted by Dellna A. Coyle, of 423 East Main St., Waterbury. Conn. as per-
 pELINA A. COYLE.
 Dated Aug. 10th, Ie46. s-Ii.ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

YESTERDAYS STAR - Buddy Lewis, whose first homer since re- turning from the Army was a major factor in Washington's 3 to l vic- tory over Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Business Service

5l Business Services Rendered.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

Pfc. James Holiday, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe Holiday, Route 2. Co
mo, has been awarded the New
Guinea Campaign Award, Asiatic-
Pacific Ribbon and is authorized to
wear three Overseas Bars, he is a
member of the 3994th ON Driver
Detachment.
He has been overseas since Au-
gust 26, 1943, and served on Austria
liza, and New Guinea before com
ing to the Netherlands East Indies
Prior to entry into service, Pfc.
Holiday attended the elementary
school at Como and was farming.
Bilbo Kell, son of Mrs. Fannie
Kelly, of Barnett, has been pro-
NOTED to the grade of corporal
while working as construction
foreman in the 869th Engineer Az
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
Re-enlisiing
Army Men Get
Many Benefits

Dicharged veterans throughout
Mississippi were being cautioned this
week by Headquarters, District No.
n, at Jackson, that the November
Il deadline for re-enlistment is not
far away.
Men discharged between May IL
this year and November will be
entitled to all re-enlistment adj
vantages including furlough. re-
gaining of non-commisioned grade
and, in most cases, a re-enlistment
allowance if they re-enlist before
November 81. Those DISCHARGED
after November / must re-enlist
within twenty days in order to re-
ceive these advantages, it was stat
ed.
Recruiting stations at Jackson,
Hattiesburg, Tupelo, McComb,
Greenwood, Meridian Vicksburg
and Gulfport are preparing to han
die the last minute rush of enlist
ment applications as the deadline
draws near.
Under current recruiting regula-
tons it was explained, former tenn
porary on-commissioned grades
are made permanent A re-enlist-
ment furlough of thirty days for
each year of service not to exceed
ninety days and a re-enlistnent al
lowance of fifty dollars for each
year of service since the last re-
enlistment allowance was paid or
authorized in addition to choice of
form of service and choice of for
eign theatre of operations.
1t was also pointed out that those
who have never served in the Ar
my before may now enlist for pc
riods of eighteen months, two years
or three years. Youths IL years of
age may now enlist with the. con-
sent of their parents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
ton Battalion near Manila.

alton Battalion near Manila.
Cpl. Kelly attended school at
Barnett and was employed by the
w. L. Wallace Lumber Co. there
at the time of his induction in
April, 1941. He has been overseas
l9 months and served in the New
Guinea campaign before going to
the Philippines.
Technician Fourth Grade Need
EN- Smith, son of HMr. and Mrs.
Needem Smith, ST., and husband of
Mrs. Mary Smith, Route l, Box
Il, Canton, is serving as bull
dozer operator in the 869th Engi-
neer Aviation Battalion in Manila.
Overseas 20 months ia Smith is
entitled to wear the Asiatic-P Pacific
theatre ribbon, the Philippines
Liberation ribbon, Good Conduct
Medal and the wreath of the Meri-
torious Service Award.
He is a former student of Oak
Well high school and was employ
ed by the Pearl River Valley Lum-
Der Co., in Canton prior to his in
duction in July, 1912.
Robert Jefferson son of Mathe
Jefferson, whose home is in Lum-
berton, was recently promoted to
Technician Fifth Grade while serv-
ing as driver for the 1866 ON
Truck Company at Luzon.
Cpl. Jefferson entered the army
in September, 1912, at Camp Sher-
bert, Miss, and arrived overseas
in the Philippines in May, after
serving in Guadalcanal, New Gale
donia, the Russell Islands and the
Fijis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

Prior to entry into the service
Pfc. Porter attended high school
at Greenville, and since being in
the army he attended the Anti
aircraft school at Camp Stewart
Ga. He was an electric welder at
the time of his induction. He is
married and his wife lives at Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
Mississippians In
The Armed Service

Preston Dixon, son of Mrs. Ma
der Pickett, Pineville, has been
promoted to technician fifth grade
while serving as a rigger with the
869th Engineer Aviation Bn. in
Manila. He attended school at
Pineville and was a sawmil oper-
ator prior to his induction in May,
1912: T-5 Dixon has been overseas
since March, 1914 He served in the
New Guinea campaign before go
ing to the Philippines.
Pfc. Andrew C. Porter, son of
Mrs. Winter Porter. Winterville.
has been awarded the Asiatic- Pa
cific Award, the New Guinea Cam
paign Award, the Drivers Medal,
the Good Conduct Medal and is au-
thornzed to wear the Overseas Bars
"a, he is member of the 3339th
ON Driver Detachment and is a
truck driver.
He has been overseas since Au-
gust 20, 1912 and served in Austria
liam and New Guinea before COM
ing to the Netherlands East Indies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

move into their new home soon.
Mrs. Quidamaia johnson is to
leave soon to be at the bedside of
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary
is to go to Madison soon. Watch for
their new robes.
The young folks of Mt. Calvary
met last Sunday and organized a
Junior Choir, with Miss Marion
Holmes, president.
Everyone was happy to see Bro.
Bridges up again last Sunday.
Watch for the opening of the
new shoe shop at Tougaloo. Mr.. A.
L.. Guice, proprietor.
The Song Fest given by the Sen
ior Choir was a success. They rails
ed about $770O. Mrs. Collum, the
pianist, donated $500.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

Dressed weight usually refers
to the weight of a bird that has
been picked but not drawn, and the
head and feet have not been cut
off. The drawn weight of a bird,
is on an average, about one-fifth
less than the dressed weight.
'Size, however, is not determ-
ming factor in the age and tender
ness Of a bird. Turkey hens mature
more quickly than toms, SO a hen
would be better finished than a
tom of the same weight.
THE most important factor to
look for when buying a turkey,
whether dressed or on foot, is what
is called full-fleshing. This simply
means plenty of meat on the bones.
The breast should be broad with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
Tougaloo News

About ten days ago there was a
meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the College. Among the promi-
nent members present were Mrs.
L. R. Eastman of Scarsdale, N. Y,
and Mr.. Fred L. Brownlee of New
York City, both of whom remained
on the campus for three days.
Mrs. Eastman is a well known
patron of the arts and always
brings the faculty and student
body a worthwhile and inspiration
al lecture on some phase of art. On
this occasion Mrs. Eastman dis
cusSed some phases of architecture.
Her lecture was illustrated with
pictures through the use of pro-
lection lantern slides which made
it possible for the audience to Wis
uualize and grasp the significant
features to which she referred.
The first big event of the season
of a program nature was the Va
riety Show Saturday night, staged
under the direction of Mrs. Eliza
beth Chandler, teacher of Physical
Education for women, and sponsor
ed by the Home Economics Depart
ment. The show was a thriller from
start to finish. The nimble feet of
Miss Yolanda Sephus in her we'll
coordinated tap dancing solo
brought a tumult of cheers and APP
plause. The tap dancing team of
Misses Robinson, Tops, Thornton,
and Hilliard was also a highlight
of the occasion. Stellar soloists
were Misses Carolyn Carter, Thorn
as Ellen Young and Mr. Alfred
McEwen who broadcasts regularly
over Station WJXN, Jackson. Mu-
sic for the occasion was furnished
by the college Syncopators. Mr.
Jordan Scott was Master of Cere-
monies.
The friends of Mrs Esther Guice
regret very much to hear of her
illness. She was much improved
when the choir visited her in tbe
home of her grandmother, Mrs
Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blue are to
her sister who will undergo an OPP
Grafton in st. Louis, Mo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
Turkey Selection
Will Determine
Thanksgiving Joy

Judging the size turkey needed,
learning the styles of dressed birds
available and determining whether
or not turkey is full-fleshed are
important factors in turkey buying,
according to Miss Eva Leggets,
Extension consumer education
specialist.
I'm judging the size of the bird
needed" Miss Leggett says, "allow
from three-fourths to one pound in
the weight of dressed turkey for
each person. A 15-pound turkey
makes about 20 generous servings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

be free from pin feathers and will
not have bruised spots or any other
discoloring. Watch out for skin
tears. If the skin should become
torn, sew it up before roasting
and then remove the stitches before
carving the Bird
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

the breast bone so covered with
flesh that it does not protrude to
the skin. The back, hips and other
bones of the body should be fully
covered. Always look for a we'll
fed bird
"a well dressed turkey should
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

IT'S SURPRISINC-how War Bonds grow in value
each year. Ii held until maturity they earn 331%
per cent and they have yearly added value. The
chart tells its story for 500 Series Bond.
The scale to the left shows how 81 eco Series E
Bond grows. The chart shows that the increase i'm
value is greatest in the later years of the bonds
life. Note how the rate of interest goes up in the
second three years of the bonds life. Study the
increase ia the 81 900 bond. Holders of bonds
the last few years, considering the above, would
literally be throwing money away to cash them
prior to maturity. The New York Stock Exchange
in the more than $50 years of its existence has
never recommended other bonds than those of the
United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
Daily Market Report

Fruit
APPLEs-Dutchess. No. /, $500
4.54 As ID. bu.
APPLBs-wealthy. No. I, $500.
asa 45-lb. blu.
CANTALoUPEs-No. /, s3.13 60
lb. Blu.
PEACES-No. I, s2.50.3.0o. Blu.
PEARS-No. /. s3.00-3.50 Id.
PLUMS-No. l. s5.O0-6.O0 bu.
Benton Harbor. Mich. Aug. 30
AP-Rain- reduced peach receipts
Wednesday to the equivalent OF 90
carloads. and today arrivals we're
light at the opening OF operations.
Demand was good on superior packs
and draggy on poorer. Prices We'd
nesday were:
Peaches, bushels, No. /, 2.inch,
Halehavens $2.25-3.00. South Hav-
ems s2.00-.35. IN inch Halehavens
s1.25-.50, South Ravens $1.o0-.35;
tomatoes, ~ quarts, No. /, b0-s5c,
No. 2, 25-35c, S.basket crates $780,
rs; Cantaloupes, bushels $2.00-3.00,
crates Sl.25.2.35; plums. half bush.
els, Damsons SCOOPS. Bradshaws
s2.50-.75: cucumbers, bushels. slic-
ers s2.00.3.00. picklers. ~ quarts
75c-s1.l0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery


Continued from Page One)
The Post voted to endorse these
bills.
Lorenz Kisor advised that the
school board had already made
tentative arrangements for an Ypsi.
lanti soldier. now In service. to act
as instructor for the contemplated
R.O.T.C. at Ypsilanti High School.
He explained that II the Legion's
universal training bill became law.
certain credits would be allowed
boy who had had R.O.T.C. training.
The Post voted unanimously to
hold a DOC McCulloch Day" some
time in September. Paul Hayward
was named chairman. In the after
noon there will be a golf tourna-
ment and at night a dinner and en-
tertainment for all members inaug-
urating doc" in his new Post
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
Landing

CONTINUED from Page One)
masthead Admiral Nimitz' five
star pennant will fly Sunday.
.Nimltz Watches
From the battleship South Dako-
ia his present flagship, Nimitz
watched British marines and sail
ors occupy two islands near the
naval base, Fourth Regiment Ma.
rines take over the abandoned
Futtsu forts facing the naval base,
tank-led Marines overrun the base
itself, and sailors go aboard the
wrecked enemy battleship Nagato.
He credited the calm Japanese &C.
ceptance of the occupation to the
fact their emperor was still theor-
etical leader of his broken empire,
though he will take his orders from
Macarthur.
Japanese armed forces withdraw
from the Immediately occupied
area, but the enemy reported they
still had Is armed divisions In the
Tokyo area. MacArthur's occupa-
ton plans presumably call for
them to be disarmed or Withdrawn
before the area is occupied by 1t.
Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger 8
Eighth Army.
To Move In 49,.
The Eighth and the Sixth-the
conquerors Of the Philippines-will
move into Japan In the next several
weeks. During the same period
General 'Stilweli will move the 24th
Corps Of his Tenth Army into south
ern Korea. American air forces In
China arranged to speed Chinese
occupation OF Nipponese-held Chi
ma.
More than $50 tons Of supplies
were dropped to internment camps
by 1874 Superforts making their
greatest mercy flight.
Reversing the prisoners picture
Manila dispatches reported Gen.
Tomoyuki Yamashita, beaten one
time 'Tiger of Malaga" may soon
be a prisoner in Manila's new Bill
bid prison where Americans were
recently held prisoner. Yama-
shita was scheduled to surrender
his Philippine remnants next Mon.
day at Baguio, summer capital OF
the islands.
Loses Radio
On the propaganda front japan
lost its famed Tokyo radio, Mac
Arthur's public relations stan took
over the station to send stories
and brordcasts OF the occupation
to the United States. Nipponese
we're told by their own domestic
radio that hereafter they would
listen to American news broadcasts
from Saipan radio. without Japa'
nese stations jamming It's wave
length.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
Pick of the Air Today

Friday
NBC-9 a. md East and Polly;
1:00-U. S. Marine Band;
5:45-Front Page Farrell;
7:00-Radio Supper Club;
10:00-Music and Dunninger
CBS-11:l5 a. m.-Second Hus.
band;
4:00-House Party;
6:30-Eileen Farrell concert;
S:30-Thin Man;
10:30-Harry James music;
ABC-12 noon-Glamor Manor;
2:S0-Fitzgeralds;
6:45-Singing Lady finale;
S:00-Blind Date:
9:0O-Famous Jury Trials.
MBS-l0:30 a. mum With Mu-
sic;
AIS p. m.-Jane Cowl;
4:30-Summertime Melodies;
7:30-Sinfonietta;
9:30-Joe Sanders Band.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
OPA

CONTINUED from Page One)
spend large amounts out Of their
wartime savings.
Another Casualty
The smart-aleck clerk behind the
counter will be another postwar
casualty. says Walter Morrow.
president of the American Retail
Federation.
AS you suspected. the storekeep-
er was just as tired OF him as you
were. Courtesy will come back
along with electric irons and
springs in the furniture, says Nor
row.
And so will everyday deliveries,
gift wrappings, extended credit and
when paper gets more plentiful
bigger ads in the newspapers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-30
Court Martial

CONTINUED from Page One)
reports and a series OF comments"
by the Secretary of War Stimson.
Secretary OF Navy Forrestal and
Admiral Of the Fleet Ernest j.
King.
There were several omissions
from the reports, which caused
continued speculation IN official
circles. The most noted omission
was a complete silence on the role
played by the late President Roose-
welt in the pre-Pearl Harbor period.
There was a single mention OF
Mr.. Roosevelt. This was In diary
kept by Secretary Stimson. 1t dis
closed that Mr.. Roosevelt on Nov.
rs, 1871, predicted a sneak Japan
csc attack on the United States
forces. The late president said the
attack might come "by Monday
Monday, Dec. /, 1941. 1t actually
came six days later.
1t is recalled that Mr.. Roosevelt
went to Warm Springs, Ca. for a
rest Immediately after making this
forecast. He returned hastily to
Washington on the night before
Pearl Harbor.
Important Omission
Another important omission was
the nature Of the information
gained by the Army on the night
before Pearl Harbor and again on
the morning of the day of Japan.
ese infamy." Shortly after Pearl
Harbor, 1t was widely reported but
never confirmed that an Austral'
ian submarine had detected the Jap,
anese war fleet steaming toward
Pearl Harbor and SO warned the
War Department.
There was widespread sympathy
for Gen. Marshall throughout
washington. This was true in mill
tary as we'll as political circles
However, he was accused officially
of failing to keep the commanding
general of the Hawaiian depar.'
ment lit. Gen. Walter c. ShorD
fully advised OF Japan's moves To-
ward war and Of failing to deter
mine the readiness OF Shorts com
mand to meet the threat OF war.
Marshall's friends say he cannot
remain quiet under these changes
They add also that he cannot re
main as Army chief OF staff and
submit to a court martial For one
thing, there would be no superior
officers in the Army to try him
Hence. his friends say, he Will seek
retirement and a court martial II
order to clear his great war record
Ultlmatum
The Army Board found that the
final United States note to Japan
dated Nov. 26, 1941, must be viewec
as an "ultimatum" despite the fac'
tina: Hull did not regard 1t as such
II was this note, the Army repor,
said. which apparently hastenee
Japan's decision to engage I'M
United States in war, despite the
American policy which had been tc
"appease' Japan in order to giy'
the armed services more time tS
prepare for war.
"Time was our most precious
commodity in 1884," the report OBJ
served.