DONALD DUCK

I'M GONNA

THIS IS THE LAST

TIME

STAY IN BED AND STOP

SLIDIN' DOWN

THE BANISTER :

Tuesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

AHEAD DEWEY

·HE MUST: BE IN BED BY NOW!

GRIN AND BEAR IT

By Lichty

BUMP BUMP

May 13, 1941

By Walt Disney

Two pictures of China's rising young womanhood, healthy and alert to to-day's problems. They are students of the True Light SchoolTM engaging in anti-gas drill, at left, and resting between athletics, below. (Photos: New China Newsphotos).

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CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS

10

IL Chen, Y.

"It's from Hitler!-ho wants me to visit him at Munich!"

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSB

1-Indian province

Sung By LARS MORRIS

Known facts 14-District in Chicago

16-itores adept at

Telne

16-Ancient native name

for Ireland

17-tract informallen

from

1-Wrathful

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* 50-Arousa suddenly

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from point

7-Edible ETA

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15-Pertaining to

bristle-Uko park, 70--Depart

BIAL

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20-Play-on-words

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Jamilaza of Biht 14-duperior trait 17—Let it stand 18-Listie Bland 12-Senator (abbr. 10-Possed

42—stan's name 13-Blackthorn

anh nien nepal 48-Ball aquatis birda $0-11elp

51-Apportions 32-Biriko with dull

Round 54-Adapted to

63-Century-plant, 61-Plower extract B3-tipped apart

ANSWER TO TAEVIOUS PUZZLE

16-On Ocean 47-quire condition -Impetuous ruth

(Franchi

69-For fear that 10-Bubjected to

excessive task 11-Dispatched

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6-Gentlered about B-Take off skin. 1-Peruvian plant

Reduced expenditures Apply special process to

by will

12-light color 13-Poker bet

Oriental weights 23-5 20TLIN

25-Center of solar

Rystem

20-in smallest degres 37-ExpatriaSIOO 20-PATE

29-Luse of verse of

are units

al-In spirited

appcelon

32-Europene blackbird

33-Remains

36-Ciri War general

36-tearing ditan 43-Cruel person 4-Buppifcate 4-Joint at paivis 47-VentBates

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83 Na zittable 64-Turned out 15-Bouth-Afro

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120

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Count the TELEGRAPHS”

everywhere

out free China. More than 13,000 are reported working in the new industrial co-, operative movement which is aweeping China's vast interior.

War has made Chinese women aware of the world

War Thrusts Opportunity

Upon China's Women

From the peasant grandmother whose only weapon in dealing with a spy was her, knitting needles, to slender Ma- dame Chiang Kai-shek, "the boss' wife". to 400,-, 000,000 people, Chinese women more and more are getting into the country's fight against Japan.

The old peasant woman is merely one of thousands of women who are doing anything they can to help out. She was acting as a roadside passport inspec- tor in the hills near the Japanese lines, and was knitting a sock for the boys at the front as she guarded the road..

A suspicious-looking Chinese fled when she de- manded to see his pass- port, so she gave chase and captured him though she was armed only with her knitting needles. He was declared to be a spy in Japanese pay..

Facing The Future

The average Chinese woman may not play such a valorous role in China's gal- lant struggle to survive. But, like all women at war, she tries to maintain her broken.

work at family and do war the same time. She knits, rolls bandages, makes uniforms, dispenses first aid, feeds or phans, nurses the wounded, weeps over her slain, and faces the future with the courage born of necessity.

At the same time she may be working in a small factory or otherwise earning her daily bread in some one of the new jobs that have opened up for women in China, according to J. D. White, Associated Press correspondent, who has re- turned to the United Sates after nearly nine years in China. Mr White has watch- ed the development of the Japanese-Chinese war

from the vantage point of Peiping, and has travelled through much of North China, Inner Mongolia, and Manchuria, un- der war conditions.

Chinese women are emerg- ing only gradually from the seclusion of centurice. Though binding the feet of girl chif2- ron is now very rare

very rare, there

still are millions of Chinese women who stump through life on deformed feet-marks of the day in China when women were part of a social system which defined JE woman's place as strictly be hind family walls. To-day the unbound foot is a symbol of what is happening to Chinese women, Having more free- dom, they travel farther; do and learn more than did their

mothers and grandmothers.

Women Awakening

This modern process of "liberating" Chinese women was well under way when war

with Japan began. But it had

outside. More than 4,000,- 000 peasant women, Chinese estimate, have, had a whole new life opened up to them since the war began by simply learning to read. These Women are looking forward. to the vote that has been pro- mised them after the war is over and China "becomes a real democracy." Before, such ideas would have been in- comprehensible to million of Chinese women.

The world looks to Madame Chiang Kai-shek as the per- sonification of Chinese woman- hood. at war. This frail, American-educated leader of women is known to her in- left untouched literally mil. timates as May-Ling (her lions of women in the back

given name) and has done To-day country.

China's

everything from running an "back-woods" are the centre air force at the beginning of _of_Chinese_war_effort. Here_the_war__to_nursing___war_or.

the awakening

phans. finding opportunity thrust upon them.

women

are

Among the more specta- cular "new women" of China are the 20,000 girls reported to be working among the guerillas.

"I have known some of these girls," says Mr White, "They were college and high- school students when the war began. Many of them came from wealthy families, but they left luxurious homes, and either fled before the Japan-

advance

slipped through the lines afterward to live the life of a peasant. To-day, instead of high heels they wear straw sandals. Where they used to wear the creations, latest Shanghai

€80

or

they now dress in plain cotton gowns or slack suits. Where once they had good food, they now live frugally. They live among the farm folk of the interior, organising them for resistance against the Ja- panese. They write and stage propaganda plays, do welfare work, teach first aid, and nurse the wounded-in addi- tion to holding down regular jobs in hundreds of new schools set up to teach farm families to read and write."

Girls from the cities do all this only after going through a basic military course where they learn the rudiments of handling a rifle and carrying on guerilla warfare, Some graduate to actual military service. From the Canton region como reports of one- young woman who was so clover at guorilla strategy. that she has become the lead- er of several thousand raiders. who harry the Japanese.

that

Latest reports state 6,000 women are working in new cotton factories through

She rises at 6 a.m. with the Generalissimo, and works

with him throughout the day when she isn't out doing relief work, rolling bandages, or or ganising other women for more relief work. Having.con- verted the Generalissimo to Christianity before their marriage, Madame Chiang acts as his closest adviser, his confidential secretary and in- terpreter, his "contact man" for dozens of prominent per- sonalities whom she influences through her well-known charm. The way to get an ap pointment with the Generalis- simo is "see the Madame first."

Now grounded" from her former job as chief of China's air force, Madame Chiang still holds

position on the national air force council. Her chief duties away from home, however, are finding and financing homes and jobs for war orphans, refugees, and disabled soldiers,

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Passport Photos Executed Promptly

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