Bent Paper Matches

The Green Hornet. He hunts the biggest of all game. Public enemies who try to destroy our America. With his faithful valid Cato, Britt Reid, daring young publisher, matches wits with racketeers and savaters, risking his life that criminals and enemy spies will feel the weight of the law by the sting of the Green Hornet.

Wide with brick reed in the thrilling adventure, bent paper matches, the green hornet strikes again. Before we begin our green hornet adventure, here's a message from the Office of War information.

This is our war. We're all in on it. Anything short of that would be unthinkable. Anything less than that would be intolerable. There's hardly a single family without a representative, a relative, a close friend, or a former neighbor, where in the ranks. These men, yes, and women too, are making many sacrifices. Many of them

face great hardships, not tomorrow, but today. The only way we can assure victory and halt the horrible wastage and cruelty of war is to give our fighting forces an overwhelming superiority in numbers and equipment and supplies. We can help to do that with our money. We must back up our fighting forces with every last cent we can scrape together to buy war

bonds by now and again and now for our story your case secretary to britry with walking toward the office of the daily sentinel with a girlfriend with whom she gone to lunch reaching the corner office of the daily sentinel building that two girls stopped for a few parting words I enjoyed having lunch with you Helen call me again soon will you I sure will

We ought to get together, Morall. You stick too close to the newspaper office anyway. No more than I have to. Oh, don't forget to pull me soon. I have to hurry. I've been out longer than usual today.