The Orphan from St Armand

The Green Hornet. He hunts the biggest of all game. Public enemies who try to destroy our America. With his faithful Filipino valet Cato, Britt Reid, daring young publisher, matches wits with racketeers and saboteurs,

risking his life that criminals and enemy spies will feel the weight of the law by the sting of the Green Hornet. I'd with Britt Reid in the thrilling adventure, the orphan from San Amar, the green hornet strikes again.

We all know that America is the land of opportunities. Folks in foreign countries know it too, but sometimes they don't quite understand those opportunities. They may think that security in our old age, college education for our children, is handed to us on a silver platter.

We know that we have the opportunity of ensuring our future and our children's future, We also know that we must take advantage of that opportunity. And one of the best ways is to invest our money in war bonds, where war bonds are the safest possible investment.

So take advantage of this opportunity to provide for your own security or for your children's education. Put every diamond dollar you can spare into war bonds and hold onto those bonds until they've reached their full value at maturity.

And now the Green Hornet. It was a dark and stormy night in the little town of San Amman in the northwestern section of France.

Jacques Boucher, with his wife Lorraine and their young son Pierre, sat before the old fireplace in an effort to ward off the chill that permeated the cottage, a chill that carried with it a foreboding of things to come.

For many things had happened in their village since the Germans had come, and each night the darkness brought with it that feeling of futility, a vanchous waiting for something worse to have them. Suddenly the silence of the cottage was broken by a fruitive knock at the door.