davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
News From .Belleville

Belleville. Mich, Dec. 3l-Misses
Jean Atyeo. Mary Agnes Morrison,
and Kathryn Besemer who are at
tending school at Michigan State
College. East Lansing, are spending
a two weeks vacation at their re-
spective homes.
Mrs. Belle Burrell. Ann Arbor,
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. William Amerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Amerman en-
tertained Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Kate Simpson, Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Simpson and son. Robert.
Flat Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Simpson and family Mrs. Eva Brun-
er and Mrs Cynthia Cady.
Mr.. and Mrs Eldon G. Leonard
spent Thursday with the latter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bax-
ter, Nashville.
NJ. and Mrs. Jack Wiggett and
family spent Thursday with the ID.
W. Becker family. Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l.. Smith and
family spent Thursday with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
+. Benjamin. Fowlerville,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tackman and
son spent Thursday with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Mumm. Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Raymond and
son. Cameron, spent the holidays
with their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schaffer,
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rockwell and
family, Wayne. and James Coomer
We're guests Of the Del Garlick's.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MCMILLAN,
son. Wynn. and daughter. Harriet.
are enjoying trip to Florida during
the holidays.
The Carl Miller and Arthur
Vaughn families entertained cou.
pie of boys from the Ford Naval
Training School Thursday. Mr..
Rustz whose home is In Black Hills.
Mont, and Mr.. Rusted from FL Paso,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. R L. Taylor and son,
Robert. spent Thursday with their
mother, Mrs. G B. Taylor. Detroit.
Mrs. Bertha Norce. East Huron
River Dr.. entertained for dinner
Thursday night the Misses Ella and
Alice Vorce. Mrs. Helen Johnston
and son, Ro5ert, Ypsilanti, Miss
Margaret Johnston, Maumee. O.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Herkimer and son.
Garry. Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Pitcher
and son, Richard, and Miss Ruth
Vorce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hines and
family. Dearborn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Corkins and family. Wayne,
were guests Of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Corkins Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. H. Riggs, East
Huron River Dr., entertained their
family Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Riggs. Port Huron, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Riggs, River Rouge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wright, son Keith. De
troit. and Mr.. and Mrs. 5. X. Ham.
ilton. and son. Lynn, and daughter
Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morlock spent
Thursday with the latters brother
at Erie, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Drake en-
tertained Thursday Mrs. brakes
mother. Mrs. C. J. Cudworth, her
grandmother. Mrs. Elmira Johnston,
Harold Cudworth and Miss Kathryn
Otterbein, all of Detroit.
The Normal Miller family spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. Mil
ler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Miller. Dearborn
DR.. and Mrs. s. II. Robbie, z.
Huron River Dr., entertained Mrs
William Bell and Miss Eloise Brad
shaw, Ypsilanti. Miss Eleanor Rose
and George Lindsay. Ann Arbor,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lauren Ames spent
Wednesday and Thursday with the
latters parsnst at Antwerp, o. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
TONIGHT

6;00-WJR News
WWJ Ty Tyson
WXYZ Magic in Music
CKLW Rollin' Home
6:15-WJR Hedda Hopper
WWJ Prof. Slosson
WXYZ News
CKLW World News
6:20-WJR Frank Parker
WWJ News
WXYZ Yukon Challenge
6:45-WJR Melody Maryels
WV Lowell Thomas
7:00-WJR Amos n Andy
WWJ Fred Waring
WXYZ Easy Aces
7:15-WWJ News of World
WJR Lanny Ross
WXYZ Mr.. Keen
7:30-WJR Meet Mr.. Meek
WWJ Great Gildersleeve
WHY Lone Ranger
7:45-WJBK News Ace
CKLW Hoedown by ogden
S:00-WJR Big Town
WV Thin Man
WHY Quiz Kids
CKLW Sizing Up News
S:l5-CKLW lnterlude
S:30-WJR DR.. Christian
WWJ Plantation Party
WXYZ Manhattan Midnight
S:45-CKLW Bernie Cummons
9:O0-WJR Fred Allen
WWJ Eddie Cantor
WXYZ Basin Street
9:l5-WJBk Ernest Minchella
9:30-WXYZ Penthouse Party
WV Mr.. District Attorney
CKLW Brothers in Arms
l0:oo-WJR Glenn Miller
NWJ Kay Kyser
WAlZ American Melody
CKLW Raymond &. SWING
10:15-WJR To BE Announced
CKLW Spotlight Bands
10:30-WJR Juan Aryizu
WXYZ News and Music
f6:f5-WXfZ Sug. Bowl Preyiew
WJR Musical
CKLW Canada's 1912.
.O0-WJR News
WWJ News
WHY Music You Want
ll:45-WJR Vaughan Monroe
WWJ Pancho's Orchestra
CKLW Bernie Cummins
ll;3O-WJR News, Guy Lombard,
WWJ Joe Reichman
CKLW BBC News Reel
11:45--WXYZ Sammy Kaye
WJBK Popular Melodies
12:00-WJR Times Square
WWJ News and Music
WXYZ Glenn Miller
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Pick of the Air Today

CKLW Club Reporter
l2;15-WJR Benny Goodman
WWJ Jos Reichman
CKLW Dancing Party
12:30-WWJ Dance Music
WJR Sonny Durham
WHY Muggy Spanier
l2:45-WJR Johnny Long
WXYZ Matty Malneck
1:0O-WWJ News aud Music
WJR New Years Eve Party
WXYZ Dancing Til Dawn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
National erOaocastrna Company

National Broaocastrns Company
Red network. WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WTAM l1o0. WMAQ $40: Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia Broadeastlng Company
-WJR 100, WBBM ESQ. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850.
WBNS 146O, WOOD 1910; Blue
network. WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadcastlng Company
network. WLW 700. CKLW 500:
Red network. WLW 700: Blue
WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Today's Horoscope

The next year promises success
e. those who have birthdays to-
day. They may expect financial
benefits. happy love affairs. and
friendships. An elder may cause
worry. however. They should
avail themselves Of the favoring
influences. In character such per-
sons are deeply emotional and
romantic. precise. diligent. but
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

AS previously remarked
No censorship for me, IL can
help it. but. If not. 1t isn't neces-
sarily so bad. as George Creel ham
died it, or as, think, Byron Price
will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

{ e n so Z snip
may be neces-
sary in wartime.
ut SO $ I h e
rig ht kiud Of
publicity When
I h e en- e m y S
practicing l., II
IS KIN o " n as
propaganda. 1t
is blicity,
though, " h e n
we engage in 1t
ourselves
Uncle Samuel
n a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

II Is not necessary to send writ
ten invitations to a shower. They
usually are informal. and the tele-
phone Is often used. as 1t Is
quicker. and quite correct.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Half-Forgotten Days
Wenty Years Ago

Dupont has purchased Dr. y. pisburys property on
oakwoo3 AFe Or. Plsbuy Dupont house
y. Washington St
Allen Glow defeated Josyn the finals OF the three
cushion billiard tournament conducted here
The state board education decided
ing IN Lansing regarding the proposed condemnation the
property Forest Normal College dormitory
push the proceeding recently
proceed their plans OF development
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Fifty Years Ago

The Michigan Pump Manufacturing Company newly organized
local firm. has capital stock Of $4,000 Wfred
president; Hall vice PRESIDENT aglE T. Goodrich
tary and treasurer.
Weddings. Miss Agnes sloan this city Frank Vanaa
Baffalo Prairie. NJ William r. Wadner ipslani and Eliza
beth Rove. ipsilanu Township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Observations
-- Selection Of Price
For Censorship Post
Well Received
BY Charles T. Stewart

BY TITLE he's the governments
censor Really Byron Price is more
a managing editor OF the news re-
port that Uncle Sam broadcasts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
1HE OFFERING
Is 4 LEAF
One-Nlinute Test

l. What musical composer mar.
RED the daughter of one of his
best friends and the wife Of an.
other?
2. What is the greatest monu-
ment ever erected by a husband
In memory Of his wife?
3. In what part Of North Amer
lea does a nationally popular dish
combine chicken and chocolate?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Words of Wisdom

He hath riches sufficient. who
hath enough 10 be charitable
Sir T. Browne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

world where it has been possible
in the last year TO make any Prog
ress in medical science. In fact,
there is only one spot in the world
where it has been possible - the
Western Hemisphere. Canada, the
United States, Central America
and South America have contrib
uted their share. The rest is ST.
lpDcp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

DR.. Clcndening will answer
questions. Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

could use more concentration
Also they have talent for music.
Born today a child will be very
fortunate and extremely popular.
Success In any chosen career is
assured. In disposition such q
child will be kind and charming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Your Health
Few Sites Favor
Medical Progress
During Past Year
BY Logan clennen,ng. N D.

Looking back over the year with
view to assessing progress in the
things that make any difference to
human beings, we find that so far
as medicine is concerned the first
thing that should be said is that
there are very few places in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
One-Mlnute Test Answers

1. Richard Wagner married
Cosima. daughter of Franz List
and wife OF Hans Won Bulow.
2. The Tai Mahal at Agra. In
dia, built by Shah Jehan as q
tomb for his favorite wife. Mum.
taz Mahal.
3. In Mexico. the dish being
mole poblano
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

Thought for the day Inactio-
dresses in noble words.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

dor quickly characterized Japan as
the common enemy" belonging to
the same bunch Of Axis gangsters." "
Nom Committal on Break.
Asked whether there would be a
break in diplomatic relations be-
tween the Soviet and Japan, Mr.
Litvinof said he did not know.
The Ambassador Immediately,
however, added that Russia had
long known that Germany was put
ting all possible pressure on Japan
to get the japanese to open a sec
ond front against the Soviet there
by hoping to force Russia to trans
fer some of her guns and men from
the eastern front.
Mr.. Litvinoff's formal statement
was devoted, for the most part, to
a general sketch on the background
Of the war.
There was one section, however,
which appeared susceptible to in
depreciation as meaning that Rus
sia found herself with respect to
the Japanese American conflict in
much the same position that Eng
land was in when Hitler attacked
the SovietS.
England had not been able to
open another front but Russia had
not complained, he said-leaving
his hearers to supply the parallel,
If that was their Interpretation,
that the United States should not
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Pact
Continued From First Page.

continued From First PageO
learned about the importance OF
co-ordinating operations with the
air arm in modern war.
The obvious counter to early jap
anese successes, it was pointed out,
is to blanket Japan's air force.
For security reasons yesterdays
announcement gave no details of the
numbers or type Of British REIN
forcements being rushed to the two
theaters. 1t was assumed, however,
in view of warnings in some quar-
tiers, that withdrawal of much of
the German air force from the Rus
sian front presages a powerful air
attack either on Britain or her Med
iterranean forces, that the British
would be careful about weakening
their home defense or imperiling
their North African superiority.
Rely on U. S.-Made Planes.
Because of the distances involved
in Far Eastern operations it was
believed the British would rely
heavily on American-made planes.
British, Australian and Netherlands
forces there already have large
numbers of American type aircraft.
such as Catalina flying boats. Hud-
sons and Brewsters.
The emphasis on air strength was
seen in big appropriations for air.
planes in the United States and
United States seizure of the French
liner Normandie, which can be
converted into an aircraft carrier
in a short time.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Army Cites s Flyers
Who Downed 10 laps
In Hawaii Combat
Wilmington Youth, q,
Begged a Enemy Planes
In q Single Bottle
pictures on Page AID

pictures on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.
The names of six youthful flyers
who downed 10 enemy planes in the
Japanese attack on Hawaii last
Sunday were inscribed by the Army
last night on the war roll of air
heroes.
Their Spectacular feats Of hero
ism" were said by 1t. Gen. Walter
C. Short, Hawaiian department
commander, to typify the "magnifi-
cent fighting of American pilots"
which since has been demonstrated
as well in the Philippines and at
Wake Island.
Second 1t. George s. Welch, a
serious-faced Wilmington CDeD
youth, was credited with downing
four enemy planes. Thus, in a
single combat he failed by only one
plane of becoming an "ace." Ac-
cording to 19l4-18 tradition, flyer
attained that rating on accounting
for five enemy craft.
Taylor Bagged Two.
Second 1t. Kenneth M. Taylor OF
Hominy. Okla, destroyed two JAP
anese planes and four other pilots
bagged one apiece. The four are
First 1t. Louis NJ Sanders, Fort
Wayne, Ind: 1t. Gordon H. Sterling
jr, West Hartford, Conn; Second
1t. Philip M. Rasmussen, Boston,
and Second 1t. Harry w. Brown,
Amarillo, Tex.
Flying fast, single-seat pursuit
planes, they fought in each instance
against odds, finding their foes de
cidedly clever and dangerous flyers,
the War Department reported.
1t. Welch's feat Wed with the
most spectacular exploits of British
and Nazi airmen in the battle Of
Britain. Only Capt. Colin Purdit
Kelly, jr., who gave his life in scor.
ing three direct hits on the japanese
battleship Haruna in the Philip
pines, has struck a harder blow
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Litviinoff
Continued From First Page.)

NSO1lOAllQSo Ilolll L IL ou d6Ci
swering questions at a press con-
ference, however, the Ambassador
carefully avoided making any COM
mitmentS at this time concerning
actual Soviet military operations in
the Far East.
The informed sources quoted by
the Associated Press from London
said the expectation there was that
Russia would withhold any dec
laration of war against Japan until
greater security has been estab-
lished on the front with Germany.
This idea also appeared to be i'm
piled in parts of Mr.. Litvinoff's
remarks here.
The Ambassador said he was GER
tain of complete understanding be-
tween the United States, Great
Britain and Russia as to conduct Of
the war. His statement was received
enthusiastically in Congress, despite
its reservations.
Urges Request for Bases.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee hailed
it as an indication of active So
Wet support for the American war
effort and proposed that the United
States ask for the use of Siberian
bases from which its bombers and
warships could smother" Japan.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of
Montana said he regarded the Am
bassador's statement as offering
great hope of the possibility of OBJ
tanning these bases.
Mr.. Litvinoff received the corre-
spondents at the Soviet Embassy on
Sixteenth street and, seated at
small desk with a golden bust of
Lenin behind him, first read them
a prepared statement.
Complete understanding exists,
or will be arrived at" he said, "in
decisions concerning the sectors in
which the great powers concentrate
their strength, with the decisions to
be made solely in the interests of
the common cause"
That declaration was interpreted
generally as meaning that Russia
felt her greatest contribution to the
defeat of the Axis could be made
by maintaining an offensive on the
eastern front, with the possibility
of war with Japan in the Pacific de-
pending on events.
"An in Same Boat"
eve are all in the same boat" the
Ambassador asserted "and must
crash or triumph together over the
greatest menace of our times-and
we will Triumph"
He went on to say the Soviet Union
was proud and happy to count our
selves as the ally of your great coun-
try"
Then, painting a word picture of
Adolf Hitler as the great enemy of
mankind, he emphasized that Hitler
and Nazi Germany were the powers
that must be destroyed.
"Hitler's defeat on the eastern
front" Mr.. Litvinof promised, will
seal his fate forever. He is the chief
culprit Of the present wars and the
destruction of Hitler will mean the
end of them all"
Declaring Russia, after suffering
initial defeats, had struck back
powerfully and was already taking
the offensive against German forces,
the Ambassador declared that I'VE
have no intention of allowing Hitler
to hibernate"
'The Soviet" he said, will smash
at Hitler until his monstrous war
machine has been destroyed. We
feel no one can do this for us or
without us and we will fight to the
end"
Asked specifically the attitude Of
Russia toward Japan. the Ambassa-
Evening star., 1941-12-14
against the fos IN the Pacific thus
Typical q. 3. Flyers.

Typical q. 3. Flyers.
The six cited yesterday, all but
one in their 20's, were pictured by
proud Air Force officials as typical
Of the skillful and aggressive young
flyers trained by the thousands in
recent months at the scattered
Army schools.
Their military careers were so
brief before they were sent to REIN
force Hawaii's air defenses that the
War Department was hard put to
dig up biographical material. Their
detailed records, it was explained, !,
probably were still filed at their
former training centers or at Air
Force headquarters in Hawaii.
OF 1t. Taylor, who shot down two
planes, the War Department said
he had only recently arrived In
Hawaii, and "the ink waS scarcely
dry on his commission as an Army
officer when he YVES engaged In
combat"
Attended Purdue.
1t. WEIGH, Air Force headquarters
subsequently established, is %, at
tended Purdue University for three
years, and completed his flying
training at Kelly Field, Tex, Il
months ago.
1t. Taylor, year younger, at
tended the University of Oklahoma
two years before signing up as g
flying cadet. He graduated from
Brooks Field, Tex, April rs thi:
year.
1t. Sanders, "a and eldest of the
group, was appointed a second lieu
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Volunteers 0vertax
Recruiting Office
Of Army Here
Enlistments Average
rs Daily; Marines to
Open New Stotion

A rush of applicants since the
declaration Of war has taxed the
facilities of the Army recruiting Of
flee here and forced its staff to exert
every effort to keep pace with the
work required of it, Capt. r. M
Peake, recruiting fficer for the Dis
trict, reported yesterday.
So great has been the increase In
applicants that an adjoining office
had to be converted temporarily into
an information booth. An average
of IS persons per day, ranging from
boys to white-haired men, were
signed up last week, swelling the
total enlistments for the year to
$500.
Meanwhile, announcement was
made that Washington recruiting
district had been set up for the
Marine Corps, removing the local
area from supervision of the Phil
adelphia district. Similar action
was taken in 1917, it was recalled.
Three New Substations.
Under the new setup, Baltimore,
Richmond and Norfolk will be sub
stations under the Washington dis
trict. Headquarters for the district
will be set up at 949 Ninth street
NV. tomorrow and will be under
the direction of Maj. Weathered
Woodwork, U. S. M. c. Reserve. An
information station will be main-
tanned at the present recruiting sta
ton at Seventeenth and F streets
NV.
In New York, it was reported, the
Marines success in repelling the
japanese at Wake Island had caused
a surge of enlistments. The Marine
Corps received 900 applications in
one day and has been forced to
augment its staff to care for the
rush.
In his report on Army recruiting
activities here, Capt. Peake said the
adjoining Office now used as an in
formation booth had been supplied
through the courtesy of William j.
Nolan. He consented, the recruit
ing officer said, for applicants to be
directed there by signs along the
front of the building and to be di-
rected from that point to the proper
place in the recruiting Office.
Capt. Peake asid the staff on duty
at present is taxed to the limit 1t
is able to give physical and X-ray
examinations as scheduled, he added,
but is having trouble in keeping up
with clerical work.
All Ages Volunteer.
People from all walks of life now
are attempting to join the Army, the
officer reported.
"A 72-year-old man came here
Friday night and told me he was
ready to CO." he said. To-day
mother called me by telephone to
know if her 15-year-old boy, whom
she described as large for his age,
could join the Army"
Among applicants yesterday were
two men who know what war and
Army duty mean-Edward j. Mar
tin, As, of Brockton, Mass, and Ed
ward Dudley, 49,, of Craigsville, Va
Both are ex-sergeants who joined
during the World War, saw service
in France and re-enlisted after the
Armistice. They served until a few
weeks ago and then dropped out for
a taste of private life. But, as single
men, they are. going back now if
Uncle Sam will take them.
"The war fever has got u.s." they
explained.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

complain If Russia did not open
another front against Japan.
This passage said, speaking of
the time Immediately after Hitlers
attack on Russia:
I'VE, naturally, would have well
coined the creation, somewhere in
Europe, of second front, which
would have drawn away some of
Hitler's forces and given us a mo-
ments respite, enabling us to do
a certain amount of regrouping of
our own forces in order to pass to
the offensive. We never complained,
however, never made any demands
on our ally, England, that she should
create such a front, but took into
consideration ner assurances as to
the impossibility, difficulty or pre-
matureness of invasion of the conti-
nent."
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Gen. Wood Volunteers
Services Durinq War

Gen. Robert E. Wood, U. S. A., re-
tired, who headed the now-dissolved
America First Committee, has VOL
unteered his services to the Gov
eminent in the war emergency, it
was learned at the White House
last night.
A bitter critic of administration
foreign policy before war broke out,
Gen. Wood has announced his un-
qualified willingness to serve the
Government in the present crisis.
Gen. Wood began his Army career
during the Philippine Insurrection
and served as acting quartermaster
general of the Army in the first
World War. He was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal and
also wartime decorations by the
British and French governments.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

tenant In the Air Corps Reserve
October 80, 1887.
1t. Sterling, %, Is . former stu
dent of Trinity College. Connecti-
cut. He graduated last April rs from
Maxwell Field, Ala.
1t. Rasmussen is % and q bache-
lor arts graduate Of Gettysburg
College, Pa. He completed his Army
flying training April rs in the same
class as Sterling.
1t. Brown is a graduate Of ANA
rillo Junior College. He is 81 and
finished his Army air training at
Kelly Field only October Is this
wear
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Crout Chiefs to See
American Diplomats
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 13 (Official Radio
"A communique from the Croat
government announced that govern
ment heads would meet tomorrow
and United States diplomatic repre-
sentatives would be interviewed i'm
mediately afterward, a DN.B. dis
patch said.
Croatia, like other Axis countries,
was expected to declare war on the
United States.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Poland, with $4,000 900 inhabi-
tants, now has only 12,500 doc
tors.