davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Weather Forecast

Occasional rain, mild temperature tonight, low
est near So; tomorrow cloudy and colder Tem-
peratures today-Highest 68, at $3.50 pm; lowest.
S. at 6 am. 81 at 4 pm.
From the United states Weather Bureau Report.
Full Details Page A..
Evening star., 1941-10-27

tSee WELDERS, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Empire City

Also rdn-Mat a "a DOT
eesque, Be Prepared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

60 c0-2 big cords upland block a
9o-oO slab. ready 70 burn: all
kinds old growth forest wood.
johnson FUEL Co. GA S66s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Motorcycles, Bicycles
Automobiles Wanted

Harley Davidson Motorcycles
CLARENCE POTTER
18th at Fawcett Main o26l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

w = KEpp II o LC
1NN CONTRACT BROKER
800 Rust Building BR 2i5I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
furnished Houses for Rent

house. modern. partly
furnished. Bus line. 1909 South
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Canvas Goods
Floor Sanders Rented

els ST. Helens. BR 23l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Own Your Own Home NOW--Prices Still LOW-Buy Today
Real Estate for Sale

Phone Want Ad. tn Main S15I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

WASHING MACHINES
pEpAToc Vacuum cleaners repair
WIZ eo Parts for all makes.
BRAUTIGAA & MARTIN. INC.
$40 ST. Eelens Ave. BR 1919
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

NEW machine. q per day. 81 per
day rental; easy TO operate; no dus
Johnson PAINT CO. 1872 Broadwa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

fast-Action Aovertisinc
p YOU have something 70 sell reach
more Tacoma homes az less adver-
Using cost by placing your message
In THE TINES WANT ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

IS ACRES near Soldiers Home Good
soil and buildings. Inquire at Goes
Store. Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

J. r THOMPSON. "a. D.
General Practice. Skin Diseases
e39is Pacific Ave, Tacoma. MA o6t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Machinery for Sale

LOGGING TRACTORS. buildozers.
logging drums and power units.
isis jefferson. Broadway 1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

Real Estate for Sale
Oh, So Attractivel
NEW English. Snug to the ground.
Hardwood floors throughout. oil
floor furnace. lovely built in
kitchen, 2 bedrooms. garage at
taehed. level lots. lawn and
shrubbery in. You will fall n
love with this place. We know.
Only $4,000.
7 Acres. 6dqewood
ABOUT all cleared. Good shot clay.
level. lights and water: 5-room
home. fruit trees A snap al
$500: terms. Call Clarence.
West End, $500
TERMS of $500 down. rooms
all on one floor. full basement
and furnace. In good shape, near
school and bus. Call Clarence.
Store BUILDING. $500
IN GOOD location, no competition.
Good sized store space and three
comfortable living rooms and
bath in back part Of building.
Also a double garage. Call Mr..
Helf today, BR 1897 or PR CLIO
WOODMONT BEACH
~ TT. on saltwater tidelsnds. Nice
bungalow on the beach: fireplace.
tvo-piece plumbing. furniture ms.
Membership in golf club. ~ $50,
s5oo down. $40 per mo. incl. int.
ESTATE SETTLEMENT
POUR ROOMS bath. garage. nice lots
Must he sold AZ once. 81 $50. $3.50
down. $40 per month. BR 1927 or
PR 6il0.
HEALY Bros. Inc.
71s Fidelity Bldg. BR 1877
ONE OF best locations in valley: five
acres highly improved, no better
land anywhere. four miles TO Ia
coma city limits. widow must sell.
Price $3.50. Phone Agt.. Ma 1855.
Income Property
CLOSE in North End location,
lovely apartments, each with
complete modern baths. full
basement, furnace. all up in
fine condition. A nice home
for yourself and an income
together. Will take house in
trade.
Lakewood District
MODERN 6-room house and
one acre, nice lawn, shrubs
and garden space, own water
system. city lights. Will
trade for. home in Tacoma.
Sunday and evenings call
PR 1881.
COlSON'S EXCHANGE
302 P. S. Bank Bldg. MA 1906
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

FOR SALE-Modern house. reason
able: no agents. 1920 So. Wash
ington St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor. Mich, Aug. s-Today
the suit of George and Mary Walsh
VS.. Jay A. Smith and Horace Whit
ney, Dexter. is being heard. In
this action the plaintiffs are try
ing to force vacation of property
now being occupied by the defen-
dants.
The suit OF Lloyd Reel VS.. Del
mer Scharp, Ypsilanti, was settled
out Of court Thursday. The con-
troversy was over ownership Of a
piece Of property at 40s Park St.,
Devonshire subdivision.
Suit for $1,000 damages each has
been brought by Kenneth r. Hanks
and Gerald R. Kinally, Aurora, H.,
and by Donald F. Davis, Joliet, Ill,
against A. Leo Dunlap, this city.
The Illinois men claim Dunlap is
owner of a car driven by his en-
ploye. Leonard Tucker, which
crashed into a car driven by Mr..
Hanks at W. Madison and Third
SITS. shortly after midnight the
morning OF Oct 10. 1910. Mr.. Kin
nslly and Mr. Davis were passen-
gers with Mr. Hanks.
The plaintiffs place the respon-
sibility for the accident entirely
on the defendants driver Mr.
Hanks contends his car was dam
aged 1875 worth, and that he suf-
fered brain conclusion. scalp LAGER
atoms, back and shoulder injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08

ing are to be desired. Remember
when you buy, you. rather than the
landlord, must pay the heavy main
tenance costs.
This especially applies to groves.
orchards and other farms OF fruit
properties. With a regular farm you
can change the crops from year to
year according TO demands. Or you
can reduce the acreage. This ts
not true of citrus groves, apple,
peach, or pecan orchards and GER
tain other agricultural invest
ments."
Good Land Makes Good Citizens
Ride through any street Of your
community and have good look at
the grounds around the houses. You
can always pick out the houses In
which owners live from those IN
which renters live. The houses and
grounds which people own and live
in are we'll cared for. Ownership
makes good citizenship.
For any community TO forge
ahead and be a safe place to bring
up children, it must have good
churches, efficient schools. and
civic leaders Of high character
Communities Of home owners have
these essentials. Hence, the I'M
portance of encouraging home
ownership and farm ownership.
What About Real Estate
Securities
One does not need buy the actual
real estate in order to have a
hedge against initiation. There are
many good corporations with their
securities listed in New York or
| Toronto which have valuable land
holdings. | have in mind certain
chemical companies, certain oil
companies, certain sulphur and fer
tilizer companies, and certain steel,
copper and lead companies.
, | am not recommending real es-
| tate companies which own only
buildings. Avoid obsolescence, espe-
cially in the case of hotels and
apartment houses. LQok to the land
rather than to the buildings. Build
ings decline in value with age; but
well located land, which carries
itself for taxes and interest, usually
increases in value If bought right
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Carry Only Property Which
Carries Itself Financially

Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 81 am
writing this column from my old
home in Gloucester, Massachusetts
where | was born. This morning
| walked out through the fields TO
a piece of land for which | once
saw my grandfather pay $1,000 some
fifty years ago. The family still
owns the land which today would
perhaps sell for $500. How much
profit has the family gained?
Buy Productive Real Estate
Some would answer $500; but II
what the family has paid for taxes
and maintenance and lost in inter-
est are considered las they rightly
should be) IL is found that the fam
lily has lost $4,000. 1t costs nearly
10 per cent year to carry such
property. This means that having
produced no income, it has cost
the family in taxes, maintenance,
and compound interest about $4,000.
The same thing applies to much
property in the United States and
Canada.
Hence, the first real estate rule Is
to own only property which carries
itself. This means buy productive
real estate and sell your unproduc-
tive real estate. Don't gamble in
real estate or farms. Buy such for
use only. Moreover. except for a
home or business, buy for cash only.
Avoid unnecessary mortgages as
you would smallpox. Debt has killed
far more people than germs have
killed!
What To Buy
The above refers to land. What
about houses? Except for historical
or family sentiment, avoid large
houses and old houses. There are
many cases where the owner would
be much better off TO pull them
down and save taxes and mainten-
ance. When pulling them down, to
avoid accident liability, sell them to
someone else for 800 and let him
do the dismantling. Realize that 4
house should be turned in" and de-
stroyed after a certain number of
years-as we'll as an auto.
| believe in everyone owning his
own home with enough land for a
kitchen garden; but I'm not very
keen for buying land or houses
lust to rent" Much grief Is con
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08

nected with renting property. The
owner always gets the worst end Of
the bargain, While the family who
pays rent gets the best end. The
depreciation is too great and no
tenant is willing to pay for 1t.
Where To Buy
Every city-large or small-has
a best street. This Is the street
which down town" has the best
stores and up town" has the best
homes. Every such city is also
growing fastest in some one direc-
ton. Often it Is westerly, but 1t
may be In some one of the other
three directions. Now. here is q
good rule to follow when buying
property:
Drive along this best street In
the direction that the city is grow
ing. Stop now and then and ask the
price Of land. So long as the price
quoted is by the front foot or
square foot' say thank you" and
drive along. When. however, you
come to the first good location that
quotes you by the acre" stop and
consider carefully. That may be
the place to buy.
When To Buy
Today should be a good time TO
buy town property and even GER
tain farm land Many people are
sick OF their real estate invest
ments. Rents are low and taxes are
high. Mortgage money can now be
secured at very low rates. Almost
every bank has some foreclosed
property which 1t is very anxious
to sell. Real estate, as a whole,
is now priced low.
Besides, the right kind of real
estate should benefit from infla'
ton which, to some extent, Is sure
ly ahead OF us. Real estate is real
property; 1t can't run away. In an
emergency. it can feed, shelter and
almost clothe the family. 1t was the
! only investment which our fore
fathers had. 1t Is fundamental.
What To Consider
Just as farm property should have
fertile land-well drained, so house
property should be built honestly
and we'll insulated. Brick houses
have a distinct advantage as an
Investment over wooden houses
Copper cutters and permanent roof
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
"SaVe For Defense" Day
Passes Arbitrary Quota

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. S-"Save
for Defense" day Wednesday net
ted a total for the day of $3.50
which passed the quota by $50.
Reardon Peirsol. executive chair.
man OF the Ann Arbor Defense Saw
ings Committee said that he ex-
pected the bond and stamp sales
TO pass the million dollar mark by
Sept. I.
Stamps were sold on the down
town streets during the days cam
paign, and the so retail stores which
cooperated in Save for Defense"
day will continue to sell stamps.
The large sign, erected on the
courthouse lawn will be illuminated
at night. Local electric shops are
to provide the electric appliances
necessary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Funeral Services Today
For George Everett Ash

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. S-Last
rites were this afternoon at 2 o..
clock for George Everett Ash, 80,
who died Wednesday at St Joseph's
Mercy Hospital after an illness Of
three months. Rev. J. Edward Lantz
conducted services which were at
Dolph Funeral Home. Members of
the Moose Lodge served as pail
bearers, and interment was in
Bethlehem Cemetery.
Mr.. Ash was a lifelong resident
of Ann Arbor. Surviving him are
his wife, Louise; two sons. Roy and
George; his mother. Mrs. Charles
Rankin, and his stepfather, Charles
Rankin, Colon. Mich; two brothers,
Harold, Detroit, and Delbert, this
city; one step-brother, Charles.
Colon; and one step-sister, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Triley, Colon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Ann Arbor Jay-Cees Plan
Model AirpIane Contest

Ann Arbor. Mich, Aug. S-Junior
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday
announced that the third annual
Ann Arbor Model Airplane Contest
will be at city airport Aug. Il.
The contest will be directed by
Robert mcfarland, and will begin
at 8 g. m. and continue TO p. m.
The meet is sanctioned by the Acad-
envy OF Model Aeronautics, govern
ing body for model meets through
out the nation. and any records
established will be nationally recog.
niZed.
Planes entered in the event will
be small gasoline motored craft.
The meet will be divided into three
classes, according to the size OF
the motor and the wing area of the
plane. Prizes amounting to 1925
will be awarded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Ann Arbor News
Child Unconscious For
Seventeen Days, Some
Improvement Reported

Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. Six
year old Kenneth Abrahams OF
Detroit today passed II consecu-
tive days of Inconsistencies fol-
lowing an operation for a brain
conclusion last Sunday which
came at the end of a plane race
against death. However, attaches
at the University Hospital report
ed the boy has shown some signs
OF improvement.
Kenneth was unconscious for IL
days at a camp in Charlevoix af-
ter falling from a horse and was
rushed to the University Hospital
and operated upon by DR.. Max Peet
who had flown to the camp to treat
the boy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08

nervous shock, and permanent dis
figurement.
Mr.. Kinally says he sustained a
broken nose. scalp and face LAGER
atoms, wrenched shoulder and dis
located vertebrae. Mr.. Davis lac
Grated right eye, scalp, and wrench
ed back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
DOG DEFENDED

Detroit. Mich. Aug. s-Ton1
sIcSepanski, Al. was free with 4
suspended sentence Thursday ate
appearing before Recorders Juds(
John V. Brennan on a drunk charg'
and telling the Court that be go
into trouble merely by defending
a dog from a policeman's night
stick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
ON MANEUVERS

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. Scamp
Livingston, La. was the destina-
ton OF Ann Arbor's Co. X, which
left today for maneuvers at Long
Vile, near st. Charles, La, in
which 100000 troops will partici.
pate, it was reported by Capt. ].
Leroy Tice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Last Rites in Detroit
For Miss Sally Mordsky

Ann Arbor. Mich. Aug. s-Funer-
al services were conducted In De-
troit for Miss Sally Mordsky, 81,
who died Saturday in st. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital following a short
illness.
Miss Mordsky was born In Paris,
France, and is survived by her faith
er, and step-mother. and two broth
ers, a half-brother, a half-sister, and
several step-brothers and sisters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
CAR STRIKES osR BUS

Detroit. Mich. Aug. s-Miss Marie
Y. Cadieux. 81. who testified that
she was a hostess in a downtown
cafe. was found guilty Thursday
OF reckless driving by Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy. A car driven by
Miss Cadieux struck a DSR bus
Wednesday at Brush and Garfield
SITS, slightly injuring four passen-
gers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
BLAST BURNS WOMAN

Detroit, Mich. Aug. s-Mrs. Betty
Hayes, 20 years old, suffered burns
at 2:30 p. m. Thursday when
stove exploded in the kitchen OF
her home. She was taken to East
Side General Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
HELD FOR ARSON TRIAL

Detroit, Mich, Aug. s-Charged
with arson in connection with three
fires in the Packard Motor Car
Co., 1880 E. Grand Blvd, on July
26. Eugene Smith. III, 27, a watch
man, of rs Peterboro St, was or
dered held for trial Thursday by
Recorders Judge Arthur E. Cor
dom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08

Three outstanding authorities on current trends and
problems in world affairs will conclude the series OF
20 lectures on Public Policy in a World at War"
given by the University of Michigan Summer SEES
sion. The dilemma of democracy will be discussed
on Aug. II by H. Duncan Hall. formerly OF the
League of Nations Secretarat On Aug. IL. Percy
W. Bdwell, director of studies for the Council Of
Foreign Relations in New York City. will talk on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Rural Events
AUGUST 9

AUGUST 8
Willis
Annual Brick School reunion will
be held at the Darno Phelps home
stead in the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles 4. Mosher- Is, Milford;
Ruth c. Sauter, 26, Ann Arbor.
James E. Fischer, rs, and Doro-
thea Taylor. 27. Ann Arbor.
Henry Alexander Garen, %, and
Geraldine Lee Burrows. 20, both OF
Ypsilanti.
Edward Campbell, So. Ypsilanti,
and Carole Elliott. SO, Ann Arbor.
Decree Granted
Helen Fay Fisher from Earl D.
Fisher: cruelty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
The Wuerth
zoe
For One Hour Only
loo to 200 p. m.
Sundays in
August
10-l7-24-31

Note: We close the
Wuerth Sunday night
for remodeling. Re-
opening completely
remodeled on Satur-
day, August e. We
run continuous this
Sunday, August 10, l
TO IL with one of the
best double feature
programs of the year,
so don't miss this big
treat. Wuerth, Sum-,
Aug. 10th. C,ntinu.
GUS loo to 1l:00
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

Italy, when she saw that France
was too weak to help herself, stabs
her in the back and joins the Huns
in world conquest. In 1886 we saw
Italy pushing into Albania and
this year We see them being chas-
ed out
After a two year nOn-aggression
pact with Russia, Germany de-
clares war on Russia and Musso-
lini (Hitler's Yes-Man) follows
suit. sending over a small bunch
OF soldiers to help. so that when
il is over he can say See what
we did" England and the United
States, long time enemies of Rus
sia. join the Stain outfit and of
fer all aid possible. Finland de
clares war on Russia. England
and the United States who sym
patnized with Finland little over
year ago, are now backing Russia
against Finland.
Vichy France fights French
Africans France sides with Ger
mans against Russia, thus against
England, her former ally. Japan
sits on a hot-spot treated by her
diplomatic monkey-shines, wants
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

to get off some where but can't
decide on the softest spot. Has
signed up with both Germany and
Russia.
Turkey trying to stand still, but
Wobbling. Instead of being a Tur-
KEY gobbler she bids to be a COB
bled Turkey.
If the sun comes up in the west
tomorrow and the compass points
south instead of north it will be
in harmony with all the other
screwy thins that are going on.
PADEREWISk
The Great Paderewiski is dead.
A great composer, possibly the
greatest master of the piano and
for a time, president of Poland,
his native land, he died in a for
eign country because his own ma
ton was no more.
Next to Poland he loved the
United States best.
Following the World War No. l
Paderewiski gave up his piano and
turned to politics in an effort to
save Poland. He guided his ma
tion thru a period of stormy years
and retired. Later he returned to
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

Stop Hitler abroad has finally
come to be the most dependable
answer. A reasonable and de-
pendable answer as to why we
should get ready for war will
make better soldiers than not hav-
ing any answer.
AIR - Galley 2 .... ....... -. 49,. 49,
After all the fellow just coming
twenty-one finds himself on a bad
spot. He is ordered to register to
train and maybe fight but has had
no voice in the making of the
law. He isn't a citizen yet in his
own right and has not been per-
mitted to vote on the question of
war. But we all have to do a lot
OF things On which We have little
or nothing to say. And after we
have lived far past twenty-one,
some Of us still wonder about a
lot of things that We have to do
but do not like. We live in a
world of people and We do the
things that are best for that world.
To put ones self above the i'm
portance of the group Is the short
est route to defeat.
NINE DOLLAR SUICIDE
The other day man attended
the races and bet $500 on a horse
to place. He went up into the
grandstand and watched his horse
come in second. He was happy
because his $500 had jumped up
to about $500. When he went
down to the window to collect his
money he found that he had
bought a ticket on his horse to
win-he had gone to the wrong
window.
He got in his car, wrote a brief
note to his wife saying he guess
ed this is the only way out" and
committed suicide.
One wonders why-over nine
dollars. And yet, maybe, that was
the grocer money for the next
weeks food, or any one of several
things that made living without
it seem useless. Too often these
little momentary mental jams we
get into drive one to acts of des-
peratiOn and fOOlishness. Anyone
should be able to see himself out
of $500 hole-but a lot of folk
don't.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

one to explain to him what the
war was all about and why this
country should get into it. He
was opposed to killing and
slaughtering."
The conscientious objector has
always been a problem. A few
men cook up our wars and men
who don't want to fight and who
do not believe in fighting have to
do the bloody work. Ickes and
Knox and Pepper are doing the
loudest yelling for blood Just now
but they do not have to fight.
While we offer no defense for the
boy who refuses to sign up we do
feel that he should be given an
answer to his question of what it
Is all about. If he knew that, he
might be willing to sign. Just
now we do not know anyone who
knows the answer. There are mix
ed and changing attempts to an
swer the question but none of
them sticks.
We started out to aid Britain.
Then We had to save democracy.
Next we had to uphold the doc
trine of the freedom of the seas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

the concert stage and made sew
eral tours of our states. Follow
ing the rape of Poland by the
Nazi he sought refuge under the
flag of our nation.
Frail in body and broken in
heart, he passed away last week
in New York. People from all
walks of life, 5000 of them, filed
past his casket as it lay in st.
Patrick's Cathedral in New York
City the other day. He was bur
led in Arlington Cemetery in
Washington.
So long as time lasts he will live
III the musical history OF the
world. If Poland is redeemed
from her oppressors to regain her
freedom his name will be among
those who will be known there as
having loved liberty more than
life.
DRAFT EVADER
A San Francisco mother last
week reported to authorities that
her 21 year old son had refused
to register. The boy was obsti-
nate when taken before the U. S.
Commissioner. He wanted some
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
A RIZ0NA OF
IA AIR
by TEX HANCOCK
A SCREWY WORLD

Whether We want to or not we
are beginning to get dizzy. Ours
IL a screwy world 1t seems to
make less sense as time goes on.
We are beginning to feel like the
Missouri man who said Before
God. | don't see nuthin' in nuth-
in" We go to bed at night sleep
ing with one fellow and wake up
next morning TO find someone else
in bed with us.
In September 1899 England,
France and Poland fought togeth-
er against Germany. Italy looked
on for months, as she did in
World War 1, TO see which side
offered the softest dirt to land in.
Russia attacked Finland and Eng
land. France and the United States
shot paper pellets at Russia.