davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-11
PARA LA NUJER
DEL C
SObre ell ValOr

Mucho Sc ha escrito acerca
de valor y de cobardfa. GCual
condici6n es positiva, y cual, de
las dos, negatives? 5SOn con-
Il adictorias, en- buena l6gica, o
Sencillamente contrarias?
La mas serena, la mas exac-
ia definici6n del valor, parece
ser esta: dominic voluntario de
I'm miedo consciente. Ell valien-
tie, sin referencia a lugar a item
pc, es un ente ut6pico. Sc pue-
de ser valiente en- tales o cuales
ocasioneS, pero no Sc puede ser
sun valiente'. Ell mas frio, ell
mas indiferente de los morta-
La gaceta., 1942-02-11
Wiedeman. Wendler V.

Wledeman, Wendler ".
Londres, Feb. 11.-Debemos
ante TODD, mencionar que no to.
da la pandilla opera en- ell nortt
del Pacffico. Uno de los miem.
bros mas proeminentes de Ia
pandilla, cuyoS nombres empie,
IAN todoS con una wv, ha side
aScendido a la categoria de jefe
supreme de la Gestapo en- la a.
merica Latina. La pandilla wv
forma ell grupo mas peligroso
de los espias y saboteadores del
departamento del servicio secre
to aleman de Himmler en- Ultra
mar. Los rapitanes son, Wiede-
mann, Wendler y Waserman,
tres bandidos que no necesitan
presentation alguna.
Aunque individuos de la ralea
de estos espias realizan su ira
bajo a la sombra Y subversiva-
mente, 6stos tienen ell cargo le-
gal de d~iplomaticos y de esta
manera trabajan tras ell escudo
de la inmunidad. Wendler es
ahora Ministro aleman en- Man
chukuo Y Wiedemann Consul
General en- Tientsin. Ambos Sc
han estado preparando por lar
go tempo para estos puestos.
En- otras palabras, mientras es-
taban en- America, mantuvie-
ron un eStrecho contacto con ell
servicio secreto del Jap6n, y
trabajaban no solo para Berlin,
sino tambien-bajo las ordenes
de Hitler-para ell Jap6n.
AL ingenuo lie puede parecer
fantastico ell que ell MiniStro A
leman de un pals como Bolivia
estableciera una oficina para
vigilancia del Mar Caribe y de
las islas del Pacifico. Y en- cam
bio no solo Herr Ernst Wend-
Ter halo tempo para %organizar
una insurrecci6n en- Bolivia, 81
no que su legaci6n Sc comvirti6
en- ell Quartet general de todos
los espias alemanes y japone-
ses. De esta manera Toxic reel
bio mucha y muy importante in
formation por la via Berlin. La
pandilla de la 'fW" organizaba
una corriente continue de stu
ristas" a las zonaS que "intere-
saban" a la marina japonesa.
Cuando la cooperation nazi
-japonesa Sc examina bajo esta
luz, la mission del Capitn Vie
demann en- San Francisco ad-
quiere un aspecto altamente sig
nificante. BESIDE hace muoho
tempo Hitler Sc do cuenta de
la gran Importance que tenia
La gaceta., 1942-02-11

les, Sc habr$ de sertir, en-
lrida, sJorecogiGo FOR una y
ira preocupaci6n.
Asf, sSdados, haroas, -
I>ras familiarizados con peli-
gros %reales, no seran capacesSde
hscer frente a supersticiones
puerileS. Espiritus ecuaniries,
ronderados, serenOs, sc desmo-
ronaran ante la mas insignifi-
cante violencia de orden mate
rial. Ell hombre complete, fuer-
tie, sano de eSpiritu Y de cuerpo,
aun sera vulnerable a la con-
tingencia desconocida o inespe-
rada.
Y es que, por instinto, cobar-
dia y miedo son nuestros inse-
parallels cOmpaneros. Por 10
Imenos, son mas espontaneos,
mas naturales, que ell valor. Y
cronol6gicamente, anteriores.
Ell valor es, por Ell c~ontrario,
reflexivo y raciOnal; por rapi-
do, por abreviado que sea, un
razonamiento lie precede en- to-
dos los casos, aunque sus pre-
misas sean de los 6rdenes mas
diwersoS.
La familiaridad con un peli-
gro-gimnasia riterada del ra-
ciocinio y de la voluntad-hace
mas facil, mucho mas rapido ell
valor.
No; valor y miedo no son ter
minoS ontradicctorios que sc ex
cluyan. Ell segundo es la reac-
ci6n natural, precisa y primera,
del hombre ante c~ualquier he
cho deSconocido o eMtrano.
El primero, la conclusion de
un razonamiento, que habra de
prevalecer sobre aquel, pero al
que, a veces, faltan p~remisas....
LO que no existe nj puede E.
xistir-si existiera entraria en-
otro eoncepto y tendria traduc-
ci6n diferente-es un valor uni
versal y absolute, sin referen-
cia a lUgar y tempo.
La gaceta., 1942-02-11
DIVORCIOS

Decretos: Mercedes Tracey
contra Edward Tracy.
Nuevas demands: Mary A.
Fitzpatrick contra Luther M.
Fitzpatrick; Guillermina McKin
ney Will cotnra Ernest E. Will
Ruth Colwell Bantkin contra
Charles Bantkin.
La gaceta., 1942-02-11
ARRESTADO Ell EXJEFE
DE LA POLICIA DE TOXIC

Washington, feb. 11.-Los a.
gentes del gobierno federal pc
netraron aver en- ell temple Bu-
dista de Salinas, California, y
arrestaro a dos altos oficiales
de la policia japonesa, uno de
ellos exjefe de la policia de To-
kio. Ell exjefe de la policia Sc
ihacia pasar como un sacerdo-
tie budista.
Yaichi Takatayashi, dueno de
un tire nde lavado, fue identi-
ficado como un alto Official de
La gaceta., 1942-02-11
Wiedemann, Wendler y Wesemann
La pandilla wv" en- ell Pacifico
Por ENGINE

este rinc6n del mundo, y el an.
tecesor de Wiedemann en- Ia
costa de los Estados Unidos fu6
NADIA menos que Manfred Won
Killinger, en- la actualidad Mi
nistro y Amo aleman en- Buca-
rest.
Hoy, la Marina de los Esta-
dos Unidos sabe ell uso que Kill
niger hizo del tempo que per-
maneci6 como consul en- la Col
den Gate, Y muy especialmente,
los viajecitos de placer que acos
tumbraba a hacer a Honolulu.
Antes de que el Jap6n librase
los ataques traidores contra
Pearl Harbor y otras bases nor
teamericanas en- ell Pacifico, ha
bfa muchos norteamericanos, Y
algunas personals sensaltas que
atribuian a "nisteria" las mott
cias de las frecuentes aparicio-
mes de submarines japoneses
en- las aguas de Hawaii y a 10
largo de las costas de Califor-
MIA. Hallett Abend, correspon-
sal del New York Times" pre-
guntaba como era que los sub
marines Ipermanecian exScta-
mente una milla mas ALA del al
canoe maximo de las baterias
de la costa. En- otras palabras,
Jc6mo era que los japoneses sa-
bfan tan exactamente ell alcan-
ce maxine de estas baterias cos
teras? Manfred won Killinger
podrfa contestar a eSta pregun-
t..
Ell Captain Wiedemann END
ple6 su tempo con v~entaja 81
milar. Su lujosa oficina con Wis
tas sobre la Bahia de San Fran
cisco fue la escena de muchas
reuniones clandestinas un lu-
gar para 'icharlas am~igables"
con distinguidos representa-
tes de las grandes empresas in
dustriales japonesas, Entire los
visitantes r%egulares a Wiede-
mann Sc contaban los directo-
res de Mitsui y Mitsuibishi, del
Banco de Especies de Yokoha-
ma y del Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
Weidemann y Wendler estan
a la cabeza de la Gestapo en- el
Mar Amarillo. Su reunion en-
Pekin fue una revista imponen-
tie de las fuerzas agrupadas por
Herr Himmler para ell servicio
en- ell LELAND Oriente. FL Gene
raj OFT, Embajador nazi en- To-
kio someti6 sus informes, y
Stahmer, amigo de Ribbentfop,
hizo 10 miSmo en- su calidad de
Enviado al Gobierno marioneta
de Wang Ching Wei, en- Nan
La gaceta., 1942-02-11

BLACK-DRAUGHT un nombre
que listed guerra recordar para la
proxima xez que Sc sienta cansado,
acknowledgements necesite un laxan-
tie. No solo porque ha sido popular
durante muchos amos, y continua
siendolo, sino por las razones que
apoyan su existir.
Ell BLACK-DRAUGHT es aroma
tico, es~pecioso, facil de tomar, usual
La gaceta., 1942-02-11
He aqui I'm metodo popular para
despertar los intestinos ociosos

mente suave de acci6n completa
cuando las simples direcciones dadas
son seguidas. Tambien, ademas, esta
hecho de ingredientes puramente We
getaleS. Uno de estos es un tonico
laxante que ayuda a dar tono a los
perezosos mdsculos intestinales. OBJ
tendra listed de rs a 40 dosis por rs
eentavos. Ash que compre ell genui-
no BLACK-DRAUGHT,
La gaceta., 1942-02-11
DEL MANDO
Ell AUMIRANTE HART

Washington, fec. Liza
marina anunci6 noy que Ell al
mirante Thomas c. Hart ha ST.
do relevado del mando, por en-
como jefe e la escua-
ra aliaa en- las aguas del oeste
del Pacifico. Para sustituirlo Sc
design6 al vicealmirante c. E.
Helfrich, de la escuadra no.
landesa. Hart tiene GA amos de
edad.
La gaceta., 1942-02-11
LA GACETK

la pdNcfa japonesa y amigo IN
timo De un hermano Del empera
dor Hirohito. Ell exjefe de po-
licia Sc llama Kayo Tamanaha.
Los tres "sacerdotes" llegaron
a este pals en- los dltimos me-
ses.
Los agentes venian vigilan-
do a los "sospcchosos".
La gaceta., 1942-02-11

king. Los jefes de Ia quinta CO.
lumna Sc presentaron en- gran
nimero Y llevaron por ''buen ca
mino' al gobierno de TOTO.
La gaceta., 1942-02-11

P~ERDIDA-De tres Haves, en-
la Septima avenide entire las ca
lies Ia y Is. Sc g~ratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redac-
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-02-11

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-02-11
MURlO Ell ANCIANO JEFF
COAT

Falleci6 hoy en- ell Hospita.
Municipal, ell Sr. j. G. Jeffcoat
de 81 amos, vecinP del S05 de
la Gale Edison al sur.
Fue la quinta defunci6n Co
mo resultado del accidente de.
pasado domingo, en- la avenida
Floria, al norte de Sulphur
Springs, cuando dos autom6vi
leschocaron de frente.
Su esposa, Sra. Bessie Mob
ley Jeffcoat, muri6 aver y ell lu-
mes la Sra. Florence E. Davis.
de SO amos.
Las primeras vfctimas 10 fue-
ron ell anciano Ambrose B. Da-
Wis, de SO, y su nietecita Jacque
line Sue Horne.
La gaceta., 1942-02-11
LOS B r PARA
LOS SOLDADOS

La recogida de libros para los
soldados, segGn la Srta. Bern
Evening star., 1942-11-10
SUPERVISOR

IN APARTMENT BUILDINGS.
PERM Positions-Advance Opportunities,
Good Working Conditions.
Apply Mr.. McAinsh, Gil AM, 40 PM.
CAFRTTZ. 14O4 K QI. QOSO.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

SHOPPERS, 1885, for national
retail shopping service; no ex-
perience necessary; $40 weekly;
advancement; must be free to
travel. 523 Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
HELP WOMEN.
(Continued,)

MARKER, experienced. Independent
Laundries. 37th and Eastern ave-. Mt.
Rainier, Md.
MaRKER I'm linda.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
YOUNG WOMEN,

Ages 25 to 35, to record information on
educational survey in residential districts.
No selling. Permanent salary position.
Working hours to 2. Mr.. Rosser, Gordon
Hotel 916 18th st. NV. Ma. 1854.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
HELP WOMEN.

CAPABLE GENERAL COOK,
Good wages. 1859 10th st. NV.
WE ARE IN NEED OF A
B r I G H T., ENERGETIC
YOUNG LADY FOR GEN.
ERAL OFFICE WORK,
GOOD PAY, GOOD, CLEAN
AND BRIGHT WORKING
ENVIRONMENT. NO EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY
BUT MUST BE ABLE TO
TYPE. IF YOU HAVE THE
ABOVE QUALITIES WE OF
FER A BRIGHT FUTURE.
WRITE OR TELEPHONE
MIR. BROUssARD, UNION
1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-15
Poppy Day To
Benefit Soldiers
OF Present War

Dimes. quarters and dollars
dropped into the coin boxes OF
the Poppy Girls this year will
aid the victims of the present
war. as well as those of the first
World War. according TO Ruth
Wilcox. Poppy Day Chairman of
the Blackfeet Ind. Res. Unit 127
of the American Legion AUxili
ary.
The Auxiliary is rapidly com
pleting arrangements + or the
annual observance of Poppy Day
on May %, W h e n memorial
Doppies will be distributed
throughout the city BY Auxiliary
members. A large corps of vol
unteers is being formed under
Ruth Wilcox's leadership to work
the entire day bringing h e
flowers of patriotic remembrance
to everyone in the city.
This year., said Mrs. wilcox,
the poppy not only honors and
aids h e men who defended
America twenty-four Years ago
and their families, but also those
defending America today and
their families. Funds collected on
Poppy Day will be used in the
work the Legion and Auxiliary
are doing for the disabled of
both wars, and for needy families
of men in the service as well as
those of veterans.
The Legion and Auxiliary
have had twenty years OF exper-
fence in aiding service men and
their dependents. They are able
to make every dollar do maximum
service in this fed. Their VOL
unteer workers have had long
training and know the quickest
and best methods to bring relief
to veterans and their families
found in need.
Victims of the present war
are naturally turning to the Le-
gion and Auxiliary for aid. and
we want to give them the benefit
of cur service. The increased
burden calls for increased funds.
We hope that the public will be
generous on Poppy Day this year
because from the contributions
made for the peoples comes the
principal means of support for
our work during the entire year
ahead"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-15

J. Earl Bufkin, author of that nifty
little book, Handling Your Hunting
Dog" says that the kind of dog that
is needed today to meet today's con-
ditionS in the woods is wide ranging,
high headed, decisive individual II
don't mean boiling dog or one which
will not work to the gun, but one which
goes well out to cover that should con-
tain birds, works it quickly without pot
tering around and boldly locates and
points his game by body scent" Bufkin
declares. And that you will have to
admit contains lot Of good hard sense.
One thing to remember too is the art
of keeping dog working ahead on the
course without back casting or re-
checking ground already hunted. This
is largely matter of knowing just the
right instant to give signals or COM
mands. AS every good hunter knows
there will be short pauSeS or moments
Of indecision when the dog seems to
be wavering between two courses. Then
is the time to signal him and swing
him in the right direction.
Most hunters nave trouble with their
young dogs chasing rabbits. His inter-
est in fur usually fades after he has
been worked for while in territory
where he can find reasonable num-
Der OF birds. His bird hunting instinct
will. in most cases, predominant when
given chance to develop ON his nat
ural game. If he persists in taking the
Dummies for ride, he will have to be
shown that he is wrong. More than
likely he just hasn't grasped the
thought that rabbit chasing is not per-
mitted on well-regulated bird hunt.
He'll get over it too!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-15

| SOlllllCcu from page One)
modes o f transportation over
water and land and through the
air. Early. middle and modern
periods, with the cumbersome
cart, canoe. wagon. stage coach,
"windjammer". locomotive and
airplane picturized, were detail
ed. 1t was an exhibit of fine ed
ucational value.
Exhibits of other grades in
cluded art work and such handi-
work as reveals creative impulse
on behalf of beauty. Outstanding
were the cathedral designs. The
exhibits were under the direction
of Mrs. Rutherford, art instruc.
tor.
The Blackfoot schools exhibit
was offered as a museum, Tor the
most part. an interesting collec-
ton including shells and other
geological sp i'm g being
shown. There were also inter-
esting specimens Of jewe'ry on
attractive mounts. Health books
and drawings students made for
versatility of the exhibit.
Other schools with creditahle
exhibits were Heavy Runner and
DuBray, art work of students be-
ing shown.
In the gym the Reservation
Chapter, Red Cross. exhibit told
of the magnificent work being
done by that organization on be-
half of the needy. Specimens of
clothing made b y the Chapter
were presented.
The American Legion AuXil.
iary, cooperating on behalf
of every worthy cause. beamed
through emblems exhibited i n
connection with the Chapters
Wis ual story
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-15

Handling Your Hunting Dog" by J.
Earl Bufkin. hunter. professional dog
trainer, and field trial handler at Como,
Mississippi, is obta:nable for q nominal
price wherever Purina Dog Chow is sold
It treats on such subjects as Handling
On The Hunt" Correcting Faults"
Training The Young Dog" Amateur
Field Trial Handling" Feeding and
Conditioning" and keeping the Dog
Clean and Tail "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-15
School Exhibits Feature
r-G sEcarrAaY OF r-r rscAsysy
~bs-ussrcs

Continued from page one)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-15
Billedeaux Adds KIDD
Business To His Own

Francis Billedeaux has &C.
quired the business of G. G. Kipp
and will operate it in connection
with his own. The added bust
ness includes the sale of fuel and
oil and general trucking,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-15

Did you know that there are few bad
habits known to a bird dog that can
spoil day in the field more effectively
than refusal to back. Not only will
dog which commits this fault make g
nuisance of himself on hunt, but also
he is likely TO destroy the results OF
weeks of careful training in any dog
which has the misfortune to be worked
with him. In short dog owner owes
it to himself and his hunting friends to
correct such habit il his dog as soon
as it becomes evident.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-15
No ECnlCaEY ]

There is no company J in the
United States army because when
the system of using letters for the
companies was adopted in 1916 the
letters "I' ana 81 were written
alike.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-15
Cleaning White Shoes

White shoes may be given an
emergency cleaning by rubbing
them with a damp paper towel. This
will bring out the polish already
in the leather and spread it smooth.
ly over the surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-15
Wor,GS LARGEST Aircraft

Worlds Largest Aircraft
The new Douglas BIG is the larg-
est airplane ever constructed. It
has wing span greater than the
height of 17-story building. 1t
carries a bomb load of 10 tons
and fully loaded weighs so tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-15

False pointing of course is the habit
Of pointing numerous scents other than
game birds or possibly pointing some
object by sight. More than likely this
fault has been encouraged, and posi-
bly, even caused by some error in ham
ding. Most bird dogs have strong in
Stinct to boldly approach and point
game birds by body scent and will nat
urally do SO unless too much restraint
has been used in training Here's
something certainly to remember!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
.aud Franklin

Chicago. Sept. Japan the
Benjamin Franklins paused today
to raise a cheer for Benjamin
Franklin.
And a. least two Of his name
sakes chosf the occasion TO hoist
the amazing American up onto the
same pedestal with George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln.
Why today? Because today is the
l55th anniversary Of the signing
Of the Constitution and the Goth
anniversary Of the beginning OF an
enthusiastic society OF gentlemen
known as the Benjamin Franklins.
Benjamin Franklin Affleck. found
er and president Of the society.
said that il was his firm belief that
the Constitution would not have
been written had It not been for
the wise and conciliatory influence
OF Franklin at the Philadelphia con
vention.
Benjamin Franklin Olson. Chtca.
20 architect and the society's vice
president expressed the opinion
that Washington could mot have
fought the Revolutionary War with
out Franklin's diplomatic help He
was a far greater intellect than
Washington Olson observed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17

On the French Frontier, Sept. Il
TIP - French Premier Pierre
Laval has struck back at the Catho-
lie Church for opposing Jewish
persecution in France by informing
one OF its leaders and warning to
the clergy TO handle religion-ill
handle the government, it was dis
closed today.
II was learned that Laval had ord
cred Father Chaillet OF the stan OF
Cardinal Gerlier, archbishop Of
Lyons. interned in fixed resi-
dence" at Privas in the Department
Of Ardeche IN southern France.
Father Chaillet is president Of the
Christian Amity' group which
breaches tolerance for depressed
groups in Europe.
Cardinal Active
Cardinal Gerlier has been active
in letter of protest TO Marshal
Philippe Petain over the roundup
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Jap Held Group
in Fair Health

Washington Sept fins Lat
est reports received by the State
concerning informed
nationals in Manila TO
day indicated that the health or
the internees is fair and their
morale excellent.
approximately $500 American
nationals are now held by the
japanese in Manila Negotiations
are underway between the United
States and Japan through the inter
mediary good Offices OF the Swiss
government FOR the repatriation OF
all these Americans. and IT Is hoped
that several hundred OF them viii
start for home next month
About 2. 500 Of the Americans are
held in the Santo Tomas. intern
ment camp in Manila. along with
approximately 1000 other western
nationals. mos Of whom are Brit
Ish and Dutch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Sixteen From
Here Called

Sixteen Ypsilanti men will be
among the 43 draftees from Wash
tenaw Countys Selectiye Service
Board No. > who will leave for
the Army reception center at FIT.
Custer at s a. m Sept. p.
These % men who passed their
final physical examinations and
were sworn into the Army last
Thursday in the Detroit induction
center are Barry H. Afford. Cyril
f. DAWSON. Loris c. Dysinger,
Plontiss clyde Davis. Edward a.
Furlong. Donald Leon Fleury, Mel
win James Giles. William Ross
Grower, Robert +. Giyens, Ottman
+. Himmelstoss, Glenn Barnett
Lake. John f Lee, Arthur Schweit-
ger. Frederick Albert Walton. Viii
liam Woodstock and James T.
Zumbiel, all Ypsilanti
Other county men who will leave
for Fl Custer on the morning Of
Sept. ~ are Don LITTER, Winches-
ter. Va. George +. Fitzpatrick.
Whitmore Lake. Billie Jay Gaunt-
lett. Milan. Bernard Baum. Ann
Al Dor. David Everham Eaton
Chelsea. Donald Somerville. Ann
Arbor. John Anthony link. Dexter.
Russell Monroe Bush. Detroit, and
Burton Olson, Saline.
Francis y. Truntzer. Chelsea,
Patrick Z. Connolly, Ann Arbor.
Alfred F. Dettling, Jr.. Dexter.
see DRAFTEEs Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Laval Attacks Church For
Having Made Plea For Jews

and deportation OF Jews in France
Addressing German and other
foreign spondents at Nichy
over the week end. Laval announc-
ed
No man and nothing can sway
me from my determination to rid
France OF foreign Jews and send
them back where they originated"
He said he had interyened with
German authorities in Paris and
obtained promise to stop separat-
ing Jewish children from their par
ents before deportation, which had
provoked protests from the Vatican
and the United States as well as
internal protests
nder the new procedure, the
only advantage for the Jewish
children was that they would be
depoTted with their parents instead
OF separately.
'Henceforth the Germans will
depOrt whole families. Laval said
The children will no longer be
separated from their parents so
that whole families will go back
where they came from
"Ill take no lessons in humani-
arianism from any country. The
Catholic cardinals and bishops have
interviewed. hut everyone is master
OF his own trace They handle reli-
gion III handle government az.
fairs.
Il am only applying TO Jews the
same treatment prescribed cen
turtles ago by the Catholic Church
Il cannot say that will never
change my m nd but at present
have no intention OF extending the
anti-Jewish laws OF the German
occupied zon- 10 Free France. in
Guiding the obligation to wear the
yellow star OF David
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Titanic Stalingrad Battle
RACES With Increased Fury
Japs Frustrated in Islands
Yorktown Men Heroic

time 10 put his pet rabbit IN
a gas mask bag so Il would
he sure to float
Several hundred OF the York.
towns crew. tanned. muscular
young men eager for new bat
Tie stations. recently moved
into Treasure Island to await
orders All are proud OF their
ship. which they say has done
more than any ship in the
Navy
when the Yorktown headed
into the Midway battle zone
she had already suffered
bomb hit IN the Coral Sea
fighting She had been In
port only long enough for a
hasty patching
At Midway. her planes were
coming back from an attack
when 80 Japanese bombers
came over. Guns from the
Yorktown and escorting cruis-
ers and destroyers set up an
ear splitting din.
They came in a line" said
Paul Rehlander. La Porte.
Ind. diving In through the
shell fire from ships around
ms. You don't have time 10
aim or estimate when fight
Ing them You Just fire and
hope 10 stop them Only the
damn Japs don't stop.
We were trying to turn
when the three fish got us.