davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-12
FURNITURE

(D Dining Room Server; Gre
denza style with cabinet base,
mahogany veneer. Reg. 1895,
9.se
~ Bookcase; mahogany We
neer and hardwood. Reg. 1895.
e.Ss
(1) Walnut End Table; with
bracket top. Marred, sold "as
is." Reg. 7.s5------3.S9
(2) Dinette Bullets, lined oak
finish on solid oak, 40" long.
Reg. 24.95 -----15.o 90
(2) Night Tables; mahogany
finish on hardwood, or walnut
veneer. Reg. 995-5.o0
81 Bedroom Vanities; genuine
walnut veneers on hardwood.
large mirror. Reg. 39.95-i9.oo
a. Vanity Benches; with up
holstered seats. Reg. 9.s5-3.98
49, Dining Room Chairs; wall
nut veneered, with panel backs
and upholstered seats. Reg.
~ Davenport Sofa Bed; maple
arm style, tapestry upholster-
ing, bedding compartment.
Slightly soiled. Reg. 1925,
400
D Tuxedo Style Davenport
Sofa Bed; upholstered arms.
Reg. 49.95 ----34.95
% Channel Back Occasional
Chair; slightly soiled, sold as
is" Reg. 995---------5.94
(2) Solid Maple Cricket Stools;
used as small ottomans, slight
ly marred. Orig. 198--9Se
(2) Innerspring Mattresses;
full size, l twin size. Slightly
soiled. Reg. 15.95----9.sS
~ Hostess Tea Wagon; remov-
able tray and handle. Slightly
marred. Reg. 12.35-------6.9S
u 2-pc. Mohair Living Room
Suite; large, comfortable, over
stuffed pieces in royal blue up
holstering. Sold "as Is" Reg.
16s.00 ---89. 90
~ 3-pc. Davenport Bed Suite;
genuine Albemarle tapestry.
Sold "as is" Reg. 1900,
1900
Goldenberg'1Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12

legumes in PHOSPHORUS content. 1t
also contains a goodly amount Of
l,'tassium, magnesium, sulphur and
copper. The soybean contains ele-
ments needed for healthy bone de-
velopment. and it is because Of its
richness in minerals that it is
classed as a protective. 1t has been
said that the green vegetable soy
bean is natures nutritional paradox.
And this vegetable is within the
reach of all.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

1t will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your Government
calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day,
If you can. But buy them on
a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $18.75,
stamps come as low as 10
cents. Defense bonds and
stamps can be bought at all
banks and post offices, and
stamps can also be purchased
at retail stores and from your
newspaper carrier boy.
Support your Government
with your dollars
Evening star., 1942-02-12
&;I355sS1;!!S' h !'!'';:':

(5OO) Women's and Children's
Handkerchiefs; prints and
whites. Reg. &c to 10c ea.,
5 for 2is
(750) Mems Handkerchiefs;
extra size, French hens. Sec
onds Of 18c quality y--1Ie
(116) Turbans and Wrap
arounds; Of rayon jersey, black
and colors. Reg. 49c--29e
Q75) Sample Belts; of leather
and novelty fabrics. black and
colors. Reg. 59c-1 .00---2Se
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Natures Children

oilmeal is used to feed our livestock
and poultry.
When you realize the nutritional
qualities Of the soybean, you do not
wonder that the poor Of China and
Japan look upon it as their most
important food. AS a source OF
iron. it is at the top of the class.
with liver, and it exceeds all other
Evening star., 1942-02-12
DR.. Marshall to Speak

CULPEPER, Va, Feb. IL (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. DR.. Peter Mar
shall of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Washington, will
be the guest speaker at the annual
meeting and banquet of the Gull
peper Chamber of Commerce in
the municipal building tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Money talks! United States De-
fenSe savings bonds and stamps
shout "Victory!"
Evening star., 1942-02-12
NOTIONS

(l5) Kleinert's Rubber Girdles;
soiled from handling. Reg. 100
to 200 -----79e
I'D Stamped Guest Towels;
green and blue. Reg. 29c --l9e
(S) Sanitary Pants: large size,
flesh color. Reg. 1.00-59e
(2S) Boxed Guest Puffs; soft
and fluffy. Reg. 49c-
(S) Photograph Albums; black
and brown. Reg. 1.00---49e
10y Folding Picture Frames;
regularly 100 ------4Se
(12) Fitted Pencil Boxes; reg
ularly Csc ---l5e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12
[IJ2lEliT1


t2S) Crinkle Bedspreads; heavy
quality. Size 80x90". Reg.
1.29 ------------94e
(2) Chenille bedspreads; full
size. Reg. 7.99----------3.77
(2D Muslin Sheets; size 81x99";
scanned center. Reg. L19---67e
(12) Feather Pillows; size
l6x24". Reg. 79c-
(6) White Hobnail Bedspreads;
full size. soiled. Reg. $40 2.87
(15) Double Plaid Blankets;
SO wool, size 66x80". Reg.
2.99 ---------------z.S9
Goldenberrs-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
HOUSEWARES

81 Waterproof Decorated
Shower Curtains; soiled; reg.
~ 5-pc. Hardwood Breakfast
Sets; brown or green oak fin-
ish. Reg. 2o.95--I4.e9
% Metal Wardrobe; double
door style, size 66x24x20".
Slightly damaged. Reg. 1895.
7.eo
% Fibre-board Wardrobe; dou-
ble-door style, sold "as is" Reg.
(3) Unpainted Bookcases; "a"
high, compartments. Reg.
l.95 ----1.S9 50
(lS) Extension Window Ven-
tilators; with metal inset. Reg.
SOC &c
~ Metal Wall Cabinet; dou-
ble-door style. size lsx22".
Slightly damaged. Reg. 4.e5,
1.ss
Evening star., 1942-02-12
LINGERIE

(10) Rayon Satin Bed Jackets;
slight irreg. Of 1.19 quality 79e
E Q1) Brushed Rayon Bed jack
cts; slightly soiled. Reg. 1.19,
eee
(50) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; lace trimmed and tai
lored. Perfects and irregulars
of 89c quality -----54e
(6) Rayon Knit Gowns; soiled,
size is. Reg. 1.19---79e
(16) Snugfit Panties; fine
combed cotton, small size. Reg.
39c --------19c
(20) Knit Union Suits; light
weight cotton, small sizes. Reg.
(3) Balbriggan Pajamas; long
sleeves, small size. Reg. 1.19,
TIC
(22) Rayon Satin Slips; tai
lored and lace-trimmed styles,
soiled. Reg. ~
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12
5i3{38:3{;;3}:;|{;83335|

n7 RAYON ALPACA DRESSES 1 and pc. styles,
In pastes and dark coors. Broken sizes. Reg = 90
5s5 to 1885 95--------------- LOO
(29) RAYON ALPACA DRESSES; in pastel oolors,
ssa u'''' ~"' ''l''1 "0'n u''p-A' neg 1s' -n .U9
C) EVENING DRESSES; Of rayon taffeta = ~
and rayon satin. Misses sizes. Reg 5.95 - @sSS
(6) MATERNITY DRESSES; of rayon alpaca, = 90
In dark coors. Sizes IL TO 49, Reg. 5.95 SsG~
(3a COTTON HOUSECOATS; ripper and wraparound
ss ,,ss ia sns Sss sa.. size. s'', one Of kind LAT
fast color and washable. Broken sizes. Reg. OF
I.59 ----------- .---------- " ~
(S MODERN" COTTON DRESSES; in fast -
color prints Misses sizes. Reg. 179- ------- 1sE%
az BROADCLOTH UNIFORMS; in checks A.
button 'front.' Sizes IA and 16. Reg. 1.59------- IIS
BIG REDUCTION On COATS
u5) MISSES AND .WOMEN'S FyRRED COATS; in
dress sport styles. Black and colors. n "A
Broken sizes IL to So. Reg. $500 -----.-- l%s
(3) TAILORED SUITS; in plaids and shetlands, single
and double breasted Broken sizes Reg. n 90
1885 ----------- ---------- ---.---- Ts~~
u0 MISSES AND WOMEN's UNTRIMMED SPORT
COATS; fitted and box models. Broken sizes, y 90
IL to As. Reg. 1895 to 16.95 I.~>
'5 SPRING COATS in navy and black, sizes n QQ
IL to is. Reg. 1895 ------------------- IsOO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12
MEMS, s, XIz.,:; |, I I|,;''';'

(D Fur-lined Glove; of grey
suede. size 9. Reg. 2.98 soc
I'D Lounging Robes; of 1000
wool or spun rayon. Slight ir-
reg. of 6.98-7.98 grades - -3.33
(5) 1909 Wool Muffiers; plaid
patterns, full shape. Reg. 100,
soc
(23) Heavy Cotton Undershirts;
ecru color, broken sizes. Reg.
100 -------------59e
a. Rayon Pajamas; blazer
stripes and solid colors. Reg.
3.98-4.98 "a
(2l Lightweight Cotton Pa
jamas; size A. Reg. 1.98----69e
(105) Mems Gloves; including
capeskins in black and brown
and grey suede. Reg. 1,19-l.39.
39e
(S4) Broadcloth Shirts; white
and fancleS, broken sizes. ureg.
Of 1.79 grade e-------76e
(14) Heavy Flannel Pajamas;
sizes A and B. Reg. Ito grade.
o9e
(I3) Broadcloth Shirts; in
fancy patterns, sizes IA and
141a. Reg. 1.2s---------39e
a. Nyion Ties; wrinkle proof
and washable. Reg. 100 --29e
(l9) 1000 Wool Knitted
Gloves; maize and white, soiled.
Reg. 0---------58c
(32) Tie and Handkerchief
Sets; full shape tie and match
ing handkerchief. Reg. 81, 49e
t6) Heavy Flannelette Pajamas;
sizes A and B. Reg. 1881 ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Ey3l;ifI1.3E]


~ Long sleeve Corduroy
Jacket; green, size IA. Reg.
3.99 .6S
(2) "Station Wagon" Goats;
water repellent, sizes 10 and
l6' Reg 4.sss ss---z.ss
t10) All Wool Sweaters; maize
and pink, soiled. Reg. 2.99,
1.6s
t2D Women's Skirts; plaids
and solid colors. Irreg. Of 1.1e
quality --------7Se
0 Rayon Brocade Evening
Blouses; white only, sizes "a
36. Reg. 3.99 -----2SS
GO[denbeT0's-Sp Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12

(6) Woven Fiber Hampers;
simulated mother Of pearl
seats. Slightly damaged. Reg.
o'1o 30
(1s) Colored Pottery: including
cookie jars, water pitchers and
casseroles. Reg. 85c-----34e
~ Electric Heaters; with
chrome-flnish reflector. Reg.
4'10 -----Sfe
O 53-pc. Dinner Set; golden
vellum decoration. Sold "as Is"
Reg. 7.e5 -------4.eS
(D 53-pc. Dinner Set; floral
decoration. Sold as is" Reg.
o.oO ------------ ----9.S ~
~ 64-pc. Dinner Set; service
for 8, floral decoration. Sold
"as is" Reg. i0.95-------7.Ss
GoldenberQ,s-DOtDnStdirs
Evening star., 1942-02-12
UPHOLSTERY

(117 yds.) Open Mesh CoIored
Net; for drapes, wine and blue.
Reg. 29c yd.-----------I9
I'll prs.) Knitted Curtains:
hemmed and headed. Reg. 1.6s
pr. ------------------1 ~
(0 Dressing Table Skirts;
made Of pin dot marquisette.
Reg. 1873 --------99s
a. Embroidered Double Bed
spreads; pastel shades. Reg.
4.49 -------- 80
10 prs.) Ruffled Curtains; of
embroidered marquisette. Reg.
4.49 pr. NATURALIZATION 90
(s7 yds.) so" All Silk Shan
tung: for drapes: yellow or
woodrose. Reg. 69c yd.---34e
tD Double Size Bedspreads; Of
pin dot marquisette. Reg. 2.9S,
I.ss
(47) Dining Chair Seat Covers;
of flowered cretonne. Reg. sec,
lee
(3) Living Room Pillows;
kapok filed, rayon satin covers.
soiled. Reg. 1.00-------5os
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12
!l2;!3E5(I3;!;]

(40) Odds and Ends Infants
WearabIes; including christen-
ing set, moccasins, hot plate.
robe and bootee set, bedroom
slippers, jar sets. handmade
dress. Reg. 119-199S9e
t12) Tots Knitted Caps, va
rious colors. Reg. 59c--39e
Q9) Odd Lot Infants Wear;
handmade dresses. knit gowns.
ski pants, skirts. dresses, Parka
hoods. Reg. 1.00-1.15-59e
(5) Chenille Bedspreads; crib
size. Reg. 2.99 80
(54) Infants Socks and Lead
ing Reins. Reg. 59c----10e
Q2) Infants Rubber Defiectors
and Leading Reins. Reg. 59c-
oSc ----------i &c
(47) Dresses; Of rayon and cot
ton prints, broken sizes. Reg.
(28) Rayon Shirts; broken
sizes. Reg. 39c----lze
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12
YOUNGER MEMS
8.9S FALL SUITS
500

JuSC 10 SultS 10 Sell. SOdI, Sco1
and longies, in a variety OF
good-looking patterns and serv-
iceable colors. Sizes IS to 20
included.
(2) Boys Overcoats; blue and
grey. sizes l3 and IA. Reg.
1898 --6,50
t5) Boys Snow Suits: upper
front. maroon only, sizes 10
and IL. Reg. 9.98-4.49
~ Boys Superman Wash
Suits; size 10. Reg. 1.29--77e
(29) Boys Pajamas; of flannel
ette and broadcloth, broken
sides. Reg. 89c------5Se
14l Boys School Longies;
serviceable fabrics, broken sizes.
Reg. l.29 --SSe
(42) Boys Slipover Sweaters;
half upper front. Reg. SEC -1ee
(12) Junior Boys ShOwerproof
Jackets; upper front. Reg.
1893 .97
(6) Boys Corduroy Longies;
broken sizes. Slight irregulars
Of 2.98 grade -l.39
a. Boys Finger Topcoats; Of
tan corduroy, broken sizes. Reg.
6.98 80
t3) Junior Boys Reversible
Goats; camel shade and brown.
Sizes s, 8 and 10. Reg. S.9S,
4.se
t2D Boys Winterweight Union
Suits; size 10. Reg. 69c----39e
Gofdenberos-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Mill Mends Of l.65
NYL0N HOSE
59e pr.

Just l84 pairs. Long-wearing
all-Nylon stockings, in a va
riety of desirable colors. bro
ken sizes. Counter soiled and
mill mends of fine quality N.Y.
Ions.
(177) Run-Resist Chiffon Hose;
silk and rayon, guaranteed
against runs. Irregulars of SOC
quality ---------39e
(23S) Full-Fashioned Hose; all
silk ringless chiffon, assorted
colors. Mill mends of 100
quality y-------------------35e
(1SD Chiffon Hose; all silk and
silk and rayon, knit to fit. Per-
fects and irregulars of soc quail
ity --29e
(13S) Service Weight Hose; Of
durable rayon. assorted colors.
Seconds of ACC quality ty--z2e
u43) Silk BareIeg Chiffon
Hose; all silk body, rayon top.
Mill mends of soc quality --15e
t94) Children's Anklets; fine
quality cotton. Seconds of Csc
grade -----------lOe
Goldenberg,s-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Suits in 3-button single bl
herringbones, Topcoats in f
tan and, warm overcoats In
versible topcoats in brown.
(2) Mems Worsted Suits; s.
button coat model, In neat tan
stripes. Sizes for regulars, SO
and 40. Reg. 35.00--22.S0
Goldenberg's-Men' 3
Evening star., 1942-02-12
&:II113IS

(73) Handbags; of fabrics and
fabricoids, black, red, kelly
green. Reg. l.00------69e
1881 Handbags; Of fabrics and
feathers. Slight seconds of 1.69
to 2.l9 grades .o9
t54) Handbags; in black, brown.
tan. red. Reg. Soc c------49e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-12

(26) Rayon Satin Bandeaus;
sizes 80 to SO. Reg. 29c----loe
t23) All-in- Ones; Of light
weight material, broken sizes.
Reg. 200 ---7Se
u5) Long Line Cotton Bras
sieres; broken sizes. Reg. 69c,
28e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

clans, is given to the expectant
mothers in their homes, by the
public health nurses.
The prenatal services are plan
ned especially for eXpectant moth
ers who cannot afford the services
of private physicians They in
clude preliminary physical ex-
animation, measurements, blood
tests. periodical tests of the urine.
advice as a diet, personal hygiene
and as to preparations for confine-
ment. Return visits to the clinics
are made by the mothers at regu.
lar intervals for further instruc.
ton and advice. Care at the time
of confinement is not included but
advice and assistance are given in
making the necessary arrange.
ments for care at home, or if ad-
visable, in hospital
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

when flags of states or
cities or pennants Of societies are
flown on the same halyard with
the flag Of the United States of
America, the latter should al
ways be at the peak. When
flown from adjacent stats the
flag Of the United States should
be hoisted first and lowered last.
2-When displayed with an
other flag against a wall from
crossed staffs, the Flag of the
United States should be on the
right (the flags own right), and
its staff should be in front Of
the staff of the other flag.
3-When used on a speakers
platform, whether indoors or out,
the flag should never be reduced
to the role of a mere decoration
by being tied into knots or
draped over the stand. For this
purpose bunting should be used.
The flag, if displayed, should be
either on . staff or secured to the
wall or back curtain behind the
speaker with the union to the
days right.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
HOW HEALTH OF
MOTHERS IS
.SAFEGUARDED

Emphasizing the need of every
expectant mother for medical ad-
vice, continuous supervision and
attention during the entire period
before the baby arrives, skilled
care at confinement, and for some
time afterwards, DIR. J. H. NJ. Knox
Jr., chief of the Bureau of Child
Hygiene of the State Department
of Health, said that last year over
$500 mothers-to-be, in the Counties
Of Maryland. had the benefit of
supervision of this sort at the pre-
natal clinics held throughout the
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

when flags of two or
more nations are displayed to-
gether they should be flown from
separate STATS Of the same height
and the flags should be Of ap-
proximately equal size.
5-When the flag is dis
played in a manner other than
by being flown from q staff, it
should be displayed fat, whether
indoors or out. When displayed
either horizontally or vertically
against q wall, the union should
be uppermost and to the flags
own right, that is, to the OBJ
servers left.
6-Whenever a number of
flags of states or cities or pen
nants of societies are to be ar
ranged in a group and displayed
from stats with the flag Of the
United States the latter should
be placed at the center Of that
group and on q staff slightly
higher than any of the others.
7-When the hag is displayed
in the body OF He church. il
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

State
Started in 1928, in single coun-
ty, for the benefit of mothers of
limited means, the service has
gradually been extended. DR.. Knox
said, to other counties. 1t is avail
able now to expectant mothers in
% counties of the State.
In each county where they are
held, the clinics are arranged by
the County Health Officer, with
the approval of the local physicians
and the County Medical Society.
They are conducted in cooperation
wit hthe Bureau of Child Hygiene
by physicians with special training
and experience in services of this
sort and are held at some central
place at regular time, each month.
Follow-up care, according to the
instructions of the clinic physi-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
HOW TO RESPECT AND DISPLAY 1T

should be from q staff placed in
the position Of honor at the con-
gregation's right as they face
the clergyman. The service flag,
the state hag or other flag should
be at the left Of the congreEa-
ton. II in the chancel or on the
platform, the flag of the United
States should be placed on the
clergyman's right as he faces the
congregation and the other flags
at his left.
S-When the flag is displayed
from a staff projecting horizon
tally or at an angle from the
window sill, balcony or front Of
a building, the union of the flag
should go to the peak of the staff
(unless the flag is to be displayed
at half-staff).
9-Whenever the flag Of the
United States is carried in . pro-
cession in company with other
flags, it should occupy a position
in front of the center Of the line
Of flags or on the right Of the
marching line.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
BY ONE VOTE


= UTHERFORD B. HAYES of
IN Ohio nineteenth President Of
the United States, can be de>ig-
mated the man who was elected by
single vote"
HIS contest with Samuel J. TIL
den of New York, the Democratic
nominee, threatened for a time IN
1876 and early 1877 to bring about
a resumption Of the Civil war. Per
haps it explains in some measure
the bitterness of battles today be-
tween Republicans and Democrats.
Hayes faced the disadvantage Of
running in the wake Of the eight
years Of the Grant administrations,
followed as they were by sensa-
tional accusations of financial
frauds. There was little to choose
between abilities of the candidates
and when first returns were in,
Tilden was acclaimed as winner.
Shortly after election day, It was
revealed that Tu5cn's mana gers
were uncertain as to the results
their party had achieved in Flori-
da, South Carolina and Louisiana.
Normally Democratic, these states
still we're in the hands OF carpet
bagger government.
Tilden had 1874 electoral votes
and the ballots of any Of the three
states named would have elected
him. Hayes, with 166, needed all
of them to have one more cleo
toral vote than Tilden. In Louisi-
aAa, the canvassing board threw
out 1880 Democratic vote and
gave the state to Hayes. Republi-
cans asserted their candida e had
won in both South Carolina and
FloriGa But Democrats of the
three stateG returned votes for Til
den.
To make the situation a typical
American scene, congress was dr.
vided. one branch beng Democrat
ic the other Republican
It was decided finally to appoint
five congressman from each party
and FIVE judges of the Supreme
court to make the decision as to
which set of returns from the dis
puted states should be accepted.
The election of Hayes Was as
sured by the vote of Justice Brad
; ley, whose participations gave the
delberative body a margin Of eight
Republicans to seven Democrats.
And congress approved these mo-
mentous findings just in time to
enable Rutherford B. Hayes to take
the oath of Office as President.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

Services of this sort" DR.. Knox
continued, Safeguard two lives
the life of the baby as we'll as the
life of the mother. Mothers come
through the waiting period much
more safely and the babies who
have had share in prenatal care
have a much better start in life
than do those of the mothers who
drift along without medical super
vision.
1T is the responsibility of the
fathers as we'll as of the mothers
to arrange for these prenatal serv-
ices and to see that the advice and
instruction of the doctor and the
public health nurse are carefully
followed
Information about the prenatal
services, the dates and places
where the clinics are to be held
may be obtained by those who are
interested, from the County Health
Departments"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

Let Your Money Go to Fight the
Foe
If You Cannot Go,
Let Bonds Fight the Foe,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
Child Care

Continued from Page Onel
Council aud the Council OF Social
Agencies.
Cooperating with Mrs. Daley in
the organization OF this project Is
Carver Center.
The child care program as II
will function for six weeks is, az
cording 10 Mrs. Daley, really an
extension OF the community recrea-
ton program TO a group too young
10 participate in the park play.
ground programs. The plan does no;
supplement- the WPA nursery school
project at Woodruff School, she
added.
Included in the Child Care course
leading 10 the Child Care Aid Ger
tificate for volunteer workers.
which are being issued In an effort
to set up a standard for volunteer
nursery school work. will be numer-
GUS lectures by faculty members OF
colleges and professional schools.
Subject matter of the lectures
will, according 10 Mrs. Daley. cover
child development from birth to six
years, nutrition for the young child.
storytelling, music and reading.
Those enrolled will also observe
methods and will do the actual SUI
pervising work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
Kiwanis

Continued from Page Onel
later because revenge has no place
In peace Due to the differences
between nations. there will be daily
changes. The problem is clear, but
the solution aiffcuIi, he said.
DR.. Glasgow pointed out that the
three steps leading to war were iso-
lation. neutrality and Intervention.
and that the crisis In which We
now find ourselves is the third in a
series. First there was the fall OF
the Roman empire; second. the de
cay OF fuedalism and third, the
rise of the democratic society.
He said the fall of the Roman
empire was economic, political and
moral. The great illusion of all
historic cultures is that they mis-
take the precarious stability for
civilization. This is what medieval
society was taught in the 18th cen
fury after fuedalism had taken root.
Business was excluded from poll
tics and by process OF evolution
and revolution, a new society was
established, the capitalistic 1t is
this civilization we are defending,
he said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
War

Continued from Page One)
account of the battle was released
by the Navy. He was rescued by a
Navy seaplane after being adrift
many hours on rubber raft.
In the Russian war theater power
full German forces pushed ahead
along the lower reaches of the
River Don despite heroic resistance
Dy the Red Armies.
All Out Effort
Soviet dispatches today described
the German effort as all-out around
Voronezh where fighting was under
way in the city itself with troops
and civilians fighting behind street
barricades and from roof-topS.
Shrieking battle planes filled the
sky over Voronezh as the Nazi ag
gressors attempted to encircle the
town for a knockout blow
The Russians were counter at.
lacking west OF VOronezh. and APP
parently had halted the attempted
German offensive on the front north
west OF Moscow. in the Rzhev-Kal-
min sector.
The heaviest cost OF the German
advance was revealed in a supple
mentary Soviet communique which
said $4,000 Nazi troops had been
slain in ten days OF fighting on
single sector of the Voronezh front.
Another lull was reported from
the Egyptian desert battlefield fol-
lowing heavy German losses in two
successive fruitless attacks on Brit
ish positions west Of Al Alamein.
Toughened Australians beat off the
Nazi attacks