davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Given Sentence

Sentence OF one TO five years In
Southern Michigan Prison. Jack
son, was given Martin A. Lippard.
this city, by Circuit Judge George
w. Sample. Lipp3rd pleaded guilty
to negligent homicide in the death
Of two Michigan State Normal Col.
lege girl students last July. The
Lippard car was involved In an acct
dent at WashtenaY Ave. and US2S.
The girls killed were Miss lone
Rogers, 10, Royal Oak, and Miss
Dolores Mott, p, Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Legal Notices
suPDRIoR rowrnHIp rAxy

! will be at the following places
to receive taxes:
Ypsilanti Savings Bank. Jan. ],
Jan. 10 1942.
Dixboro Store Jan. 7. 1919.
:, 1912.
Melvin schumaker's store:. Jan.
3. 1912.
John c. Meyer. Township, Treas.
AdY tOgg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Time Changed

Because OF conflicting dates, the
open retailers meeting for discuss
ing commodity distribu ion in de-
tense times and night store hours
have been changed from Tuesday to
Wednesday at 1880 p. n. in Cleary
College lierary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Awarded Medal

Frank Wood, local selectee now
stationed in the inf ntry al Camp
Wolters, Texas, has gained arating
as one OF the test ten riflemen in
his company. and has been awarded
a MAJ ksmanship medal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08

BUENOS AIRES ms Dele
gates from five countries including
Argentina today prepared to depar.
for the Rio de Janeiro conference
Of Latin American foreign minis
ters. with the motto, according to
official quarters, cooperate with
the United States, but don't pre-
ciDitata events "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Sell Stamps

superintendent L. H. Chapelle
reports that a total OF s2S4.35 worth
OF defense savings stamps were
sold in the public schools Wednes-
day. This brings the total sales 10
date TO Sl.450-S0. The stamps are
sold each wednesday in the schools.
and the total for yesterday was one
of the largest since the campaign
was inaugurated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
S.W. Augusta
ATTEND FUNERAL

s. w. Augusta. Mich, Jan. s.
John Imhoff attended the funeral
Of his friend. Robert Rajkovich
Milan, Saturday afternoon.
Home From Hospital
Mrs. Ernest Ridge and baby
daughter Sharon Kay returned
home from the Saline Hospital
Thursday. The baby was born
Dec. % and weighed seven pounds
and six ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
EVERY MAN FIT
TO FIGHT MAY Be
CALLED To SERVE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
service and start anew" Col. Battey
declared.
Don't quote to me the language
OF single memorandum issued
prior to Dec. 7 (the date Of the
Japanese raid on Pearl Harbor)
They are out. Every last, single one
OF them is out gone-forgotten
America is at war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Enroll ST.

Enrolment at cleary College for
the winter term totals Sl7, two less
students than last year at this time
Thirty-eight new students. included
in the 3l7, are enrolled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08

Attend RItss

Relatives and friends from out o.
the city who came TO attend the
funeral service fos Mrs, Ellen H
Balfanz. "Wednesday. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Holmes. Lansing;
Mrs. Johanna Miller and Donald
Wells. Adrian; Lauren D. Wilde and
w. S. Wilde. Detroit: and Mrs.
John Lloyd Evans, Flat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Fruit

Detroit. Mich. Jan. s.
APPLES Mcintosh No. I. bu,
S.60Ui.75; Spies No. !. bu.. 81 so
Oils; Delicious No J. bu, $3.50
a. ! Is; Jonathans, Sl50q ] So;
Greetings, sll5 bu. Delicious.
fancy. Sl.7542 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Furnace ONerheated

Firemen responded TO a call to
the home of Jessie Sullivan 440 s.
Adams St, when a furnace became
overheated about a. m. today. No
damage resulted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Plan EnroIlment

Enrollments In Adult Education
School opening Jan. 26 can be made
Jan. 10 and 20 from Z to p. m. in
Ypsilanu High School office or by
mail to Edward Heyman. director
There are II subjects besides three
Red Cross courses proposed for the
winter term. Tuition refunds will be
made up to the third week OF class
es.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08

NEW YORK UP-The United
Press listening post today heard
Nazi-controlled radio Amsterdam
broadcast that German Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop
had arrived in Budapest where he
was greeted by cheering throngs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Bicycle Returned

Bicycle Returned
A bicycle reported stolen from
Eugene Hunt, 200 Oak St, Tuesday
evening about p. N. was found
short time later by Albert Seekell.
326 K. Forest Ave. near his home
and returned TO Eugene.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08

Detroit. Mich. Jan. $
Utter Best creamery In tubs
. S4d S5e.
EGGS Current receipts. Sla;
dirties. 29c; checks. e7l5c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08

Pictured here Is an oil held in
Sumatra, as miles from Medan,
near which city Japanese para
ehutists were reported TO have
landed. British sources, however.
denied this. The japanese staged
an air raid, however. on Medan.
Map, at left, shows (arrowsl Me-
dan and, across the straits OF Ma
lacea, IN Malaga, Ipoh. near which
japanese invaders have been
driven back, and the Kemaman
river where Japanese forces suf-
fered a severe artillery hammer
ing. British planes have also
bombed a Japanese airport at Pc
TAM. which Is near the ThaIland-
Malayan border. II Japanese
forces can obtain sufficient foot
hold on the western Sumatran
coast they would be in a position
70 flank Singapore, huge British
Far East naval base which is the
objective of the drive down the
Malayan peninsula.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08

Detroit. Mich. Jan. Poultry:
market steady Hens. heavy breeds
lSu 23c; cocks. log lac; leghorns,
lSa zoe: hroilers, heavy, &c; ducks,
lSc. geese. Ice; turkey hens. Csc,
TOMS .nc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
10 Meet Monday

To Meet Monday
Annual meeting OF the George NJ.
Hull Fund will be Monday at 1880
p. m. In Hotel Huron. Present off
GERS are R. Clyde Ford, PRESIDENT;
Mrs. Mary w. Hopkins. vice presi-
dent; D, L. Quirk, treasurer; and
Lawrence Arnet, secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Underuoes Operation

Matthew Keller was taken to st.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor Mon
day for an appendix operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Attending Funeral

Attending Funeral
Mrs. Lyman b Pettibone and
daughter, Mrs. George Parker. and
Mrs. Saida Dixon went to Howell
today to attend the funeral Of Elmer
Armst dng, Lansing. Mr.. Arm
strong's wife. who survives him. is
a cousin of Mrs. Dixon and the late
L. B. Pettibone.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
Columbus, Georgia
The "Quiz Box"

1. Give the Hebrew name for
the rams horn that is traditional
ly blown on ROsh Hashonah.
2. ROsh Hashanah occurs on
September 18th this year. What
day will that be on the Hebrew
calendar?
3. In addition to being the
Jewish New Year, ROsh Hashanah
Is known by three other names.
What are they?
4. How do Jews traditionally
greet each other on ROsh Hash
anah?
5. Describe the TashIich cere-
mony.
6. Why are sweet things such
as honey, candies, preserves, jel-
lies and marmalades-served at
the ROsh HashOnah feast?
Z. What is the benediction over
newly created things that is ira
ditionally recited while tasting of
some new fruit on ROsh Hashanah
eve?
8. What Biblical story is asso-
ciated with the blowing Of the
ShOfar?
9. How many different New
Year days does the Talmud record
on the Jewish calendar?
10. Traditionally, on ROsh
Hashanah the righteous are writ
ten down in the Book Of Life and
the wicked are blotted out; what
is the fate of those who, like the
most of us, are compounded of
good and evil?
ANSWERS on Page S4)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash waits
ing. Edw. Kehoe Co. 1924 Grand River.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Camp Troilers

ALL SIZES. MODELS, PRICES
Streamlite-Wayne-L
Indian thinner
TRAILER TRAVEL 90.
East-2sli East Jefferson
West-25i4l Grand River, al 7Mile road
$1,000 Mich. ave, mr., Ypsilanu
Big Selection Used Tra'lers: s2s5 Up
CLosEoUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
10o40 GRATIoT. OPP. CITY AIRPORT
GLIDER, Covered Wagon, 40 traiiers 20
select from; $3.50 down, $50 per month.
EAST SIDE-S-MILE At GRATIOT
w. s.-is64e w. Warren-14567 Livernois
LoANs--Refnd house trailers. Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc, 3O40 +. CD Blvd, MA. 0i42.
NEW Covered Wagons; complete line.
Watson Trailer Sales, 5s2s East Smile
TRAILER parts. accessories: also repair
parts; many other useful articles. Fed
eral Trailer le049 West Warren. Open
daily and Sunday 90.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-uss
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
WANTED
500 USED CARS
ALL MODELS - SPOT CASH
3l73 E. JEFFERSON
BRING TITLE
No. iii 1iitiaHiui f 'iaiH
WANTED
500 USED CARS
All models. spot cash; bring title
B ER T B A K Err
GRAND RIVER AT LIyERNOIs
NO. 5000
sfria
READ Times want Ads for profit--uss
them for results
Tires---Used

Tires-Used
A 12-HOUR Vulcanizing service: reasonable.
Highest prices paid for used tires and
tubes. 1900 GRAND RIVER.
tire service. guaranteed vul-
canning and recapping since 1928. Motor
City Tire Service, 1871 Gratiot. Eitz. 1880.
READ Times Want Ads tor profit--uss
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

AID Times Want Ads for proht-use
hem for results,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Psychology of Victory

Eric A. Johnston, who is president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and also member of the Economic Stabilization Board, objects to assertions that we are losing the war. He wants us to forget all that and spread the psychology of victory. He thinks that recent Staetments by national lead CTS show negative attitude which tends to poison the hopes of workers and of the general public.
 We think Mr. Johnston is dangerously wrong. We cannot comprehend how any man of Mr. Johnston'S intelligence, in his preferred position to know the facts, could deliberately stick his head into the sand and blissfully ignore all that is go- ing on around him. Assistant Navy Sec retary Ralph A. Bard told a Labor con- vention recently: "We are losing the war, period. We damn we'll mean it, period
 MT. Bard is right-correct in his facts and sound in his approach to public psychology. MT. Johnston is wrong on both counts. The attitude urged by MT. Johnston is a principal reason why i've are losing the war, period"
 For years we patted ourselves on the backs, as Mr. Johnston wants us to keep on doing, because i've are the greatest in- duStrial nation on earth, possessing more of the resources, the technical skill and the plant capacity to produce the ma chimes of war than all of our enemies combined. We are the people who brought this age of mechanics to it's present high pitch, and mechanized war is our dish" Sure, we're a great nation. We admit it.
 But Germany and Japan possessed the tanks, the planes, the guns, the trained soldiers, the blueprints for modernlzed warfare, while we still were pipe-dream- ing about how smart we were and how we could get those things if we should need them. We couldn't fight 1941-42 war with the weapons we believe we can pro duce by 1943 or 1914, so we had to let Japan take most of the Pacific from us, and even plant her forces in the Aleutians. We were so over-confident that we weren't ready. Therefore we are losing the war, period And we damn well mean It, period. We can win, if that is what MT. Johnston has in mind. We can win If we recognize we are losing, and If we will to win more than We will to retain our creature comforts, our social gains, our class hatreds, our political positions-our individual lives, even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Well. New London made it's play to ex- tend the special session of the Legislature yesterday and failed After the Senate and House had concurred in approving the governors request to extend the yot- ing hours to p. m. on November 5, a New London legislator sought to have the new Thames River bridge made toll- free. Present plans call for the bridge to be opened to traffic in January with tolls being charged to defray it's cost of construction. In way it's a good thing the Legislature remained firm and re- fused to consider the proposed bill, lm- portant as it may have seemed to New London and probably is, in view of the recent great influx of workers into New London, Groton, and surrounding com munities. Had the Legislature agreed to consider this bill, it would simply nave opened the gate to other proposals. ana the special session would have been turn ed into an extraordinary one lasting prop ably until the new General Assembly con vened in January. All of which was not the purpose of the governors proclama' ton of recent date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Up to the Voters Nov

Without undue argument or waste Of time the Legislature, called in special session, extended the legal hours Of yot- ing for Connecticut communities to 9 ?. m. yesterday. This is indeed a eonces- sion to the voters of the state. We hope they realize that and act accordingly. The opportunity now IS afforded to vote at any time during i5-hour period from 6 a. m. 10 9 D. m, It should give every give every person an equal chance to get to the polls without sacrificing an instant of their time dedicated to the ail-0ut war effort,
 Whether or not this concession will really amount 10 anything remains to De seen. We have expressed our opinion on the subject several times ip ihe past and don't Intend 10 go oyer the maitfr again, But We do think that ihe voters 0E Connecticut n0w owe it to their duly elected officials and 10 their R0gelllmegt, l0f which we have boys An every corner af the globe lighting an enemy hlAl aeaplaes 0nr democratic processes aile wo0la discard every single one ol illsil f eIei0rl0us t0 get oni tle vote v lsil ] falF lo the candidates % say that aoaaf' mailfr who you tole ial ao long ~ Nan N0la, bui tAc man Wllp stays ANAg Iron lhe polls lhla lall IA n0mpAiablf i0 tlle anlaiGf who dnhetiA hlA p0s when ile allnslld Af on tllf alert
 lonaaf pOilng hours may hOl esfii llIe allglhlng 0ni 0f lllr ordinary lo tlH aeefAe9 pefslD Rilh llllle 0f i0 kiloNi aaaa nf fhf MNfhalllfk 0l ail eleeilnn, hui ta@l aAAlAlnd ~ nlealAA hAta M0tk All MaaalFa WI hnpe lhai AnlAsnNlinW ApR 4slaelalaa RlllA hAs heNn aann ini v bs the I4alsIalnff and thAl tie N0lnfs Nlll tfs eIl.Iaenlf by Relllaa olll Rtla YollnR Af nstIA Al flAsalbl Allaef olif lnleilsiff lnf ana{aaM flloA fls llf laasi iAai fAn ~ naff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Press Comment
OUT or STATE MILK
Hartford courant)

Hartford conrapD
 In asking for Federal control Of Connecticut milk sales, the members of the Connecticut Mlik Producers Association were obviously worried about the growing practice on the part Of the milk dealers to ship lr milk from other states, especially from New York and Massachusetts One eaB understand that onF dairy farmers do not like to see aH eyer' growing inflow 0f "elleap nllk' iglG the state, As t is no dealer ii compelled te buy tRelT product eyell though he is obliged 70 RRy tiEef ptgee for it once he does 70, hne Bllh ehAapfF nlaTkess aVRllnbl' within 6 relatively easy hauling dist anee, it would not he surprising ll some Connecticut faFMeff nndel sn0rmal1 conditions, have found ' konleNhai difficult to dispose ol lhelE milk f0r fluid consumption RlihlD Che State
 Par from haynig an eYafahnnd' allee 0f nlllk We gre nog, afeofallll 70 some experts threatened with llll laAalhlliy 0f . shaFiagR gha should in llkeA, tAaa t0 gnRFanlel our farmer the Sale ~ iap nllef Rl any and Rll mllk they nlaB he Rbll ie ngaanoe ARain, There R every likelihood AaAt lfallsllal iAtl0n dNiii enliles, q ah0riaee Af IfelRhi 0af And g ban on all hll ille nl0sl nee eSaagg tAeklhe Ril Feanee plesen 0llls0f siAle f0lnpeaslan lo 2 mhJl nun bgfsnnlAplg tae allis hilffl Q any neN bfdalRl nFlee aeelafs NnAll he ae laelfahe W. Alae the Gohtee Neug AAAlelR would hhNe AA lAAS AllNl nNl nfsAlAle nFQAANeFh.
 kM NM efAlsnNaef, AlAe nliee N nlllk iS niien AllnAAl All AallAllAl aallklaefallND hAi fellallHY Nfa ihl lAl|e olle, leaaf af all "a AlAee of lnl alahslns f00a nlld Aelelaef sAarlaR ssl If he NAillk hls lllllk aild VIII NallaA Alla iAA hAGAlIlAlAA heAAeell w HAAg AAiA hlGlN hlAlk AhAn AkNg WI Tor M naMhl hlAa he AlllAAN l0 ANl \ lAleA AAliilolfiN e keNp hsllll pe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Maybe you don't think there's war goo' ing on, but, at the risk of being repri' manded for making this section solidly New London, we're going to recount what happened to some of the bowling alleys down in the Whaling City. They're closed and not for lack of patronage eitn. er. It's because the proprietors couldn't get pln.boys. And bowling alleys wltn' out pin-boys are just so much dead weight. Of course the law is explicit on this subject Pin.boyS must be l6 years Or oyer and authorities keep pretly close watch on such establishments 0 see that the law is lived np to. Whether 0r not the ladies will invade this field oi employment remains 10 be seen, put as they arc successfully meeting lpe leSl elsewhere it's logical to see them 70 me alley pits, too,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

NlIsH kIIl llN fauiihl ie Aa flisfl fnl AlfA lIlf hklff hlf nihleHA Hlill flolllA I|lf AAi 1alAnlAl ale lAla slAklf feNi NlltN flillihlN af RAAA AaAaAh, hf Ala4li ilAf Alf#A Nf BllRilllH ' AesAlb A Ali ilA NalAa
 gAelf ~ Al liAflehllllR lAAAAAaf V ilH lhlEH AllAIslsF ~ llle hAslh Al kAlAelaS AfI Q AllalRA AnaN Al ilnnlialk af hfln9 ilnAls lN nA hll ~ al.a Hh q Atflalsf ilel HAIf N 4 kAMlll AiA lllllA fAl fifl lllAa NllAf VI plhlA hl.f 2 lsaf "a AalNa VI ~ haln Al.a ~ VI la kAAA M #ANl AAi# ' ialN VI iAANl A lAllA As hialAaN AllH z AAA " AhlHtF
 glfge A ~ HllAnb tlflAle ip helHlg liiea af tiA6fA h AsAi.s Alies8f8l Ialf z Nssff *llflf Ak kellills if isskfs a elaell bNi fllai n|agl V lia M fl M lfff q als NlNll Nlilif A.a ilHf q ilsE Hk z ~ NlatN v z fAAlf ik
 AlAs ~ AfR a M NiAfebas aAN AlAhN NMNAN z lsAiaAl AAA a4 N M AaAAAsalA
 Al saaaills Naw3Yfe fIaasell
 aal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Community Chest Calls

The opening of the initial Community Chest drive in Waterbury is an occasion that ought to be marked with big red circle on everyoneS calendar We are confident that the drive will reach its objective of $277,3 7,396 in the time al- lotted for canvaSSing. Certainly no one should need to be encouraged more than once to contribute to the Community Chest and thus make possible the ann bilious programs of twenty-one local or ganizationS whose prime purpose is to make this better city in which to live and work
 No one could find fault with such a program as thiS And when you get down to bare essentials that's really what Community Chest amounts to. It's con- venient, economical, and easy way for a great many individuals and concerns to contribute to a great number of worthy organizations doing social service work ot diverse nature in the citiy every day ot the year. We are familiar with most ot these organizations, only a few Of them, perhaps, not awakening an immediate response.
 Often in the past we have heard people grumble about the number of drives con- ducted in Waterbury, Inauguration of Waterbury Community Chest has made it possible to eliminate at least twenty drives annually. And that doesn't mean that vour contribution to one organlza- ton must be multiplied twenty times in order to meet the Community Chest de- mands. That's one of the beauties of Community Chest It completely elim- mates for the participating agencies the expense, as well as the time and effort o1 conducting individual campaigns. That in itself is a tremendous economy, one that will be reflected in a wider spread of the services of these various agencies,
 Waterbury's Community Chest makes it's bow today. Make your return curtsy a generous donation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Cwgaal Cammspl

lu tsgms af lllnf anlnasf tle Hfaa,6l Hllsf ~ NW lteaNl AaN A q alMhleg nlHaalal ai ~ 4 Aaf. AFlAssAA nf AMhAl NAAahlasi ~ aAaE AlRAlaalal
 
 f2als enf ihllN E AlaalsgiAlli aINfIag kf hHlf Al f.Maskl iiltil He ahi1 le R|l Ailk Aff
 aflg I hel8hlt etfAlesiaAsl as'
 fFf
 gaa salillfa il,llmF iaaaes 4 lala Ri aas aAA Ak iliN AAh hsAlM M V \ Asea Af MlMN #M aAte Ml ifiMMfN fAAAA HAsA &N'RN ~ AfeHlN V ~ aasHaaAas NA AlA
 gf,afy a hasf 1Iaa1 HeeH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

the BritiSher, ''I'm going to be with you another night"
 You'll get clean ones, sir," replied the porter.
 "Oh!" said the Britisher, what a bloody waste!"
 NO TOURISTS
 There is 8 severe unemployment problem among the lady guides of the Capitol. Under the great dome of the Capitol Building they sit. ruTninating or knitting. wishing for the good old days when high school kids swsrmed in by the thousands. Senate and House are in session nor ethan usual, but the big buses no longer line up on the Capitol Plaza. Service men provide the only substantial business, but men in uniform don't have to pay.-so there isn't much profitable business.
 Copyright. 1922. by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

The job of the Marines primar- fly is to land, seize an objective, then let a larger occupation force, usually the Army, take over. The fact that this was not done in the Solomons has caused open cri- ticism in Marine Corps ranks.
 However, it does remain a sec- cret why achievements were not sent to the Solomons from the Army long ago. Speculation re- garding this centers around a con- tinuation of the old spirit of Army Navy football rivalry, which definitely has hindered war ef- fort. Military strategists admit that Gen. Macarthur had enough troops in Australia to have spar ed some for the Solomons long ago.
 But nnfOrtunately there Is no unity Of command between the Army and the Navy In the South
 Pacific. Gen. MacAFtbuF runs his own sIl0w In Australia and there seems tO be reluctance either in the War Department or the White House to give Mae. Arthur orders regarding the
 movement Of troops.
 Not long ago, the Admiral iIl command at New Zealand, flew 10 Australia and had a pleasant and profitable visit with Maes Arthur. He informed MaeArthnF that anything further the Navy had was at bis disposal, and Mac Arthur suggested that anytime some Of the vessels under MaeF ATtbuF'e command were needed % other waters, l0 say the word
 It is hoped that this friendly
 yisll sill hsye real results be- eause heretofore there has been au klDas ef baeklng and fllllpg
 belWeen ihe Army and Navy lp llle senih Pacific, MbeD the bals lls ef lhe GeTal sea began, slls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Selected Poem
nA gAl Mllllll RAlAp

Oa gAat M00p 'taAlAV ullsal,eth eoassRaTlh lp illf eAFlstiAn kslsllsf
 MNllii0il Nf asnl in iAf As ,cRla MlNl Aksn Ifa Ahe NlA9 hlannllls aaAn Nf hoeslslaaH Mala NllA hiaae AAe hflall nAllltlllH nAHl haNlGnih AlFAhAas lhIaAah iM 1NfA M4Mha8 AAa4alltN ilAr AAtn MalelAs ~ asap fas flifai Nlll4 Aeadt hRAnH AiaAl lllslliillll % Alsh A9laN hllHlssa AAllilHlN liflhtilAs haAA Aaeh HleillM hlaf ailessll aaalMhi fAfFi hlAne An, AlA61ei AialAll mAAAla ANi I hMial# AaAAtlA# AAA AMNN lAasAiAa6 Aiae aaAthhe nsautlia Afla lNn,elf hksaIH nlsa sHlu filf a0ae NiaaA aila AilNlN Niolsf Asasg a4a4le AH NhNlnM Neae