davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-09

Apply JOr marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Z. Brown. 23 Quantico. Va, and
FS.dney Seis1 MsrsSa; Munn "A. sayre. Pa. the Rev.
Ralph a; Carpenter, 90. 1915 Otis St ne.
and Jane |. Strong. Is: 1927 Otis st.
ne; the Rev. Alvin L. Wills.
and Josephine b. ; Burc2ette. ai. T. aa7I3
Lewis johnson, hi es ne crsnse Ssv va sa snd Ends
Brent, 32, 1117 U st. NV. the Rev.
Howard d Ats !. Shelton, 20, sso5 WASHINGTON
circle NV, and Mary Parker. 20. 1907
Washington circle NV; the Rev. William
H sds Bsnns K s kssE EsEt w. sI cs
chs4les II the sasE hsv. HusS sGhii Miam Fl. and
Alsx 7. peIucs. a$. Phladsiohia. and
ht X: Rty TaRla William = f5 5trleis4 lssh st NV
f.; s;s iSsSs: s.i:s ss $; st. NV a. 'ss ne
Charles Il. fi Hill. q Is. a' Fort Meade, Nd, and
S;yyIyyssnis, ave. NV; Judge Robert 4.
Samuel s.. Landis. jr.. 20. Hyattsville.
Md, and Goldie F. Foster, 21. 1890
Rhode Island ave. ne; the Rev. John s.
Clee o. Marsh. tr. "a. 1924 Harvard st.
st. ana NV atssref the Rez a. EdssT HsSp A. ses se
Charles Bolding 10, 11s F st. s.w.. and
hssnsndins ths Rsv n e.TssT; aexmaa is II st. sw'
TuTner; 90; both q LAS Kennsas st. st.
Ruth Boone, 90: 1907 9th St st. NV NV; the the
oiesT n sRih a. 6o' asas s. a5th 'sd st
n.sS: se = the s Rev. z; Robert Arthur.
Rev. chain WilliamoWsfi.S HiS'0h' va 'he
Thomas a. Manning, Man ms, 49, a752 Kanawha
1722 MASSACHUSETTS ave. NV; the Rev.
Ida s. Russakuff. 20. 1916 r st. NV;
Thomas WESTON 80: i4ss Q st. NV.
p a nx; nilnf the Rev rhf5soe B. Wisemsn M man 18th
Harold wallace, "a. ouantico. Va. and
Geqrsener srl3 Burow. "A. Chicago; the Rev.
ga WIT IS: 1oo5 N st. e. NV: nis;' the the
Solomon B. Loew. 25. 1924 18th st. NV.
sss na F.s E.sds so5smon ksssn H. Msss as9o St NV
Ferman ]. Long. 81, l435 Newton St NV,
and Louise v. Quinn. %, 1910 JefYer-
son st. NV. the Rev. Stephen Hogan.
Joseph M. Brown. jr.. 10, 424 Newton
pl. NV, and Betty L. Bowie, 10, 1910
KenilwoIth ave. ne; the Rev. Charles
Langlands.
John II. Reich. 30, 2137 X st. NV. and
Emma P. Barbour. "a, 5000 Connecti-
cut ave. nv; the Rev. A. j. Mccartney.
Henry Brock. 90, 2126 10th st. NV. and
N. Y; the Rev. Robert Anderson
George E. Nagel 33, 2sl7 Connecticut
ave. NV. and Elizabeth L. Nagel. 30.
Pinkney c. Hatton. jr.. 90. Friendship
Evening star., 1942-06-09

(Continusd "a Next rsgs.,
Evening star., 1942-06-09
and Ida A. Lazzaroni. 20. 1852 Mary
land ave. ne; judge Robert Z. Mat.

land ave. ne: Judge Robert Z. Mat
James Ii; f1.nssan, s5. 1900 Maine ave.
p.SI sGn ths hey Yssys1 a;I,s: Field and
the Rev. Christian Westphsien.
Jazz a.ls paYIs ns.hns 80 l$52 St i,n:s, and
ne; the Rev. L. r. Mlltenber%ssr' % '''
a,sei 5Gsh q sas Nerts s Hs Carolina assn ave: 8
James Johnson. -. % and tuelis GSmD' Robinson.
20 both Of 4s8 Louise court s.w.; the
Irene M. Swanson. 20. III I'LL Lamont
c.snt:.n st. nv; the Rev; Newton G. Fetter.
St. n "; the Rev, Charles w. -H sheefin. Hn.0h
oSsd sd Enid Pqs0Ts m l4 81 Y4s Yas5 s. sotb
nv; the Rev, Edward L. Buckley.
o1iv. Vf; and n Fannie Fan be- boolsy' "a. s7Oi
7 Raksr. is: rs 18th st. Is Sc; Tx *. rev Rev.
Elizabeth A. Hodskinson' 10. % iG3o osies sns
carI ii. Ne; wRsoisv ths Esv James 4 GsSifsld.
csesky. e. both Of $500 sna 1s3S nHrsthy ST. B;
-, the Rev. Ronald J. Fannon. W.
'inssns Frane.. !. NiehGsSn SoijiSs e. ARscsst. and
=. l k9ta ave; ne: the Rev. james p. Grace.
sPe sRs k.s sas : qF l. hsaly. ri; 4'44 Jay st. ne
Earl r, Sorenson. %, ouantico. Va and
m hyls sse Rex Megu5dE Hlin.s ~ East q. Louis.
Helen ! Fstterso@n. @ 81. W sis & Emerson mm asd 81
Paul Ks1 tsf Eey; Sb z csIIn RqDsTt Htt! Arthur
?, Rev John B. Argaut. ' 'Ae
porothy 'R Roysser s eol s 1Is 81 MI isib and ns
Raz kaT.afst r G!t's0e s Rins,.s e si$S e and
se Il. Rev e eo1s deorse Il 4 Beane.t eas i4th st.
John A; Howes. %. II03 i7th st. NV. and
hsRs ssaas Essiss SqTofs 4. S;ia.S $sS st. o
isSs islTs $500: "a ala lsoG sss S!,sa aa?.. e.
Warg 1g Minnssoss prnGs ave. Sc; the Rev. Ed
william J.. Tobin. q. 1923 Michigan ave
.vrsInudi re-; and Margsret N. CROUCH, %. 9Io
Grsre Gasehce ST. ne; the Rev. James p.
'oisSh s% sn5 gn k;..i.7 Il 70 Rhode Island sys
Rsrs po p nR aetia he Rev M5'Vn g. Bank. sl 1927
John M. de Bsttencourt. 2s. 1905 18th st.
nisf,oaa nif and Eleanor R; Carroll; o.. 1915
william s H. Taylor: 20. 1919 sth st. NV.
the the ReV RiIslnf r D orrm.s TTisss' &c. this city;
Issued at Rockville.
Hifhard Rs,n,.r Clifton d G!adins. 81: Mount
mann: 10. Silver Spring, Md.
Austin Bryant Jackson Clark. 80, Wash
nston, and Barbara McClenon. 23. Ia
Thomas Henry Newly. 81. and Joanne
Elizabeth Heitmann. 10, both of Wash
James joseph Dean. 2s. Washington, and
Minnie Elizabeth Mcdaniel. "a. Bir-
Euaene Ave. aug s,,,;v.r % ,s
Staufer Frankhauser. 81 both Of Wash
ington
James William Allen. 81. and Marie
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
ing In War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

STORE PORTER, expert
enced. Livingston's, 906 7th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

When canceilinE an Advertisement
retain cancellation number which IL
invariably given at the time order
. to discontinue Advertisement II
received. This number Is Necessary
In case of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Marriage License
AppIicotjons

Under D. C. lap. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ioait three full days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

PAINTER, experienced. See
Mr.. Carroll, 3446 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
FLOOR MANAGER,

FLOOR MANAGER,
Man of good education and
appearance, dept. store or
speciality shop experience
preferred. Apply stating age,
qualifications, etc. to Box
479-J, Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
CASHIERS,
SPECIALITY SALESMEN.

SPECIALITY statesmen.
We can use good men and We offer the
following:
/. Plenty OF gasoline available for business
purpose for producers.
. Highly qualified leads for every cal
3. Permanent Job in new department. Of an
old company.
(. Advancement to area manager position
for a man who has drive"
5. Earnings on commission Of S15 and up
per week.
6. No priorities and no restrictions on
terms. We give our customers 10
months to pay for an $50 bill of goods.
z. An educational, morale building pro-
gram. that is nationally approved and
8. A deal that is easy to sell on the leads
we furnish.
IF YOU
1. Are well dressed and 4 fluent talker.
g Have really had sales experience.
3. Will make Z calls per day on the
leads we furnish.
4. viii follow a proven sales plan that We
will demonstrate to be right.
5. Will call either NO. 3q52 or co. 9765
and sell yourself to the manager.
You can go to work at once.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Romance Thumbs n Ride

had danced What marvellous
looking couple they had made, Bill
could wear clothes like no other
man she had ever known, always
managing TO look as though he had
Just stepped straight from the
pages of Esquire. In tails and
white tie he looked simply perfect
the perfect answer to any wom-
ans prayers" And she in a Nile
green chiffon that brought out the
red OF her hair and the green Of
her eyes. The two of them dancing
as one-saying little, just adorably
silent, understanding, very close.
content.
And people looking at them,
making complimentary remarks
which she couldn't hear but which
she knew were complimentary be-
cause of the expressions upon their
faces.
Then Bill speaking at last-his
voice low, husky with emotion.
so you're really going to marry
Yankee?"
Yes, the most perfect Yankee
ever"
Thank you, ma'am. You-all
shore do say nice things, you-all
does"
"SillyT
Beautiful"
idiot! Handsome, adorable
idiot"
Think little southern gal will
like living on top of New York
skyscraper?"
Shed adore it, Bill, II you're on
top Of the New York skyscraper
with her"
Just try to push him of"
"Bill-dld really make a good
model"
you shore did, honey chile. And
because you were so good, you're
going to be promoted from model
to model wife"
Conversations like that - low
voiced, thrilling. Bill Rollins
in tails Claire Lester in Nile
green chiffon.
And the first nights they had at
tended, the exciting opening of new
plays and revues. Supper afterward
in packed and thrilling night clubs
along Fifty-second street. How
delightful it had all been! Posing.
Love coming slowly but sure
ly. And proposal.
Little Claire Lester OF Ardendale
being proposed to by successful
and charming artist! If I'm dream
ing, don't wake me up It had been
comforting, too. that proposal,
after the quarrel with Paul; COM
forting to have Bill say things to
her that quickened her heartbeats:
comforting to feel his arms about
her. His kisses swept away all her
unhappy memories Of the scenes
with Paul. He had been under
standing, too-sweet and gentle.
TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

busy is Para pronounced zs m
"ha-ha But Brazilisns all refer TO
it as "Belem,' pronounced as Bail
aim.
And don't say Bray-zill, as most
folk do.
II begins with "Brsh." The y"
ia a cross between - and 9TH"
Finally carrying the emphasis,
eel is the termination.
And, for heavens sake, don't
speak Of an "Argentinian.' An
Argentine is an Argentine. Or, II
you're designating him as Of the
masculine sex. he's an Argentine.
or, II she's in the feminine classi-
hcation, she's an Argentina. Re-
ferring 70 one Of EN- as an Ar
gentinian" is comparable to term
Ing an American as an "Amerikin-
ian It's enough to make EN- adj
here to the AKA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
By Allen Eppe5

you'll start testing Bill In the
kitchen"
Maybe. Anyway its a good
place TO begin"
Claire hurried into the dining
room, Paul right behind her.
Out there, Dian showed them
where the tablecloths and silver
were kept.
You two can set the table, she
said. Bill and I will have the cof-
fee and beans ready IN jiffy." She
turned to Bill, who was in the door
way watching, an amused express
sion upon his face. "All right, Bill, "
she said. come on and stir the
beans before they scorch."
"Okay' said Bill.
mo, wait a minute" Claire said.
Let Paul stir the beans" She
smiled at him. After all you've
told me, darling, about roughing it
in the wilds. you ought to be a
marvel with a frying pan.
But, Claire Paul protested,
Dian told US to get the table ready
and"
Bill can help me with the table, "
said Claire. You go stir the beans.
I think you and Dian ought to get
along marvelously-in a kitchen. ="
Thanks" said Dian.
"Oh, all right" said Paul.
He and Dian went out together
Bill leaned against the side
board, He studied Claire intently,
a furrow between his brows.
Anything wrong with me,
Bill?" Claire asked.
NO" said Bill. "Oh, no. was
just thinking about the way you
function-when a situation like this
comes up
What do you mean" Claire
was puzzled.
"Oh, lets just forget It," said
Bill.
But I don't want TO forget t. l
want TO know what you were really
thinking"
Il was thinking how lovely your
hair looks in the softness Of the
lamplight," Bill lied
Claire smiled. Bill, how sweet
Of YOU
Bill walked over to the table
"Shall we get on with the business
at hand?" he said.
Yes" said Claire, lets"
Mice and cozy. isn't it," said
Bill, after several seconds OF ra-
Their awkward silence.
YES" said Claire, ut is. Like
some Of the times we had in your
studio. :"
AS Claire and Bill placed a cloth
upon the table, and arranged silver
and china for four, Claire found
herself remembering New York
and the gay times she and Bill had
enjoyed up there together.
That evening in the rainbow
room, 65 floors above the sidewalks
Of Radio City! How beautifully Bill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
CHAPTER TEN

&IlhA XIV G-N
BILL SEEMS different in this
setting" Claire said, a dreamy
look in her lovely eyes so mascu-
line-and so much the master OF
the situation. Anyway Paul, want
more time to think--to study you
both in this lonely spot"
What do you think we are
bugs under glass -
Claire laughed. That's cute,
Paul. Really it is"
Maybe you ought to get Rollins
and me on a desert island"
why, Paul ?"
80 we could show you how
clever we are at building shacks,
and starting fires by rubbing two
sticks together"
"Oh. Paul, can you really do
that? How clever!'
Paul groaned. We'll, III be
darned" he said.
Paul, please" said Claire.
Then stop talking nonsense. The
way you talk is enough to make a
man swear"
That's because you're utterly
unreasonable" said Claire.
"Me-unreasonable" said Paul.
aye gods and little fishes"
Besides" Claire went on, II
think comparing you and Bill
testing you-is a perfectly logical
idea, and"
Maybe il is said Paul. from
the feminine point Of view But for
get it, Claire. We've got other
things to think about"
Nothing as important"
Getting married-that's more
important"
Not at the moment-no"
Listen, Claire" said Paul firm
ly, we're going to be married the
moment we can get the ]. P.-and
that's final
Claire opened her mouth to say
something scathlng, put dldn say
il. Dian called TO them from the
dining room.
Come on out here, you two, and
make yourselves useful" she said
Well said Claire, springing tc
her feet. That's certainly break
getting away from your dicta-
torial ideas"
"Oh, yes' Paul said. II suppose
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
BeeoIe District
Plans Defenses

Begole. Mich, Aug 81 Forty
members Of the Begole School Dis
trict met Thursday evening at the
school to discuss plans for a home
defense unit The meeting was in
charge Of the district chairman Of
Civilian Volunteer Defense, Mrs
Marion Wynn.
The evening was opened with
the salute to the flag followed by
prayer by Rev Cleo Boyd, OF
Roselawn Baptist Church, Cincin
natl. o. James Bell sang two solos,
Give a Man Horse He Can Ride
by OHara, and Lee Roberts Lone
some-Thats All. Prof j P
Kelly was introduced and spoke on
the necessity Of total protection for
every community during total war.
He urged that everyone sense the
keen difference between thit and
the last World War anG impressed
the need Of every individual doing
his part.
II was planned that the commune
~ purchase sby subscription the
number of sirens necessary to
sound in all directions an adequate
alarm. Mr. Robinson was appoint.
ed chairman Of the committee. R.
W Smith, a representative OF
siren company gave advice regard
ing the sirens
Twenty-one members decided to
organize a first aid class. Miss
Chloe Todd. Of the Normal will in
struct the group. The first meeting
will he this evening at the home
~ Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hart
Club View Dr., at p m.
The necessity OF more air raid
wardens was discussed and ].
Warner was appointed to look
| ftli-i j az iHte-the- matter
Auxiliary police and fire needs
were turned over to,Lawrence Hart
aud Albert Thayer for considera-
tion.
4 group of Is women have com
plsted the home nursing course and
received their certificates.
The chairman reported several
who have acted as blood donors
and FIVE others signihed their will
ingness 10 help in that cause.
II was decided 10 plan a patrol
system to remove the children from
/ the school in case Of raid Drivers
and alternate Will be appointed at
! The opening Of school. Cars will
be given special permission from
She sheriff's department 10 speed
in case Of emergency and each will
/ transport its own group to each
I child s h0mF
The meeting was concluded with
An original poem Time Marches
/ On.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

E0ND0N-iNS The pro-Nazi
Niehy radio reported today that
state OF siege had been declared IN
Iran PERSIA There was abso.
lutely no confirmation Of the report
and informed observers said IL
should be taken with reserve. Iran
is situated on the southern shore
OF the Caspian SEA- Just south Of
the Caucasus region Of Russia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Final Rites in Milan
For Mrs. lerna O'Brien

Funeral services were today in
Milan for Mrs Lerna Goldsmith
O'Brien, Mooreville, widow Of En-
NETT O'Brien She died in a TIE.
cumseh hospital Friday Of iniuries
received in the accident in which
her husband was killed five weeks
ago.
She is survived by a son, Charles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

Ray City. Mich. Aug 3i-Dov
metal division 81 the Dow Chemi-
cal 60 Lsre will he enlarged
through the erection OF another
magnesium foundry here beginning
IN Septemts The new building
will be used for the manufacture Of
aircraft castings for the United
States Army and Navy when com.
pleted. about 500 additional men
will be emI loyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
SYNOPSIS

DIAN WESTON. an Ardendaie girl.
who has Just been Tilted more or less
accidentally meets
BILL ROLLINS. New York artist who
has Just been Tilted also. by an
Ardendale girl.
CLAIRE LESTER Claire has turned
down Bill. saying that she has dis
covered she loves
PAUL PETERS. a local boy who is
now an engineer
YESTERDAY. Claire tells Paul that.
after all. Bill may be the man she
wants 10 marry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

the services do even if the examin-
ing doctor doesn't have time TO
explain it to the selectee at the
moment Of examination.
l heard a new angle the other
day. A man had applied for the
submarine service and was per-
feet physically in every way except
that he had some dental bridge
work which caused them to turn
him down. He couldn't seem to
reconcile this with the eternal
scheme Of things, nor could | until
a Navy medico explained to me
that effective gripping Of the
mouthpiece Of the submarine es-
cape apparatus, or lung" will be
interfered with if crowns, bridges,
dentures or even pyorrhoea are
present, which seems reasonable.
Bad Breath Causes Rejection
Halitosis is also a cause for re-
lection in submarine service. which
| also can understand: Ii you are
cooped up in a small space with
fellow with bad breath it would
lead, in my case, to mutiny.
The Navy stresses vision and
the Army feet: mo arches-no
marches"
The greatest consideration, how
ever, in the examination of any
selectee is the saving of govern
ment money after the war from
pensions. In this field | see great
improvement over the selection in
the last war, especially of those
who have tuberculosis.
In 1917 there were boards set
up to examine all draftees for
tuberculosis, but they did their
work in such an incredibly careless
way that thousands Of men with
active tuberculosis were accepted.
They often developed acute symp-
toms and broke down before they
had been in the Army six weeks.
Those who developed active
symptoms in France and had to be
cared for in Army sanitaria cost
the government millions of dollars.
Most people even with active tu-
berculosis are entirely unaware of
it and the examination has TO be
very special to detect it when no
symptoms are present.
When an enlisted man, because
Of physical disability, is found TO
be untitled for military service ne
is retained in the hospital until his
condition has reached point
where he will no longer be benefit
ted by treatment in a military
hospital. He is then given a Ger
tifcate of Disability for Discharge.
Many are weeded out quite early
in their military career, the larg-
est number within three months.
Most Of these are simply temper
amentally untitled for military
life. They are continuously re-
porting for sick call for minor
complaints, or they have indiges-
ton, or their hearts futter, or
their backs ache, etc. They are
much better off in civil life, where
they recover with surprising
aplomb.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
F.: Are thyroid tablets harm
full in any way if taken with
doctors advice? A lady told me
she took them and they made her
nervous. | should take them as !
am a way overweight.
Answer: Answering your ques-
ton strictly, if taken with doc
tors advice thyroid tablets are
harmless, but the doctors direc-
lions should be followed. You
sound 20 me as if you were think
ing Of taking them without con-
sulting a doctor. Thyroid extract
is a very poor way to reduce. The
only safe procedure is a strict diet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

won't be very
lctive partici-
, a is. T h e y
maven I the nee
sssary facilities.
However, they
will declare hos
tilities. w a S h.
ington h e ars
from one or an
9th er through
iplo m a C
channels almost
hourly.
Even though
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
OUR CHURCH FLAGS
LONG MAY THEY WAVE

LONG MAY THEY WAVE
In West Milford. y J. the debat-
I'd question az to which Gag should
be given the place OF honor at reh-
gious worship-the Stars and
Stripes or the church emblem-is
an issue in which there is general
interest.
II has led 10 serious differences
between Chief OF Police Somers
Suites and the Rev Lewis G.
Lesry. pastor Of the Pres byterian
Church among whose congregation
OF $50 are numbered the Chief and
his family
Developments thus far have led
10 letter-Vriting campaign by
Chief Sites and a warning by the
clergyman that any repetition of
the police chiefs attempt 10 change
the position OF the flags in the
church himself will lead 10 his ar
rest at the hands OF Pastor Leary.
In fact. the pastor went so far as
10 say he would arrest Chief Sites
II he ever put his foot inside the
church for any other reason but TO
worship
/, all began when Chief Sites
noticed that the church emblem
a blue cross en- a white feld-Was
At the right OF the pastor in the
chancery as he faced the congre.
CATION. while the American flag was
at his left.
This is exactly the reverse Of the
way it should be. the Chief con.
tended, and after futile attempts
TO have it changed. he has written
a letter 10 the president OF the
church trustees. demanding that
the error be corrected.
Pastor Leary, quoting church
policy, insists he is right and that
the flag with the cross should have
the highest place OF honor
The church trustees supported
Pastor Leary and at the same time
IL was pointed out that even the
L. 5. Army and the L. :. Navy fail
10 agree on the question.
The Navy. during shipboard reli
gious services. place the religious
pennant atop the American flag
when both are flown from the same
halyard
The Army on the other hand.
gives the highest place Of honor
70 the Stars and Stripes.
In German the issue has been
very definitely settled Only one
flag the flag OF Hitler. waves there.
Certainly We don't want the issue
settled that way in this country.
Buy More war Bonds
ERSATZ WALLS
Walls and lamentations. climax
ed by complaints from Reichs
marshal Goering himself. are pour
ing out Of Nazi Germany at
rate that is genuinely suspicious
Germany NAV be as badly off as
these pessimistic statements paint
her, but II seems more likely. in
view Of past performances thar
the complaints are synthetic like
so much else in Nazidom and in
tended 10 throw the United Ma
tons off guard while Germany pre-
pected quarter
We cannot afford 70 take any
German statements az their face
value; and the Goering announce
ment that food rsuons in Germany
are TO he reduced that last years
crops were less than expected and
that lack OF rain makes this year.
prospects bad. would, II true. hard
ly be broadcast 70 the world by
radio.
Goerings complaint about the
Russian winter however. has a
more authentic ring No one need
doubt that the Nazi soldiers put
in some tough months
Buy More war Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

two stepsons. Robert and Richard
O'Brien, and a brother, Casper
Goldsmith, this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Vargas OF Brazil
Great Stinlulant
For His Country
BY CnarIes &. stewart

WASHINGTON - More South
American countries will be coming
into the war as United Nations,
against the AXIS. In general, they