davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

iIeMfrtMnO ;s
ahtet Der eigenen lhlnoler gplporoe
men @rnobrlnasinoe elihfeitem bereitei
lid Die Sdmeia Dor, aus elmer m0g.
lihit groBen 3abl europdiider 2dn.
Der etipa 100000 Sinner fir ie ore
Nfonotc anf5unebmen. Sci iabrlid
pier @ieberbolungen fOnnten 10 400.
600 nmeliidlihe &inoer ipobreno eilli
ger 8oden berpfleet nno tpobl gun
Cell iiberbaupt eerettet iperoen. Dit
ltnterbanblnneell nit oen einaelnel
Sfante,l iino aumeilt ant eiiten @e
gen, 10 oab bie Motfreuafinoerbilie
an Der iid cine erobe 3abl rationale,
3ilfsWerfe beteiliaen bolo in @ribei
|nung treten fam.
MersfIidle ltrteile iber ,Hrppasaaba'
Bon 8egiernnesbeanten, 3ettun9s.
lhreibern nno 8abiorebnern 1inf
Yropnaanba ,lno 5. &olonnentatiafeit
|beribiepentIid erflart uoroet,. suu
fomn,en Die 8iiienIdoftler nno 3ip.
biotifer nit tpiiienihaftliben @rfla,
rlngen nno Grlanteruneeil. Nnf Dem
in Bolton abgebaltenen &ongreB Der
uNmeriean Yipbiatric Mfiociation
|erHarten Or. Gomaro u. Streder
uno &ennetb 6. Appel aug Nbilaoel.
|pbia, oaB Die Nneeboriaen ber Stint
ten Rolonne 25 nerifieoene gehni-
fen beiisen, INN llneinigfeit I'M Golfe
81 iGen.
Eropaganba Iei cine @iiienihaft,
bebalpteten iie. @br1ibe Bropaeanba
fei ein niislibes YfitteI nm Den
aamPFeeift au ftoblen. Cine peritedte
Metbooe, oeren iid1 oie &nbanaer Der
.6iinften 3olonne beoieneu, lit Die
Rebefreibeit, iplroe erflart. Die
gerfhnorer ben,isen Tie, inoem iie lie
fal,fen.
Sic f1lihen bie 9atiahen, 10 bab
ons @eodhtnis allmablih, ben tpirf-
lihen 3nIammenbona Der greianiile
bergiBt. Damn fornnle es al lln5u-
frieoenbeiten aniiden &npital ,,no
Arbeif, sipiiden arbeit ,no aapital
nit Der Neeierung. AIs 8eiipiel, tpie
iclbe Satin6en perbrebt iperoen,
fiibrten Die Aer3te Die omerifanifhe
9Repolution on, Die aitiert weroe, INN
MiBtro,,en eeeen ,miere aliierten alt
iaen. s5erner Die anIreiaung gum Ge=
Iigions- uno &aiienbaB.
Als @eeennlittel tper0en einpfoblen :
mebr potriotiihe 0iniif. mebr gu
lammenfiinfte 1no llmaiise, Inn OH
oie @efiible Der Maiien au appetite
ren ,,no Ben Hatriotismus ouianriit-
felm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
aeittpodl, BEN 10. Saai 1942

lno Sononras anfrebt 5tt erbaiten.
9n Nnanas (Eineapple) 1nb SIipen
miro IN abiebbarer 3eit fein Noneei
befiifbtet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
Srpieft eines MiiIioasuSrterbades

SoH DER pl. NoHgTeguIloH OPI
@lanbensperbreitlng lit Elm nmfang
reides Miliionsiporterbnd 9eplont>
tpeIhes Die SGiiefeit Der fntbolil1en
Stride in Der ganaen @elt 5niammen-
faiien ioI.
Dos @ieleniperf mar aur Srgauiia-
tien in Die SGnbe oes MN nerltorbe-
men !6W' item Germ sSranco Garmina-
ii, Sefret6rs Der @laubensperbrei-
tnnaseeiellidaft, geleet iporoen. als
Berleaer rp,roe Der ,,6ioes" geah=
rihtenoienlt bmeailftragt. Cine aroBe
an5obl miiiioloeilher ssabaelebrter
IN allen Seilen Der @elt lino an Der
Arbeit, nm has eeipaItige Merf ans
tonoe 81 brinaen.
3nr Mitorbeit iino aud sic Drbie
norien ailer Dioseiet in Ser fotboIi-
tdhen @elt nno Ole nationalen Direfz
loren Der papftliben WiIiionsbiifs-
oraaniiationen eriudt iporben. Gin
geihlofen in bas Waterial bes @er-
tee. fino II. a. 8oipiaiefL Booroing<
fba,len ,ip. fiir sic Gineeborenen in
ben Miifionslanbern. Serner: pGpft-
Hbe nno anoere Miiiionsbilfe-ger-
sinial,nee,L NiiiionsbIdtter ,rno 3eit:
idriften Slime, &onferen3. ,ino Ron-
grebberidbte, Miffionsihriftiteuer, be.
riibmte Niiiionare, MiiiiensanitoIten
unD Seminnripu.
11rt.il eines ptalippinifden sSein;ten.
paters i6er Bic Sapansr
Sn @aibinston, 9. 8. befinoet iid
seeenipGrtig Der. pbilippiniibe Seillit
De. Eaeifieo Ortiz, ipelder Brdiioent
Nannel 9ueaon auf ieiner gefobr-
bollen sslndt aus Bataan beeleitet
batte. Der 28iabriee Artneefaplan
Der pbilippiniiden Armee erflarte,
Die Sssapaner, ,ieien burbans nibt zines
fhiiebliben Sieees getpiB. aus bie-
lem @rmnbe iperben iie afle @efan,
aenen lebr blln,an bebanoeln. sic
,peroe,,, npenieitens iebt, onh nibt Die
Neli9iom berfolaen. Mls Die iapani-
fbe Sffnpntionsarmee anfam, brahte
iie ibrc eiaenen fotboIilhen Armee-
faplane nit.
Een. Srti5 ipenoete ben 8erteibi-
gern Bataans eroBes Sob: 9as 60.
&iiitenartilleriebataillon ibob iapani-
ffe sslua5eltae aus elmer Sobe bon
10000 SUB beruntebr. IS .iparen 10
biele, bob ib iie nidbt a1blelf fonnte."
X
6paniider 8iiduf ,parnt ppr Naais.
ittu8
Spauien miro bon Ser Taaespreiie
immer nod folit benrteilt lnb iogar
al ben Yro.Idienldnoern eeaablt.
Spanien Iiebt pobl ,inter inoireftem
Drlld ber Mbienmddte, lit aber boll=
ft6nbig neutral. @pbl eibt es ge<
piiie politiibe @ruppen nit totali-
tGrer Neialng nnb es f6mpfen et,pa
10000 Ipaniide Soloaten eegen
&nBlanb, nibt aIs Mlliierte Deutid.
lambs, ionoern bielmebr als Jeinbe
Soipjetrnblonbs. Spanien lit anti
fomnnniitiid).
Nieoerbolt baben fpaniide 8iibo-
fe ibre @lGubiaen Dor Der na5iItiiben
Doftrin nno ben uebeln bes Na3is-
nn,s aeipornt. llnlaneft bat 8iidof
aioel Garcia Martine5 BON @alabor-
ra feline Dioaeianen bor ben Srrtii-
mern bes Naaismus getparnt npO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

.ssssapaniide GropoaanSaIiiaen
NieoerboIt iinb in ,,nierm 2anbe
8unofnnfnabrihten m,s sSsopan aui.
eefaneen morben ipelde ben Gin.
orlld berporanbrineen inben, bob eli,
fatboIiiher Hralat bic iopaniihe
I,,Wene Srbnllne' el,teebeiBen bot.
Dieie grfiarung foflte cine lleber-
Iesung einer bon einem 8il1of in
oen BON Sapon befetten @ebiete gbi-
nas in franaoiifder Sprahe eebolte,
nen 8eoe iein. Der Name oes Bi-
idiots tpurbe als Sean 8uiiert nnee.
geben. Y
9tnn 1T aber IN benz offiaiellen boz
tifaniihen sSsabrbn6 fein abnliber
Nome enfboIten, nod entbdlt bos ia.
tboliibe ssobrb,,d Der 9rieiter III
China allf MIR einen onrldbernb
abnIihen Gamen.
Diefer ngif6of 8niient'' folIte
nod Der iapaniihen &lnfbInnfrnittei.
lung Npofioliiher Yifor bon Fienffi,l
fem. 8efonntli6 1T aber gifbof Sc
0ienne Der apoitoliibe Bifar bon
8ientfin. !
g8ie tpenie Dos bon ben ssapanern
erbe,lbelte 3oblipoaen eeeen fatbo-
liide Yrdloten nnb Miiiionare Der
8irflihfeit entipriht, betpeiien cine
lanee Heibe bon 8erbaftnnaen fatbo-
lilber 8ifare ,mb 8rieiter Mnb sic
3eritornng pieler fotbolii6er airhen
bonieitem oer Ssapnner.
8iihof Maoe, Mpoitolilher 0ifar
oer noroliben Salonon= Snieln nno
5ipei onerifoniicbe Miilionare finb
@efanaene inn iaponiihen 4on5entra-
tionsloger in 9iabanl. 60 melbei
man fatbolilberieite ans Neelbourne,
Mnitralien.
8ilbof Mlanp, Gpoltoli11er 8ifar
bon @non1 lnb 13 Yrieiter Ger ssn-
iel iino in &pbe, ssapon, interniert.
Die fotboliibe &otbeorale IN Wan<
oalap lit bon japaniihen 8otnben
bollitanhig aeritort iporoen. lleber bie
Sln6t oser Die sseitnabme Der Yrie-
| iter ,,no Sr6ensi6ipeitern lit bis iekt
nihts befannt.
X
Sdaueia nimmt iid bnnsernber !,
&inDer on
Die S6mei5 befaBt iib nit Ser
@rndbrnneslaee ser leioenoen ain-
Der in Sen beiesten @ebieten uno ipe<
| 5ien nit Der gerioraune bon SauIen-
ben bon bnnaernoen &inbern ans
Serbien nno @riebenlanb, bie ben
bisberiaen aontingenten ons 8eIsien
uno sSranfreib 3iteeaGblt ,peroen
miiiien. Inter Ser aeeioe oes Sbtpei-
5eriiden Soften &re,iaes ion porerIt
Elm Gransport bon 500 &inoern aus
Serbien pereiniet tperben, bie aller-
binas al,erf cine lirenee dratlihe I'm
lferiuhnng al beiteben baben., llnge-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
Dutch Physician To Tell
OF Holland Under Nazis

Ann Arbor Mich, Aug. l2-"Hol.
land Under German Occupation.
will be discussed by Dutch physi-
clan. DR.. b. II. Sajet. az the Rack
ham lecture hall al o'clock sun.
day afternoon. The talk which is
open 10 the public without charge.
will be sponsored by the Ann Ar
Dor chapter of the Citizens for
Victory
Dr. Sajet. who fled 20 England in
a rowboat after the German iuva-
sion OF the Netherlands IN the
spring Of 1870 had found his posi-
ton in Holland becoming increas-
ingly difficult because he vas an
outstanding political figure, and
with two sons and four companions
ne escaped 10 ENGLAND crossing the
channel
He is now on the staff OF the
Netherlands Information Bureau a.
4 lecturer, and has been speaking
in Canada and the United States for
the past five months
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
NeluS From OdkUiLLe

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
ana Mrs. Mary ScheTcK spent We'd
resday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurley, Mon
roe.
Edith Burget spent Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Edward Miller. Azalia, and
Thursday with Neva and Iva Bow
erman
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Willis and
son. Robert. Flat Rock. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Blair. Monroe. and
Mrs. Cletus Willis. Dearborn.
spent Monday afternoon and eve
ming al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holzinger and Mrs. Mary
Scheick.
Mrs George Rosenberg, Mrs.
Andrew DWarnick and Mrs. Stan
ley Binicki spent Wednesday af-
ternoon in Milan
Otto and Carl Hoffman and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Holzlnger, May
bee spent Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hol-
Finger and Mrs. Mary Scheick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
UNI Frosh Enrolment
May Top I94I Total

Ann Arbor Mich. aug l2-On
the basis OF present application fig
ures, this falls freshman enroll
ment al the University Of Michigan
is expected 10 exceed thar Of last
year
Applications so FAR number slight.
lv less than those for last year AZ
this time. but 2lS freshmen now at
tending the new third term are yet
10 be added 10 the total Last years
otal was l,775 With l5l4 applica.
tons approved by the first week in
August
Fall term will open on October ).
An unusually large number OF pros
pective engineering students have
applied for admission. The in
crease may be due to the L s.
Office OF Education's drive 20 ac-
quaint high school graduates with
the need for trained engineers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
Ann Arbor Mems
Midshipman School
Instructors Needed

Ann Arbor. Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
University War Board stated that
the Chicago Office Of naval Off
GERS procurement. is seeking grad
uate students with experience in
parrtime teaching OF physics or
engineering one hundred officers
are needed immediately to serve
a. instructors. with full naval com.
missions i'm Naval Reserve Mid
shipmau hools throughout the
country
Base pay is sos for lieutenants.
sea- FOR junior grade lieutenants,
and S2l6 for cnsigns. all without
dependents. Corresponding COM
peus5tions for the same ranks with.
dependent, are. 1892, 1888. and
$252
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
Miss Helzerman Improving

Mrs. Ethel Burget visited Laura
Helzerman. who has been in
Boyer Hospital for four weeks
with fractured skull Miss
Helzerman is able 10 sit up now
Mrs. Bernice ZawacN and sons.
Edwin and Leo, spent Wednesday
in Detroit Mrs. Zawacki stayed
until Friday
Mrs. Vivian Smith and daugh-
ters. Betty and Carol Sue have
returned to their home, Dayton
Ohio. after visit at the home OF
MI and Mrs. Roy Zorns.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
and Mrs. Mary Kaadt, Fl Wayne,
Ind. were Sunday afternoon. guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Or
ME Vedder Whitaker.
Mrs. Joseph Schall and Mrs.
George Essenberg. Elwell Rd,
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Stanley Binicki
Mrs. Harry Kendall Flat Rock,
spent Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zorns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hygolynd.
Ypsilant. were Sunday evening
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Essenberg.
Mrs. Cassimer Sobicki and
brother. Joseph Binicki and Mrs.
George Essenberg spent Saturday
forenoon in Milan.
Clarence Lent. Milan. spent
Wednesday evening at the home
Of Lloyd Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Winifred Helzerman
MI and Mrs Benjamin Steinman
aud son, Glennie, Ann Arbor We're
supper guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Steinmsn and evening guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bo-
dine and daughter, Betty. Mon
roe; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smiley
and daughter. Marie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smiley, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
George n. Hoeue To
Succeed GIendenninq

Ann Aroor. Mich. Aug Mich.
igan director of United states En-
ployment Service, John L. Craig.
has appointed George II. Hogue as
manager Of the Ann Arbor Office
Of the United states Employment
Service. The new manager has for
merly served as manager at the
central placement office OF the
USES In Detroit. He succeeds Lor-
an H. Glendeuning. who has been
transferred 70 the Kalamazoo Of
flee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
Cottage Guests

Mrs. Joseph Schall daughter,
Eunice and sons. Ralph and Tom
mic. Elwell Rid. Mr. and Mrs.
George Essenberg. daughter, Betty
Louise. and son. Dale; Mr. and
Mrs Cashier Solicki, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley BinicH and sons. Stanley.
Jr. and Joseph, spent Sunday at
the Stony Point cottage of Mr. and
Mrs Bernie Pudvan. Wyandotte,
and enjoyed a picnic dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
REFEREE WRATHFuL

Detroit. Aug Pms Aroused
by repeated appearances in his
court OF youthful traffic yiolators.
traffic Referee Courtney Fitz-
simons today threatened more ser
ious penalties. Fitzsimons de-
clared I'm going 10 he plenty
severe from now on taking all
youthful drivers off the street il
necessary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
TO CONTINUE FORMING

Detroit. Aug. Pms -Continu-
alton OF farming operations at the
Girls Training School at Adrian to-
day was assured following action
OF the Juvenile Institutions com
mission in voting to retain the 70
acre tract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
CITED AS HERO

Washington. Aug - ms
Lieut.. Louis J. Calligaro, Of Iron
wood. Mich, today was among six
American soldiers TO whom the
War Department last night an
nounced the award OF the soldiers
medal The Michigan officer was
cited for heroism in Iceland on
May 10, 1872
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12

MI. and Mrs. Charles Barnsdale
and sons. Robert James and Nor
man. accompanied by their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Proctor and
son Harvey. Jr, and daughter.
Emma. Tecumseh enjoyed a pic
mic dinner at Belleyille Point sun
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
COOKS. WATERS NEEDED

Detroit. Aug. 12-INS Officers
at the Naval Reserve Aviation
Base at Crosse lie today an
nCunced some 80 enlistees are
needed as cooks and walters al the
base, as well as several hundred
men for general duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
ATTEND CAMP MEETING

OaKyIl1e Mich Aug - Nh.
and Mrs. Roy Zorns and daughter.
Dolores, and Mrs. Ethel Burget
and Orlo attended a camp meet.
ing at Petersburg Thursday eve
ming where the Rev. 5. G. Jen-
nings, Anderson, Ind. was the
evangelist assisted by the pastor
of the Mission. Rev Mcdonald and
Rev. Leila McAunel of the Ken
lucky Mountain Mission school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
At Maybee Camp

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Taft and
sons, Billie and Walter, Belleville.
spent Wednesday evening as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zorns
at the Maybee camp grounds and
all enjoyed a picnic supper there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12

Following in the sea-going foot
steps Of his famous father, Rear
Admiral Frederick c. Sherman,
who commanded the Inflated
u. S. S. Lexington, Jessop Sher-
man, II, is sworn into the United
States Coast Guard, above, in
Washington, as an apprentice
seaman. Asked why he chose the
Coast Guard when his father is in
the Navy, young Sherman ex-
planned that he wanted TO round
it out because his father is in
the Navy, a cousin in the Marine
Corps and another in the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
Leave For Smokey Mts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Blouck
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bordine
left Monday morning for trip to
the Smokey Mountains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-12
Unusual Equ

Mrs Ethel Burget reports
large barred rock egg which meas
ured six and one fourth by eight
inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

few years ago there was wide difference of opinion
tne United States about the Philippines Many people
take their chances with Japan Like DO many of the opin
IONS we held few short months ago. such belief
gone up IN smoke-the smoke of bombs over Manila
M1ou nave been one thing to withdraw Of our own
kicked out by the Japanese 1t would have been one thing
Tor an independent Philippine state to fall Japanese ag
eression 1t is quite another for Philippine Common
wealth under direct United States protection to fall victim
Of . ruthless aggressor.
Whether it b possible to hold the islands against the
present attack military question and the answer
being rapidly hammered out the swayng battle lines
north and south Of Manila.
But this thing ID certain: the worst happens and the
fhppines are lost the honor of the United States is
pledged to remaining them cost what may For 40 years
the United States has stood its pledge that day
the Philippines should be free and independent 1t
Our relationship the Philippines is unique in colonial
history We did not seek them They to us as sort
OF byproduct Of the Spanish When the shooting was
over we immediately set up civil sent teachers
and administrators to strengthen it.
Within 70 almost all civil servants of the islands
natives. Within 30 years the Philippines had been
made free commonwealth with elective president and
and practically al Of the 900 teachers 600 free pub
lie schools are Fipnos high degree of tolerance be-
tween it, Mosem Christian and pagan residents has been
achieved Agriculture industry and trade ourshed
All this has not been done to ripen plum for Japan.
To guarantee Philippine freedom is not altogether cru
saing arussm. The fact that the only kind of Pacific
world IN which the Philippines safely be independent is
the only kind of Pacific world which be free Of
slant threat of for the United States anyway.
When the President gives the solemn pledge the United
States that Philippine independence will be established
protected he has the nation behind him. In this
many other matters Japan has wiped off the slate such diff
ferences of opinion have existed In this many
other matters in which once had thought had
choice. the ugly fact of war has left choice
This, too, must be seen through to the bitter end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Our Latin-AmeriCan Allies

1t Is heart-warmng thing to the way in which the
nations Of LatnAmeca have sprung to the side of the
United States in the crisis
They might have played neutral, hoping to remain out
side the conflict pick obvious winner later But
after another they have either followed the United States
into the granted concessions naval and which
amount for practical purposes to the same thing.
While it is true that Costa Rica and Honduras, for
instance will perhaps send any troops to the
nevertheless their stand has required distinct for
has only to the fate Of such defenseess countries
the United States shoud lose the They took that
shance however cast their lot in with ours and will be
able to provide many advantages of cooperation in the
effort
We proud Il these marks of confidence in united
American future proud to be associated with republics
which have fit to defend the right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
womsn's page for the answers.
1. The name of a city in Eng
hand which was the scene OF
Lady Godiva's sensational ride
has been used as an adjective 10
signify complete destruction by
aerial bombing. What city is its
2. The recent CLIO convention
was held in Detroit, Pittsburgh.
Atlantic City or San Francisco?
5. Name the capital OF French
Guiana.
4. How many parts OF speech
are in the English language
.. Which letters OF the alpha
bet look the same forward, back
ward and upside down?
9. In which South American
country is Paramaribog
Z. Who wrote the play Major
Barbara
s. The yam ~ a variety OF
tree. sweet potato. plum or
grapefruit?
2. Which state contains both
the highest and lowest points IN
continental United States?
10. Persian lamb is a type Of
fur from lambs OF the karakul
breed; true or false?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9

This should be fortunate day
for initiative in big projects.
The stars are read AZ stimulat-
ing to energy and helpful In
mental vision.
Heart and Home: Recupers-
ton from holiday festivities
should give opportunity for plan
ming the years program. Econ
omies should be on the program
OF every household. Again the
seers urge women of all walks
in life and every age to prepare
for practical service for the ma
ton.
National Issues; Displays that
suggest the possession of wealth
should be avoided. Social lead
ers should give up costly hos
FATALITIES and rich attire, for
there are planetary influences
supposed to quicken class con-
sciousness in unusual ways. The
trend toward a dwelling Of fl
nancial holdings will be strong
as taxes increase the drain on
American fortunes. The simple
life should be sought by all in
this time of national crisis. as
trologers declare.
International Affairs: Astrol-
ogers point out that for the
United States. which Is COM
posed of persons tracing their
nationalities to every country on
the globe. the times of greatest
d&nger are just before a war or
j~st after one. When thu nation
has actually entered into any
great conflict the real greatness
OF the democracy 10 manifested.
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the augury OF year Of
fortunate financial conditions.
Elders IN the family will be
wisely helpful and unusually
generous.
Children born on this day
probably will be exceedingly in
tellectual. These Capricorn ma
tives may be scientific, artistic.
philosophical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

state governments by presi-
Dental order, these 1900 Of
fees should be expected to
function with more of a look at
the national point of view.
Once the USES boys are on
the job, they are supposed to
give the working force of the
plant a good look. classifying
the employees by siills. trades
and numbers.
At the same time USES is
called in, the OPM's CDD-the
Contract Distribution Division
should be called in. CID hasn't
as many offices as USES, but
USES men should know where
the closest CID branch hangs
out. The function of CID IN
this case would be to send in
an engineer for plant survey,
checking on the machines and
equipment. what 1t has been
making for civilian use, what II
might be making for war use.
EXPLAINS ALL
The buck is then passed to
army and navy contract divi-
sions. Here is plant A, with
factory of so many square feet
floor space. so many machines of
such and such a type, so many
employees of such and such
skills. and whadoyougot for 'em
to do?