davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13

Die 3oIlgerihte tpuroen bonn Son.
greb eingeiest, INN StreitfGne be.
treffs Der 3ongebiibren au beban6eln.
2;e &egierung bat Die meiiten $50.
rcn, oie aus Dem sluslanSe einge.
fiibrt lper0en, nit einem 3OlI belegt
Wand)nlal iino 2eute ser MnIi6t, oa{
Die bon ibnen geioroerte 3oasebiibr
5u bod peranidlast lit. 1ritt Sies elm.
10 miro Der lStreitiaa ourd oas 9ou.
geridt eeldlidtet.
Die. @eridte fiir 8oG- uno Ya'
tentanipriide murben bonn aonsref
cinselest. a.m folgenoe 5tnei Gunftio
men uus5,iiben:
i. Beldiueroen oerjenigen Herio'
men aii5nboren. Ole nit Der gntihei'
oung oes 3oueeridtes nidt einber
itanoen iino. !?
2. Cte 0ridpnsroen berieniger
2eute cnteesen8unebmen. oenen cir
Ratent fir ginee. Ole iie erfunoer
6aben, perpeisert .paror. @enn Ser
fomen. benen oas Batent ueripeiser,
muroe. 9lanbsn, bob Die Reeierunl
, es ibncn hattie aeipdbrcn miiien. brin
gen iie ben Soil Dor oieies Geri9t
nm ben 9treit iGlidten su Iaiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13

cuf Nell=Galeoonien lnb benuHbarten
Snieln Naht, iiber henen 6as SO.
tbriraer Greiij, ser ,yigbting 5renh'
neht.
8emeinian1 nit fran5oiiben 1rup.
pen balten uniere nmerifaniihen
SolSaten audi nod on anoereu SteIe
len oes Groenrunoes, 0as bieier neue
WeItbrano in Slommen ieBte, auf-
merfiame Waht. sluf airifuni dent
gooen fam man Sen Oanfee- 9ongb.
bon unter Ealmen burd) Ole Stra.
ben bon 8ras5apile, Ser SauptItaot
bon Sran5oiii6 !aeolotorial Nfrifa,
idlenoern iehcn, mo oieQcidt ii. CT
aud, nidlt meit bapon in 2eo2olrs.
bile, Der Snuptitabt @eIsiid) -aoneo,
'tatipniert, ob,uohl bariiber feline Hc-
ltdtianngen pcrliegen. glmeritaniiha
Srnppcn linb, in itetig itaigenber
3abl, in ser sen Stal.enern ohge.
nolnmcnen oitafrifonilfen Gg.nn:e
Grptren periantlnelt. uno ebcnlo Itebtn
lie in Megnptcn uno 9ibpcn, 100 ii,
fiir5lih IdJon Sen rriten Gontaft nit
Dem Tent't)en Nfrifaforps b1ttcn.
gtnn lino ser umgeGnoerte Sab
nSoln tbe 9lrmp ono ice tie @orlb",
bat ltliere SolOntcn audi nod, mie
nah girifa, nad) sliien gef.ibrt. ,Sn
Sran, lpie Nns alte Heriien bentc
belBt. Iinb lie ilationert linD bnlten
Die Terblnol,ng an oen rliliid)en
Terbiinoctcn allfrcft, in &lcina'Cn
lino Dielleidt omerieaniid)P Setndes
1lents oldl i'm fransoiiidcn rSnrien
III finbcn. uno mas uniere iyllcaer
inSnSien. Burma uno in Gbinc ge.
'eiItct habclt. lit bereiis e;r uuper.
aeBlides Mnbmesblatt in Ser aaleri.
faniidIen Mrmee-W -WeIhidte atrDroen.
@eraoe Die isreiipiQioen Brutps Der
amerifaniihen nSiger" in China lit
fiir5litf) crit offiaiea in I'm ere Gait.
ipaffe iiberno1lnen morocn, unO 10.
nit nebt nun allh iiber Gbinas bel.
ben nnb blutigen ShlaehtielDarn Die
fanpferprobte 1lagge nmerifaniI6cr
Sruppen.
@ie geiagt es iillo nod midi adj.
Wtonate ieit Eearl Sarbor nerecnaen.
Iber umiere Solaaten itchcr ic;pu
on El1ten. on oie mir ielblt, nnh
an bie pohl ald) uniere Seinoc oorr
AUDI nelltrale 0cobad)ter por6eu ME
geond,t bdtten, luo ole &rait ora
GinIetas nmcrifaniiter Slieger.
amerifmiIhcr Snnfs uin bat beni
sSeinb. iGon an mebreren Srortcn
id)mer 5l id)aiien genlaft. Dab olles
Dies in 10 fur5er 3eit ourhsefiibrt
Deroen fonnte, lit Elm 3ei6en bafiir,
CAB slmerifa nift ihlGit un0 au1
fir oie Seuer oes arieges nihts un.
terlaiien miro, alle feline GrGite eln.
auieben, bis oieier &f iiesreid)
getppnnen lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
Die Nein1atsfront
@ontrplle Der 2ebensmittetpreiie.


Die Hreiie Der 2ebensmittel, Ole
an unierer Seimatfront nidt Ser
Yreisfontrole unteriteben, iinb tp1b'
reno ser Iebten Monate iharf ange-
Itiesen. Sanmelfleiid) 8. 9. bat ieit
M,itte sunni iiber 10 Bro3ent anee-
soeen. lmo gratbiibner gineen in
oerielben 3eit ettpa 8 Sro5ent bin
auf Mu6 Aepfel, bie ebenfaIs feiner
Greisfontroaa unteriteben, sogen 90
Hro5ent an unb aperoen sur 3eit gar
su einsm Ereiie perfauft, ser 30 Bro
sent iiber Sen MirS.Greiien liegt.
Sn Sinblicf aui oieie 5atiahen
hat SIC Greisaonriniltration tiirsli6
erfldrt, bab oie &esierunasfontroue
iiber 2ebensmittcl-, Wieten. uno an
Sere Yreiie lid, iiberaa iniofern oIs
gut erlpieian bat, ais iie oie 2ebens-
baItung niebrig halt. Dab aber sic
unfontrplliert,n 8reiie eine entidie-
oene Senben5 mlhpe;isn, gefdbrlid)
ansl,lteigen.
Grleidtere llmmanolmngs-2rebite
Gie Sellage iiebt i'm Often aus
osrihieoenen 8r.;nben fir oen @in-
ter befanntlid nidt aa5u roiig aus
lrno 10 bietet Ser .Seoeral Re -erpc
9carb" aaen ienen Sausbeiibern, Sic
ihre Selheisunaen aaf &ohle umltel,
len lpoaen heionbers entgegenfpnt
ntenoe Tarlebcns@ @ehingungen. ssm
Sinhlif a,li sic beltsbcnbe Motlagl
merben in 3ufunft nGmlid) nid,t meh,
slnsa5lungen ooer SerpilidtnngeN
auf bcltimmte monatlidJp Haten-9lh
sablungen perlangt - llno 5ipnr gil.
Aies ebeno iiir sic llmipanolung Dor
Del auf &oblen-SeI5anlagen als fin
SIolierilngsanlagen ltlip. Sen Sdno
lern uno llnternebmern miro pielmeb,
anbeimgegeben, in slnbctraht oe,-
Sage iold)e 9eoinguneen auf5ultcl
tn oie ra1 Gage Ser Tingel empieb
lens.pert uno olrdfiibrbar iinS.
ssrnnen in Der &ricasarbeit
Cine Wtillion sSrauen nrbeiten 81
3eit in pihtieen &iiit,mssinouitrier
= ibre 2abl bat iih bercits peroop
pelt, leit iinier 2an0 in bcn ariec
lit, uno man rehnet oa-
nit, oab bis gum Gnoe oes Sabre,
noh cine peitere Wiaion 6rauen il
alen moelihen &rieesarbeiten be.
Itdftigt icin miro.
eSrcuen linb nGmlid iiberau in Die
Ell ;3eiten nillfonImene nn0 perldB.
AUX S'tilSi.
oGictOrN Sooo"
Sns SanEapirtihafts department.
FAT fiir Sic @pden pom II. bis 81.
9luguit GGie allar grt als cine ipe.
5.ele Sorm BON ,gicto~1 6ooo" be
;ei6net. Gs gibt reidlih &die il
tniarem 9anoe. uno BE Smsfrauen
ioutn oabar in elmer @erbes&ar-
pagne barauf aufmerfiam genlabt
ipelh perlbieoenartige &aie
Iorten es gibt uno !pelh pielieitigeE
8ebrauh man audi bon &aie NADER
fam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
. DON'T LET
CONSTlPATlO
SLOW YOU Up

. When bowels are sluggish = when you
feel irritable, headachy and everything
chewing gum laxative. FEEN-A-MINT
looks and tastes like your favorite gum
you'll like its fresh mint flavor. Simply
chew FEEN-A-MINT at bedtime-slsep
without being disturbed - next unoEning
gentle. effective relief. You'll feel like
n:1llicn, full Of your old pep again. 4 gem
srous family supply Of FEEN-A-AuNT
costs only i0S.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
AIRLINE GIRLS
"a Of them help run
a clipper air base
(Sse Front Cover)

HE Dixie Clipper, homeward
bound from Europe, was near
u the American coast when Capt.
Robert Sullivan radioed his position.
Clear as bell came the reply:
Dixie Clipper. You are cleared from
the New York boundary to La
Guardia Airport Tower. :. Wind is
west northwest Is.
Captain Sullivan could hardly
believe his earphones. Dazedly he
said: Thank you. ma a,nr Then to
his pilot: What do you know - a
woman's on the Flight Watch! She's
bringing us inr'
Iera CopeH. the girl on our
corer, is only one Of 81 young
ladies' ,ci,o hare taken orer mems
Jobs at the Netc York marine
base Of Pan american 4ir,cGys.
From a control tower, Vera trans
mlts commands to clippers. In the
hangar, where the ALTON 1ylng DOdtS
are reserviced, other girls are learn
ing, and doing, many wartime tasks
They check equipment, repair dam
aged fabric and metal parts, even
work on motors. Hired for mechani-
cal aptitude rather than experience,
most of them were mattresses. house
wives, students year ago. One taught
school, Vera Covell was a secretary.
Officials say the girls are doing
fine, and they like working with the
big ships. No longer do male en-
ployees call them ma am Now it's
Smith or 'Jonesy" or Red"
ROBERT N. Cool
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Go on the CAMAY
MILD-SOAP DIET!

"v77HE Mild-Soap Diet has done marvels
/ for my skim" says this lovely bride.
Mrs. J. D. Cover, of Long Island. N. 7.
You may be cleansing your skin improp-
erly-or using soap not mild enough.
Then go on the Mild-Soap Diet. Skin spe-
cialists advise regular cleansing with
fine mild soap. And Camay is milder than
dozens of other popular beauty soaps.
Start tonight-try the Camay Mild Soap
Diet for 80 days. Soon you may find your
dreams Of new beauty have come true!
Evening star., 1942-08-23
sson The comoy Mild-Soop Diet Tonight

Work Camay's milder lather over
your skin, paying special attention to
nose. base Of nostrils and chin. Rinse
with warm water and follow with 30
seconds of cold splashings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12

A TALK on safety and what
parent-teacher associations can
do to promote it, was given last
evening before Lincoln Parent
Teacher Association by L. l..
Dawkins of Detroit, illustrated
by movies.
An executive of the Automo-
bile Club of Michigan for many
years, Mr.. Dawkins also talked
on the preservation of automo-
biles and tires. He was accom-
panied by Byron Preussel, local
Automobile Club head, and was
introduced by Milton Penzien.
Mrs. Leah Gallagher, princi-
pal of the school, where the
meeting was hett explained
how the children in L inc o n
school have been trained for air.
raid protection.
Mrs. Thomas w. Cross report
ed to the group on the meeting
of the Temporary A dvisory
Committee to the Woman's Divi-
sion of the Volunteer Office Of
Civilian Defense. The PTA ap-
pointed Mrs. Byron Preussel and
Miss Josephine DeGraff as chair
men for Civilian Defense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12
Lincoln PTA Hears Detroiter
Talk on Safety Program

Robert Lihsteadt. accompani-
ed by his mother. presented sew.
eral violin selections.
Members Of Lincoln PTA will
attend the teachers program ut
the Mount Clemens High school
on April 2, in place of q regular
meeting. A social meeting is
slated for May, according to Mrs.
Richard Morrison, chairman.
MRS. HOWARD ROBERTS
entertained the st. Louis Black
Eyed Susans last evening at her
home on Hall road. Mrs. Yer
non Kerwin and Mrs. Clarence
Meyers were guests. Card priz-
es were won by Mrs. Meyers,
and Mrs. Leo Thomas, who also
won house prize. Mrs. Rame
Baetens will be hostess March
"a.
JOHN KINDRA, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Kindra Of JOY
boulevard, has been pledged to
Phi Kappa Tau. national frater-
nifty at Michigan State College at
East Lansing, 1t il learned today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12

MRS. LOUIS DUBRUL enter
tanned the Smiling Eight Club
last evening with 500 prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Raymond Rollison,
Mrs. Carol Lamont, and Mrs.
Melvin Charbeneau. Mrs. Her
bert Peltier won house prize.
Mrs. Charbeneau will be the
next hostess,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12

MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
NICOLAI of Fraser are the par
ents of a. son, born yesterday al
ternoon in st. Joseph's hospital.
MRS. AIRY BAKER OF
Ypsilanti is spending the week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Fast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12

I o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
A. A. Thompson. The postpone
ment IL occasioned by the post
poned meeting Of the State board
meeting in Lansing
MIR. AND MRS. e r M S T
RICKERT have moved into their
new home on Eastman street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12

CIRCLE FOUR, w o m e n S
Guild of Zion Evangelical church
will sponsor a coffee on Tues
day, March II, from 2 to S o.
clock at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Reese, 3 Hubbard avenue.
The public is cordially invited
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12
League Postpones
Annual Meeting

THE ANNUAL LUNCHEON
and election of officers Of the
League of Women Voters has
been postponed one week. bring
ing the meeting to March a. at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-12
IC2IJd3; JIl93; MAR: ELS :

Beef at its best must be Fresh and
Tender! For then you get III Of beef's
rich juices. fresh. savory flavor. and
the essential vitamins plus the real en-
joyment Of beef that's easier to carve.
easier to eat. Kroger's Tenderay IL the
only beef that can always offer you al
these advantages Of fresh food values
and tender beef goodness the only
combination that's right for you and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
PrioritieS Make Lumber
Come Into Its Own Again

CHICAGO-UP-Lumber is com
ing into its own again, due to war
time priorities on several materials.
A recent survey at Chicago's
Merchandise Mart revealed a great
many articles now being made of
wood, which formerly were pro
duced OF rubber and steel.
The little brass ferrule at the end
OF 3 pencil has given way to one
made of wood. Wooden screws and
pegs are being made to replace ones
OF brass and steel. Bicycle pedals
are made OF maple and hickory.
Wood also is replacing some plas-
tic materials needed in defense. be-
ing used for such articles as bottle
shoppers. wheels. drawer pulls, ham
dies and costume jewelry.
Continuation OF the war will
bring more wood products into the
home IN the shape OF salt cellars,
platters, book ends. and lamps.
Toys also will be made Of wood 10
a large extent. New lines OF wood
en- trians and buses have been
produced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Engineer May be
Used in This Area

G. Donald Kennedy. state high
way commissioner. sought today TO
speed completion OF financial al
rangements under which his depart
ment and the Clinton-Huron Park
way Authority Jointly will employ
services OF Robert Moses, New York
engineer, as consultant.
Kennedy said the Parkway an-
thority will pay one-third OF the
cost OF bringing Moses and a staff
Of specialists to Michigan. the high
way department the balance.
Moses is tops in the United
States" Kennedy said, and We
look for big things from him in
helping to develop the 25-mile net
work OF limited access roads which
will serve the L. S. Army bomber
plant at Willow Run.
He is to send three specialists
to study various phases OF this So
100000 project and after they re-
turn to New York he will confer
with them before coming to Mich
igan to personally advise us.
This will be the first limited &C
| cess highway built in Michigan, and
We want him TO criticize our plans
and offer his suggestions. so It will
fully meet all OF the requirements
OF the bomber plant"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE
BY
JERRY
BRoNDFIELD

silly, at least the whole world won't
know il.
Burton Whitworth leaned back
in his chair. sort Of changed your
mind, haven't you. about meeting
the girl socially"
Tay grinned. Il was just shoot
ing before l had the range. Well.
think I'll 60 out and tell her"
Molla barely looked up from her
work at Tay's approach.
You're coming out 10 dinner
Sunday" he announced. I'm stay
ing in town Saturday night, so I'll
pick you up about nine in the morn
ing"
rs that an order?" she inquired.
Il had intended making other
plans, but II you insist"
"Of course ii isn't an order. Wed
love to have you. Anyway" he
pleaded, you said we'd go out
skating some time and Sunday be-
fore dinner would be perfect. Give
US a swell appetite. Is 1t a deal ?"
he persisted.
"Its-it's a deal" she promised.
But are we going skating alone ?"
"Oh, maybe we can get Neil to
come along with US. The old VII
king needs some exercise. Wen
make II threesome.
1t vas exactly $50 when Tay
called the following morning.
I'm never know how 1 made IT,"
he told her. Didn't get in until
$3.50"
80 late =? What can people do un-
I'll that hour Of the morning."
"Oh-have fun" he said absent
ly. That wasn't late. That was
early"
There was a maroon colored
coupe parked about so feet behind
lays car when they came out.
They didn't notice the coupe swing
out behind them as they pulled
away.
The man in the maroon coupe
pulled his hat brim lower and his
coat collar higher. He looked
youthful, but there was a hardness
to his looks. A small, jagged scar
extended from his right eye up to
his forehead.
He smiled slightly as he kept his
glance on Tay's car ahead.
Once out on the open highway,
Tay opened it up until he was do
ing so.
There's swell little lake over
at the BENEFITS '-they re neigh
bors Of ours" he explained. They
keep 1t swept clear for skating and
there aren't too many people to
clutter 1t up"
He peered out the car window.
ut isn't too windy, is it,"
I'm catch you when you fall"
she promised. and they both
laughed.
When Tay drove his car of the
main road and up the Whitworth
drive, the maroon coupe was only
a quarter mile behind. The driver
looked out the window as he passed
lays house.
"She does very well, indeed" he
whispered to himself. But perhaps
she will wish she had never left
Norway"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
CHAPTER SIX

SUDDENLY Molla remembered
something Tay had said in the Of
Zee before they left. She sat up.
did Mr.. ,Whitworth say you
had refused to make date with
him." she asked.
Enid Blair, relaxing IN a now-
cred chintz-covered chair, laughed.
That's right. l turned him down,
fatty, without remorse and with
out the slightest hesitation" And
then she added, Am liar?"
Molla shook her head. Il don't
understand"
What / mean Is, was sorry"
Enid got up and sat down on the
bed with Molla. II guess there isn't
a girl who wouldn't like to go out
with Tay Whitworth, but just
figured there was no use starting
something had no chance OF fin
ishing. And then, l didn't think 1t
was smart to go out with the boss
SON"
But why not?" Molla inquired
innocently.
mot in large Office like Whit
worth's. Sooner or later it gets you
into trouble"
And what did you mean when
you said--"no chance of finishing
something you had started"
IF you promise to accept what
say strictly for what it's worth
I'll tell you. What l mean is-Tm
not giving you advice. Pm merely
giving you an early start in some
thing you'll learn eventually any
way"
Molla nodded.
"Tay Whitworth Is like a moth"
Enid said. He fiutters about every
new light until it loses its bright
ness and then he looks for another.
That's the way he is with girls.
Don't misunderstood me, now.
There's nothing really harmful in
his tactics because Tay really is a
fine person. guess it's Just that
he's so good looking and has so
much money. It's common story
here in America, Molla, so don't
think it unusual.
But some day." Enid unused,
'some day Mr.. Tay Whitworth is
going to get burned by one of those
bright lights"
II hope not" said MolLa. Il hope
for his sake that the right girl
comes along for him. Don't you
think that is the reason-that the
right one hasn't come along?"
quite likely" Enid admitted,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Apparent Tire Theft
Found to be Legitimate

In this day when wealth is de-
terinined partly by the number and
quality OF tires, everyone has to
be his brothers keeper.
SO thought one Ypsilanti resi-
dent Tuesday when he saw a man
who seemed to be changing tires
from one car TO another in the
street. He reported TO city po-
lice.
Patrolman William r. Franklin
investigated but it all turned out
TO be perfectly legitimate.
1t seems It was only a wrecked
car with a bad rear axle. The sus.
pected fifth columnist was an hon
est citizen representing a Detroit
automobile company. While the
car was being towed to Detroit the
axle ceased to function. Not to be
outwitted, the auto representative
inserted rollers under the offending
vehicle, thus giving the appearance
OF changing tires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

but what do you say we leave the
discussion Of Taylor Whitworth for
while and start thinking about
something more important at the
Notwithstanding like supper"
Enid jumped up. "Cmon, I'll help
you unpack and get your room In
shape and then wen go out and
eat"
II was a cold. crisp night The
snow crunched under their feet as
they walked.
"Brrrr," Enid said. This goes
right through me-"
Molla laughed. why. this isn't
cold at all. We would consider this
very mild In Norway
Then remind me never 10 60 to
Norway" Enid said with a short
laugh.
mo. you wouldn't want to"
Molla said holloway.
you know-if It weren't for a
lot Of unpleasant things which
might come to your mind I'd like
to have you tell me all about Nor
way"
I'D be glad to tell you about It
but only up to April Of 1910. Be-
-yond that l want to forget every
thing. Everything except the fact
that my mother Is still In Oslo,
along with my dearest friends.
1T was beautiful. Everything
50 green in the summer, so white
in the winter. We spent our vaca-
tons In a little fishing village on
a ford on the southwest coast
where my grandfather lived. Dur
ing good weather he would take me
out to sea with him."
And your mother?" Enid In
quired softly.
Mother ran a little bookshop In
suburb Of Olso, where we lived.
Or rather, she did until" Molla
broke off bitterly.
Then she turned to Enid with a
little proud smile. MY father was
an American, you know. From
Con-et-Hcut," she said deliberately,
making sure to get 1t right He
died when was very little"
They had turned up Eighth
street. "Oh. here we are" Enid said
disappointedly. Il didn't want you
to be interrupted. You'll have to
tell me more, some time. But I'd
like to know this. If I may" Enid
said, opening the door to a little
restaurant. did you - did you
leave a sweetheart behind In Nor
way"
Molla's mouth drew a little nrm-
er and her eyes, unconsciously
smoldered. II was in love once, but
I did not leave a sweetheart be-
hind. You will not ask me about
that again, will you Enid7"
Enid shook her head. mo, Molla.
OF course not"
dad" Tay Whitworth pegan,
seating himself on his fathers
desk, don't you think 1t would be
a good idea II Molla came out to
the house for dinner Sunday? Any
way, she promised she'd show me a
few tricks on Ice skates, but I want
to make sure I have at least the
semi-privacy of that little lake over
at the BENEFITS. If l have to look
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Alaska Has No IgIoos
Of Ice, Explorer Says

PORTLAND, Ore-UP--- Con-
trary to common belief, virtually
no igloos are built Of ice in Alaska.
Amos Burg, Portland explorer,
returned home after living a month
with the Eskimos and reported that
igloos are in reality holes dug in
the frozen ground and covered with
brush, driftwood and tundra sod.
The much cartooned ice igloos,"
he explained, ARE found further
east in King William Land and
Greenland"
Burg covered 5000 miles on his
Alaska trip, and took 1000 feet OF
motion picture film for educational
pictures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

fund plan for the pg. eh4se ~ ~.
tional defense bonds
A secretary has been elected 20
keep track Of all airplanss and
ships lost BY the Allies. and the
students will undertake 20 aid in
their requirements.
The rates have been set low. 50
that everyone will be able % con.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

transport and one cent for every
10 airplsnes.
The adult~rate for teachers and
others who want 10 participate viii
be 10 times the student rate.
During the hrst month that the
plan vas m operation a total OF
Sig1O5 was placed in the fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

tribute BY merely cutting down on
his lunch money n necessary.
According 70 the sinking fund"
scale, students will contribute 10
cents for every battleship sunk. 10
cents for every aircraft carrier. one
cent for every submarine, one cent
for every destroyer. two cents for
every cruiser. one cent for every
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
SYNOPSIS

MOLLA GLENDON comes 10 New
York. seeking refuge from the war
that has swept across her native Nor
way, and from the bombs that shat
tered London. where she had fed
from Oslo She goes 10 work in the
once Of the Whitworth Construction
company.
BURTON WENTWORTH. head Of the
company, was a friend Of her de-
ceased father Molla meets
TAYLOR WENTWORTH. handsome
and dashing son OF Burton. and
NEIL LUNDQUIST. young geld engi-
neer OF the company.
YESTERDAY Molla goes 20 room with
Enid Blair. who works IN the Whit
worth Office