davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-30

changes, National Geological Park. As
trophysical Observatory, Division of
Radiation and Organisms and the
Smithsonian Gallery of Art Commission.
The Institution was established out
OF funds willed to the United States by
James Smithson an Englishman, who
was the son of Hugh, first Duke of
Northumberland, and Elizabeth heiress
OF the Hungerfords of Studley, and niece
to Charles, the Proud Duke of Somerset,
and from the nature of his will it is
quite probable he resented the circum-
stances surrounding his birth which was
quite unfortunate. However, when he
came to make his will, he left, in the
event of the failure OF certain conditions,
'all Of my property subject to the An
nuity of One hundred pounds to John
Fitall" as he puts it, "and for the Sc
curity and payment of which I mean
Stock to remain in this Country to the
United States of America to found at
Washington, under the name of the
Smithsonian Institution an Establish
ment for the increase and diffusion OF
knowledge among men," He died at
Genoa, Italy, June 81, 1929, and was
buried in the little English cemetery
on the heights of San Benigno. How
ever in 1924, at the suggestion OF Alex
ander Graham Bell, regent of the in
stitution, his remains were brought to
this country, and now repose to the left
and just inside the main entrance OF the
Smithsonian Building.
Naturally q bequest OF this nature
had to be accepted by this Government,
and, Of course, due to certain legal re-
quirements, it took some years to obtain
this generous bequest, but in accordance
with decree of the English Chancery
Court dated May 9, 1888, $5o3, ,31s46 was
turned over to Richard Rush of Penn
sylvania, lawyer and distinguished
American who prosecuted the claim for
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Joseph Henry, first secre-
tary of the Smithsonian IN
stitution, celebrated American
physicist and inventor of the
electro magnet.
result that the plane dived nose first into
the water. The second fight, which took
place on December 8, of Greenleaf
Point, where is the Army War College,
resulted also in G similar accident, and
no attempt was made to fly it again
until May %, 1914, when it was taken
to Hammondsport N Y, where it was
equipped as a hydroplane and short
flights were made over Lake Keuka BY
Glenn H. Curtis
The planes and engine are on display
In the National Museum.
Electro.Magnet
Credit for another momentous de-
velopment was brought to the Smith
sonian when Joseph Henry was the first
secretary of the Institution in 1886. This
was lllC VA viz
electromagnetic, though he had other
achievements to his credit that made him
an internationally known scientist. A
good estimate Of him is contained in the
remarks of one of England's leading
electricians. who says: 'At the head of
this long line of illustrious investigators
in electricity stand the names of Faraday
and Henry On the foundation of truth
laid down by them all subsequent build
ers have been content to rest" Indeed
SO valuable were these improvements
that every electrical dynamo or motor
still uses the electro magnet in practical
ly the same form it was left by Henry in
1929, and all the developments of the
wireless telegraph, radio, electric light
anG G1er electric inventions find their
sources here.
The principles involved in the "in-
tensity" magnet. we are told, constitute
the indispensable basis Of every form of
the electro-magnet telegraph since in
vented, and Henry himself invented and
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Life in Hawaii Since Pearl Harbor Finds Islands F1v Alert

The community organized blood bank
which provided on the occasion OF the
Japanese attack practically all OF the
blood that was used for incubation.
"On the morning OF December T." re-
called Mr.. Hamilton, with a serious
frown Of recollection II was outside my
home. I looked up and saw three Jap
anese planes with the Rising Sun on
their wings.
II had three thoughts. First, they
must be on friendly mission because Of
the negotiations in Washington.
Then came the anti-aircraft fire and
thought, If they're not on friendly
mission, then God help us. Finally, it's
an attack
Called to my Office to help administer
the blood bank under supervision of the
Chamber Of Commerce we used tele-
phones through staff of workers to
reach the previous blood donors for more
blood. Every single one of the hundreds
responded, with the exception of one
man who was confined to his bed with
illness.
munity we found ourselves generally
unprepared, much has been done along
constructive lines since and under mar
tial law.
I'm Hawaii we have a cooperative and
law-abiding people, great respect and
adherence is shown to all military orders,
of which since December 7 there have
oL,r ,oI,c
of civilian life. In many cases these
general orders are severe. Frequently
these general orders annoy, confuse and
disturb and are costly to sections Of our
people, but seldom are they disobeyed.
Blackouts Every Night
1.-THE orders include complete black
out every night. This means windows
closed and blacked out to prevent light
appearing from the outside or windows
open and lights out. This is our most
severe regulation.
mo automobiles are permitted on the
street after 8 pm, except those which
carry doctors, policemen and those
working with the military. No persons
are allowed on the streets, except those
with passes after 10 pm. Flashlights,
which formerly were blue, are being
changed to red.
Nearly every private home has its
own bomb shelter, which by military
order the owner must build for his own
protection below ground and away from
the house.
Gasoline rationing permits 10 GAL
Ions per car per month. Additional
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Goode, also an assistant secretary, Is
inferred in Oak Hill.
The Smithsonian
The Smithsonian Institution is not
branch of the Federal Government but
a private scientific institution, though
it has under its direction the United
States National Museum, National Gal
lery of Art, National Collection of Fine
Arts, Freer Gallery of Art, Bureau of
American Ethnology, International Ex-
Evening star., 1942-08-30

the United States. The various securi-
ties turned over to Mr.. Rush at that
time were converted into gold sovereigns
and packed in los bags, each containing
1000 sovereigns, except one bag which
contained $50 sovereigns and some odd
change. Due to additions being made
to the original amount, the total was
subsequently brought up to s55o,o00 In
recent years, others have given and be-
queathed literally of their money to the
institution, but altogether its fund is
quite small when compared with the
Evening star., 1942-08-30

front Of the City Hall and at other
public places gave indication Of a
holiday and day of public rejoicing. At
9 o'clock the volunteer companies, under
the command of Capt. Tucker and Lieut..
Tate, were formed at their respective
parade grounds, near the City Hall. At
about the same hour. the cars arrived
from Baltimore, bringing hither large
delegation OF the Free Masons of Balti-
more and Philadelphia. to unite with
their honored brethren in this District
in the grand and interesting ceremonies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

eli, 81 beSablt man 1S 9ents, fiir eiu
Yfl,no @efliigel ooer Butter eiueu
Dollar, ebcnIouiel fit eiu Babies Yiut
Oluen0l, $3.50 fir ein Bi,inS Sdo.
tolaoe, 25 Dollar fir ein Bi,no Gee
ooer einen ga,lsen Shinfen. 5el6it
AT BEN Waiienuabrungsmittcln luie
9rot Spaabetti uno Sliuen0l feblt
cs in Stalien. Nur sic Heihen uu6
oie Nadeteers in ser faidiltiiAeu
Bartei fOtnen iih alles leiiten, iuas
bel Sen ipeniger 8egiiterten groBen
ltn'uillen beruorgerltfen bat. Wtu1o-
lini bat Derluht, biele,u Sfanoal su
itcuern. @uoe April crflGrte er, oa6
,,es feline amneltie fir iene gebeu
miro, sic ais Herrdter al ser Sea-
tion' infolge ibres Diisipiiuutanaets
une ibrer Dnrdltehereieu auaelebcu
iueroen. Mber bisber babe 'biele Dro-
buna falnn irsenoluelde Mirfung ge-
babt. ''.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

Diele, Mnttuort bletbt aud sic bette
8edtfertigung Ser Stride llno ibrer
io5ialen Wtiibe geseniiber Sen bait
loien acknowledgement ieuer, oie oa
nteinen, Die Stride babe Ole Scot Der
Arbeiter iiberiebeH. Nerllm noparl,m
lei nur ein fromlulides .Earieren ser
io5ialiltiiden attade. Nein! Bor
Ntarr ltebt 2etteler! l1uo 8etteler
itebt iiber Narr, ipeil er nidt Bartei.,
ionoern MISUNDERSTANDING per-
iobt. 9iele Autlport bleibt au1 fiji
uns sic fiir5elte Sormel ser io5ialev
Serpflidtuug. Mosem oie 0luteu oes
Weltltnbredetoen @eibebens audi
nod 10 bod seben oer iidere @runo,
ser oies alles ertrdet uno iiberoau=
EFT, lit oie io5iale Srbnuns uno Ole
io5iale Sat aus 8abrbeit ,,no Strait
bes Gbriltentums. - G.-St. 5. G.z3.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

oor ei,tiaer 3eit an alle anaeidloiicr
nen 8erbanoe iino Yereine eiueu oria:
senoen appeu erlaiieu, an oiefer mid;
tigeu Eagung teii5ltnebluen. 8eion
oers laot er 0en bodtu. Glerms at ser
Berlqmnl,tna ein.
Gs bietet iid oen Seilnebmern lno
Oelegnteu oieies Sabr -oie @elesen-
beit, oas lluter ser 2eitl,ng leines be-
ludbrte,t DIRECTORS, Sru. 3. g. &en.
fel, Itebenoe Central 9iiro in augen-
id)ein 81 nebmen uuo Iid nit ser piel,
ieitiaeu arbeit bieles 8iiros oertrout
SIT l,aden.
Sn Mnbetradt ser Sdipere unierer
3eit iollte nienano sic Opfer ibeuen,
sic nit Ser 8eteiligung an ser 2on-
pention perbunoen lino. @erooe jebt
lit es geboten, au uuieren Yrin5ipien
fe1t5nbalten, iie 5u berfiinoen llno ib.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
@erslid,e 8itte clues SeatIdea
WiilipuarS f.

ST. eiuer firhlib bliibeuben, aber
arnteu, gut fatboliiben Yiarrgemein=
oe 1T paraguay, Siioamerifa, 'feblt
oritgeno ein aan5 beldeioenes Sirh-
lett. Da es iid burdlpes UNI armlte
2auabeo0lferuug banoelt (es iino au.
Der Baragl.aper audi eeutide, polui-
ide, rl,iiilde un6 anoere quite Gatbo=
Iifen borba,loen) miro tint oie aiitige
Nitbilfe Der 10 oft beiudbrten fatbo-
liiben @(aubeusbriiber. ,luo lhtue-
itern aus lt.9M. gebeten: sSebe -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

alld) Ole ailertleinlte @abe - 0ie in
einen1 getpobnliden 8rieie ani meine
pole 8erantlportl,us geIanot meroen
fanll, ninlnlt Der Undergraduate oeut.
ffe Bater banfeno entsesen. Quit.
tllng miro ioiort erteilt. Sir sic eo-
len sSrellnoe umo @onuer Der geplan.
ten Seilia- -9reu3 Stride miro nlpnat.
lid oer Segeu einer b. Wtelle auf.
geopfert. @iitiee 8aben l,no 3uldrtf.
ten mosen Sic bite rihten an:
9tepo. Habre, Don Sole 8reuiier.
$50, 9oronel Yosaoo (Bara.
gltap), Suutb Mmerica. $.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
Ser grofe 8ii6of - Gmmanuel bon aetteler

gilt. ale nadldufisen frobitioneu
Der @eieaibaft nno ibrer llnoronuns
5u iibertpinben, ilnt Der erlten Ser
uripriinaliden Sraoition, lln Der
rebten Srbni,ng oienen SIT f0nuen.
Wir baben iest ben gral,Iamlteu
arieg, neil man Sen itbmd6lidlteu
6rieoen NIT bent llnrebt eetpollt,
ltno iuir miilieu all5eit ben entidie-
oenIten Gantpf gesen oas llnreht
fiibrelL INN oen Srieben in ipabrer
Sronnng SIT gepinneu llno su erbal-
ten. 9as lit Sic bilfreibe antluort
oes groBen 9iibofs, bes ipeibnabtli.
den Seloen, ber Sen Mlt bate, tA,d)
gefolnnen 5u iein, 1tm bas Sbtpert
5u brirgen auf boB i'm Namen Gbri-
It'll mo ieiner Menidenireunolihfeit
oas ltnreht allerorts befriegt iperoc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

re antuenoung auf sic beutisen Yro-
bleme 5it beraten.
DieIer @eoaufe fonmt aud in Sen.
Wotto oieIer Sagllng Situ Ausorltd {:
~8ir founen uulere Nuseu nidt
idlieBen augelitbts oes traurisen
Sdauipiels ser fortldreiteuoeu gnt.
hriitlibung Oes giu5elnen uno Der
86lfer, iueltbe ii9 BON 1noralilder
@leidaiiltisfeit 5u einem alsentei.en
Sdlpdhe5ultano entpidelt babeu. Oa.
ralls folgte sic Gffentlide Yerleug-
nung ser Babrbeit rno ieuer @in-
fliiiie, ole uuiern Beritano inbe5ug
altf Gut uno 8os erleubten uuo I'M
ier 6amilieuleben, Briuatleben ,ino
oas 0ffentlihe 2eben bes Staates
ltGrfen miiien." ..-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
Eagnu9 bes Central -8ereius

: Ser &afbolilde Gentral-Neretn
bon Anerita trifft 5ur 3eit ,mfans<
reide 8orfebrunsen fir oie7S. iabr-
libe Notwithstanding, bie in sen
9aget pom %. bis 26. auelit in
st. 2ouis, Wo., itattfinoen ioa. @s
lit Dies oas lie6ente Wial, ba6 bie
gtationalfonpentiom III bieier Staot
a6gebalten miro.
Ser @enerallefretdr, Mlbert q.
Dobie, Netu &aben, CONT, bat bereits
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

sSe in oen meilten europdiIdeu
Slnoern mad)t iid cine betrGbtlide
Hnappbeit at 2ebensmitteln ilno 5tl.
sleid eine euorme Sreiserboblug be-
nerfbar. lteberall, belonoers in Sta-
lien, bliibt Ser Sfleibbauoel. sSitr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

~Weiue 4er5lide @ratulation, 9err.
BrofeNor. S%re @attin bat sic nit
3tpilliuseu 6esGeuft. Sin5 es benn
SS,lngen ooer Waoels2"
uSSSa.... ia. T.. gepiB. 80. SD
CLAUDE, es lit eir. SSllnge ltno ein
Wao9en. .. . Mber, ipie eeiuat. ..r
9m. -. es fann ca,d) lmaefe9st
iein." .'. -." :
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
(ShluB)

MaaifeIt' nod nibt perfaBt, als
fdou Der 8farrer BON Sopiten Die
5oroerumg oes slrbeiters int Namen
Der Stride itellte. Marr ibrieb nod
'a,n langlpierigen ,,Rapital" lmo
ntad)te aus Der gtot spar feine 9u-
getto, a6er 10 etipas tpie elm pillen-
fd)aftlibes\ Spiten, ols aetteler be-
reits Die auflebencrregenben grebig-
ten i'll Wain5er Don belt. 9ari es
bertullnoern, menn Seroinano 2aiaae
int 3uge ieiner ,YrobuftipsM sMiiocia-
tionen" 3ogar Oieien 8iid)of seipin=
nen tuollte, llno oaB oaburb Ser Ser.
oadt MIR nod beitdrft tpuroe2 Nber
a.tH aegen bielen Serbabt bate Set
teller oas Sdluert sebraht, eegen oie-
fe baI6=feigen, balb=idlauer Se,umlm
gen Die iid) elmer io5ialen Geioru
iuuter ipieber binoerlid in beu 8e9
ftellten, aber Iid niht id)el1ten, ibrc
perlonliden &leinlibfeit nit Jog.
.boberen Snterelien" ius Sugenobafte
bcra,s5uputen. Ser rote 8ildof
blieb ibnen sic slntsport ni6t idul=
Dig. Seine 5ipei gSerfe ,Sie Irbci=
terfrage uno bas 9briitentln" l,no
,Die slrbeiterbeipeellng llnO ibr
5treben int &erbdltnis Sur &eligion
1tuo Sittli6feit' baben NIT SEN Gor-
urteilen eriinoli6 aufgerdumt ,.no
o,trften Sororbeit Iein 5ur gn5pflifa
,,Herlm noparum', ipie iid) ia SEQ
Der 9rei5ebnte oft mo ausoriidlid
9eutg auf aetteler berief.
Dod, Ser sroBe, Der rote 8iidof
tuar nidt nur Elm genialer Sbeoreti-
fer Ser einem io5ialeu Spitem Der
Nnarbie Elm ipsiales Spitem ser Orb
nuug entgegenlduf. st mar, mas man
ben lal,ten 8ropbeten ser so5ialoe-
ntofratie tpabrlib nidt nabriibnlen
bari, all6 ein Selo ser perionlib poa=
brahten io5ialen Sat. Sein Seben
bleibt ein So6geiang iener 6riitlibel
garitas, Sic INN oie Scot oes anoern
ftb Iorgt bon Sal SIT SAT-, aber nit
oieler Sorae ,mo iiber tie blnaus Die
Notlage lelber bcltiirnlt, neil Gart-
tas fein bloBes 8ernbigungsnlittel,
fonoert oas intluerpdbrenoe Mnlie-
eeu ieuer lit, sie aus 2iebe oie @e-
redtigfeit foroern, aitf baB ser 0tit,
meuih ,1idt nit ssobltateu anoerer
fein 2eben friitete, ionoern ielber IN
Die Gage fomme, iib Ben @oblitano
5u seipinnen.
Die io5iale @initelluna oes groBen
Dtf6ofs tpar 10 ausgepriigt, edit ltno
pirflan, oab man iib fiislid frasen
mubl luer biele @initellung eisentlid) |
beiorgt babe. gs ipar aunadlt Sic
SHUTTER, bie aettelers io5iale Beran
laguna getpedt luto betre,lt bate. Die
9amilie lit unb bleibt oie nnerleslide |
araftqnelle> Der io5ialen @eiinnunJ
uno Iat Sbne Sanlilienerlebnis +,
fanu ser Wenib ipobl 5alr Naile bin-
iiterlpedieln, bod ME au elmer tuab-
rem 4@emeinihaft fonmen. = Dann
toar 2etteler burb uno ourb bon
driftli1en @runblasen beleelt. Muh |
0ieie eeboren CUR unerldBliden Bor.
ausiesung iuabrbaft io5ialer @eit't-
nuag. Der Nenih braudt oas gro
Bere, oas iiber BLOB iroiide 8elanse
bina,tsreidenbe ,,0arum'' fiir Sen
giuiak ieiner 8olffraft int Sntereiie
6er; io5ialen 8etdtigung. 9as DRIFT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

There is a great demand for
Sweet idlesness," or just plain
being left alone. In many clubs
men come to the "quiet room,
turn chair to the wall and sit
there for hours in contempla-
ton of nothing at all, then go
forth refreshed and with minds
apparently more at case for a
time of absolute relaxation.
One club has rejoiced in find
ing a soldier paragon. Recently
he was cited in the club bulletin
and thanked for his willingness
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Soldiers Requests Tax Ingenuity Of US0 Official

TO do all the K. p. of the club all
the time he was available. Of
fers to wash dishes, scrub floors,
and do similar tasks are not I'M
common, among men using USO
clubs.
Two of the most welcome USO
guests were the man who kept
all the radios and monographs
at a club in perfect shape i'm his
spare time, and the other man,
tailor in. civilian life, who took
over a clubs electric iron and
pressed and mended the uni
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

forms of his companions TO while
his leisure hours away.
Many service man finds new
expressions for his talents in
USO clubs. Men sit in art classes
just to while away the time and
find themselves engrossed by
talents they never knew they
had. Finger painting is becom-
ing popular in many clubs.
ONE-LESSON ARTISTS
ARE USO SPECIALITY
Becoming an artist" in one
short lesson is not uncommon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

for the special paint used. spread
evenly over coarse paper and
worked into designs by fingers,
assumes artistic and multi-color-
ed patterns Of beauty.
Out at Wendover Air Base,
Utah, the soldiers wanted their
USO clubhouse built in a hurry.
Priorities and previous contrac-
tual arrangements made il i'm
possible for early construction,
81 soldiers and civilians went to
work and built the club house.
They started work at reveille
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

ments on which visitors may saw
or tootle to their hearts content.
Jay bands, jam sessions, and
more serious artistic efforts pre-
vail all over the USO map.
On Cape Cod a huge Indian in
khaki invaded a jazz concert.
Clutched in his hands were a
bag of candy and a bunch of
newspaper comics" He sat as
close as possible to the drums,
utterly contented till the session
closed, complete satisfaction
written on his face.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15


more i'll at east, IL possible. He
swallowed hard, twisted in
embarrassment and finally
blurted out: "Well, ma'am, il
you don't mind, Id just like
to hold a baby-One about
three months old. You see,
left a little one at home and :.
.. >"
p. S. He got to hold a baby
courtesy USO.
His request may not have
been typical of some of the UNI
usal things service men ask for,
but the response to it was typi-
cal of the way the USO handles
thousands of such out-of-the-or-
binary situations.
PARKED" BABIES PROVE
POPULAR WITH SOLDIERS
In this particular instance, the
hostess hustled around the neigh
borhood and borrowed baby.
Generally, babies are rare at
USO clubs, but they always are
popular. Occasionally. soldier
father, whose family is visiting
him, will park the baby at the
USO while he takes the mother
on a sightseeing tour of the
camp. The youngster always be-
comes the center of attraction.
Very often the USO's small
but important acts of kindness
consist of just letting the SER
vice men follow their own devic-
eS.
MANY MEN
YEARN TO COOK
bashfully stated he yearned to
cook a spaghetti dinner. He was
taken into a kitchen where he
produced a masterpiece of Gull
nary art which was devoured by
himself and others with gusto.
Cook Your Own Neal groups
have been formed in many clubs,
turning out anything from soups
to cakes.
Many men want to 60 fishing.
Dozens of USO clubs on the
ocean and on inland waters pro-
vide the facilities to catch any
thing from tarpon and bluefish
to the less gamey channel cat"
The urge to make music is
strong in many of our service
men--so strong that USO clubs
have put on drives for instru-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

Babies are rare, but Away!
BY NEA Service
NEW YORK, Oct. Is The
husky soldier stood hesitantly
In the doorway of the USO
clubhouse. SpOtting him, the
hostess came forward and
said: hello, soldier. Can I
help you in any way? We have
q billiard table, there are play
ing cards, checkers and chess.
There's a quiet reading room
with lots of books and maya
zines and there are writing
tables with all the stationery
you want"
The soldier looked even
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

and by nishtfall they had ~
club sufficiently completed -
they were able To hold = dan9o
in it.
One Of the most iInpogtGe
services the U6O pee1ueuo ~
providing good listeners" 49,
q soldier gets 4 lot out q ~
system just BY sitting down ~
USO club hostess end unloo
ing his mind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

A charley horse II LEG a.
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
MAKE CLOTHES LAST LONGER
THIS NEW OXYDOL WAY

Save precious clothes! Let
Oxydol get them glori-
ouSly white just by It's
rich, safe washing action
in your washing machine.
So white, you don't need
harsh bleaching! No hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

You've never seen suds like these
Hustle Bubble" sudS in the New
OXYDOL.
They delight women, because they're
such Woodworking suds. Much longer
lasting than before. Much richer in wash
ing power. Every ounce is packed with
rich, hustling soap goodness that dis
solves dirt -. draws it out of the fabric.
Right away, you'll see why Oxydol can
wash Wbife WitboHt bleaebing-and why
clothes come white without bleaching,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
So Easy And So Safe With The
NEW 0X%00E
With It's Actiue Harder Working HuSHE bubble SU0S

Wasb after uAsb. The wonderful thing is,
you get this new washing power in an
even milder Oxydol.
"Thot's amazing" you'll say. And it
is! New Oxydol is even kinder TO hands.
Safe for lovely washable colors. And
what's more, safe for your dainty wash
able rayons, too. Yes, it's rayon-safe.
Lost but not Ie1st-New OXYDOL
goes much farther. Every cupful washes
much more clothes or dishes. That means
real saving in soap money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

rubbing TO make things
wear OUT sooner. Except
for stains, Of course,
or unusual pieces, your
wash comes sparkling
white with no hard rub
bling, no bleaching!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Russia against the NaZiS, and
we would help TO deprive Britain
of essential foOdSupplieS ana
munitions.
I'VE could no longer send ana
Of any kind 10 China-to the
brave people who, for nearly hNe
years, have withStOod Japanese
assault, destroyed hundreds 0f
thousands of Japanese soldiers
and vast quantities of japanese
war munitions. II is essential
that we help China i'm her mag
nificent defense and I'm her
inevitable cOuntcr-OilcnsiNe--i0r
that Is one important element
in the ultimate defeat of Japan.
The object Of the NaziS and
the Japanese Is Ia separate the
United States, Britain. China
and Russia. and To isolate them
one from another, ~ that each
will be surrounded and cut oil
from sources Of supplies and
endorsements II j. the old
familiar AXIS policy of divide
and conquer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Explaining that we are fighting
around the world and may still
have to yield some ground, the
President said we could regain ii
los overwhelming the Axis with
"a policy of carrying the war TO
The enemy in distant waters-as
far as possible from home" He
called the maintenance of our long
communications lines "a very
tough job 20
"In spite Of the length and
difficulties of this transpOrta-
ton" ne continued. II can tell