davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

7, RANGOON, Burno Dec 3O-(Deoyed) Casualties in
the first japanese air rod upon Ronooon known
ito have totoed 900 persons Losses in second oock
were officially described os negligible
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Japs Enter Human CAPITAL

CHUN0klNG. Chino, Jon. 2-t9-Joponese occupation
Of the northern suburbs Of Chonosho Human Province copo
ond silk center acknowledged by the Chinese todoy
fighting in shifting noquorter bottle for possession Of the
city rooed without q pouse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
New Axis Prisoners are Taken

LONDON, Jon 2-QP,-A British military commentator
sold todoy that Britons Lbyon army hod token further
number Of prisoners both German and Italian" in ottock
Bordio beseeed Axis held seaport the Cirenoieon
Eoyption border
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
WavelI May Command Allies

LONDON, Jon 2-H1-A Reuters dispotch from Conberro
today said Prime Minister John Curtin Of Ausolo had
frued indirectly reports that The oes were considering op-
pointing Gen. Sir Archibald Wove as comonder in Chief
Of ord forces in the Poetic wos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
jap Ships Shell Philippines

BERLIN. JAM 2-tOfficoI Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
The Geon rodo sold todoy japanese ships cruising before
Monio had sheled Notifications and hobor facilities Of
Monio and Covite in the post few days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
late X X X
bulletins
British Engage Invaders

SINGAPORE, Jan. 2-49-British forces the western
Mooyon front engaging japanese portes freshly landed
in the lower region we'll the main front to the north
cost below poh, British headquarters communque sold to-
doy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

= IN. VI - ] G. q Il
Wss oeposesl6 Z Il
The Nevy AG GI
SIS. 600. 0oQ we6Sl
end saepl5ss ~ eo
phillppiass II -
Msst q 4 eeaboso6 -
vtto. SCI. E'sy5 y!
nUoE sUpesIls
!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
After One Year Of l.. s. n. nd Wa

One year Of United States participation in World
War i finds armed forces ships and planes
stretching over The globe carrying The fight 70 the
Iokyo-Behin-Rome Axis or defending wars supply lines.
These maps show the Unprecedented distances 10
which war has called American fighters
Wars first influence in the Atlantic sphere al
upper left came before Pearl Harbor Fear OF an
Axis sweep the Atlantic led 10 activetion Of
military and naval bases in the Caribbean RING pro-
tecting the Panama Camel Posts we're also set up in
British Guiana, Of the Zip OF South America and a.
Bermuda. American aid 10 Britain brought w. s. bases
in Newfoundland, Greenland and iceland 10 protect
convoy routes
American troops landed in northern ireland about
SIX weeks after Pearl Harbor and began drilling for
invasion work Heavy artillery and tank units followed
in great conveys and United States oombers began
operating against The Ais Europe in late summer
Establishment OF end-ease supply ar~ays 10 aid
The British in East Africa brought w. s. gaoisoos
into the equatorial provinces OF Britain and Belgium
the dark continent and Liberia the free Negro
republic. United States equipment began pouring
into ertres and Angle E9yptian Su5ar headed for
The Eeyptsn front When the big push began against
Ronnel al & Alenen. Egypt in ate October u S.
planes and tanks were in the Other troops and
air squadrons had mushrooned into iran and irsq 10
confront any Hitler push into the south Caucasus.
Then came the historical campaign in Morocco and
Algeria by huge smphbian force, trsyelnq in an
$50 ship convoy, which brough t the 10 the Ars
in a quarter and threatened an eventual second
front in southern Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

With war in The Pacific The most vital threat TO
U. s. security forces al the end OF the first year
OF hostilities depIoyed from Arctic TO tropics
Pearl Hsrbor followed by The siege Of Wake
and its heroic defense by small Marine complement.
The Philippines fell only sitter The gallant stands a.
Baioan end Coueqidor delayed the Jap Invasion
schedule. u. S. forces slowed The Jap advance
through The Netherlands Indies and in Burma, while
bases strengthened and established from Dutch
Harbor in the Aeutians down through me south
Pacific posts OF Johnston Pamyrs Samoa The Fiis
and New Hebrides New Caledonia New Zealand
Australia and New Guinea.
Initial offensive operations against me Jap came
with Dooli'tIes cir raid OF Japan and our first i'm
potant victory was in the Coral Sea between New
Guinea and The Solorons Canny sir and naval forces
followed Their Coral Sea bag Of 81 Nip ships, with
another triumph az Midway
First large scale u S. offensive in The Pacific came
with Invasion Of GuadacanaI and other southern
Solomon sends which the Japs had penetrated 70
operate against supply lines 10 Australia Re-
peated attempts by Japan 10 regain the southern
SoIonoos have been repuIsed With heavy naval losses
Tor the RISING Sun Cooperating with naval defend.
ets o. Tho Solono1s Army Air Force ships from Aus
'rsie New Guinea the New Aebrides and New
Caledonia have hammered a. Jap installations in The
northern SoIonons New Guinea New Britain and
New Ireland. AR cooperation allowed Australian
forces % drive the Japs beck 70 northern New Guinea
and safeguard Australia from INVASION. Meanwhile
Army Air Force commands in India and China are
snssnne o. me Jsps in Ass
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

Dem 81. 8ater treu bleiben. Nod bor
furaem erbielt idb bic betriiben6e
@adridt, bob elmer meiner friiberen
Stuoenten, Elm Erieter, bon Der oeut,
iben &esier,,ng ,peeem ieines ftano-
baften @laubens getotet iporoen feb
Sd tperbe megen oes are,,aes uno
ser Rette - dbnlid oerienigetl bie
ib TRACE - ibm Elm banfbares &u-
oenfen be,pabren."
SSn ben berfloiienen iieben Sabrett
babe ib i'm Soiepbinum IS Yrielter
getpeibt. Mtit Ser morgen a,t tpeiben=
Den &laiie perben es. u iein, bie ih
au Selbberren in ser @r,nee Gbriiti
erboben babe, geraoe Die 3obl Der
72 i'm eriten SSiinser Seiu=&ouesiun
II Neapriefer lit cine int sSoiepbi,
mum ME errei6te 3obl, ein berrlides
@ei6enf, oas Der Sl. gater neblt
Den @ebeten bonn SSoiepbinum erbGlt.
g9ir alle boffen, tpabre gtadfoleer
Gbriiti 5u iein 1tno ftets ser 8orte
Gbriiti 5u gebenfen: sd bin BEL eub
ale Gage bis ans @noe ser 8elt."
Ser grieiter mltb nidt MIR sic Gu<
genoen lebren, er rtuB iie aud ielbit
iiben. Ser iiderite @eg bes @rfol-
ges fiibrt bur6 oen tpabren @eilt
ser 9emut un6 oes @eboriams." :"
Gum Sdlub pies ser Delesat bin
auf.. ben seuten bes @eianses, Ser
ltnterbaltungsfitnit 1tno Der ltebuns
in alien 1,iisli1en Mrbeiten, Die I'M
2eben uno @irfen zines Grieiters u.
Mifiionars 10 btel @utes itiften fon'
men. Mit bem Seeen oes Delegaten
uno ieinen aufridtieiten Niiniben
fir oer Sortidritt oes Soiepbinums
idloB Die beralide gmpfanasfeier.
Am Sanstag Ntorget nm abt
l1br, einem berrlideil, ionnieen 9az
&c, fanoen iid) oie gltern 8riioer.
|l,nb Shtpeltern ber at @eibenben in
Der &apelle Elm, no linen Ole pors
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

8ereangene, @ohe bra6te ,ns @ras
men, Reiiefoffer, Gafete, gilenbabnen
uno 8uiies. @s lit erltounlif, ipelHe
nn,nenee bon @epdd lub @erdtlbaf,
ten iebesmol bin> nno bertranspor>
tiert iperoen. Gieles miro nit Safets
poit bef0roert. Tim oie 8eforel1ng auf
oem 8oltanlt su erlei6teru, bate itd
Elm &onitee ser Sa6e angenonmen,
bas bannit beauftraet tpor, Aoreiien,
8eitimmungsort, 8erpadnng ,mo
@eriibernng nab5uieben. 8ie iorg-
faltig 0ie arbeit ponitatten eing, be-
tpeiIt foleenoes geiipiel: Gin Yafet
fiel in ,tniere @anbe nit Ser aorelie: {:
80 Scot Grub, nSroaile". "Sbi5
SIDE l1p", ,,Gontents: Sat-, vSSniure
for $500. Giner ser Se1ninariiten
ianbte i'm Yafet iein 9irett nod
Sauie!
4.
Wir batten in Ser letten 3eit per-
idieoenen ,lnierer 8ell6er bas slns
.sebot eenadt, in einem eentiitli6en
8ettlauf uniere nele umaaunung
ausaumeiien, inoem bic cine 8artei
Die Norb- unb Die anbere Die Siio>
|ieite in aneriff nebmen iollte. 9er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

oern 8late anaepieien tpuroen, oa'
nit tie ben @eibe5eremonien Iei6ter
folgen fonnteu. Die at 8eibcnben
nabmen 8las in oen @boritiiblen.
gsa6 ben iibli6en gorbereitl,neen
betrat Ser gpoltoliihe Deleeat, be.
gleitet bon Monltgnori, 8rieitern
nno Meboienern Sen slItar a,lm ge-
ainn Ser 81. Meiie, tpdbreno pclGer
Die @eiben boreenommet puroen.
(SortIeblmg auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

Sreis Iollte bem 5ufallen, Der suerlt
een Slentangp>SluB erreiden rpiiroe.
9is ieet bat lth aber nod) fein
Siebbabcr a,1 oieien Sport gcmeloet.
SHreiber oieIes lit bereit, ieben Gag
@inter ooer Sommer, bel Hegen ober
Somenibein, BET Sag poer bel 0ad)t
9eiud)er 31 oieicn llnternebmen 5u
betpillfon1mnen 11no bonn Gerlierer
oes &ettlaufs $4,000 5un beitcn
oes Spiepbinuns entgegen3l,ncbn1en.
Inter elmer geoingung: mir beon-
iprllhen oas &ebt, Die Seite 5u ndb-
len, Ser entlang mir lauren tpollen.
sSir eriuden uniere 2eler, in ibreu
8ebctcn Ser Seele bes IN 0elpbps,
Ohio, berltorbenen Senrp SelImid 81
geoenfen, melber ltnierc Stubentcn
lno oas Soiepbinum in ieinem Selta.
nent beoabt bat. llnierc Brieiter l,nb
Stltoentcn peroen i'm bel ser III.
Oteiie unb in ibren @ebetcn nibt Der.
Iciien.
4
@ir bitten uniere 2eier, o,f lniere
Ioreiie 5lt a6ten. l1niere Bolt Office
1T in 8ortbington, Ohio. 8icle
aoreiiieren INNER nod ibre 8riefe
an Die alte aoreiie in Columbus. 0ie-
iem ltmitanbe lit es su5uihreiben, oab
Der 8rtef nidt nur peripdtet eintrifit,
ionoern oab ser 8rief eeitoblen ODER
anoerstpie perloren eebt. Seit bieleu
Sabren ging ales slatt bon itatten
ullo erbielten mir feine einaige &lage
iiber ben Gerluit zines 8rieies, ser
@elo entbielt. 2ettbin ober iino Der.
id)ieoene &laeen bon Srelnoen uno
8obltdtern eineelaufen iiber oen
gerlano BON @elobriefen, Die aber
nibt in nniere Sanoe eelanet iinb.
giemano iolte 8argeIb in einem
getpobnlihen 8rief ienoen, lonbern
S6ed ooer Soitanneiiung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
Nsitt,uDdt Sen 10. Snni 1912
Sem er ibon bon Suseno auf su-

De1'l er lWoH DpH SugeHo QuI 5u-
rrebte.
Ser College @lee Club trus unter
Der 2eitllng oes Reb. 8alter Sees
stpei seummern: use Meet asain
fonigbt' un6 ,,@oo gber Glorious"
bor, tporauf bon allen auiammen
"2ong 2ipe tbe Bope" gei1neen tpur-
be. sllsbann erIdie,t Der Soaitmei=
iter auf Der giibne ,,nb iiberreibte
bent 9elegate,1 ein Bouquet entbal-
teno @ebete ,tno quite 8erfe ser Stu-
benten oes fleinen uno aroben Se.
minars, cine fleine uno nnanIebnli6e
@abe oils 8ieberperseltung fir oie
boben Sitter, oie &c. Gr5eaets lber.
bradte: Die @eipaIt, bas 81. MeB-
opfer oar5nbringen nno Siinoen all
bergeben. ........
SSn elmer IS 0einuten Ianeen M,,-
reoe oriifte oer Delesat feline Sreuoe
aus, tpieber in lnierer Wettte peilen
au fonnen. Das itngemein unterbal-
tenoe Yrogranm, bas ibm at gbren
9egeben p1trbe, erfldrte Der Dele.
got, let ean5 int ginflane nit benz
filbernen 8iidofsiubildum Sr. Set
liefeit geipelen. 8erebiamfeit lei fir
einen Yriefer bon GROCER @ibtigfeit
nno gang beionoers geeignet, ben 81.
8ater s,t ebren. Seinen beften 9anf
fiir bas eeiltlibe Bouquet aiisipres
denb, fiiste ct binalt, bob aIle Sc
bette, oie fiir i'm aufgeopfert tperoen,
audi fir Die @einitng oes 81. Ba'
ters oargebradt ueroen, oa oielelben
ia i6entii9 ieien.
Ser Delegat betonte, mir iolIten
bie gatia6e banfbar anerfennea, BOB
,lnier Seninar, bas sSSoIepbitllir1, iid
in ben Ser. Staaten bon Mmerifa be-
finbet. u8etrodtet nur bie 3uitanoe
1T Deutidlano'', erflarte ber 9ele-
gat, ,,tpo tros aller 8erfolgl,ng bic
Prieiter 1lnent,nlttigt ul,o itarfmiitia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

for action on Dieppe or on the adjacent shores of
France or Belgium.
After all, the first front has been established
by the invasion of the Japanese in our own Terri
tory of Alaska in the outermost Aleutians.
INEXCUSABLE
Only through weakness or lack of vision do we
permit the Japanese to retain foothold there. Our
failure to provide adequate Notifications for these
islands after the Japanese cancelled the Naval
Limitations Treaty of 1922 is inexcusable.
But even more unforgivable is our failure to
eject the Japanese after they took possession in
early June of this year.
The strategic island of Kiska stands at the en-.
trance to Boring Sea and at the very threshold Oh,
the Japanese Island Empire.
Their possession by the Japanese is not only
direct threat to Alaska and Western Canada and
our northwestern States, but also interposes diff
ficut barrier to the aid which we must, in self
defense, give Russia when the Japanese attack.
Whatever power is necessary should be sup
piled to drive the Japanese out Of the Aleutians
without delay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Islands, and particularly that which lies far 10 the
west, called Kiska, now in the possession of the
Japanese, is of supreme Importance.
By airline the distance between Kiska and
the great Japanese naval and air base on ParamO-
shirt Island is little more than 800 miles.
Bv airline the distance between Kiska and
Toxic is approximately 1000 miles.
In view of the present and probable future
range of arpanes those distances of the highest
significance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Bv ANTHONY j. DIMOND
Delegate to Congress from Aldskt

final decision
distance Military magnfled
the distance which must be cXced shortened
the Pacific concerned, the Aeuan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
LET'S FINISH THE JOB!

Launched
Hear
IN
maphddK
the neS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
IMPERATIVE

Indeed, it is quite probable that if the United
States had possessed the westernmest- Aleutian
Islands in force before December I, l94l. We
should now be at peace with Japan, because the
real rulers of that country would have found war
too dangerous.
The same conclusions ought to impel us to re-
take Kiska, with its fine natural harbor, not next
week or next month next year, But NOW
1t is just as important to train Commando
troops for an assault on kiska as it is to train them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Michigan in
Washington

An army OF NJ cnigan women are
expected 10 go all-out for Minute
Women-a4-War-Week", November
22-2S Mrs. Seymour B. Conger,
Ann Arbor, is the Michigan chair
man in the national campaign to
mobilize Americas 100000 wom-
en- behind the war bond program.
Determined to put 1t over with
a bang. the Michigan committee IS
being urged to use super salesman
ship tactics in making the state
bond conscious. Retail stores will
be stocked with booths, displays
and selling contests. Civic leaders
will make speeches. Newspapers
and radio stations will be har-
messed for publicity. Parades, rat
lies, pageants. dances, teas, will
lure the bond buyer.
Already sixth in the nation in
bond buying, Michigan September
sales alone totaled S43,37S, 600,
which was SS.37SOO0 over the
states quota OF S35.000,0O0. Per
capita, the state contributed SS25
per person-to take ninth place
in this division.
With this head start. Michigan
women are further spurred by the
words-nf--AEs Henry Morgenthau,
Jr, who, in speaking OF Minute
Women at War Week. said, "Ac-
cording to the calendar the week
ends November %. According to
war time It must not end until the
war is won" Mrs Morgenthau.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

of more rapidly than the Fascist
or Nazi bosses can be, because,
proportionately, there aren't 50
many Of EN-.
A Fascist can be convinced. A
Nazi can be licked A Shotgun can
be slaughtered only.
OF course a shogun's following
can be exterminated, leaving the
shogln alone, like Premier TOTO, to
be dealt with, plus only a few ad-
herents, TO be dealt With in detail.
Still, Of all our enen les, the sho-
gun Japs are the crazcSE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
MARINE LIKES EGGS

SAN DIEGO. Cal.-UP - Pvt
Freeman y Johnson, Jr, Is. after
only three weeks training as a Ma
rius. decided TO show his superiors
what be could DO even without
training He gulped down for
breakfast &c boiled eggs He ex-
planned 10 the alarmed officers that
lt was an old habit OF his and that
he often took II eggs at one sit.
ting The Marine officers put their
heads together aud came out OF the
huddle with the calculation that
johnson had eaten the egg rations
Of 10 men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER e 1882
The CHANGE IN CONGRESS


The New Deal coatrol OF Congress
was considerably weakened In
Tuesdays elections. A bare majority
with 21s House seats and a larger
margin in the senate with So mem
bers will remain after new members
are. seated This means that Repu5-
llcans and snti-New Deal Democrats
can get together for control in eth.
er body any time they choose TO
unite.
This will be especially true n the
House. where the POS seats clinched
by the Republicans gives them their
largest representation since the
last days Of the Hoover Administra-
ton in 1881. The. bloc Of Demo
cratic members who often vote
against New Deal proposals is such
that a coalition could effect a sub
stantial working majority on any
controversial legislation.
In the Senate, the Democrats
elected IS, TO combine with Al
followers for a total OF So, seven
above the 40 necessary for control.
This possible eight-yote margin
for the Democrats, however, would
leave the out-and-out New Dealers
in the minority any time five OF a
dozen or more majority party men,
bers who have been critical OF Adj
ministration policies elected 20 go
along with a solid Republican line
up on some issue.
The effect OF this realignment
will result in sharpening Congress
critical attitude toward conduct OF
the war. its possible rejection OF
any more social reform legislation
for the duration, and the strength
ening Of demands for stricter legis-
lative control OF the operations OF
such agencies as the Office OF Price
Administration.
President Roosevelt may meet the
changed situation by acting more
frequently In an executive capac-
itv, instead of resorting TO the rela-
lively slower and less certain legis-
lative machinery. His powers are
broad and he has recently shown an
increased disposition TO use them
as demonstrated by his action
through Economic Director Byrnes
in putting a $4,000 Limitation on
salaries after the legislators had
brushed aside suggestions OF this
nature
A few things which Congress
may want to have more say about,
are the size Of the Army, the price
of farm products. and the scope Of
possible compulsory manpower con-
troll. The legislators, OF course, hold
the purse strings, but they already
have provided the executive de-
partments with more than 1925 0O0,-
100000 in appropriations to run the
war, so any economies they can ef-
feet will be minor.
Congress may also get the notion
that such agencies as the National
Youth Administration and the
Works Projects Administration
might well be on their way out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
buy More war Bonds -
War Requires Money!

The Ypsilanti Daily Press IS glad
TO cooperate with the Treasury De.
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers.
IL will cost money TO defeat
the Axis. Your government
calls on you 10 help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as SlS.75.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought az all banks.
stores, post office. the Daily
Press Office and from your Up
slant Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
al Americans 70 support your gov.
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

wife OF the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, is chief of the Special Actiyi.
ties Unit, Women's Section, War
/ Savings STAFF.
experimenting the work OF state
committees the national headquar-
tiers will distribute moyietones of
outstanding personalities. Prom.
inent among these will be Mrs.
Roosevelt, Madame Litinoff, Helen
Hayes, Pearl Buck, Ensign Derna
Titus. Navy nurse who saw action
at Bataan, and Miss Dorothy
Bleance, executive, Woman's
Branch, Amalgamated Women's
Clothing Union Movietones of the
latter will be featured especially
in Michigan.
Miss Harriet Elliott, associate d.
rector. Field STAFF, Women's Ac-
tiyities for the War Savings STAFF,
appealed to the nations women to
Make the stamp book the Book
OF the Month Choice until the war
is won"
DR.. Paul de '-uif, prominent
Michigan bacteriologist and author,
blasted the American Medical AS
ISOLATION today in testimony before
special Senate committee. DR.. de
kruif appeared before Senator
Claude Peppers committee investi-
eating medical manpower. Sena-
tor Peppers group is a sub-commit-
tee OF the Senate Education and
Labor Committee.
DR.. de Kruif declared the Ameri-
can Medical Association as in
competent" to administer the med
ical care OF the country during the
present crisis He admitted the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
PARoLEo PRISONERS JOIN

LOS ANGELES. Gallup OF
4 500 prisoners now out OF Califor-
MAS penal institutions on parole.
half have volunteered either in the
armed forces or some other line Of
work pertaining 10 the national lie
tense. the State Board OF Prison Di-
reetOrs here announced Prisoners
on parole are serving In Alaska
Hawaii Panama and various other
places II was stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

such administration, but that II
should be under the leadership Of
a centralized federal authority.
Failure Of the American Medical
Association to formulate war
health program was condemned by
the Michigan witness.
In his fearless testimony, Or.
de Kruif said, obviously the health
of the nation is basic to the conduct
of the war effort Before the war
the nations health left much to be
desired compared to what 1t could
have been by known science. At
no time" he commended. has or
ganized medicine acknowledged
that health conditions could be sub.
stantially better than they now
are"
When queried about the recruit
ment of physicians for Army ser
vice DR.. de Kruif cited the exam
pie of the Herman Kiefer Hospital
in Detroit. Here, ne explained, two
doctors, out Of a stan OF l6 were
left to administer to 900 tubercu-
losis patients in addition TO hum
dreds of others. Only the assist
ance OF public spirited physicians
saved the situation. he claimed.
DR.. de Kruif, author OF "Mircrohe
Hunters" and other books. also
serves as consultant to the Michi-
gan State Health Department labor
atories.
Answering the distress call OF
Michigan sugar beet growers, the
Farm Security Administration an
nounces the emergency transplant
ing" Of 725 Kentucky residents to
Michigan for work in the beet
folds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Fifty Years Ago
GOOD WITH EITHER HAND

BOSTON-UP-lf W. Norman
Richie. 75-year-old Boston Post
cartoonist. should iniure either Of
his hanns, the thousands Of news
paper readers who watch his work
would never be the wiser. Ambidex-
ferrous. Norman. as be is known.
sketches a. effectively with his left
as HIS right hand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
YOUTHS SENTENCED

Detroit. Nov. b-AP-FlOyd Muir
ply, 10. and John Hancock, IS,
convicted Of assault upon a mo-
torist who parked his car in field
where they wished to play ball. re-
ceived sentences in recorders court
Wednesday. Murphy. convicted Il
felonious assault. was given nine
months 10 I'VE years IN prison
Hancock. found guilty Of assault
and battery. received 50 days in
the House OF Correction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

WASHlNGTON-UP- The use
Of stainless steel IN some 70 prod
ucts ranging from cheese watts 10
coffee pots, cutlery and farm ma
chinery was barred today by the
War Production BOBard.