davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
BY Darling

WE WROTE in the last two
w articles this week of the
functions which the thyroid
gland performs in the body, and
in summary we said that il
produces a secretion which ac-
tivates every cell in the body
TO a certain rate of function.
No gland or human being or
living organism. however, joys
along at the same rate and the
thyroid sometimes produces an
excess of secretion.
This may correspond to the
days when we are full of pep
or in the case of people like
Hitler decide to declare war.
Obversely. it is natural TO
suppose that sometimes the thy
roid gland does not produce
AS much secretion as normally.
And this actually happens in
nature.
The result is just the opposite
of increased secretion-the per-
son affected instead of being
full of pep is sluggish. and
sleepy.
INSTEAD of a fast pulse he has
i a slow pulse. Instead OF
feeling warm, and needing less
clothes and bed clothes than
normal, he needs more and will
sit with long-sleeved underwear
on the hottest day.
He has an unresponsive ex-
preston on his face and falls
asleep easily.
He increases in weight. His
basal metabolism is low.
This condition which comes on
for some people in middle age
and is called myxoedema is often
very unfortunate for the victims
because in so many instances
nobody in the family or among
the friends Understands what is
really happening.
Women are afflicted more
often than men, and / have
known instances when the con-
dition went on and grew
progressively worse for years,
and every one said - oh!
grandma. or mother, or Aunt
Lizzie is getting old. She
doesn't want to get around any
more. She is drawing into her.
self. She just likes to sit by
the fire. She isn't interested in
things any more"-and similar
expressions. when all the poor
thing needs is a few grains Of
thyroid extract TO make her just
as normal as anybody.
II is really mystery that
just a pinch of chemical will re-
store a persons soul.
THERE are. of course. all
Il varieties and degrees of the
condition.
/ have described a full blown
case and these are rare. There
are many mild cases.
/ know a doctor who con-
stantly runs a low basal meta
bolism and who takes just
little thyroid extract about once
a week or once month.
This is enough to keep him
active, in fact a human dy-
namo, so that he plays swell
game of golf and enjoys himself
immensely
- But don't try this on yourself.
There is nothing any more
dangerous than laynan dosing
himself or herself Git is usually
herr with thyroid extract. To
reduce fat or for any other
reason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
WAatHa~R~xWM
WAR BONDS

The modern Submarine costs APP
proximately 50, 900, 900. Torpedo war.
fare on the sea was highly developed
in World War and America has
kept apace and is building the most
efficient Subs in the world today.
The newest submarines displaee
about I. 500 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
No TNnH Pull
WELDY r. YOHO,
1922 Conner avenue.
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Military experts who predict long drawn-out contest
right and they don't tafy pull.
This is of archpelagos, deserts oceans and noun
tain ranges II being fought what biologists call
master lines
Never in the history of campaigning has the struggle
been spreadeagled like upset tray in cafeteria This is
of communications that makes Alexander the Great
look like firesde fuss budget.
I'm sorry that Yankee inventions made all this
possible Fulton Ericsson Simon Lake, Edison Sperry and
the Wright brothers the lads who helped to make Europe
Africa, Australia and the other side Of the street.
psHbu by .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

The tin in so tooth paste tubes
is Just about the amount Of tin
needed 10 solder electrical con-
nections on one army training
plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

A New York woman. Mrs. Jo-
seph Palermo, donated the $1,000
iron gate TO her estate 10 the
scrap campaign. II weighed 10
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

The $50 people of Block Island,
II miles off the Rhode Island
coast, collected 351a pounds of
rubber scrap for every man,
woman and child on the island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
about 100 &

Scores Of these under-sea craft
are under construction in U. S. Navy
Yards for service wherever they are
needed. The voluntary purchase OF
War Bonds by Americans every
where will insure our Navy parity
with our enemies. the Jsps and the
Nazis. Invest at least ten percent
Of your income in War Bonds ev-
cry pay day so we can have the
Subs" we need.
p.S. TTssssr, Dses-,~ssi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

The Waterbury (Conn.) Rotary
Club collects scrap. sells il, uses
the money to buy shaving kits
for army selectees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
| letters 10
The Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
A S ONE of these sub-custodi-
"A ans in the post office may l
extend my thanks to Mr.. Damon
Runyon for the pinch-hitting he
gave us federal employees lately.
You know that this pay boost
some OF us received may not he
much 10 crow about. especially
when one has TO pinch-hit for
two men short, nevertheless it's
better than nothing 10 meet the
high cost of living.
However, 10 receive this mini
mum OF $1,000 a year with no
sick leave or retirement pay at
Ali cents an hour, l would have
TO put in eight hours day for
365 days and look forward 10 my
vacation with pay in the next
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

Fifty Nazi police agents were
killed in Poland last June. in
Guiding the gestapo chief at
Lublin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
Candor in Taxation


w needs scientific and balanced tax program
situation is serious to permit of following demagogc
prejudces usual
The need for revenue great allow for diversions in
tended rstbue wealth or to accomplish exaneous social
purposes.
By way of illustration prejudice against the sensible and
productive sales leading the search for fantastic atema
tve including the complicated spending tax which would reg
ment the to the nth degree.
The picture blurred by the faaces held by ignorant pub
lie men, the illusion that the federal can
be financed by the easy device of soaking the rich.
AS of fact if all the remaining income of wealthy
individuals confscaed would finance total warfare FOX
THE notion that imposing exhausng the corporations
technique for soaking the rich based on msunder-
standing of the realities.
Corporations are owned primarily by millions of stockhold
ers moderate circumstances of them employees of the
corporations.
The Twentieth Century Fund has estimated that there
100000 stockholders in the United States.
Rufus S. Tucker, economic satistcan in Barrons points
out that these stockholders in the lower income
His studies indicated that after eliminating all Implications there
least 100000 to 100000 individuals who corporate
shares.
Thus Mr. Tucker demonstrates soaking the corporations
means soaking the millions of small stockholders who the
shares.
sSVXHEN PROPOSE the House version of the pend
ing BILL" Mr. Tucker reveals "to nflc normal levy
of As per corporations earnings 80 per
profits affecting the fortunes of at least
and one-haf million stockholders and of possibly
10 million voters.
takes net (corporate income, when is alb
normal income resulting from the directly out of the
stockholders by reducing their dividends and MOST STOCK
HOLDERS ARE POOR MEN AND WOMEN who should not be
with high because most of them have not
benefited and will not benefit financially from the
o make matters these stockholders required to
pay IN ADDITION the full of income tax whatever div
dends the corporations able to declare after the
has nearly MIXED them dry
when corporations paid only II cent their Incomes
and dividends subject only individual income suraxes
this double taxation could be endured But that corporations
pay % per u per with promise of to
and the dividends again taxed from 10 cent to 81
cent the majority of stockholders oppressed
severely than they would be by form of sales tax"
The foregoing analysis points to the need of freeing tax
assessment from demagogy and emoionalism.
In circumstances the task of financing the will be
But will be helpful to the national welfare and the
tnu of efficient production the whole fiscal problem han
died with uncommon intellectual honesty and candor.
raining for Prisoners mstusueu~xx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
| International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights TO use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
LEO J. SPYCHALLA.
$3.50 Bingham avenue,
Dearborn, Mich.

TO THE EDITOR:
lust a line TO congratulate
81 you on calling F. d. RS at
tention 10 his WORK OR
FIGHT PROMISE.
AS secretar y-treasurer OF
Mansfield, o., unit of the Ma
tional Small Business Mems AS
ISOLATION, / have cut il out and
forwarded it TO my secretary at
home. together with a letter
10 be sent direct 10 F. D. R. 10
learn. If possible. just why he
doesn't make good his promise.
O. p. GROUSE,
Box 362.
Mackinaw City. Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:
7 PROPOSE that the City Of
L Detroit proclaim one day
each month as Friendship Day.
Every day in the factories
and on the street all one hears
is the continual slurring and
.damninS of hillbillies, Jews,
landlords, tenants. unions.
One day each month one
ought to make supreme effort
to be friendly 10 all.
Every one has some good. I
have found some real friends
just through being little toll
Grant OF others. Less talk about
brotherly love and more real
handShaking will do wonders for
all
WELDY r. YOHO,
1922 Conner avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
Oe1RBl NES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company At 1928 Times Square. Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

TELEPHONE-CHERR $500
Subscription rates Gin advance) by mail
to any place in the United States, Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
1876 TO cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

Military experts who predict long draw
are right and they don't mean taffy pull.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
Dostal 90 let.

George Bray, ktery sc VIDA
val "a leteckeho d1stojn1ka,
byl ma trestn1m soudu odsou-
zen ma SO rok1 do kaznice pro
znasilnen1 mlade zeny. Odsou-
zeny jest 20 let star. Kdyz 20
vynesen1 rozsudku omdlel, tax
soudce prohlasil, re ma znasil-
neni jest dozivotni zalare, ale
SO let povazuje "a pTisnejsi
trest. Obzalovany nejen zne-
uctil mladou matku, ale zne-
svetil uniformu armadniho let
ce a jeho zlocin jest tax ohav-
ny, re jsou slaba slova k jeho
odsouzeni.
Zlocin byl spachan v dubnu.
Zena jest matkou maleho
chlapce a byla v pozehnanem
stavu. Manuel pracuje v ar
madn1m zavodu a zena nasled-
KEN zranen1 ma kaTe chodila O
berl1ch. Pr1telkyne Maxine Mil
lerova starala sc o chlapce a
spala S mladou zenou a mela
kllcky cd jej1ho bytu.
Millerova vypravela, re sc
seSla S Brayem We spolecnosti
v kavarne, kde sc pTedstavil
jake armadn1 letec. Ona Sc mu
sverila, re Sc stara o pritelky-
nj, hezkou pry jake panenku,
ale mrzaka, jej1z muz PRAGUE
v noci. On Sc tazal ma adresu
a kdyz sli dom6, nesl il kabat.
z ktereho pohresila kl1cky Cd
bytu mlade zeny.
PAX svedcila zalobkyne, re
Bray sc objevil v noci v jej1m
bytu v uniforme dGstojnlka. 0.
demkl 81 We 2 hodiny rano. O.
ma Sc dala do kriku, on il skr.
til az skoro pozbyla vedom1 g
ucinil il nasil1.
Obzalovany neTekl ami slovC
a kdyz soudce vynesl rozsu.
dek, tax pravil: "Jakou man
nynf prilezitost?" a ma to soud.
ce: "Zrovna takovou jakoU
jste dial teto bezbranne, zmr.
zacene zene, Wy hrubce, odved
tie jej."
Pc znasilnenf zeny byla zpra.
vena vojenska armada a Bray
byl zatcen a odsouzen ma Sest
mesfcd pro neopravnene nose
nj uniformly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04

Velkoobchodnici maslem sni-
zili dodavku grocerist1m. wye
kavaJ1ce z Washingtonu ozna-
men1, kdy Dude uveden v plat
most pf1del masla. Nasledkem
toho museli i groceriste snfziti
davky poskytovane jejich "a
kaznlkGm. Pres to ale situace
jest kritickou, nebot vetsinou
groceriste mali kazde odpole.
dine nedostatek masla.
Vlnu ma nedostatku nese
nekolik okolnostf. Predne, jest
prave sezonnf snfzeni vyroby
nasledkem snfzenf zasob mile
ka, "a druhe, zvysene pozadav
ky O mleko, a "a tretf nedosta-
tex pracovn1ch sill ma mlekaf-
skych farmach.
American Butter Institute
prostfednictv1m svych drednf-
XII navrhuje okamzite zavede-
nj prldelu masla, nebot nedo-
statek masla mono ocekavati
pc celou dobu valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
Ze zasti ubodal svakra.

V Kenosha, Wis, 65lety John
Vodnik, porter v hostinci, byl
obzalovan z vrazdy prvnlho
stupne.
Vodnik Sc primal policii, re
ubodal k msrti sveho 66leteho
svakra Mike Lumperta ma uli-
ci ma severni strane mesta. Ia
to vrazda byla vyvrcholenlm
18lete zasti Vodnika prot
Lumpertovi, jehoz vinil "a roz-
bitf sveho manzelstv1. Vodni-
kova manzelka, nyni 63leta,
dostala rozvod roku 1885.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
Neni bananiG, opice must kou-
sati sladke brambory.

Sat1 Sla0ke DfdmDOFy.
Nynejs1 valka dolehla jiz i
ma opice v zologicke zahrade
v Audubon Park, v New Or
leans, La, nebot nen1 pro ne
banan1, jejich zvlastnf po-
choutky, m1sto ktere Sc must
spokojiti pataty nebo-li sladky-
mi brambory. Dovoz banan1
neni dostatecny, %protoze nenl
dosti lodniho prostoru k jejich
doprave.
Parkovnf superintendent Geo.
Douglas pravil, re vafene slad-
Ike brambory byly nabldnuty O.
pic1m m1sto banan1, kdyz Sc
shledalo, re jsme opravdu u
prostTed situace: eyes, we
have no bananas
Opice vsak byly spokojeny
a nase Sweet Potatoes jim take
chutnaji. Denne dostavajl ka'
IDA DO dvou bramborech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
100000
ROMAN Cd MCHALA BALUCKEHO.
Cd MICHALA BALUCKEHO.


sill jej pod zinenkami a pod
polstafem jake obycejnou Ia
hev ku zahranf nohou; pax pr
nalevan1 nevedel 81 rady jake
novacek, jenz nikdy sampan-
ske ami nevidel, coz vsak ostat-
ne bylo pravda. Trapilo no We
lice, re no budou proto pova-
zovati "a sprostaka, "a Glove
ka mic neznaj1c1ho. Chodil
zlostne a nevrle pc pokoji.
"Eh, att" pravil k%onecne, a.
byse upokojil. "Vezmi je cert;
kdo pax by dial ma panske VIZ
tochy. Kdyz ne, tax ne. Prosi-
tt je nebudeme."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
Diva zachranil, sam zahynul.

Gordon Beatty, 35Iety far
mar z New Canton podlehl v
nemocnici v Quincy, ILL.,, popa-
len1, jez 81 utrzil pfi zachrano-
vani sve manzelky a nemluv-
n6te pet mesfcu stareho z hor1-
chic obydl1. Pozar vypukl.
kdyz Beatty Sc SNAIL oziviti O.
hen v kuchynskych kamnech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04

vse. Nevis, mako, re sampan-
ske strflf?"
On to sam nevedel a teprve
pred chv1ll Sc o tom dovedel,
ale vyjasnil tvaf, ably zmirnil
1cinek vyjevu jej kompromitu-
j1cfho.
Nejvice no trapil ten nestast
ny stTev1c. Hrabenka NIUE 81
mysliti, re uzfva stTevfc1 ma
m1ste satkd. Nevedel, mali Sc
ospravedlnit a jak, ably vysvet-
lenfm neprisel snad z deste
pod okap. Stal pin rozpakd S
lahvf v ruce, nepozoruje AMI re
sampanske znova Sc hlasilo, "a
by bylo jiz konecne do skleni-
eek nalevano.
"Nalevejte, nebo vsecko W.
tece," napomenul no Lipcinsky,
ktery Sc take usm1val, patfe ma
tn scenu.
Tarchala pocal nalevati, a.
vsak sp6chem a pTflisnou horli-
vosti NALL tolik, re vino sumic
vyb6hlo re sklenicky ma ubrus.
Tot certovsky napoj, jak u
tyka," zaklel Tarchala, zlobe
Sc, re Sc mu dnes mic nedaT1.
Ell! Marku Co to mlu-
vfs?"
81 DEF pokoj, mako; kun
ma ctyry nohy a klopytne. Cd
pustfte, milostivf hoste, neni-liz
pravda?" a ably opetnou svou
nejapnost zakryl, pocal rychle
nalevati do druhe sklenicky.
Vino opet vybehlo, ale slec-
ma Augusta, ktere prave do
sklenicky naleval, vzala rychle
Sc stolu n1z, pfilozila jej ostf1m
ma kraj sklenicky a vino, jako-
by sc no dotkla carodejna hull
ka, kleslo.
"Hled, mako, to je dobry
prostredek," pravil Marek, u
smfvaje Sc hloupe. "Nevedel
'jsem O tom. ia i matka, pri-
znam Sc, nepili jsme dosud ra-
di sampanske."
"Je to dobry napoj," pravila
matka, pop1jejic zvolna a So
be pochutnavaj1c.
"Aby nebyl dobry "a tolik
pence! Jedna butelka te certo-
why stojf sest zlatych!"
"Otce, pojdme jiz," pravila
slecna Augusta, vzchopivsi Sc
nahle bleda a rozruSena.
Co sc stalo?" tazali Sc Tar
chalovi ustraseni tim nahlym
povstanfm.
"Nic, mic, nenf mi dobre, mi
grena," pravila kratce, nevrle.
"To jest jiz v rodine," vysve-
tloval otec, uhodnuv pT1cinu
dceTina pobouren1. Meme je-
il ucho nemohlo snesti drsne a
sproste rozmluvy Tarchalo-
vych; vzdyt i otec nemohl uta-
Ijiti spatny DOZEN, jaky v mem
Tide ii vzbudili, odkryvaj1ce
pred mimi vice a vice sve nedo-
statky. Pomahal tedy dceri &C
nejrychleji V oblekanf, ably j
odvedl.
Loucenf bylo kratke a chlad.
ne. Tarchala chtel pres to sic.
enc ruku polibiti, ona il vsak
odtrhla.
Kdyz prisli ma namest1, cd.
dechla 81 a pravila k otci:
Zach, pap1nku, jak sprost
to Tide! = Jsou to muka pyti Y
takove spolecnosti."
"Pravda, neznaj1 zadnych O
hled1," musil vyznati otec.
"Mysllm, re mi no nyn1 ne
budes, otce, vice nabfzeti."
"Jeho nikoliv, vsak jeho pc
n1ze."
"Coz lie dosfci jednoho be;
druheho?"
"Ovsem."
"a jak, otce?"
"Promluv1me o tom pozdeji
Nyni isl pTflis rozrusena. Mat
ce vsak nerfkej AMI slova."
"T1m casem Tarchalovi ne
mohli sc jeSte pc tax nahlen
zmizenf hosti vzpamatovati.
l eco Sc jim stalo?" tazala S
matka.
"Nu, neslyselas? dostal
migrenu, nemoc v rodine.'
GALE tax nahle ="
"Coz Sc ii mela migrena
HAST? Prisla kdy Sc j zllb:
-lo."
! Mluvil tax ostre a sproste, &
, by ohlusil vlastnf domnenky
neb i on 81 myslil, re migren
ia byla pouze zaminkou, re S
zde slecne neco nel1bilo.
"Nelibilo Sc j tu," pravil
sob6. Avsak co ash? Nepomy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
nenadaly roman.

TX.
nenadaly roman.
"Nu coz, jste hotov?" tazal
Sc jednoho dine Lipcinsky ,vstou
piv do obydlf Tarchalova. Ia
stal no opet neoblecena We sire
v1c1ch a bez kabatu, neb to by
ly jeho neoblfbenejs1 nedbal-
ky. Spatriv Lipcinskeho, byl
Tarchala v rozpac1ch a pocal
rychle oblekati sc do kabatu.
"Objednal jste kone?" tazal
Sc Lipcinsky dale, rozloziv Sc
ma pohovce okolkG a vypouste-
,je kotouce dymu, ktere mu tax
mer tvaf zakryly.
"Kone?" Jake kone?' O.
zval Sc Tarchala, v~ytfestiv nan
udivene oci.
"Jak? zapomnel jste, re
.jsme dnes NELL jeti pod1vat Sc
ma ten statecek? Ci zmenil jste
snad sv1j 1mysl?"
"Nikoliv," pravil Tarchala
rychle = IS nejvetsf radostf.
Myslil jsem vsak nevedel
Pc poslednf navsteve nena-
dial Sc jiz, re Lipcinsky O to
dbati Dude.
eco jste nevedel?"
Dude 49,. Budete-li, proslm,
tax laskav."
me slovo jest svate," pravil
Lipcinsky slavnostne: "posta-
rejte Sc pouze o kone."
Timed"
"A O nejaky pohodlny koca-
rex, neb ma dcera pojede S ma
mi. Jest to jejf rodne m1sto,
rada by je spatrila."
"Vse opatr1m, jak porouc1te."
"Budeme tedy cekat. Pospe-
Ste 81 vsak, nebot jest jiz dosti
pozde. Nuz, au revoir!"
Odesel, pokynuv rukou a hla-
YOU. Tarchala, radost1 az s1le-
ny, behal pc pokoji, hledaje
r1zne cast sveho satstva. Ia
chvili pTisla matka = byla ia
Ike vesela.
"Byl zde? tazala Sc zvedave.
"Byl, byl pojedeme "a
chvfli, ona tez. = Kde jest ma
kravata?"
"Ah tam lei ma po-
steli. Ktera ona?"
"Slecna."
"Pojede? = Prosil isl ji?"
"Sama pry chce jeti."
"Sama? Eli, Marku, tvs dlte-
ITEM stesteny!"
Tarchala mic nepodpovedel,
ale usmal Sc s%pokojene a do
koncil S prospechem t%oilettu.
"Dobehnu pro povoz a kone,
neb cekaj1."
"stastnou cestu, Marku,'
pravila ~potesena, patr1c "a MIN
S pychou a radost1. Nestacilc
iii to vsak; pc chv1li uz sla ma
namest1, ably ma vlastnl oci spa
trila, jak pojede jej1 syn v jed
nom kocaTe S milostivym pa
mem a jeho dcerou. Tesilo by
il to, kdyby cele mesto bylo to.
no svedkem, a trapilo il, re Y
tn dobu malo lid bylo ma ulici
Kdyz jel povoz, vezoucl mi
lostive panstvo a jejiho syns
kolem nj, pocala sc klaneti ru
kama i hlavou vsecka cerven;
radosti; lee jsouce zabrani DE-
rozmluvy, nezpozorovali il an
a povoz, brode Sc blatem, cd
,Ijel S mimi rychle "a mesto.
Bylo to v prvn1ch dnech me
sice dubna. Ma zemi bylo jes
tie cerno, blativo, v brazdach
stinnych m1stech lezely jest
platy spinaveho, zledovateleh'
snehu; avsak mad zem1 zafil
liz jarni slunce ma cistem lazu
rovem nebi a hTalo teplymi pa
prsky. Lide otvfrali okna,
zine zalepena, by vpustili d
svych obydlf co nejv1ce svetla
pc plotech rozveseny a prove
travany byly polstare a pefiny
stareny v barevnych spodnii
I1~SoI aox,Ix ,,J1<zo1xy oxy6 n0T c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-30
Hangman Reported Dead,
Nazi Blood Purge Likely
New Registrations Total
235 For School Election

A total of 235 registrations of
persons who wish to vote in the
annual school election June had
been received at the deadline Fri
day night.
Over 100 of these were made at
Harriet School while none were
taken at any of the other elemen-
tary schools. The balance OF the
registrations were received at
the superintendent of schools Of
flee.
Registrars included those who
have not voted during the past
three years, those who have ac-
quired property, those who are new
in the city or those who are evil
dencing new interest in school
elections.
Candidates for the two vacant
posts on the board OF education
are DR.. Lawrence Perry, Foster
Fletcher, Frederick Peters, Jr., and
Carl Johnson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-30
Roosevelt Grades Present
Unique Patriotic Program

Emil Bair was chairman Of the
second part OF the program which
dealt with the paper sale and pres.
entation Of money 10 the Red Cross.
The history Of the Red Cross was
given by Barbara Lounsberry. The
paper contest was graphically de
scribed by Richard DeBoer and
John Chapman. The presentation Of
-ney 10 the Red Cross was ma .e
by Geueyleye Barnabel and Dean
Russell.
The music which was an inte~-
esting feature OF the program. was
In charge OF Mrs. Cora Wortley.
assisted by Miss Irene McCutcheon
and George Birch.
The entire Elementary School
sang Ny Country Tis OF Thee" and
America the Beautiful As the eli
max Of the program the fifth and
sixth graders sang The Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" and Il An
an American" The latter song WIS
made more impressive BY a bugle
call played by Frank Whitehous3.
q senior. and a prologue given by
Jimmy Erickson and Frances Ross.
The program ended with the Flag
Salute. led BY Tommy Russell. a
first grader. and Jean Karlin John.
sen fifth grader and tie singing
~ The star Spsnagled Banner by
ne school
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-30

A unique defense program wa
presented by the fifth and sixth
grades OF Roosevelt Schoo! under
the direction OF Miss Florence Eddy
and Miss Ann Monroe. Friday morn.
ing in the Roosevelt Auditorium. II
VS. the elimination OF the project
for collecting waste paper. spon.
soIed by the seniorsclass OF Roose-
welt High School. which had ended
in a contest between the fifth ami
sixth graders During the tW0 weeks
OF the race, the fifth graders col.
lected SIP pounds while The sixth
graders collected 4773 pounds The
money earned during the entire pro
jet. amounting 10 over % for eacl
grade. was presented 20 the Red
Cross. Laurence Thomas. chairman
OF the Red Cross. sraciou .ly accep..
ed the money for his organization.
The first part Of the program. with
Dick Cullen as chairman. consisted
OF reports from various organiza.
tons OF the school. telling Of their
WORK in helping the defense pro.
gram. Herbert Miller represented
1 Safety Patrol boys Barbara
Benedict and Marian Aldrich the
Girl Scouts. and Robert Wilson,
the Boy Scouts. The purchase OF de
Tense stamps was described by Allen
Miscrez Dougal Msgoon. and Billy
HermansOn.