davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

made are expected 10 opcn new
supplies.
Russia had 10 import TN ahd
antimony until the beginning Of
the war with Germany SubStI-
tuteS for tin arc being dc
Vclopcd.
Aluminium deposits arc abun-
dani.
Bauxitc. tho best aluminium
ore, was estimated 10 he 5000
600 lens RapeliRe-cap4a+RlH
aluminia. 100. 100000 tons. OF
copper there are Al least 16,-
900. 900 tons in deposit.
DRODUCT1ON Of aluminium
4 in 1912 was hampcrcd nv
the German in, aston Of regions
where the Russian hydro-electric
plants were most active.
Minerals. which arc NOT
claSSed as metals. such As
potassium and phosphate salts,
mica and other substances. are
in enormous quantities. The
phoSphateS. for instance. are of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

marked ~. &. A." and not
United Nations.
The solidarity Of The Allies in
this war against the Axis powers
is essential to victory. but 10 be-
lieve that that cannot best be
obtained through the cultivation
of nationaliSm and patriotism by
every country engaged in thai
war is 10 ignore the plain les
son Of history.
"ThereIl always he an Eng
land" but you don't hear the
British working themselves up
into lather by singing "There'll
always be a United Nations. -
Not in a thousand years!
Most Americans. this writer
believes. arc fighting and think
ing as Americans. not as inter
nationaliStS. They arc fighting
for the prestige and glory and
security Of their own country.
Why. they we'll may ask. set
up some imaginary super-statc.
10 lessen that prestige. or dim
that glory?
What America does for the
world after the war will be de-
cIded by the Congress OF the
United States. and not by the
inventors Of flags. songs and
postage stamps
And the t'toplan dreamers-
may lay TO that,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

tremendous use for fertilization
Of agricultural lands
Doctor Williams estimates
were made under The conditions
Of the Soviet governmental re-
StrictlonS As regards obtaining
and publication Of certain geo
logical information
Estimates Of gold resources
for example are A StatC
secret in Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Are Yankee
Patriots Coma
Out on Limb?
tUoited Nations Phrase
Detacts From U.S,A.
By GEO. ROTHwELL BROWN

nv ''os Nv NV 's'fs ph'' y
WASHINGTON. Dec. rs. The
United Nations sure does
scenic be gong places but
maybe Just little prematurely.
Some months ago n bloomed
out with national hymn. A few
days ago Postmaster General
Walker announced that early
next month he will issue
United Nations postage stamp.
And now comes still another
step in the huild-up "A so-called
patriotic group in Washington is
laying plans" for the first fly
ing of a new United Nations
flag.
Now. ! submit thai this is GER
tainly going some for mere
presidential phrase for an idea
that doesn't exist. for a thing
that has neither historical iden-
tity nor geographical place.
Why not national flag for
the aurora borealis or the pro-
cesSion OF the equinoXes? Why
not give the equator national
song. and a postage stamp of its
own?
However, il is well for us 10
examine into this matter. and
indeed there is no little concern
in Congress, where there is a
good deal in the way OF eyeing
aSkance of the various schemes
and plans for postwar Utopia.
THERE is no little apprehen-
sion that the American
mind is being conditioned for
worldwide New Deal in which
every day viii he Christmas Day,
and Uncle Sam sort of per-
petuai Santa Claus.
Toward this end The tntted
Nations is seen by many
thoughtful and respo sible
statesmen AS paving the way. 1t
is being pretty firmly fixed in
The American mind. One gathers
that An effort is under way 10
give il sort of identity. a per-
manence. An individuality. 10
make il into genuine institu-
ton.
II seemS-tn-thtS- writer that
two very fundamental things are
being overlooked by the social
reformers. longing TO extend
their scope from the hampering
confines Of purely American
WPA. and bent now on moldng
the whole universe nearer TO the
crackpot's hearts desire.
One Of these things is tina, the
next elections in this country
probably will still more strongly
reflect than did those of Novem-
her The increasing diStaste Of
vast numbers of A meri lean
voters for RECOMMENDATION AT the
hands Of an impudent bu-
reaucracy. recruited from the
ranks Of theoretical misfts. and
stage-managed largely by long
haired men and short haired
women generally educated AT
public expense - eyond the
powers Of their intellects 10
take an education.
The other is that anywhere
from ITO 10 million men and
women OF the United States.
now or 10 he with the colorS Al
home or abroad. are going 10
be in position To determine
what sort Of a postwar Amer
lea, and postwar world. We
shall have when the all-clear
shall have been blown.
THESE men and women of The
Il uniformed services. on land
and sea. are fighting for the
UNITED STATES OF AMER
1CA. They are moi fighting for
the UNITED NATIONS"
They died Of fever AT Rataan.
in the SolomonS. Al Midway and
on Wake from Greenlands icy
m GU a ms 10 lndia's coral
strand. for tho American flag.
for their own national hymn.
The Star Spangled Banner"
and for letters from homo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Confidence Not Enough

In his address the other day Trinity College, Hart
ford Conn., Mr. Grew said that America would never
again be free from danger until the Japanese military
caste and its machine had been wholly crushed and
destroyed and rendered mpotent to reproduce itself
From his 10 years of intimate experience and obser
vaton he said he has concluded that if the japanese
we're allowed to consolidate their-rrcscnt- gainsff
WOULD BE ONLY a QUESTION OF TINE BEFORE
THEY ATTEMPTED THE CONQUEST OF AMERICAN
TERRITORY NEARER HOME"
IAPAN'S tremendous holdings contain all the
erials essential 10 the development of national
power he asserted and from the speeches and writings
of japanese leaders "has emerged THEIR OVERWEEN-
ING AMBITION EVENTUALLY TO INVADE AND
CONQUER Even THESE UNITED STATES,
Those are not the words of ar aarmst Chauvin-
list They are the words of A MAN WHO HAS LIVED
IN JAPAN FOR YEARS and who has been intimately
associated both socially and professionally with Japa-
nese in all walks of life.
7 EFT us face these facts:
LI-Japan by reason of her conquess has all the
resources for long war of either defense ofense
2-She is infamed by Oriental fanaticism which is
hard for tolerant democratic people like
prehend.
3-She has declared over and through the
mouths of her that the United States must be
"annihated"
t-Japan is a DIRECT MENACE to us.
J-After year of warfare we are no nearer Toxic
than when we started-much farther away in fact.
6-The situation in Hawaii is vastly improved over
that prevailing year ago. but the threat of invasion
remains.
THE japanese still occupy American territory in
the Aleutians.
8-The Pacific Coast cities and Alaska ARE IN
DANGER.
9-We to have weakened Japanese naval and air
power in degree-but like she builds ships
and planes than destroyed.
IO-Htler is nearer collapse and defeat than Japan
is-and that fact MUST face.
THOSE, believe incontestable truths
The American people have full confidence in Cen
era Macarthur Admiral Hasey and the brave men
behind them.
But it will take than full confidence to
annihate Japan.
1t will take About effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Pose as Patriot
Often Hides
Flag Of Lenin
ComoufIaqed American
Uses Many Aliases l,

Uses Many Aliases :.
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES
A NEW kind of American is on
view these days.
He is the camouflaGed Ameyi-
can.
He is the pro-Communist
American.
He is the Daily Worker
American. "
This official organ OF interna-
tional communism now uses the
phrases I'VE the people our
beloved country. we Ameri-
cans, our people,
Then there are the liberal
Americans.
The use of the word liberal"
is quite often a mask behind
which is the red flag Of Lenin.
Maybe you have observed
others IF the breed of canfou.
flaged Americans
They travel under m any
aliases.
Their voice is the voice of JEFF
ferSon, but their hands are the
hands of totalitarian MarxiSm.
CARNEGIE means steel. Rock
" efeler means oil. Barry
more means acting and Duke
means tobacco
John X. Winkler in Tobacco
Tycoon. the story Of James
Ruch anan Duke Random
House, writes a racy life of a
racy fellow
Like 50 many NJ our American
biographies u is q tale ri the
Horatio Alger from rags-to-
riches brand.
Winkler'S Duke is gigantic
red headed young man from thd
sand hills pine -mnndS-nc
| North Carolina. who was a
/ barefoot hoy peddler NJ tobacco,
who lived later IN Bo"ery res
/ taurantS and. To-
And also behold, A. ~ the
I founder of the great tobacco
trust (which the supreme court
( busted
Rut Buck Duke couldn't he
expuRged
He built up a hhhon-dollar
hydro-electric com pany and
1 grabbed off some -nf The Mellon
aluminium monopoly for his
+ very own
And when he approached his
end he peeled ont 100000 600 70
1 found Duke University
One Of the most amazing Of
the Winkler series
I LIKE the waV WINSTON
L Churchill pierceS hokum.
He Is reahSi which Is -
say hc Is man ri will nj facts.
a man who stands on tho solid
earth. not on mOonbcar1s
In . few words ne laid down
Britain : war aims thus
Let me make this clear In
case there should he any mis-
take about II In any quarter: We
mean 10 hold our own.
II have not become the kings
9rSt minister in order To preside
vrr the tiQUitHttuu NJ rhe Brit-
i>h Empire"
That IS direct answer 20
Wendell Willkie. who wants ~
end all colonies" after The war.
Well no one knows what's GO
ing 10 happen after the war. bar
This YOU can bet on that neither
Britain nor the United States
will give NJ ono inch of what II
possesses. and VIC may take
more as guardians. 4
Whether We annex" undo
The hypocrltical mask ri theS
-Four Freedoms" and the At
lantc Charter IS of little I'M
j portsncc
W NIf ll'I EVlIE w li4lil-
date anything except Germany,
Japan and MuSSolini ! hope.
And certainly YOU cannot con-
Ceive Of Joe Stain giving up
anything. can you7
HOLLYWOOD Is city NJ
II hard king men and
women engaged IN the motion
picture Industry.
But there is Hollywood
phobia scourEing the country.
There arc a great number ~
persons who believe il is q City
Of Dreadful Sin because the
loot Of an actor or an actress
slips once IN while something
that would not he noticed in a
New York.
Immediately reflections are
cast IN tho whole picture indus
Try by these phobiSts. who are
pSychopa thic cases. 10 say the
loo.t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Reds Stupendous Supplies
Of War Metals Revealed
By GOBIND REHARI LAL

SCIENTIFIC estimates of Rus
- Sia'S Stupendous resources
Of minerals essential for war
arc revealed by the British
scientist Or. David Williams.
Doctor Williams has presented
10 tho British Association for
the Advancement Of Science The
following results Of his inve>ti-
cations concerning the Russian
mineral resources which, AT this
time constitute a hulwark of
power of all tho United NatioHS:
Russia has reserves Of nigh
quality iron of about TO-
O0O.oOOO00 tons. NOT including
lower grade iron ores of The
"kurSk district. The Crmea
also has brown. iron ore Ge-
posts.
The manganese and chromite
ores arc about 100000. 600 ions
enough 10 meet the demands
Of industry for tho next 200
years. assuming that technology
remains what u iS-nepN.
IN PRODUCTION Of platinum.
d Soviet realms stand among
the worlds foremost producers.
Mercury is enough for ne
needs Of war and peace indus
try and technology.
Nickel has been scarce so far,
but now sources have been
opened under tho impetus nj the
war Tungsten and molybdcnum.
used for making certain steel
alloys. are not plentiful. Geo
logical researches now beng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
DETR0Tsaaes TIMES

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sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company Al 1928 Times square, Detroit.
Michigan.
Entered Al Detroit Men, a. second Class
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form All nsvs disuatches credited - u or
not otherwise credited In THE paper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Birthday Club Meets


The Heidi Birthday Club met at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Theron
Painter in honor of Mr.. Palmit-
er's birthday on Saturday night
Those who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank White. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Heidi and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Long and son John
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ham.
mond and family. 1t was due to
the Illness OF Mr.. Painter that his
party was postponed from July.
Sunday visitors. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sheats were
Merle Hazlett Of Toledo and Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory Barrett and baby
OF Monroe.
Miss Zenith Heath spent Sun
day with Margaret Smith Of May.
bee.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Gibblnk. Ann
Arbor called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz on Sunday.
Miss Betty Caswell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Smith Of Toledo were
Sunday callers at the home Of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lentz at
tended the family gathering sun
day night al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bohn. Ypsilanti. in
honor of Robert Lentz who will be
leaving for the service soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamish and family
are with Mrs. ZiOwski until their
new home is completed.
on Wednesday night. Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur kanitz and
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvan Kanitz at
tended the silver wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kanitz which was held at the
Mooreville York Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Mailer visited
his mother. Mrs Maier. Fuller Rd.
Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Smith called on Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fisk. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bodley and
two children. Bronson. visited
from Thursday until Sunday at the
home OF Nh and Mrs. Quacken-
boss
Doris Jacobs. Clifford and Esther
Seleska have moved away from the
Mooreville School
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Sipe
called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Heidi and family Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase and
daughter Joan, Ferndale. and Mr.
Donald, Detroit. were Thursday
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Penn
Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
NetCS From. London

Theats. Mr.. Fuller. who is a
brother OF Mrs. Barnes spent the
week end with his family at the
Barnes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Torrey, Milan,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lendeman and children are
moving from their home, Plank
Rd., to Brooklyn
Mrs. Lentz and son spent t*o
days in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Beauch and
family, Milan, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Penn Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Sheats Friday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Ann Arbor Courts

Ann Arbor. Dec. 5-Four men
were fined and sentenced Friday
afternoon by Circuit Judge George
W. Sample.
James c. Davis, 20s W. Michigan
Ave, Ypsilanti, was given a two
year probation and was fined $3.50
by Judge Sample for operating
gambling rooms at his place OF bust.
ness.
Stark McCarty, Ann Arbor, was
placed on probation for two years
and was fined SIS for a third Of
Tense this year Of intoxication and
disorderliness.
Ballard Hale. Ann Arbor. was
placed on Ave year probation
term and was fined 500 for larc-
eny
George Bower, Ann Arbor. gull.
~ OF desertion and abandonment.
was given a three year probation
and q s25 fine.
Fines paid Friday IN justice court
were by Christian y. Westergarl
Ann Arbor, $3.50 for intoxication
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Robert Pierce
Dies iinCrash

Ann Arbor. Dec. s. Robert
Pierce, 20 years old. 40 E. Ann
St, was killed Friday night about
I o'clock when his car skidded 23b
feet, turned over and the top, near
~ back OF the drivers seat, struck
a tree in the 5000 block OF Geddes
Rd.. outside city limits.
Sheriff's officers were called by
Miss Maud Hsgle, 34ll Geddes Rd
who stated that she saw an auto
mobile drive by her home and i'm
mediately later heard a loud crash.
Officers found the driver already
dead when they arrived He is be
lieyed to have died instantly from
head injuries.
William Herdz, Inkster, stated
Friday night to sheriffs officers
that Pierce's car passed his. about
a mile east OF the accident, going
al the rate OF at least 80 miles an
hour. County Coroner Edwin I.
Ganzhorn,' who was called by in
vestigating officers, pronounced
Pierce dead.
Friends may call at Muehligs
Funeral Chapel, 403 S. Fourth Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Ann Arbor Neuls
Manpower Problem
Subject Of Forum

Ann Arbor, Dee. 5-The Com
munity Forum will discuss "Wha,'s
to be Done About Manpower Prob
lens" at 500 Tuesday night in
the small Auditorium OF the high
school. A general discussion will
follow talks by the speakers.
Manager OF the Mix Producers
Association in Detroit, Howard
Simous. will give a representative
view OF the farmers opinions on
the topic, and will be followed by
Willard Martinson who is educa-
tional director Of the Ford local
OF CIO. George II Hogue,
manager OF the L. s. Employment
Service in Ann Arbor, will be the
third and last speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
One Of First Women
Students at u. Dies

Ann Arbor, Dec. 5-A graduate
OF the University Medical School
in 1854, DR.. Sara c. Buckley, died
Nov. "a at the age OF 81 at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Ethan
Clark. Leroy, y. Y.
Dr. Buckley was for many years
the house physician al the Chicago
Ncman's Club. She also practiced
earlier in her career in Kioto. ia
pan, and presented many articles
which she had collected there to
the Michigan League when II open
I'd in 1929. She and her sister Dr..
Marion c. Potter, Rochester. n. Y.
who was graduated at the same
time, had practiced medicine for
over half a century.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
NelUS From York

They have lived on their pres, N
farm near Cone since their mar
rage. They have two sons. Boyd
and Otis al home Mr.. and Mrs,
kanitz received many nice glits
of silver and a purse OF money,
Sixty guests were present from
Wyandotte, Ann Arbor lpsilautL
Belleyille. Dundee. Brit'on. MilaNr
Cone and York.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
WINS e BURGEE
Detroit. Dec. 5-INS- Eureka
Vacuum Cleaner Company today
possessed the Army Navy r bur
gee for recognizing that "the role
OF production Is no less yitla
than the role discharged by ~
combat forces This citation WAS
read by BrigGen. p. y. English,
industrial division chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service, as hs
presented the award
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

Boston Symphony Orchestra. Serge
Koussevitzky. conductor, with its
full complement of one hundred
and ten players, will give its only
Michigan concert Wednesday eve
ming December 9, in Hill Auditor
ium, Ann Arbor. in the Choral
Union Series, At that time Dr.
Kousseyitzky will offer Haydn
symphony No. IS in & major and
the muchtalked about war sym.
phony No : by Shostakoyich. This
occasion will mark the first hear
ing Of the distinguished Russians
new symphony by Choral Union
COnCertgOers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Attendance Given

The following pupils Of Moore.
vile School primary room who
we're neither absent nor tardy for
the last six weeks were Sandra
Craig, Marion and Janet Fuller,
Donald Leonard and Shirley Russ,
Norine Schwartz, Gloria Condo;
Joseph Carr. Elaine Kimerer and
Marilyn Loyeland.
Pupils in the grammar room who
were neither absent nor tardy for
the last six weeks were Walter
Fuller, James LeBaron, Donald and
Shirley Searfoss. Wilfred Schwartz,
Duane Anderson, and Virginia
Gawron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

an disorderliness; Kenneth Fra.
zier. Chicago. H., slO.35 for speed
ing; James NJ. McInturff, Ann Ar.
Dor $685. for driving without a
chaufeur's license; Frederick 7.
Bhuer. Ann Arbor, S1035 for speed
ing; Ford f. Loucks. Jr.. lonia,
$685. for speeding: and Robert =.
Rhohde, Ann Arbor. 1898 for a
red light violation.
Mrs. Jean Douglas. Ann Arbor.
was given a 10 day sentence n
the county jail when she failed o
pay a $3.50 fine for intoxication
and disorderliness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
RUSSIAN ELM SHOWN

Ann AMOR. Dec The AT
Cinema League Of the University.
as its contribution to the war ~.
fort, is currently showing the Rus
sian film Guerilla Brigade. III
proceeds Of which are TO be IS
signed to Russian War Relief The
film will begin three day run at
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater At
Sis Friday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
SERGEANT COMMISSIONED

Ann Arbor. Dec. Sgt. Karl o
Hoquist, chief clerk at the Uni.
yersity ROTC headquarters for the
past y years, has just been con
misSiOned a first Lieutenant in the
Army Of the United States. as
signed TO the adiutaut generals
office He Will report in Chicago
tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
BOARD TO MEET

London. Mich, Dec. 5-The OF
fIC1ai board OF The London Church
will hold their regular meeting
sunday, December s, at the
church Immediately after church
services in place Of being held at
the homes. to conserve gas and
rubber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
ckLEsRATE ANNIvERsARIEs

GELEbhA z RNNlN En- GAMES
York. Mich. Dec. s. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Kanitz, Cone. were
guests OF honor II a gathering at
the Mooreyille York Hall Wedqes-
day evening, Nov 25 In celebra.
ton OF their 25th wedding ami
versary. and also Mrs. Kaultz's
birthday anniversary. Visiting.
cards and dancing were the diver
sions Of the evening and were fol
lowed by a potluck supper. The
hall was prettily decorated with
crepe paper. A table covered with
a lace cloth was centered with a
large white decorated three tier
wedding cake. At each side were
tall lighted tapers in silver candel-
ebra The former Miss Iva Head
and Frank II. Kanitz were united
in marriage, November %. 1917 at
Chelsea by the Rev. p. W. Bierber
ger OF the Congregational Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

The London church school Is
planning to have their Christmas
program on the evening Of Deem
Der % at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

The district meeting will be held
Monday night, December I at the
Milan Methodist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
daU Christmas ParceIs Early
Buy Bonds
BUS DRIVERS STRIKE

Muskegon, Dec Bus drivers
strike OF the Peoples Transport
Co, which climaxed a wage dis
rute and had halted transporta-
ton service in this war-productiun
city since early Friday. was set
tied Friday night and busses began
to resume their regular runs Word
of the settlement came from con-
pany sources hut details OF the
settlement were not available i'm
mediatply
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
RED CROSS ON HAND

Detroit, Dec 5-Red Cross wom-
Ell in Battle Creek had a hot break
fast ready for ia soldiers Friday
morning. although they had only
Is minutes notice by long-dist-
ance telephone. The soldiers were
under command Of Capt. Wayne
King, Sixth Service Command. en-
route to Kalamazoo in a recruiting
drive for tpan-agers