davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Prem EIevenS Still Seek First Win
Each Team Has Five Losses,
Roosevelt Will End Season

for Chelsea in the third period and
missed from the 2O-yard stripe.
The Chelsea aggregation has won
three games, lost one and tied two
Three teams still have a chance
to take the championship of the
Huron League football title this
week in the final games. Counting
two points for a win and one for a
tie. Dundee, which now leads with
ten points for FIVE victories and
one loss. can win undisputed po-
session il they are victorious in
their game Friday at Milan.
Should Milan defeat Dundee and
Flat Rock defeat Romulus. the
championship will be tied between
Milan and Flat Rock with Dundee
one point behind. Milan and Flat
Rock at present each have four
victories. one loss and one tie for
nine points
Bslleville PLAYS at Saline in the
remaining league contest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Duck Hunting
Site Leased

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 4--AP -
Southern Michigan hunters now
have access 10 1000 acres Of shoot
ing land abundant with waterfowl
at the Waterloo recreational pro.
jet in Jackson and Washtenaw
Counties
p J Hoffmaster. state conserya-
ton director, disclosed today the
land had been leased by the federal
park service to the state for hunt
ing purposes He said G,000 acres at
the site already was open to hunt
ing but the new land will offer
duck hunters plenty Of cunning be
fore the season closes next month.
The project also includes more
than $500 acres OF park land which
will be decided 10 Michigan when
the state can obtain funds to main
tain II, Hoffmaster said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
League Standings
Georgia Given
First Ranking

New York. Nov. 4-AP-Georgia
not only defeated Alabama Sat
urday but it convinced the nations
sports writer's that It is the best
college football team in the land.
The indicated Dixie Bulldogs
shared S4 5-6 first place votes out
of a possible l27 today and bound
ed into first place in the weekly
Associated Press poll, replacing
Ohio State. The Buckeyes, leaders
for three straight weeks, sank 20
sixth following their defeat by Wis
Cousin, III.
.isconsin also participated in
the shake-up. one Of the most VIC
lent in the seyen-year history Of
the poll, by vaulting from sixth TO
second, just 13S points below Geor-
gia.
Georgia Tech. another undefeat.
ed power, moved from fifth to third
while No2e Dame retained its
grasp on fourth place. Boston Col
lege moved from seventh to fifth
on the strength OF the AZ to 0
thrashing it administered to a
/ Georgetown squad.
Alabama skidded to eighth from
the third place spot but Minnesota
climbed from tenth to seventh.
Pennsylvania, which defeated prev
iously unbeaten Army, ITO, re-
placed the Cadets in the listing,
jumping from fourteenth to ninth
while Army dropped from eighth to
nineteenth. University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles completed the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Crisler airy
of Harvard

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. Al
though Harvard has won only one
game out Of six so far this season,
Coach Fritz Crisler of Michigan,
whose Wolverines tangle with the
Crimson here Saturday, is not re-
garding the game lightly.
He pointed out their record of
last year when Harvard won only
one of It's first four games, then
in November captured four straight.
The Crimson came from behind
last week to beat Princeton, 1914
on a last minute touchdown pass.
Harvard has lost to Army. North
Carolina Cadets, Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth and tied William and
Mary.
Coach Dick Harlow is in his
eighth season as mentor at Har.
ward. Four lettermen from last
year were in the lineup which
started against Princeton.
AS ItSulL VI huEllld LNAbl0u
ankle, the Michigan lineup this
week will probably include a back
field with Don Robinson or Bob
Chappuis at left half. Bob Diese,
sophomore fullback, is just getting
over an ankle sprain and is ex-
pected back at his position.
This will J e the eighth meeting
between Harvard and Michigan
since 1881. The CrimsoRhas enjoy
ed four victories to Michigan's
three. In their last meeting in
1910 at Cambridge, the Wolver-
ines chalked up a $50 triumph.
Chappuis leads the Wolverines
in rushing, figures released from
the University Of Michigan, show.
He has 1873 yards, White III, Robin
son, 1856, and Kuzma, the latter who
has played in only three games,
l09.
In passing, Chappuis has com
pleted 16 for 1S6 yards while Robin
son has 10 for 1874 yards. Jim
Brieske has booted Il points after
touchdowns in 16 attempts as well
as field goal for II points. In
touchdowns, White has four with
both Kuzma and Wiese accounting
for three Seven other players
each have a touchdown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Two local high school football
teams, each with the same record
OF five losses and no victories, will
try again this week to crash the
victory column. For one school,
Roosevelt it will be the final game
Of the season.
Roosevelt will meet Chelsea at
$3.50 p. m. Thursday on the Normal
College Field. Ypsilanu High will
play at Ann Arbor Friday night. In
the Ann Arbor engagement, the
Braves will play out of their class,
as the Washtenaw County seat is
a Class A school and Ypsilanti
Class B. Lending special emphasis
to the contest is the fact that Ann
Arbor is Coach Edwin W. Shad-
ford's high school alma mater. In
Coach Shadford's first season here
last year. the Braves lost to he
Ann Arbor Pioneers. The Phone rs
last week won their first Glass A
game of the year at Lansing East
ern field. 1913.
Following the Ann Arbor contest,
Ypsilanti High plays at Howell and
then at ECorse, the latter contest
postponed from Oct. %.
Ypsilanu Highs losses so far
this year were to Melvindale. $40;
Lincoln Park, 1910; Plymouth. &c;
Dearborn, ESQ, and Birmingham,
1870.
At Roosevelt High, Coach A. D.
Walker, who has learned that four
of the prospective candidates for
this years team who moved away
are making good records this year
on other elevens, is putting his lads
through their final drilling PAGES
this week for the season.
Roosevelt's record so far has III
cluded losses to: Dundee, 26-0;
Flat Rock, 800; Romulus, 14-S.
Belleville, $50; Milan, 1876 and
Saline, 26-0
The Rough Riders will meet the
most brilliant defensive team in
the Huron League in Chelsea. The
Chelsea eleven so far this year has
allowed only six points to be scored
against them. registered by Dundee
on a pass.
In last weeks games, Chelsea
and Milan waged a scoreless tie.
Milan got within ten yards of
Chelsea's goal line in the first
period and lost the ball on fun
bic. Bob Edgar tried a field goal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Two VictOrs Over HurOns in
Nations Indicated Teams

this week end and Michigan Cen
trail is favored Saturday at Grand
Rapids University, in a return
game. Central's victory string has
numbered scalps from Northern
Michigan, Grand Rapids University,
Michigan State Normal, Ball State
Teachers Qnd) and Wayne Uni
Yersity.
In addition TO the team honors,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Two college elevens in Michigan,
which the Normal College Hurons
well have reason to remember. are
among the 20 undefeated and I'M
tied college elevens in the nation.
They are Alma, which defeated
Normal 1916, and Michigan Central,
which vanquished the locals, 14-0.
These are Normals only losses this
year.
Both teams are expected to con-
tinue among the undefeated at least
for another week as Alma is idle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Detrot-A player Polytechnic Institute of Terre
Iau Ind touchdown boys OF major college football IN
scoring so far this McGoyen old half
and l6 conversions for 100 points IN
4S Bill Steu
her rri baIfak has points: Rochester T.
u.s. Frank Sinwch and Gene Feke OF Ohio state d.
5 cAPLew Riggs % year old third oasman ioT
clothes here and awaiting
ASSIGNMENT He week for the Army Air corps
liked nothing playing baseball he said but win wal
on n seemed as though there tossing something be
basebals'
Athens luck won't turn loose Bh HEM ONO I'M
broker hand cast ne payed
saturday aoan Miami To-day eh hand in cast he broke
in the left hand out OF case o tday nsn
rainstU j
old sweepstakes scheduled
for the Victory starting a. Belmont Park Thursday
notified his
occraton was bad shane after Saturday and
will be retired the conditions Of the race was
+ba o7nortunitv and Mrs Job Fleet be entered
Madison rating his wears unbeaen
Wisconsin team equal with The indicated united 1872 Badger
CONFER
1912 however oaed the
amazing sum Of points 70 opponents ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Stony Creek Ne,U5

members worked on various ar
ticles to be completed for the ba'
zaar. Doll clothes, quilts, rugs,
pillows, embroideries, aprons, prac'
teal and dainty for both women
and children, all kinds Of pothold-
ers and things for the baby, as
we'll as plants, pine cones for
cracking hearth aYes, bittersweet
berries. old fashioned spike balls
for seeming linens, handicraft,
books. both old and new, and
mysterious white elephants.
At the close Of the meeting We'd
nesday evening the hostesses serY-
ed coffee with pumpkin pie and
whipped cream.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
By STANLEY

the schools claim also individual
honors in the state. Kaczynski OF
Central Michigan and Wares Of
Alma are tied for leading scoring
with fve toucndowns or 30 points
each.
In the way of scoring Brown Of
Normal ranks fifth, tied with two
others with four touchdowns. Idle
last week when the Kalamazoo
game was cancelled, Michigan Nor
mail gets back into action Friday
afternoon here against Hillsdale
College. The next opponent after
that is Albion College at albion.
To date Normal has won two. lost
two and tied one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
GOLDEN HARVEST GUILD
PLANS BAZAAR AT MEETING

-
Stony Creek. Mich, Nov 4-Tha
Golden Harvest Bazaar Guild met
Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Howard Mosher, Bemis
Rd., with Mrs. Murray Day acting
as assisting hostess. The meeting
was called TO complete plans for the
bazaar to be Thursday al $50 p.
m, at the Stony Greek Gran2e
Hall in connection with the big
w. S. c. S. chicken dinner which
is to be served on the main floor
Of the hall.
After opening devotions led ~
the chaplain, Mrs. Murray Day. and
the Guild business conducted by
the chairman, Mrs. NJ. W. Frisbie,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Bowling Scores

subj $40, Raab 352, Corbeille 4S5,
Totals TIT, $50, 7O3.-21oO.
Pepsi-Cola
Whitmire 311, James Ar, Rust
(sub1 353. Wolters 297, Cameron
1873, Handicap "a, Totals 592, $50,
673-lS95.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

High individual game-D. Cullen
l76. High individual 3 games B.
Daze-i43. High team, one game
Willoughby's-735. High team >
WillOughb by s-2033.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

No matter how long you may have
suffered from constipation, stom-
ach, liver, or kidney disorders-even
if you have despaired of relief -
there is still hope! You will find that
hope brightly cleaning in Mrs.
Choiniere's statement about Gillian,
the new natural" medicine which
brought her Health From The
Good Earth, just as it has to count
less other men and women. Speak
ing from a heart filed with graft
tude, Mrs. Choiniere saws:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Schaffer 81 Nelson $50, Battelle
43S, Hayward 344. O'Hara 33I
Handicap IA. Totals 635, 629, SO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Team Standings
ParistYLe

ParlStys
Carson 339, Sinkule $50, Green
street 357. Cain 329, McMahor 3SS,
Handicap 204, Totals 66i, 623, $50
1871
Jackson
Franklin 455, Auders (ave) 800,
Williamson 1872. Ryan AIS. Haner
462. Totals 642, 679, 733-205f.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Bill IOUS
SPELLS And NERVOUS
HEADACHES MADE her
FEEL like SCREAMING

Mrs. J. Choiniere, Housewife,
of 2421 Twenty-Third ST.,
Detroit, Says She Suffered
For IL Years From The
Tortures of Acid Stomach,
Constipation, Biliousness,
and Terrible Headaches
Overjoyed, at the Results
Obtained From Just One
Bottle of Gillian!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

MlllouuhbY's

D. Cullen 404. A. Wolfe 3Os, f.
fowler 317, W. Siddall 4O5. B. Daze
443, Handicap 156, Totals 67S, $40,
1875. -20S2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Sports Calendar
THURSDAY
r ootball

$3.50 p. m.-Chelsea VS.. Roose.
welt High at Normal College Field
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Coxford 422, Yohn 447. Hutchins
416, Bigger 352. Kindschoven ass,
Totals 1888, 693, 669--2095.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
CENTRAL SPECIALITY
Sears Office

sears OIIlCc
Harris 446, Holdridge 400, Wright
321, Lesniewicz 40, Ward ass,
Handicap 1876, Totals 74s, $50, 1872
220O.
Main office -.
Waiting 429, Carroll 1863, Hubbard
AT, Gates 405, Sprague 4s6, Totals
727, 6S1, 69s-2106.
Fisher
Grearson 43s. Mitchell 356, Hess
400. Sherwood 421, Cowell 429, Han
dicap 70. Totals 1874, 61S, 770-2l22.
6ucking Bar
Middleton 42l, Ingram ass, Con-
molly 524. Luebke 1863. Golladny 35i.
Totals ITO, 702. TOPPED.
Tool Room
G.. Adams, c. Suggitt, G. Harring-
ton, K Hoyt, II. Schwall. Handicap
50. Totals 696, 765, 712-2i73.
Foundry Shipping
Foundry Shipping
c. Horton 40, Il. Bielak 1873. II.
Rutledge 500, r. Bielak 422, w. Han
son 4sS, Totals 1906. s04, 716- 1916.
Foundry Foremen
Farmer 467, LOnskey SIS. SchanE
402. Granger 443. Baker 452, Totals
702, sos, 772-22so.
Grinders
Winkler 355. west 34s, Gutekunst
1919. White 4Ol, Jordon 400. Hsndi-
! cap 234. Totals $50, $50, S19-2120.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Sllkworth OIL Co.
IBruch 456 Silkworth 457, Ryan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
shaefer Hardware

West Az, Taylor 1863. Stewart 426,
Wales 425, Crouch 429. Totals 675,
$50, 739-2O66.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
SPORTS Roundup

Dero-Anoher player will make his appearance Thursday
with the they the New York Rangers
at Olympia Johnny Hooa Hamilton Ont Manase
Hoota extra FORWARD
McAee who played against Boston was sent 10
Join indianapolis Capo in Providence for their game tne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Bella Vista

I. UnErodt 42S. H. Kellar 2s0, p.
Shamrock 1896, r. Bsllantyne 433, r.
Hirschmann 351, Totals $50, SOS,
6l4-18qS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Sally Sheer

Wendt 1896, Leabu 1856. CAM bell
1893, McGowsn 404, Moxley 1895,
Handicap 80, Totals Sal, 7OS, 614-
1868.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Shaefers Nurpn

Doris King 1888. Isabel Fallet 1872,
Armeda Fallet 3S7, Emma Messner
S46, Joyce Christofferson 1873, To-
tails 645, 585, 611-1S4l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Anna Keebler 269, Peggy Klein
3Sg, Dot Rodenberg $50, Ruby Caz-
Ter 3l6, Edith Morris 432, Handicap
80 Totals 5S7, 646, 566 l719.
Recreation
NJ. Abel 1854, l. Hafner 3Ol,
Brainard 1863, NJ. Dundon 437, NJ.
Sharpe 342, Totals 55l, $40, Csc
1907.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
"No One Knows What Misery
Endured"

mo one knows what misery I en-
iured for IL years from constipa-
lion. I'd feel bilious, with nervous
headaches. Sometimes I'd get in
such a state I'd feel like screaming
at everybody. My meals would up
set me due to excess acid and gas.
I'd even get vomiting spells. read
about Gillian and thought I'd give it
a trial. I was overjoyed at the result
Of the first bottle. My bowels are
regulated, my headaches have dis
appeared, and I have more energy.
My stomach feels fine now. It's a
pleasure to eat"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
oliver Bar

n Casselberry $50, l.. Bowden
337, !. Bassett 293. h. Wafworth 36l,
VI. Russell 36S, Handicap u. To-
tails 554. 572, 627-1753.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

the juices of IS of Natures health
giving herbs, roots and barks, that
brings you Health From The Good
Earth" Gillian is another Mostly
product, originated by c. H. Mosby
who is world famous for his natural
medicines.
We call Gillian a natural" medi-
cine because it is made from the
juices from 18 of Natures health
giving roots, barks and herbs-the
same helpful, natural juices that
have brought blessed relief TO man.
kind down through the ages. If you
are now suffering the torments of
bloating gas pains, sickening con-
stipation, sleepless nights and other
organic disorders, you owe it to
yourself to try this natural"
m pdfrtpa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Recreation Ladies' League
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Farmer 467, Donskey Sis, schanz
402, Granger 443. Baker 452. Totals
702. sos. T12-22S0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Waiting 429, Carroll 1853, Hubbard
All, Gates 405, Sprague 4S6, Totals
727, 6S1, 69S-2t06.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Winkler 355. west 34s. Gutekunst
1919. White 4Ol, Jordon 400. Handi-
cap 234, Totals 662, $50, S19-2t20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Fisher

Grearson 43s, Mitchell 1856, Hess
400. Sherwood 421, Cowell 429, Han
dicap 70. Totals 1874. 61s, 770-2122.
npzLf,1 nar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

c. Horton 40, Il. Bielak 1913. II.
Rutledge SOB, r. Bielak 422, w. Han.
son 4sS, Totals 1856. s04, 716-23l6.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

BEFORE 1T Is TOO LATE

The fostering of such proposal seemingly is down.
right shame but until certain elements of whites show
traces Of civilization feel that proposal of this nature
is expcdent for the good of the IT, S. Army well that
of the We propose the removal of several hundred Ne
gro soldiers stationed at Camp Robinson until certain con-
dtions existing b. corrected before we find sol
ders here facing the same predcamen as that of the Alex
andria La boys We flooded daily with complaints from
the soldiers stationed here emanang from drivers OF our
buses and white civilians who resent the Negroes in uni
form These Negroes did not whole volunteer their SER
vice for such attire They ordered to report for ser
vice by the Executive Head of these United States If their
uniform for resentment the resentment should be
taken to the proper parties and not hurled at the black boys
They are under orders of the United States Army.
Since these boys have been ordered for service and the
most of them viii their homes again, is
than reasonable for the white to bury while whatever
flame of hate he has allowed to burn his heart for the
black boy and realize that his life being sacrificed to free
country from foreign aggression that you will have the
chance to carry on your way of life Give him the feeling
while he feeling the blood running from his body
battle field that his blood unlike that of his fore
fathers will not be given in van his children will be able to
enjoy the things that he hoped for to enjoy that the
laws of the country made plausible for him did every 9TH
in America.
So as much we regret to boys in khaki leave
territory would be the first to propose that they be
removed until such time that local people willing to
display of the things they have long hoasted about and
eit every the ndomitable right to the admonton of
his conscience Without that constantly in fear
that something is likely to happen every minute
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
Is THERE A REASON?

In all circles where intelligence reigns from the FBl
department down TO the ordinary civilian the white is
very much concerned over the Negroes loyalty to the Ame
can cause He anxious what the Negro thinks of the
American way of life during this struggle His curiosity is
at its height as to the Negroes thoughts pertaining to Com
nunsm. What the Negro is thinking is disturbing ee-
his c0npacency. We have often pondered in medi
tative silence the white mans of the Negro
during this emergency and several conclusions have been
formulated They all well founded which to base his
concern on leaves doubt But do know there is
Could L be that the white hasn't respected the laws
that this country bases its Democracy himself Or couc
it be that the white mans treatment of the Negro since
emancipation is working his conscience and he thinks
the Negro Will etaate Or could be that the white man
broken promise of display in America to all citizens causes
the concern? The Negro not doubted in the last He
far America was concerned But for him. his plight
the same, unchanged Is that the reason?
The Negro didn't let the white down during the
Civil War, and that of great interest TO him. OF
course his reward is too ignominous to mention
Why is he doubted now Is there reason? Is America
repenting and wondering if it is too late?
For the complacency of the white man in America over
the Negroes concern write this truly hoping
that white America will not let down, evenho are
unable to witness any noticeable changes toward the better
ing Of the Negroes conditions sincerely feel that you
bet on the Negroes cooperation whenever his country is fac
ed with trouble He is 100 per cent American lie has never
MADE laws and then BROKE them. lie has revealed
to anyone the secrets that his country rests its safety
He has never destroyed American flag He has felt
that the laws of the country weren't good enough for him
lie has never tried to assassnae official of his counys
Government He never forgets but he forgves Bet him
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
]. = U : ~ 81, " 49, q
BREAD HAS TWO SIDES

We all familiar with the old remark ole knows
which side his bread it butteredgeneray used to des-
eribe the shrewd individual who has his eye the main
chance and is ready to use any means of getting ahead The
other day. heard added to this sentence truth which
all take to hear"But he doesn't to realize that
he has to eat both Sides
This is homely way of putting tbut it IS true. We
have to eat both sides of the bread and can't get away
from it. There shortcuts success panaeeas for
the unpleasant things Of life We must pay for all that
get-in some coin or other
We have what has happened to those nations which
followed the opportune path Yes the Low Countries knew
on which side THEIR bread was huttered, they made
pacts with Germany; THEY remained NEUTRAL THEY didn't
spend money armamentsbut there two sides to
the bread and the unbutered very bitter THEY know
that NOW
France too knew on which side its bread was buttered
the orifeaions of morale Small groups Wild seeking
the buered side of the bread for themselves aone-and
they, too, eat bitter bread.
The people of England watching their ratons run
short, and girdng themselves for greater sacrifices
ahoadheause of the allure of the bttered bread Of peace
in time with thought of the days ahead or of peaee
for our children's time,
We not gultless We flirted with the idea of but
tered bread We found what it cost at Pearl Harbor Wake
and Manila, Now have to eat the unbuered side Our
whole manner Of life has been changed almost overnight
Fortunately for it is not too late. We have the
sources and the and the skill to make for the
time We Rave lost but only if keep everlastngy at it.
But while we do this job of preparing fighting and winning
the war; we Will have to eat both sides of the bread We will
have to sacrifice and work and do than thought
could doevery last of There will be lots of things
won't like things think should be changed and there will
be times when We'll feel more like complaining than work
mgbH we will have to eat both sides of the bread So let's
face that fact andwith the realization that things
better fGr the average here than anywhere else in the
world today-be grateful that we have the bread to eat