davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-23
ElrOse

Corporal Walter Williamson of
Meridian, Miss, is spending a few
days at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. D. Williamson.
Marilyn and Howard Klingler of
Ada were overnight guests Friday
with their grandmother, Mrs. Ami
Nonnamaker.
Miss Mary Hammerick and Arthur
Cook of Burgettstown, Pa, spent a
few days last week at the Mrs. En-
maline Nonnamaker home.
Jack Koontz of near Findlay is Wis
iting at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Koontz.
Union prayer service will be held at
the Olive Branch church, Thursday
evening.
The funeral of Fl. Edward Norma
maker was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends Sunday afternoon at
the residence. His passing leaves his
brother Charles alone at the family
residence Services were in charge
of Rev. Irwin Kaufman of Mt. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nonnamaker of
Mt. Cory called at the Ami Norma
maker home, Saturday afternoon.
Kaye Nonnamaker spent Sunday
with jeanette Basinger at the Lendon
Basinger home.
Corporal Walter Williamson of
Madidian, Miss, Miss Betty Maskers
of Detroit, Mics, Rev. and Mrs. Her.
bert Graham, son David and daught-
er, Sharren of Rushylvania; D. d.
Williamson and wife were entertained
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-23

THE STORY so FAR: Clay Morgan
has decided to play lone hand against
Ben Herendeen, rancher bent on rum
ming the cattle country his own way. The
two men have been enemies for years,
having first fought over Clay's wife,
Lila, who died hating him and beiiev-
ing she should have married Herendeen.
Morgan is solitary figure, devoted to
his nine-year-oId daughter, Janet. Al
though two women, Catherine Grant
and Ann McGarrah, are in love with
him, they know he cannot forget Lila.
OF his former friends, only Hack Breath
lit has not gone over to Herendeen's
side. Gurd Grant, GATHERINGS BROTH
er, hesitated about Joining Herendeen,
but became Morgan's sworn enemy
when he discovered that Catherine had
been to his ranch. Hack Breathitt, seen
camping with Pete Borders, rustier,
is being watched by Herendeen's men.
Learning that Government Valley,
piece of land he and Herendeen both
want, is TO be auctioned at Sage City,
100 miles away, Clay rides all night
and arrives in time to outbid Charley
Hillhouse, Herendeen's foreman. Then
he proves his generosity by letting the
Wiiiings, family of "nesters' tareat-
ened by Herendeen. stay in The Valley.
Now cnntirwe with TIE story.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-23
Back Yard pienics

To save on tires this summer and
still have the fun of family picnics,
consider the possibilities of fire.
place in the back yard. A picnic at
home may be even more comfort
able than one in the open among the
chiggers, ants, mosquitoes, ticks and
flies that sometimes detrsct from
full enjoyment of the scenery-along
with nearby poison ivy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-23

Lost and found columns OF
- Toxic newspapers are crowd
EY& ed these days. Every time an
American buys a War Bond,
M the Japs lose face. Buy your
-. 1870 every pay day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-23

Prices for finished cattle dropped
in June and July, although the nor
nal trend is for these prices to turn
upward at that time. Only a limit
ed number Of feeder nattle were of
fered for sale in that period and
those offered were bought at strong
prices. No one knows what viii
happen to the price of feeder cattle
when larger numbers are sold.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
.asons Sponsor
1913 Elections

WASHINGTON. D. C-The Sub
i.,.o pr;,.o. ~ rurs,ror. poor.
-
n 1on""ldh la Is NOilsls'o'S NO
/, Sind degree. Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rife OF Free-mason-
~ unanimously oIoctod Wi,ia, II
- ,-,o -, 80.
Da''ey' 4'f0 io' S''ee'' WI III west
commander-in-chief for 1913. at the
Rendezvous Of the Consistory at
Scottish Rite Cathedral Monday
.,.o,,.,,- Il, .,,,,o,s. 49, ~
80 "a ~ o. ' e. US 800 go 49, ,
80, 80 v" -, w o. 80 u ',ie
D. pa 49, p,I,'reu W. w. we eievs.oi ;
- neI, W., ,'. III o. MY vs. una''li,
49,. '., GU. I'lu 70 tne -. ot-i'u u
Ne pPe' u Sous a''u d t'liy g. men, >,
~ - I'm vas -eie,..eu sid'u
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

Roena SAVAGE
In Concert

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. APP
pearing in an operate recital al the
second artist Of Lincoln university's
Twilight Musicale series, Mrs
Roena Muckelroy Savage gave one
Of the finest performances Of her
career From the brilliant through
the dramatic, the tender and Tiqusni
she showed a voice rich in beauty
with a technique at her command
While her operate interpretations
showed listeners a new side Of her
versatility that the regular concert
program docs not permit Pref
Thomas D Pswley was comments
tor.
Mrs. Savage was ably assisted by
Dr.. o. Anderson Fuller, accom-
PIANIST. and Mrs Rubye Harris Grill.
violnlst
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05


Miss Johnnie Mae NcConnico, NJ. X
Fritz, Mrs. Evelyn Alternately, Rev
and Mrs John Miles, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Heath, Mrs. Gertrude Petit
ford Vlvienne Pettiford. Miss
Hertha Priest. joseph c jenkins.
Mrs Minnie Donovan. Mrs. L. A.
Renfro. Mrs. c. Fuque, Mrs. L. T.
Royster:
NJ. \, ro.rro NJ. D Gamble
DR. and Mrs.. Ira L. Whf,by. Mrs.
Isaac Bethel Mis- Lois Tabor.
Gane,t Ice. Miss Edlee Webster. Mr..
and Mrs Edward Howard. Dr.. and
Mrs VT Love Mrs Kathryn Love
Ernprb M-s Hortensn Lee Mrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Jerry Gray Is Guest
On Thanksgivin

Mr. and Mrs. William Parker Of
Vnewood had as their houseguest
over ihe Thanksgiving weekend
Mrs Parkers brother. Mr.. Jerry
Gray OF Cleveland, Ono Mr.. Gray
is a former student Of West Virginia
State college and was here 10 at
tend the big game.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

Containers OF frozen lard arc being
used N experiments by the Unteo
states Department Of Agriculture as
refrigerant for the perishable foods
shipped long distances
Evening star., 1942-09-03
HELP MEN.

APPLiCATORS. asbestos siding, Inselbric
roofing: must be good; top wages, steady
work.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST
with knowledge stenography, must be
competent. Steady position. chance for
Advancement, good salary. Apply after
pm. Federal Finance and Realty Com
pany. OLE New York ave n v e
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 10att three tuU dGys end
recetue their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

debts incurred by any one but myself
ROBERT DWIGHT JENKINS, 1914 18th
st. NV. A.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred other than my own after
May 1st. ALFRED c. ROSE, 900 Bonifant
st, Silver Spring, Md
DUPLICATE BRIDGE GAME FRIDAY AND
Sat. evenings: Tues. and Wed. afternoon.
CO, 1857. 1856 Euclid st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Schools Must Train
Specialists for War
Effort, Officials Say
Radio Forum Talks
BY Studeboker and
Mitchell Cite Urgency

The need for specialists in the
armed services and education's pro-
gram in filling this gap we're out
lined in the weekly Radio Forum
discussion last night over Station
WMAL, Arranged by The Star, the
program was broadcast over the
Blue Network.
James P Mitchell, director of
civilian personnel, services of supply,
War Department, and John W.
Studepaker, United States COM
missioner of education, told the
radio audience of steps that must
be taken to achieve victory over the
Axis.
Men who know the fundamentals
OF electricity, automotive mechanics
and can operate radios are desperz
ately needed by the armed forces,
Mr.. Mitchell said. Listing only
those specialties in which the Army
has found major shortages, I'VE
find a total of 62,853 lacking in
every 100000 men inducted-or
s36,040 in an army of 10000
men," he emphasized
This shortage exists even though
the Army sent to school and trained
for duty as instructors a group of
men who had no basic specialist
training when they first joined the
service, Mr. Mitchell explained He
called on educational institutions to
provide manpower trained in spe-
cialist tasks.
Ground Work in Schools.
To-day we realize" Mr.. Mitchell
said, that the urgency of the job
before us will not permit us to use
such valuable time in training men
in specialist fundamentals. That is
the job of American education. 1t
falls to the lot of your Army to
teach men to fight. To prepare
them to receive this training, the
schools Of our Nation must take
over the ground work that must
come first. The schools and colleges
must become pre-induction training
centers for our armed forces"
America must keep before it the
objective of winning this war, else
I'VE lose for all time our cherished
freedoms, including freedom to
learn" Mr.. Mitchell stated.
Schools and colleges, he added,
must see to it that every boy and
girl has been given specific educa-
ton for military or civilian par
ticipation in the war effort.
They must build up in youth
real understanding of the issues in
volved in this war;" Mr.. Mitchell
said. They must help to provide
specialized training for civilians.
both men and women, who will not
be called upon to wear the uniform,
but whose specialized training can
be utilized. Every educator, every
citizen in this country shares with
his Army the solemn duty and OBJ
legation to see that not one Amer
ican soldier is killed or injured be-
cause he lacks the proper training
for modern warfare"
Roles That Can Be Played.
Mr.. -Studebaker said schools will
readjust their teaching programs to
fit the pattern of war. That the
schools should move slowly in max
ing the conversion from peace to
war is perhaps inevitable, he de-
clared, adding that almost never
before in our history have the
schools had need to turn their full
attention to the science of war"
He outlined roles that can be
played by the elementary, second
ary and higher education schools.
Boys now 16 and IT must begin to
prepare for military duty, he said.
Schools will provide induction
Evening star., 1942-09-03

training and younger boys and girls
must engage in scrap collection for
the duration, he added.
Tn addition to training men
suited and not suited for military
service" he said. I'VE face a task
Of replacement training; training Of
girls and women to replace men
gone from farms and factories;
from stores and Offices and from
essential community service occu-
pations."
Physical Fitness Vital.
School counselors, he added, must
be informed concerning the critical
needs of the Nation for manpower
Physical fitness programs, he said,
must lend physical stamina to moral
stamina. Since technology is based
on science and mathematics, high
schools must see to it this year
that larger numbers of pupils gain
more thorough mastery of those
subjects" he stated.
Facilities of trade and vocational
schools must be utilized to the
maximum, he stated.
Colleges and universities must
accept men who need their train
ing to prepare them for war work,
even if they lack sufficient high
school units, Mr.. Studebaker de-
clared, emphasizing that wars are
won by fighting men using weapons
produced by working men and
women"
These institutions must revise
curricula to meet wartime needs,
he said.
Il am confident" he concluded,
that with the backing of patriotic
Americans in thousands of COM
munities, the schools and colleges of
the Nation will pull their full share
of the load up the steep incline to
victory"
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Specialists Are Need
In Price-ControI Setup

Men thoroughly experienced In
marketing, pricing and economics of
iron, steel and other metal indus
tries are needed Immediately to
serve in the Nations price control
program, it was announced today
by the United States Civil Service
Commission
Salaries for the positions will
range from $4,000 to $500 a year.
Persons experienced as cost ac-
countants, purchasing agents and
administrators are particularly
needed. Appointees will work in the
District.
Are you buying less gasoline?
Then you can afford to buy more
War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MABELLE HONOUR

Best Beauty Instruction.
FREE CATALOGUE. GRADUATES PLACED.
l340 N. Y. Ave. (Est. "a Yrs.l ME. 777s.
Short, intensive courses in short
hand, typewriting, calculating
and card-punch machines.
Positions Assured.
WOOD COLLEGE,
710 14th st NV ME 5O5i.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
HELP MEN.
ROOKKEEPER.


Draft exempt, thoroughly
experienced, double entry.
Excellent opportunity, per-
manent. See Mr.. Aiken,
Grosner, of 1925 F st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC,
Experienced Chevrolet man pre-
ferred. Clean shop with good
equipment, excellent working
conditions, highest wages. Apply
Mr.. Macdonald,
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR Co,
Chevrolet Dealer,
7725 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1885.
COUNTERMAN, will pay
good salary to experienced
man; must have references
as to experience, honesty and
reliability. Phone Michigan
8G67 for appointment.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Issued at Ai4xandria

william A. Fail ~, Mobile, Ala, and Jane
E. Gray, 22. Alexandria
%, both OF Baltimore
John w. Kendall, 25, New York, and Hazel
>, Odessa Booth, 81. Washington
Howard Hutcheson. 21. and Katherine L.
Trayers. both of Alexandria
John S. Lucas, 1r;. 26, Fort Washington,
Md, and Annie S. Riyes, %. Alexandria.
Edward Williams, AZ, and Mary Mitcheil,
~. both of Washington
warner J Neal 52, and Frances G. Jack
son, 20, both of Alexandria
cSTqs Visetpis F. Lee R6vsit a6; New BeTn G. and
Walker Buel. "a, and Polly Brand. rs, both
of Cleveland.
James w. Daniels, % Dahlgren, Va, and
=. Media l Pinkerton. "a, Pittsburgh.
Howard Frederick Arlington, II, Wood
bridge, Va; and Jane Virginia Vaughn.
Is. Alexandria.
Quentin Hannah, 80, Totenville N. Y, and
Margaret Seeuine, -. Annadale, N. Y.
1t Ray Breehbill, 32., Ithaca, N; Y, and
Helen r. Runsldue. 20, Alexandria
Adam ,scieehitano, Il. and Florence Kar-
pinski FL both of Shamokin, Pa
schroser, FL. both Of Shamokn. p.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
YOUNG MAN.

Route driver, D. c. license starting
salary and bonus, s32 80 per week bright
future for serious, intelligent worker,
State age education, draft status and
other essential details.
Box 49e-E, Star
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Issued at Rockville

Hugh p. Kltch. 81, Baltimore and Fran
Harod GeS q, n srlsgs, LEES, a, Kensington, Nd.
,d and Beulah v Jenkins, is Washfnetoun' ton
'oSspn Gaia Il He kIunk, 2s; and Katherine Louise
Ia ME, noe VIII Eb, noth OF Hanover. Pa.
James FlSner, %, Fairfax, Va and MaYine
r Robey. n, Falls Church, Va. anu N4a"ihe
1epree Washineton Mills. IT., "a. and
inGton. " '4 "a WASH
JACK NJ. Malakatis, 81. and Eva c. oadaIis
= 20. both of Hyattsvlle. Md,
James Logan. Fl, and Lucille CONWAY. 81
both of Washington ""'' ~
Edward G. Lake. 26, Camp Lee. Va, and
Alice B. OHara, 30, washington
Robert E. Schmit7, -. Silver SrGing. Md
v,ctnd ana Madellns men M. TAFT. 20, Washington,
Dorothy c. johnson, 25 Mount Vernon
julius Ellis Moon. 81 and Evelyn A. Best,
Wlinam bTuce Nichols, %. and jeanette
" saunders 49, both Of washington.
Roy Joseph Bnrleigh. SO, Clarendon. Va
and Marie hurtz, 81. WashtnRton
Evening star., 1942-09-03
MINOR CLERKS-MALE.
LABORERS.

COOK, assistant to chef,
must have knowledge of good
cooking. 1884 Conn. ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Minor Infractions
Bring Court Action

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. II -
Three sentences and one fine were
melted out Wednesday in Ann Ar
Dor justice courts to men guilty OF
intoxication and disorderliness.
Henry CEampauX, Jackson,
William Walthus. Mason, and Jo-
seph Irwin, Ann Arbor, were each
given a 10 day sentence in the
county Jail when they failed to
pay fines totalling $43.40.
James Mclnatry. Ann Arbor, paid
a $3.50 fine for the same offense.
Traffic assessments paid We'd
nesday in Ann Arbor justice courts
were by: Cody L. Chisolm, Ann
Arbor. S3220 for driving after
drinking, Malcolm A. Haines. Ann
Arbor, S14.35 for reckless driving:
John Broholm, Ann Arbor, sl0.35
for speeding. Kenneth Wilkerson,
Ann Arbor, 1886 for driving with.
out an operators license; Miss
Dorothy Ballinger, Ann Arbor,
Sll.35 for speeding.
Garmely Holbrook, Chelsea, was
given so cay sentence in the
county Jail when he failed to pay
a 1910 fine for driving without
an operators license. Had he paid.
his sentence would have been cut
to 80 days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17

school supervision Mr. Thayer's
job will combine supervisional ana
Institutional duties in outlyins
communities Of the county.
Mrs. Robinson, who is the wife of
Robert Robinson, a railway postal
chrk. will live permanently at
Manitou Beach in Lenawee County.
Her former residence was at $50
Washtenaw Ave, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
NEED EQUIPMENT

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 11-INS-
There is going to be lot of shoe
leather worn out in Detroit unless
the Detroit Street Railway can OBJ
tain some new equipment quickly.
Fred A Nolan, DSR general man
ager, said today Right now" he
said, I'VE are carrying only about
80 per cent OF the city's war indus
tries workers TO and from their
Jobs. When gas rationing and worn
tires start shifting a high percent
age on our shoulders-snd fig
ure that will begin in about so days
we are not going to be able to
handle IL"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Sixty Eight Enroll in
University War Courses

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. Ii A
total OF l07 federally-sponsored stu
dent are now enrolled in three Of
the Uuiyersity's war courses. Mon
day 81 students began studies in
two courses. under the L. S. De
partment OF Education's Engineer
ing, Science and Management War
Training program
Sixty of the students are civil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Junior Farm Bureau
Still Bond Drivinq'

Pledges OF bushel OF wheat or
its equivalent in money for the
'bushel Of wheat per farmer bond
drive being waged by the Washte-
nav Junior Farm Bureau are still
being contributed by members OF
the Senior Farm Bureau and by
rural business concerns throughout
the county. it has been announced
by Lillian Haas, publicity chairman.
Total pledges received are nearing
the $500 mark.
At Tuesday evenings regular
meeting Of the W.JFB. Albert Gall
Of Saline was installed is president.
Other officers elected included Kat
rene Boyce. Phyllis Glass. Wilma
Weber. Dorothy Forshee and Amy
Fee Reports on the meeting of the
State Junior Farm Bureau Leader
ship Training Camp held the latter
part OF August were also heard at
this meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Mrs. Robinson Resigns
County School Post

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. l. -
County commissioner OF schools,
julius ". Halb. has announced the
retirement OF Mrs. Mildred NJ Rob
inson from the teaching profession
after 10 years as helping teacher
of the Washlenaw County rural
schools She win be succeeded by
Howard c. Thayer. Grand Ledge.
air Thayer has had Il years Of eX-
perience as teacher and administra-
Tor and has served as principal
OF the Driver School in Lansing for
the past ten years. He is married
and the father Of a four year old
girl. He has also been active as
a Scout master and is the Al Club
and other rural youth organizations.
Mr. Thayer is a graduate OF the
Michigan State Normal College.
where he specialized in rural
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Ann Arbor Neu1s

lians, taking a "a week shop, labra-
tory and classroom course as under-
engineer trainees They will study
IS hours week.
The remaining eight are women
who have begun the EMSWT course
in surveying, aerial mapping and
photogrammetry. The course will
last l3 weeks. and will consist OF
laboratory. field and class work.
Upon completion OF the course they
will be eligible for positions as
civilian employees OF the armed
forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
SUGGESTS WAR BASES

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 17-lNS-The
esta blishment OF 5000, 900 900
chain OF war supply bases in India
would aid greatly in settling the
Indian problem and defeating Japan,
X. c. Mahlndra, head OF the India
supply mission, said in Detroit to-
day. Along with Alexander Symond,
OF the Indian office, London, Mahin-
dra is in this country seeking to
gain lend lease war aid for their
country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
HOUSING AVAILABLE

Detroit. Sept. Tins Charles
F. Edgecomb, Detroit housing com
mission director. said today that
the first of 5000 temporary pre-
fabricated homes 10 be built by
the federal public housing author
ity for war plant workers will be
completed by Oct Is. The dwell
lings will be similar to trailer
coaches and will cost approximate
ly $500 each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept 17-Mar-
riage license applications:
Robert A Cain. %. 2l55 w. Michi-
gan Ave. Ypsilanti, and Phyllis ].
Rick. 20, 203 y. Washington St.,
Ypsilanti.
Keith L. Camp, IS. Milan, and
Mildred Annetta Burch, IS. Milan.
Herbert Leonard Pariser. %, Pas
sale, y. j.. and Rosalyn II. Fellman,
%, Ann Arbor
Dale Leslie CURTIS 10, Plymouth.
and Dorothea Lorraine Hance, II,
Plymouth.
Halai Huvsnandana, 30. Ann Ar
Dor, and Ubol Guvanasen, 80, Ann
Arbor.
Leo Hallen, 30. Ann Arbor. and
Lois McCauley, 81, Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
PLAN INSPECTION

Lansing. Mich, Sept Tins
Highway Commissioner G. Donald
Kennedy said today that the high
way department will spend $4,000
yearly to increase the life OF tires
on its cars and trucks. A contract
has been signed, he said, for per
iodic tire inspection and overall
survey OF existing equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17
Get After Constipation
Before 1t Gets You!

There's hope and happy days
ahead for many OF you constipa-
ton sufferers You can dUoid this
common trouble. You can GUoid
the constant dosing with emer-
gency medicines. II only you get
at the cause OF your trouble!
II your constipation. like that
OF millions, is due to lack OF
bull" in your diet, here's what
to do: Eat KELLOGG ALL
BRAN daily and drink plenty OF
water. ALL-BRAN is a crisp.
crunchy, delicious cereal that
supplies the bulk food you
may need II not only helps you
get regular. IL helps keep you
regular, week in. week out. Try
KELLOGG ALL-BRAN. Eat II
regularly. You'll be amazed at
what II may do for YOU ALL
BRAN is made by Kellogg's in
Battle Creek. II your condition
is not helped by this simple treat
ment. it's wise TO see a doctor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-17

Lansing, Mich, Sept Tins
Michigan prison inmates will man
ufacture $4,000 fatigue shirts for
the Navy under government con-
tract, Corrections Director Garrett
Heyns disclosed today. The Navy
will furnish the material, Heyns
said