davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-08-21

the nations bordering Atlantic Ocean, On January End
of this year signed declaration subscribing to
the Charter and pedging themselves joint against
the The Charter today applies just much to
the people of Australia and the grim fighting millions OF
China as if does those Britain 1t the charter
of Russas Red Army and the gallant Chetnks OF the
Jugoav mountains well the boys in the u s. armed
forces simple language defines the
fundamental rights and the basic beliefs for which the
United Nations fighting and which the Axis has at
tackled In the years that will follow United Nations VIC
tory August 14th Charter Day, may well become
worldwide holday-an international independence day.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21

Hair and bobby pins used enough
steel last year to make 1888 3-inch
anti-aircraft guns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17

Hes no back number. n .h..r
The beauty ui this long-rlir
nomic job is that its bound In =,
over into International G.ys.
Obviously the aNIS cuunl..
diridually licked. will have a.. 49,
included IN the postwar .rr
They can't De diStvGarCiCG. .s =.
aralr world.
Struggles Aplcnty
Supreme tUyrt justice E.R,..
II. Jackson mentioned i; r,ca,,,.
the course OF Il speech before ,..'
anti-aNiS delegates IN WaSl.n.,.n
Under the worlds old !ul,.,s =,
!Sms" he submitted. well u,. ..
JCCi to struggles aplcaty.
Herr Hitler secs tniS ahead
Hes developing his 'p,lr, r.
icnSivc."
Assistant SKATE Secretary D,-,
AchcSoE Is organizing 4 1.-.-,.....
bass IN opposition To- i;
The Theory i that 1 won. ....
long ii tn" llitlC.'itCs originate ..
not necessarily exclusively Y.....
but his Cuun'rymcn.
lis paiaiuI To think that wc AMI
they are ba>icaiir n.r.,....,
toward on" another. Early .u g.. ...,
war. | didn't believe ,!nt /, ,.....
Sa.ily followed. But wE.t ...~ ,..
figure" with German prn-lI.;r. ..'..a
Maybe the kaiser was p, bad ~.
the tuehrcr IS. but Gnuu' g..
II Wilhelm had lunca.d a ....,
offensive when HIS var Ms
paratircly young. | imagine he
have succeeded IL ge;ina hi!.-. ..
least listened Ia. Id &uv>s. :. rr,
noD"dyII sense Anything but t.uI
IN Whatever Adolf proposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17
Farmers Discuss Problem
OF Nitrogen Fertilizers

SpokeSinen tor the state Grdua.
ana The state Farm Bureau ryidcnc-
cd very conflicting views - what
procedure the farmers ..Hu.. TIL,
one pClnt OF agreement was ;nui
nitrogen i needed 10 produce mex.
year iuod and iced crops.
me vegetable meals winch are The
pest known sources q. organic nitro
gen are Oy-l'"GuciS Of vital oil:
needed by The War effort. Cotton
SEED. peanuts nd SoyDranS are the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17
Farm Truck
Applications
To Be Taken

HppilCa'i~.:' iJE certificates u.
t,,,o,s. '"' ops I"'!"h ui Tar.
Jnc,. ,'aI' tulhs "''"t;"s ia!m pro
W., ".'" Supp1'eH VII SS taken oH
on Tb,'. 1871 ts'!tI''".>I !2ehcie>
oi thursday. Friday Ind Saturday
t,.,, ~. H''M' Il vas "n.'"Hic"a 70
Sandn o""H "''f NSvn' j. u.
Am,i",,i,,,, ;S T'"t! -. '"S vance
,,' u'"! N"' "'!S N'NHlH!!
:, ,,n" '''' "",'S''"' '!''," committee
,,,,,, - w - 'fSH'!,.,;i. ~.
how'd , '' " ''M 'E H'' 'S'N ~.
Wnrth,'' '>' S''.!' ,st" O.. l.. W.
= W a.: ,'.' '',,''', -, Filing on
+ aua , '.So'.,' II. L'IehS mo ~
So, .r,ji.'. ',.'" =, - -; ;'N'i
Juhn II MI. - F''E" AMI
~ h'@'' "I'tt !.'S>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17

ing the postwar period: that our
.GuayS imperative DUTY is Ia con-
ccntratc exclusively on beating the
LAS. letting the iu,urc DrIng what
..lr grief II may.
The opposition argument, how
ever. i IuIt Inc muuo. IN time 81
var prepare .rr peace" is ju>t a.
sod as me motto. IN Time OF p.Ac.
.-vparC Tor war.
Its dcnlcd. too. that peace prep
GRAFTON 4. present need Quality
IN war effort III the least. Indeed.
mere are those who contend thai
Immlc ByrncS' concept of perman-
nj stability will be calculated to
,rcnglH,u Us immediately. iliiIStra-
.vCy. SCaaiov Claude Pepper OF
..iur!Cu. reasoning. the other day. be
ore Inc upper congressional cnam-
.Cr'> small business committee. gay =
a. MS Judgment that ccOnamIc col
lapSc .,n't lar arcad bat imminent.
.UNl9. preventive measure. and
armed 'nat III he anything Du,
lcip!Ui 10 us as DCliigrrcn,S, to say
ula.uG OF The suffering .tl cause
..os,qUvut!y.
Popular Choice
jimmie Byrmvs, hasn't been in
- new Office long enough 10 have
demonstrated his policy very tally
al i :: turns uIt IL well rs II
bonuses. his appointment; seems
..ht.! 10 be among the most popu-
a. ,hat President Roosevelt ever
made.
Mi alone conservatives. but
many merely reasonably cautious
,.H. nave been upprehcnS!vc all
.Img that the New Dealers would
" IL pat mo effect Il lot OF so
allied social reform" which they
ere afraid OF. under cover ol the
ar.
Jimmie j, a reasonable liberal.
II no radical. :" alarm anyone.
C,nsCrptInG Il Supreme Court
,lStlCc for such 4 job would DC a
.ouu;iU! experiment ordinarily. be-
MISE "a Supreme Court Justice ira
ii'iunally mustn't express himself.
Yen ID Il whisper. Ju the bench.
.aw and then. one of EN- may have
lad quite advanced ideas IN his
youth. bat the public'S forgotten EN-
after a !cw years ana assesses EN-
Is an ancient dodO. like the judi
Iary generally.
Jimmy Byrucs. though. is only
quite recently out Of the Senate
Boosted INTO the group o! "Einc
i'd men" he closed up. like the rest
+ en-.
Nevertheless. ne hadn't been en-
embed long enough for his congress
iynul G,tcraNcCs To have passed
rom the public memory. He was
recognized by the newspaper bC.rs.
1 particular (and they count in
popular'ty's crcatIon) as a friendly,
luman kind OF a chap.
Besides. he got directly back into
ne limelght.
He hadn't moved out of his ST.
Drcmc Court Justices office into his
sterilization headquarters before he
WAS giving out interviews TO the
lrCSS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17
CCmmonest CuUses1ot
Acute Abdominu|Crum

According to the experience OF
the Harvard medical directors. the
ditfcrcntial diagnosis is made on q
number Of points which their gy
perience has tabulated.
Different Symptoms
There is n sudicn. or crplosip,
onset in nearly all 90 per cent?
cases of gastro-cntcritis; but ir
less than half al per cent? of the
eases Of appendicitis. Diarrhoea is
present in II per cent of CASTRO
cntcritis cases. very rare & pa
cent? in appendicitis.
Vomiting occurs in II pcr ,sa
in Gastro-enteritis, 3S per cent in
appendicitis. The pain in the az.
domen is colicky in gastro-enteri.
It's (GI per cent?, steady in appcn.
dicitis i'll 80 per cent of cases.
Tenderness on pressure over the
abdomen occurs less than half the
time GA per cent? in gastro-en
tcritis; 100 per cent in appendi
cltis. There is never spasm of the
muscles in gastro-cn.critis, but iI
20 per cent of appendicitis.
1T there is pain in the abdomen
on coughing, the indication is M.
pendicitis. occurring in 81 per cent
OF cases. 1t never occurs in CASTRO
enteritis.
When the doctor counts the
tJood and finds the white cells be.
low 10000, it practically rules an.
pendicitis out; though in half the
cases of gastro-entcritis the white
cell count is below 10000.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T. V. NJ. What is meant by
disease being chronic? Can chron.
saS, diseases be cured?
Answer: A chronic disease |,
one that lasts a long time and
shows no natural tendency to heal,
or little tendency that way. Some
chronic diseases can be cured (by
surgery; some can be controlled,
as is the case with chronic anemia,
controlled by liver.
EDIToRS NOTE: DR.. Cicndcnins -
even pampn,ee which can be obtained b,
readers. Zach pamphlet sells for 10 cent?
for any one pamphlet desired. send Jc
cents In coin. and n sclf.addrcssed enyelop,
stamped with a thrcc-cent STAMP. 10 Dr
Logan Clendcning. in care Of this paper
Inc me f psnphie,s are; Three Weeks Re,lue.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant iced.
ins, lnstructioEs for the Treatment of
DIaoetcs Feminine Hygiene" and "Th,
Care Of The Hair and atia"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17
Record Sum Is Paid Out
For Tobacco On FRIDAY
Food Prices
UnderNewRule

New methods =. ut .,ln.n.nc cell
ing prices ou lard Uud 81! tyrtS al
jrlei :Gt;it, have bS. 8, leased D.,
OPA and are c:tcrtit, .; .nCv. &c
rurGlng tu Arthur II Surprise. &C.
!etary OF ;he Henderson, Ch?nbs.'
al Commerce
March prices but allows retailers 4
stated maximum mark-Up over the
Wholesale prices. and II is rrubabl.
Rat the same plan Is followed from
producer Ia Wholesaler. although the
order makes no mention %. maNI-
MUnS except IN Ire retail >,or,
There - varying >rt-UY u! mark
ups based on the anmuul Volume uI
the store or chain ut stores.
Food dealers who are members G..
the Chamber of Commerce ,nf>
morning received detailed n!urrla-
ton regarding the ordcr. O:!,cv nCc-
chants are -. ) .:.I the Cham
beer OF Commerce for this wtrrra-
lion. Surprise says Because a.. nc
complcNity. information cannot IS,
gwen by phone.
On nine other groups ~ food toms
OPA ~ the same time gave .ac
dealer the option oi revising ..-
n"N'.num price,. In this g.... exc
breakfast cereals. coffee. cuuu,a
fish. cooking and salad oils. ,,.
Shortcomings, Su2a! and canned Ev.,-
'@oicS. While the dealer has tie ..-
lion OF revising his ceilings un ,:,y>,
items. on lard and dried fruits -.
government formula must bv vh>,. r.
we'd At once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17
All CLUB WINNERS
IN STATE CONTESTS

County winners III Ill Clua gu-
G'n.nS. canning and clothing c...
,r''- nave been selected and Ne.
record books submitted III stat" coz
',,'' preliminary To national c9.-
p"'..n. 9, WAS announced tOd.y
oy Miss Frances Wilson. assistant
nome demonstration agent Tor NuuC.
county
Ihr county winners axe. Nul,
E-ma Matthews OF The TOWNSHIP.
Al club. gardening: Christine Owe
OF the Daumry club. canning: "nc
Bertha Evan Wilson ui me Sp.!ng
Valley club. clothing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17
Ceriotrics A Stud y Of
OId-Age||!s

the following points were brought
| ont:
All the tissues of the body do not
/ age ut the same rate. The aging
| process is poorly understood, and
IS probably dependent on the ma.
tural shrinkage of the collagen
tissue.
There is little relation between
nutrition and longevity, but he
redity plays n basic part.
Diseases of Old Age
Specialists in gcriatrics do not
believe in retirement from active
life for elderly people unless it is
absolutely necessary. 1t should, at
any rate, be very gradual and be.
sides, is now almost impossible.
The age ut which a person be.
comes a gcriatric patient is sixty.
Inc common diseases among ole
people are of the heart. circulation.
respiratory system. chronic cough
and bronchitis, locomotion system
cancer l5 per cent?. eyes anG
ears, diabetes, mental disturbance,
and alcoholism.
The aged stand surgery wei
ana drugs poorly.
The prime physical character.
iStics of healthy old people are tina
they nave good teeth and eat goot
breakfasts.
The advantageous mental ant
emotional qualities of older rcoplt
are poisc, Judgment. staying or
ne JOB, optimism AMI slow te
anger"
In diet 90 not allow the cldcrl,
% take too much liquid and soft
Good. Try food that is stimuIatinc
/" the appetite.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
*. VI. S.:-What is the cause
of the iingcrtips becoming numb
md StinEy?
Answer: Ancmia, or ncuritis,
or circulation difficulty.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clcnd.yi,o han
"cNc;I pamphlets which can be- ,bfli,sd h,
!ehGerS. Each pamphlet sells for Il, INT.
.."r amy one pamph!o: desired, end 10
cents IN coin. and n sclf-adir,ssci c,.yrI,ne
stamped with a thrcc-ccnt s:n,nn ,n H.
~. i1';hn CIGndcninr. in care If tins rapcr'
,ne larinhn;S are: Three Wcck-' !,e-iuc-
~; p'et Indigestion and Con,,irarinn'
E"tsv,,n g and Ginning. Infant T.ad''
iaH ih'iTur;i"ns for the IrrH,,r.,.. ~
.'iah"'ca "E.a'IEiae Hy..I-,le" ans Tn.
are ~ the Esi. srI - 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17
CHURCH MEETINGS
BEGIN OCTOBER 10

The United Presbyterian church
will have a week of meetings begin
ming Monday night. October 10TH.
closing with Holy Communion scrv-
ices on the Sabbath. October 25ti.
The guest preacher for these nightly
services will be the Rev. G.. ". Wat
kins, of the First Baptist church.
Oxford
The Rev Watkins is well know,
in evargeliStic circles and his mes
sagcS will be tempered with the
weight Of his rich religious expert
onccs and his long years Of Chris
tian service. The congregation is
looking forward to a week of en-
during spiritual blessing and through
its pastor. Rev. ST. Paul Epps, ex-
tends an invitation to all to share
these spiritual benefits with it. Ser
vices each night will begin at 7.3o
o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17

ties. IL : proposed
NOW 10 give him u
division to plan III
adNaaCc 4 y / o.
gram Tor Sliding
the country rIGnt
without Il Mitch.
mo y 4 4 c,IIiIc
stability the n!u-
uIc me CyaSC-I!.-
ing orders pass
,u.
There are critics
VINO say We are
dong too muca
WDrlyllu concern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ.

THE INTRODUCTION Of the
new medical specially of gcriatrics
and the new science of mcron;olory
IS a natural result of the enormous
r'.ative increase m the older popu-
lation group.
Geriatrics is the study Of di-
SeaScs among the aged. and gcron-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17

DR.. ClcndrnirE will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his colUmn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.

THE TWO commonest causes
Of acute abdominal cramps are
appendicitis and gastro-cnteritis.
Appendicitis is inflammation of
the vcrmiform appendix, which is
lymphoid structure much like the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17
Byrnes' Job
LooksAhead
S t e w art S y S
Economic Stabiliza~
lion Plan May Include
Postwar Program.
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt)

Washington. Oct. l1.-AS Il Eco
monte S:ao.liXrr james +. ByrncS
hadn't enough ~ keep him busy
with his wartime sterilization du-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17

toloSy is the study of the aging
process itself. Whether they will
ever establish themselves rs def
lake Spccialtics is open 20 some
doubt. well expressed by nv
friend. DR.. Harry Bvckman. of
AIl.waukCc. in his classic textbook.
l treatment in Genera! Practice"
Or. BrckmIM says that Young
men are hcir- urge! TO specialize
IN gcriatrlcS as they used to be in
nedlatrics, tn" speciality of the
diseases o: caildhoOd. But rs far
rs the future ": the two spccial-
Ties IS concerned, pCdiatrics is
more successful because. first. the
child has 10 objection to being a
GAi!d and knows ne will soon get
over II. whereas the o!dstcr has
been Grcadirg age all his life and
knows II VIII continue and cct
worse. Furthermore. old people
G"" like I" admit they are old.
and don't Ike il known that they
ar" bong attended by an old age"
specialist.
Hone for Children
Then the child has residence on
his side and there IS more hone in
treating il. You are saving him
for something. if il is only for the
future. And finally. cid people are
really not ,uhjcct 10 any specisl
diseases. while children are.
Or the good side is that old peo.
PIC are vvry grateful! foY the conf
Tort tEat some OF the little tricks
the EcrI@.:,cian use: in treatment
give. And from the doctors
standpoint there is an advantage.
IN that man of fifty is likely to
.. better pay than kid Of five.
IN a symposium on gcriatrics
held .. the College of Physicians
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17

tonsils. Gastro-cntcritis is a gen.
cral inflammation of the surface
membrane of the entire digestive
tract, both stomach and bowel.
A. gassro-cnteritis attack is
usually due to ovcrcatirg. or cat
ing some food that irritatcd or
"disarrccd," or to mild bacterial
infection from infected food.
Gastro-cnteritis is. in the vast
majority of cases, n mild. self
limited condition which after a
day or two of discomfort passes
entirely away. 1t has 10 serious
complications.
Appendicitis, on the other hand,
is one Of the most serious not only
of abdominal, but Of all bodily
conditions. 1t is frequently fatal,
and aside from that, may develop
any number of very serious COM
p!ications.
AfIlict Young Adults
Both conditions are particularly
hkely TO occur in young adults
from 18 to 35. For that reason
The health directors Of colleges. of
defense workers, of civilian bureau
workers in Washington and else.
where, and the medical CORPS of
she armed forces are particularly
alert to them. In making q dag
nosis and in the Handling of the
case, the cooperation of the patient
IS needed, and therefore there is a
need for the education Of the pub
&c on the subject.
AS pointed cut by Drs. Quigley
md Contratto, who direct tho
nealth Of Harvard's students. IL a
diagnosis Of appendicitis demand.
'ng operation is made on a stu.
lent with gastro.cntcritis. a great
heal of valuable time, to say the
cast, is lott But even more seri.
ous and hazardous is for the stu
lent or bureau worker to have an.
pendicitis and say: ooh. it's Just
an old-fashioned b.ilyache."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17

Flying a Spitiire over the English
Channel Major Harry Thyng, of
Barnstead, y. H., encountered a
Nazi Junkcrs-SS bomber. The Cor
man prot jettisoncd his bombs and
headed for home. But Thyng hung
on and cent stream of bullets into
the enemy plane and it headed So.
ward "n erratic maneuvers.A
Central Preset
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-17

Save scrap and junk to eliminate
q skunk.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Stephan Advised kruq
To Surrender, Woman
Tells Treason Jury
Escaped Flyer Come
To Her Detroit Home
Dirty and Scored
BY the Associated Press.

| B. the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 1-Oberleutnant
Hans Peter Krug, the German Luft-
waite officer who escaped from
Canadian prison camp, came to
Detroit dirty, ragged, like hunted
animal" and met Max Stephan, the
German born restaurant owner
charged with committing treason by
aiding Krug in his fight.
Such was the description given in
Federal Court today by Mrs. Mar
garetta Johanna Bertelmann, Ger
man alien to whose apartment the
NaZ fugitive first went for help
after crossing the Detroit River in a
rowboat April 18. No charges have
been placed against her.
Nervous and testifying in a high
voice, Mrs. Bertelmann broke into
sobs when she admitted that she
was not a citizen of the United
States and once had been called
before the United States Enemy
Alien Hearing Board.
Asked Carpenter Work.
THE doorbell rang that morning
and when I answered there was a
ragged stranger asking if had any
carpenter work he could do" Mrs.
Bartelmann testified.
He asked If he could have drink.
He said he was terribly thirsty. I
invited him in and he talked in Ger
man and told me he had come from
the Bowmanville (Ontario) camp.
"'You mean you are German
| prisoner?' / asked
He said Yes I felt faint You
shouldn't have come l said-you
can't stay he.e.
And he just stood there looking
at me-dirty. scared and like a
frightened animal"
Mrs. Bertelmann said she then
telephoned Stephan, who arrived at
her house a few minutes later.
Told to Surrender.
"'Go out into the Kitchen I told
Max" she continued. Why. you
are shaking he said: What's
wrong?' There's a prisoner of wal
out there, I told him
When Stephan saw him he said
Why don't you give up. You haven''
got chance"
Upon questioning by Judge Arthur
Tuttle, Mrs. Bertelmann revealed
that she had bought tobacco and
knitted sweaters scarfs and socks
and had been sending them to On
tario prison camps for many months
She said Krug had seen her name
on these packages.
Krug himself returned to court
today so that witnesses could
identify him.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Big Gain in Auto Plants
War Shipments Reported
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
DETROIT. July THE auto
motive branch of the War Produc-
tion Board disclosed today that wal
shipments from 432 plants of ISL
companies of the automotive indus
try we're IS per cent greater In
April than In February.
The companies surveyed included
eight large automobile manufactur-
ers, nine truck companies and lac
parts makers. They make up IS pei
cent of the automotive industry
based on labor
The companies reported Apri
shipments of $42O, 900 900, of which
$349 900 900 were war goods. Febru-
ary war shipments we're $239 900 600
The report estimates that If figures
for the entire Industry were avail
able the April shipments OF wal
goods would be shown as at ar
annual rate of more than IS 800 900, :
600. OF the total of April war ship
ments, it discloses. $186, 900 900 came
from the eight automobile manufac.
turing companies, against $4,000, ).
600 in February.
The companies surveyed were Gen.
eral Motors, Ford, Chrysler. Stude.
baker, Hudson, Packard. Nash anc
Graham-Paige, operating 1872 plants
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Infantry School Teacher
Joins 2qih Division
P, the Associated Press.

P, the Associated Press
A. p. HILL RESERVATION, Va
July 1.-Col. James H. Hagan, for
mer faculty member of the Army S
infantry school at Fort Benning
Ga, will join the 29th Division as
chief of staff, and Col. Eugene N
Slappey will become new command
er of the 115th Infantry Regiment
The two officers will assume their
posts within the next few days.
Col. Hagan takes the place OF Brig
Gen. Milton B. Halsey. who, as a
colonel. was 29th Division chief OF
staff until he was promoted month
ago.
1t. Col Carey Jarman. acting
chief of staff. will resume his reg
ular post as head of the G-3 section
of the staff
Col. slappey will relieve 1t. Col
George H. Henderson. who has beer
in command of the regiment since
last December, when Col. D. John
Markey relinquished that post.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
| Servicemen Get First
Pay al S50-a-Month Rate

BY the Associated Press
PAY CALI meant an extra $40 to
a majority of Uncle Sans fighting
men today. 1t was the first time
they had answered the call since
legislation became effective boosting
the basic pay-for buck privates and
apprentice seamen--from $50 to $50
a month. Other grades also were
given increases in pay.
In addition, living allowances for
some grades of officers were boosted
under the new pay rate which was
estimated to cost more than $780,
000, 900 for the Army and a lesser
figure for the Navy because of fewer
personnel
Evening star., 1942-07-01
| Even SporkIers
Banned by New
| Maryland Law
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July l-Maryland-
ers were reminded today by John B.
Centrum, State insurance commits
sioner, that strict regulations pro-
hibit use of any type of fireworks in
Maryland, and that all law enforce
ment officers in cities and counties
have been instructed to prosecute
violators.
The anti fireworks law was passed
by the 194l Legislature, and Mr..
Centrum noted that not even
sparklers-permitted a year ago
may be displayed.
mo section of the State is exempt
from the operation of the law he
said
Mr.. Centrum said only commu-
mites or organizations which made
application at least 10 days in ad-
Evening star., 1942-07-01

vance of July and posted an ap-
proved bond not exceeding $4,000
were eligible for special fireworks
display permits.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Uncle Sam will smash--if you
put up the cash. Buy War bonds
now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
War

Continued from Page One)
against the leaders OF the new
regime with arrest OF u persons
alleged to have Planned further as.
sassinations. Among those on the
plotter's death list was Robert D.
Murphy, American minister, and
probably Glraud himself
Ground action was still mired
down in the Tunisian mud, but Al
lied planes continued to blast the
Axis held ports on the north and
east coasts. The Morocco radio
said the airport at Tunis had been
completely knocked out and was
'unusa BILE
Patrol activities increased in the
Medjez-el-Bab and Pont Du Fahs
areas. German positions near
Medjez-el-Bab were under constant
heavy Smelling by Allied artillery.