davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Bridge Tournament
Continues in City

At the second evening o! play OF
The Winter Duplicate Bridge tourna-
ment. Friday evening IN Charles
McKenny Hall. l3'1 tables were
in play. seven in section one and
six and one-half In section two.
Top pairs and winners Of the eve
ning's prizes OF defense stamps were
Mrs. ] II. Owens and Burt Cook,
section and Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Castor, section II.
In the first section IS match
points was avera ge-Mrs owens
and Mr.. Cook had the high match
point total OF 90, winning Is tourna-
ment points; second place, Mrs.
Agnes Matthews and Mrs. Edward
Nehlsen, 90 match points. II tourn.
ament points: third Mrs. Stanley
Norton and R. Bates. sSl2 match,
10 tournament; fourth, Mr. and Mrs.
c. P. McLain Detroit, S6is match,
S tournament; fifth. a tie between
Mrs. z. F. Weinmann and Mrs
Frank Rust and s. Eilenberg and
z. W. Miller. Ann Arbor. Sc match
and five tournament points.
Two other pairs in this section
were above average. DR.. J. II. Owens
and Mrs. Scott Sturtevant. Jr.. IS.
and Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Whltmlre,
SIZE Both pairs received two tourr.
ament points. a new feature OF this
season for players above average
who do not rank 10 the first five
places.
In section II so match point, was
average. Mr. and Mrs. Castor had
a total 22iz points above. scoring
s2is match and IS tournament
points; second, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Peters, 1914 match. IL tournament;
third. Mr. and Mrs. George Handy.
70i2 match. 10 tournament: fourth
Mrs Paul Hayward and Mrs. James
Brown. 6S match. tournament;
fifth, Mrs. Fred Walton and Mrs.
Dan Anders, g. match and tourna-
ment points.
Mrs. Florence Lyman and Miss
Clara Kelly we're above average,
6ll5 match points, and therefore re-
ceived two tournament points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17

About 50 guests enjoyed the very
delightful musicale sponsored by
group three OF the Presbyterian
women's Union. Thursday evening.
az the home OF Mrs. James Breakey.
Following the program OF SONGS and
instrumental selections. tea was
served In the dining room.
The program included a group OF
three songs, "a Little China Fig
ure," by Leoni:. None But the Lone
" Heart BY Tschaikowsky, and
a Heart That's Free" Robyn.
sung by Miss Evelyn OFT. accom-
panied by Miss Cecile Ballard.
Miss Barbara Warner. accompan'
led by Miss Marilyp Sternberg.
played two violin selections. I'm
termezzo," by Trovost and Gear
das' by Mont.
Miss Lucre;ia Deil's piano selec-
lions were BY the Sea" by AreDsky
and "Gayotte" by Bach.
A string trio composed OF Misses
Barbara and Mary Alice Warner and
Miss Lucrctia Dell played "Traur-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Carpenter W.R.C.
Committees Named

New committees for the year Tor
Carpenter Womens Relief Corps
were appointed by the president.
Mrs. Bert Gillette. a card party vas
planned and delegate 10 the state
convention il June was elected, al
the business meeting OF carpenter
Women Relief Cops. Friday az
tsrnoor al GAR. Hail Committee
chairmen are Mrs. Christopher Mil
Ter. relief. Mrs. Arthur Ferguson.
child welfare. TIE corps will spon-
sor a card party rext Wednesday
afternoon az the hall!
4 letter was read from 1t Col.
Glenn Arnold thanking the corps
FOR their donation 70 the S2nd div!-
sion fund FOR furnishings for the
recreation room ~. Camp Living
ston.
Mrs. Otis Tooze was elected dele
gate. and Mrs. John LaBarge. alter.
nate, 10 the state convention IN
June.
Carpenter Corps has invited the
Daughters OF Union Veterans 20
join them In their patriotic celebra.
ton Of the birthdays o! Washington
ard Lincoln. Feb. 90. The meeting
will be preceded by a cooperative
sur1er.
The corps will present a large
ia 70 the Friend Church. soon.
For the program. Mrs. Vincent
Ce,ebrezZe cad poem.
A. The luncheon preceding the
meeting, the birthday O. Mrs
Frederick Johnston vas celebrated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Luncheon Honors
Retiring Members
of Scout Council

The Ypsilanti Girl Scout Council
gave a delicious two course lunch
con Friday at the home OF the new
commissioner. Mrs. Clarence Loe-
sell, for the retiring members.
Mrs Ben Vanden Belt. Mrs. Leroy
Lewis, Mrs. Harold Leverett. and
Mrs. w. a. Merritt. Regret was ex-
pressed by all for their retirement.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing and planning activities for the
coming year. Many members OF the
council and Scout leaders are en-
rolling In the home nursing and
first aid classes to be given In the
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Calendar of Social Events


Auxiliary Foreign Red Cross bake sale post
poned o IN. %
lambda initiates candidates for Pontiac chapter fo
a s so. Charles Mckenny Hall
MONDAY
O'Clock with Mrs Ray Fletcher speak
Miss Cynthia Rugses
Whist Club 230 with Mrs n L. Qufk
Society of Christian Service circle nuinpe
luncheon postponed until Jan 20 account OF death OF
Z. Lewis.
Ypan Chapter DeMoay public installation OF officers
O'Clock Masonic Temple.
Past Noble Washenaw Rebekahs O'clock AT nome
Miss Rose Foley.
Queen City Lodge number Knights Py,ha o'clock n P
Hall
Girl Scouts: troop o'clock. Literary Club House
number Is. o'clock, Harriet
o'clock Ypsiant High school nnch room
Red Cross Knitting and 10 10 coeA "en
Hail. five 49,, a., -
Auxiliary Foreign Wars meet al 80 with MIS- u
Tooz 2s Campbell knit for Red Cross Visitors welcome
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL WAR LABOR APPOINTED BY

Ten Of the - members Of the
new National War Labor
board appointed by President
Roosevelt to preserve indus
try-labor harmony and speed
the war program are pic
tured above. The public. in
dustry and employees each are
represented by four men.
Shown are Chairman william
II. Davis, Frank p. Graham,
Wayne l. Morse, represent
ing the public; Thomas Ken
nedy, George Meany, r. J.
Thomas, Matthew Vol, la
Dor; A. w. Hawkes., Roger
ID. Lapham, Walter c. Tea
gle. employers. The fourth
public representative and vice
chairman OF the board IL
George w. Taylor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17

Miss Dorothy R. Klein, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klein. be
came the bride Of Fred W. Roden-
berg. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II.
Rodenberg. in a pretty ceremony
Friday evening at S o'clock In the
Emmanuel Lutheran Gnu en-. NeE'
Hugo Fenker, pastor, oiiiclateu,
Miss Betty Fenker accompanied
William McCandless when he sang.
Two lovely songs, 20 Promise Me
y DeKoyen and Because
The bride was daintily attired IN
two-piece jacket gown OF water.
all blue made street length win
accessories Of du bonnet. and she
carried an arm bouquet OF Talisman
roses. Miss Gloria Rodenbere the
grooms sister. was 10 cinnamon
brown with accessories OF lussaS
ian. and her arm bouquet was PINK
.Oses.
Robert ". McSpa idel was best
man ami Jack Wilbur and Jack
Hewitt we're ushers. The men In
tire wedding party md boutonnieres
OF white carnations. Lester Klein.
brother OF the bride who gave her
IN marriage. also wore white car
nation.
Mrs. Klein the brides mother,
vas gowned IN black trimmed with
sold ard her corS &c vas o gar
denias. The Sroom's mother wore
light Blue With corsage OF gar
ceGias
Following the ceremony there was
reception az the Klein home, l25
Bell -. 4 10 Al centerplece with
white candies al either end Of the
table vasOe'fec'iye against the
dainty liue- coTe+lns the table.
Four close friends OF the bride
Miss Helen Chapman. Miss Iva
Iaurain. Mrs. Donald Mast and Mrs
Jack Wilour. served Miss Pearl
Grisdsle. Detroit, poured. and the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
INCREASE DENIED

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 17--TNS-Po-
lice. fire and signal men OF suburb
an Hamtramck today were denied
pay increases. after Mayor Walter
Kanar vetoed a common council
resolution granting the raises. on
the contention that any raises
should 90 to all city employees and
that whatever funds are nov avail
able are 10 be used for adequate
civilian defense program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17

air raid precautions for the Col
lege. These precautions include
the use Of the Alumni.Ypsilanti
room and the mems and women's
lounges as air raid shelters, as we'll
as the installation of fire fighting
equipment and the appointment of
various faculty members TO man
this equipment in case OF emer-
gency. An air raid drill will be
held at the College sometime with
in week or two to determine the
efficiency OF the routine as out
lined and to find out what changes
should be made. IL any to insure
maximum air raid protection for
Cleary College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Help Needed For Family,
Fire Destroys Possessions

Fire and cold weather made
bed combination for the Willard
Cradit family here so Miss lnez
Graves, social worker. is seeking
aid for them
They were burned out IN the mid.
die OF the night and lost virtually
all their possessions. They are bad
ly IN need OF winter clothing. espe-
cially coat for Mrs. Cradit who
takes. size IS. The father also
needs a coat. size IS. There Is a little
girl. size six. and a boy who takes
sizes ? or 3. who need clothing also.
Bedding and essential furniture
would also be an aid in helping the
family again establish itself. Miss
Graves states,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
REcAPPINa RATIoN Sem

Lansing, Mich. Jan IL 4NS-
Before automobile owners can have
old tires recanped il might be
necessary soon to secure approval
OF tire rationing boards, Defense
Administrator Harold A. Furlong
declared here. The government
will set up a priority list for eli
gibles soon" Furlong said. 1T
is my understanding that defense
workers will be classified close 10
the top OF the list"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
SPEAKS EoR DEBTORS

Lansing. Mich. Jan. IL ms
A suggestion that creditors avoid
harsh treatment Of Michigan work.
ers temporarily deprived OF their
Jobs because OF the changeover TO
war production by r. ].
Thomas. UAW-CIO president-today
had the Enforcement OF Gov. Muir.
raw u. Van Wagner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
NEW FATALITY

Detroit, Jan. 17--lNS-rhs 18th
traffic fatality OF 19f2-five more
than a year ago this time-was re-
corded Friday with the death OF
John Koscielniak. 81. who was
struck by an. automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
CASH THAT TRICK FAST

WHEN YOU see set-up card
OF some suit in the dummy, on
which you know the declarer can
discard some loser OF another suit,
1t Is a good idea to strain every
resource to cash any quick tricks
OF your own, when the declarer Is
playing at a suit contract. Other
wise your high card or cards may
60 to bed II is even wise at such
a time TO take a chance Of setting
up a secondary honor for the de-
clarer. by laying down an ace.
rather than see 1t possibly take no
trick at all
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

great tournament at Richmond.
Va. He proved his acumen In the
way he handled his own part Of
the Job and at the same time gave
his opponents a chance to err
Mr.. Lochrldge let the heart J
hold the opening trick and took
the second with the dummy's A.
North having led the 8 to that
trick. he read 1t as indicating pos
session also Of the 10 in a treble
ton. so then led the heart 5
from dummy TO the X. setting up
the 7. South, now In the lead, had
a chance TO try to prevent runs
where the dummy was blank In
clubs. His diamond was allowed
to 60 to the X by Mr.. Lochridge,
who was sure North would repeat
the trumps instead OF leading a
spade. North did.
The dummy's diamond Q won
that, whereupon the heart 7 wss
led. the spade 8 being put on IL
North ruffed It with the diamond
10. but the show was now over for
his side. The spade A was tried
next but rufted. and the rest Of
the hand was easy. as two Of the
dummy's spades were ruffed and
another was put on the club A.
Your Weekend Lesson
When you win the opening trick
In the suit led by your partner.
and you take your hrst look at the
dummy. what combination Of fac
tors should you have In mind a.
the most important reason why
you should switch to trumps. and
what combination as the most In
portant reason why you should
not7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Campus Events

the theater party given them Fri.
day evening by management OF the
Yps.lanti Butterfieid Theaters.
a special feature picture. with
three good short subjects. were
shown. he Wuerth Theater.
This party took the place OF the
usual Theater Rush held during the
college Homecoming celebrations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Entertalns Al Shower

Mrs. Norman schuster enter
tanned al a shower IN her home
Friday evening for Mrs. X. NJ Ar.
mold, Ann Arbor. Cards we're played
and refreshments served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17

Mrs. Pearl Snyder is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Russell Kendriek,
New Haven. Mich.
Miss Frances Baker. Bellevue. Is
spending the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and MIS- n b. Baker,
Ir
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bolter. 1929
Olive St. Romulus. are the parents
Of an eight pound son born in Boyer
Hospital Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilani Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 20 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case o, poor
o. non.delivery OF the Daily
Press Prone the Press office
al 40 before s p. n. o. ? ?. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17

j. Lynn Houck has returned from
attending the midwinter furniture
mart in CHICAGO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
STUDENTS GIVEN
THEATER PARTY

a large crowd Of Michigan State
Normal College students attended
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17

Charles Loehridge. Of New
York. one OF the greatest ALL
around players in the game. was
paired with another OF them. Lee
Hazen. national individual mas
tiers champion. on this deal in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Work of Historical
Group ToldD.Ak.

Dr. George \. Fuller. secretary
OF the Michigan State Historical
Commission, and a member OF that
group Tor 20 years. discussed the
history and work OF that organiza.
ton before members OF the Ypsi
lanti Chapter OF the DAUGHTERS OF
the American Revolution az their
monthly meeting Friday at the
home OF Mrs. Allen Dieter. Or.
Ellen Murray Brown was chairman
FOR the day.
Michigan or Great Lake" was
first 10 be found on the map In
1850 when IL was located on San.
sons map, DR.. Fuller told OAR.
members.
Michigan State and Historical
Society was the original name OF
he Michigan State Historical So
clety when II was founded in 1875
by the Pioneer Historical Society.
inspiration for founding the OAR.
came from the centennial IN 1876"
the speaker explained. In 1913 the
Michigan Historical Commission
was established as state depart
ment," Or. Fuller said.
DR.. Fuller also told OF older OAR.
members he had known.
Ernest Chapelle. chairman OF
sale OF Defense Stamps and bonds.
explained the goal OF the sale 70 the
group when he said that the sale
Q. stamps and bonds for Ypsilanti
was 70 equal the cost OF the first
Ford bomber. 100000.
Mrs Allen Dieter was made the
Few vice regent as result. OF the
resignation OF Mrs. Ralph Adams.
who is leaving the city
The saving OF cancelled stamps
Tor the use OF the dyes on the
stamps was explained BY Mrs. Har-
yev Colburn.
Following the meeting tea was
served with Mrs. Colburn pouring
Members OF the COMMITTEES for
the day were Nesdsmes DIN c.
Eckley. Lynn f. Bell. J. D. Reed.
and DR.. Brown.
Members were asked 70 contrib.
ute books 70 be sent 70 Army
camps. They may be left with Mrs.
I r. A Weir or Mrs. Allen Dieter.
William Edward fowler
William Edward Is the name chos-
en- BY Mr.. and Ms. Ben fowler. Q
Y. Hamilton ST. for their son born
Wednesday In Boyer Hospital. The
baby weighed seven and a half
rounds
Gordon Gable came home from
Albion College for the week end.
Miss Nariellen Reinhart. Dayton.
o, was guest Thursday OF Miss
Peggy Ninneker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r G. Turner. cleve-
land. are week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Oltmanns.
NJ. and Mrs. Wilbur Terrail. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Terrall. left Thursday for
their home IN Waterloo. Ia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
9oo12OO mPanHeenic Ball. Fred Green Ballroom Charles
McKenny Hall.
SUNDAY
4:15 College Symphony Orchestra Concert Pease
Auditorium.
$50 Interpretation the Bible sponsored by the
Student Religious Council Starkweather Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17

William Edward fowler
William Edward Is the name chos-
en- BY Mr.. and Ms. Ben fowler. Q
y Hamilton ST. for their son born
Wednesday In Boyer Hospital. The
baby we!shed seven and a half
rounds
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-09
Ideal Employs II Ashe
County People

Thanks to your good patronage, we now employ a
total of IL Ashe County people.
Mr.. Robert Barr is owner and Mr.. Buck Hash is
General superintendent Mr. Hash has worked in
of the largest plants in West Virginia. in charge
of the silk department.
Other employees include: Claude Blevins, solicit
tor; Fred Trvette, C. L. Blevns Louise Shumae, Rel
ia Hart Mrs. G. b. Phillips Mrs. w. M. Hash, who is
in charge of marking in and checking OUT Eva PENN
ingtOn and Leslie WOOdie
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-09
Announcement

We are very happy to announce that have
greatly enlarged plant and that have installed
complete and modern equipment.
The addition, that has recently been finished,
gives twice much room in our Laundry Depart
ment and thereby enables us to do much better and
more efficient work.
The entire plant is well lighted and is practically
fire-proof
During recent months, we have installed a great
deal of the newest and latest type of laundry and dry
cleaning equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
Labor for Farms-Or Hungry Stomachs
Philadelphia Record

Philadelphia Record
 The House Agriculture Committee after months of study reaches the conclusions that were voiced by thls newspaper recently
 That the United States faces a serious food shortage unless some measures are taken quickly to relieve the labor shortage which threatens to force farmers to produce less, not more, food next year.
 The House Agriculture Committee puts it bluntly:
 Perhaps a few million hungry stomachs will awaken the people and the programmers to a better understanding of those who till the soil
 The committee cites the draft and war jobs ill industry the two major factors depicting farm labor, finding which confirms the experience We cited in editorial last Saturday. in which Eastern truck farmers, finding their help gone, are faced with making their intensively cultivated vegetable farms into one-rnan hog and corn farms
 General Hershey states that the draft is not the major factor He says plainly that if every farm worker had been deferred there still would be a critical farm situation It is his view that the higher pay of plants is the main source of the trouble and one survey shows that farmers them selves have quit farming entirely, to get the higher pay which factories now offer
 Nobody can blame for wanting to increase their wages
 But nation at faces far more serious food situation than the same nation at peace To- day job is to feed the biggest Army in his tory. and one which soon will be the biggest in the world. Besides that, must help feed our Allies. And in addition, there is civilian population to be taken of adequately
 Farmers cant perform miracles
 That's why it is strange to find War Manpower Chief McNutt issuing a statement calling farm to produce food in a hurry.
 McNutt is head of the agency which is equipped to do something about this situation. Just copper miners have been told not to leave the mines for jobs so may the Government be forced to tell farm workers not to leave farm jobs for industry.
 Whether we have compulsory conscription of manpower not, the nation must have food. Armies still their stomachs-the armies in the field and the armies the home front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17

at sea almost before you can real ize what is happening. Warehouses are stacked high with supplies, being shipped overseas every week. There is. an effortless speed about the whole thing which encouraged Maverick, whose son departed the other day for the Solomons.
 NOTE: Chief credit for the eff ciency with which men and sup plies are being shipped abroad goes to It. Gen. Brehon Somervell, in command of Service of Sup plies. Ruthless when it comes to inefficiency, Somervell picks good men, fires his friends if they don't produce, is a dynamo of admins trative energy. Somervell first was developed by Postmaster General Frank Walker when Walker was in charge of the old National Elmer gency Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
EARLY NAIVE
 ART DISPLAYED
Wiekersham Collection n from Ferry Museum,
 Tatoma, Is Here

Now on display at the Territorial Museum is a remarkable collec- ton of early native art and hand crafts, much of which was gath cred by the late Judge James Wick ersham prior to coming to Alaska.
 Unusual items are copper masks inland with abalone shell, copper daggers, whaiebone war clubs, sheephorn oil dishes, some fine ivory shamen's dolls and about 300 baskets. A pair of stone Haida to- tenn poles about two feet high are unusually fine and show delicacy of carving and detail unusual in the medium.
 Taken from Japanese ship which was wrecked off the Oregon coast in 1904, are many Chinese coins dating from 1614-1796, and obtained by Judge Wickersham around the turn of the century.
 Until recently the collection has been on display at the Ferry Mu- scum in Tacoma, and is shown here through the courtesy of Mrs Wickersham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
A "CANDID FRIEND"

On the day after Wendell L. Willkie made his shattering speech to the American public we said that it one of the best examples of what we needed more of that had been shown.
 Quite few newspapers and commentators didn't like the speech Many of them brought up the old boogy of how Wllkie was playing with the lives of millions of young Americans in advocating an inn mediate second front.
 This of course was silly War always plays with the lives of millions It takes many millions of lives On the other hand, our military leaders at tempt to bring about victory with as little loss of life as possible But at the same time Willkie had seen first hand conditions in Russia and China It is simple truth that these countries have given many lives already in their fight against the Axis than the United States will give for victory Wilkie measuring the sacrifices of these peoples our Allies, with our sacrifices. Ours were small indeed, compared to theirs
 Some commentators tut-tutted very loudly about Wikies crack at the United States and the British empire the India problem. They claimed that he aggravating an ally-causing ill-feeling To listen to them you would have thought that the British envoys would be called home from America almost any day
 The British press surprised these commentators The British enjoy these verbal bombings Things quite cricket in Parliament unless His Majesty's Loyal Opposition" is on the job
 Wkie performed that function in America The Manchester Guardian one of the most loyal Enelish newspapers and one of the best publications in the world commented Wllkies speech by saying Let us hope that the British Government will read between the lines and in MT. Willkie's careful phrases how badly our failure in India reacts on the common cause"
 The British newspapers and the British people we believe felt rather that Willkie paying them