davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Paint Creek News

I'VE members OF the VANITY family
were present.
Mrs Eleanor Ssnderson had as
guests for dinner Sunday her son.
James Saudcrson, and Mrs Sand.
erson and son, James, and daughter
Sharon Kay.
Mr.. and Mis-. Robert VANITY en-.
tertained Thursday at dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Belcher and
son. New York Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Wardell and daughter Mar.
garet Royal Oak, and Mrs. Emma
Wardell who is spending some
time with her son Roland while her
cousin, Fred VANITY, is in the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs Theron VANITY had
as supper guests Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Belcher. New
York
Clyde Breining, Jr Dearborn
spent the week end with his par
onts, MIR and Mrs Clyde Breining.
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs sherman Dibble en-.
tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Iron.
sides, Detroit, Sunday for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rentfrov
and son, Pontiac, spent Sunday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Jennings Campbell.
Mrs. Hess was visited Sunday by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

Mrs. Bert Hcsler and daughter,
Milan
, Edwin Adiska and son Richard
motored to Arkansas Friday with
his daughter Nellie. who will at
tend John Browns College at
Silome for the coming year.
Nj. and Mrs Henry Hammond
received a card from Dannie Rob
bins, Nashville, Tenn. from Los
Angeles, Cal whore he has been
sent on business. He went by air
plane and was gone a week.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Carey
and daughter, Edna Marie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu.
gene Young and daughter and son
returned Friday evening from a
vacation trip in the northern part
OF the Upper Peninsula They went
as far "a Copper Harbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

most heartily agree with Too
Old To Dance
II our youth have chance TO 90
to some respectable place to dance
where there is no liquor served.
say more power to the man who
thought OF II. The youths OF our
town have too good a chance TO go
to some roadhouse to dance and
may look old enough 10 get away
with being served liquor. Must the
boys and girls Of school age wait
for special occasions. twice a year,
the J-Hop and he Senior Farewell,
10 dance at a chaperoned dance
hall? | certainly do not approve OF
the proposed dance hall being open
10 youths OF school age during the
week Al that time they should
study. Let them look forward to
Friday or Saturday night when
they can enjoy a good social eve
ming OF dancing. Give the youth
chance to go some place for recrea-
ton whore they can. for a time,
forget that al home they hear no
thing but the horrors OF war. All
too soon it will be brought to their
attention
These piOus and evil.minded so
called citizens OF our town who do
not dance. and do not approve of
dancing because II is an evil pas
time Who are they that they should
Judge whether dancing T. evil or
not? They are the ones who are
opposed to this new dance hall.
But just let them want to so into
business and poof'--they have It.
Who said that dance hall would
disturb the community? II seems
to me that il that were true Jimmy
Hunts Studio Of Dance, and | UNI
derstand the proposed dance hall is
10 be near that studio, and the other
dance studios that are in town
would also be disturbing 10 the
community. n the dance instructors
take the time and patience 10 teach
people 10 dance and the people pay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
So Let's Change YpsiIanti

Last winter after a Michigan Nor.
NAL. University OF Detroit basket
ball game. a group OF young De
troit students stopped their car and
asked few Normal students where
( they could &C to dance. Very
embarrassed, the Ypsilanti persons,
rather than recommend one OF the
towns many dives, told them that
there wasn't any place TO dance.
There isn't any" they exclaimed,
what is this Quaker settlement"
The local group forced a laugh from
their mouths and sneaked away be.
fore the town was ridiculed furth-
err, whereas the Detroiters rode
away, quite happy to get back to
their own city where they could do
something besides walk the streets
Wouldn't it have been fine il the
Npsilanti lads could have supplied
the visitors with an answer Of.
Why yes, We have a fine dance
hall located on Michigan Ave" But
no, everyone is compelled TO 20
unwillingly home because (accord.
ing to few pessimistic killjoys)
the youth OF Ypsilantl is immoral
and indecent they cannot he trust.
ed. What an impression Detroit
must have of us
Many of yol natives or long time
residents OF the town undoubtedly
remember tho open-air dance hall
that was run on Michigan Ave.
where the bus station now stands.
This was really popular place
where everyone enjoyed himself.
The dance was run in an orderly
manner and with no rowdyism. But
what happened to this? The occu-
pant living next door to the dance
hall objected to the noise. which
OF course had its points. She put
an end TO the dancing by pouring
water on the dancers as they
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

glided under Der window Outside
from the fact that this house OBJ
jected to the dance. there were no
other faults with IT, II proved H.
self TO be a worthwhile venture and
was enjoyed Icy all. The new pro-
posed dance hall wouldn't inconven.
fence anyone as IL would have
downtown location and would he
enclosed dancing. not open.air.
one person stated in his article
that We have enough entertainment
in this town We've got two big
90 theaters end three bowling al.
leys which amount to % lines.
There are about 30 or 40 thousand
persons living in Ypsilanti now
with most of them OF the younger
set. Both theaters and all three
bowling alleys would have a hard
time accommodating four thousand
persons in the course OF an eve
ming. This proportion is so far off
that il is pathetic. Four thousand
enjoy themselves. whereas over 30
thousand remain dormant or 90 out
OF town. II is granted that movies
and bowling are good means OF
recreation, but when one has lived
in this town all his life as have,
then it can get mighty boring
and it has.
The dance hall would be III,
dawn of new era for Ypsilanti
The town has been staRnant for
long time, but now that it has
chance 10 live. let's let il. Give
Ypsilanti dancing. Be deaf 70 the
old fashioned and narrow minded
people to whom we have listened
all through life. Let's speak for
ourselves; the majority want
dance hall, 80 why not give them
a dance hall? Ypsi has changed
so let's change Ypsi
CITIZEN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

While American forces hammer
away a. Japanese INVASION units in
Tie Neagars and the Southwest
"a INC L : submarines are pre-
venting the cnemv tom "cash.ng
10 fully on spolls Won in the
Philippines and the East Indies by
sinking cargo ships in Far East
srn waters.
Although The Navy gives lev de-
TAIL, about American submarine al
lacks. naval experts assert that
stsry torpedo attack serves dual
purpose
t-Pr=yents the japanese. from
moving all TIE war supplies tpey
need tlom Japan 20 enemy inyaS on
carriSOus In the inundated islands
and the Southwest Pacific, includ.
ing tn So,omons
Cuts down the number Of
ships the Nippon Sc can use t.
transport vital raw materials from
the Netherlands East Indies, the
Philippines End other captured
areas back 10 Japan.
These American submarine At
taCks will have an important ef-
feet on Japan capacity 30 keep
Us war Industries running az top
speed well as on Nippon. ability
% carry on iHe light against the
United states
As an example ~ our submarine
attack note n Navy latest com
mum que which states that Ameri-
can subs IN Far Eastern waters
have sunk TWO large freighters. one
medium size freighter and a small
patrol boat
IN addition, one large tanker was
SCI on FIRE and one large freighter.
one transport and one medium
sized cargo ship damaged
These attacks bring 10 l09 the
number Of Nipponese ships OF all
types sunk and damaged TO date
by l. ;. submarines Most OF these
were cargo, supply ships and tank
ers
Such continued attacks upon
Japanese shipping Will force Japan
70 shift more snd more to defensive
warfare in the Pacific.
To date nearly 200 Nipponese
non-combatant ships have been
sunk or damaged by American
Army Navy and Marine forces
since the outbreak OF wa In
addition. more than $50 enemy
Varships have been destroyed or
crippled.
Every 'reishter or cargo ship
sent 10 the bottom aids L. s Ma
rines who are battling 10 hold their
gains in the Solomons and else.
where In the Pacific war theater.
Meanwhile American shipyards are
turning out the cargo vessels and
varships that should soon give the
United States complete mastery IN
the Pacific
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

Let me illustrate
In Spanish American country
cigar is cigsrro. but a cigaret
IL a eigsriIlo-pronounced Sc
gar-reel-yo"-accent 90 the third
syllable In Portuguese country.
in order to get cigar. you have
to ask for a cheruto.
Henry Wallace has learned all
those wrinkles.
He wouldn't have done IL IL he
hadn't been darned internationally
tsctful.
And his tactfulness Is distinctly
New Worldly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Today's Horoscope

Integrity calm emotions, a IA
cihty for acquiring knowledge
easily and rapidly, and a strong
sense Of observation characterize
those who are celebrating birth
days today. Their minds welcome
puzzles and problems. These per-
Sons are reserved and do not seek
the company Of others. Mixed
fortunes are foreseen for them In
the next IL months. They viii
benefit unexpectedly through en-
ployers and superiors generally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
CHILD FATALLY BURNED

Lansing. Mich, Sept 23-AP-
Funeral services are being ar
ranged for Marvin Leroy, fifteen
month-old son Of Mrs. cleo Hopper.
The child was fatally burned Tues
day in a fire which destroyed their
small home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
GO BACK TO WORK

Flint Mich, Sept striking
employees Of the Marvel-Schebler
Carburetor Division Of the Borg
warner Corp. were to return to
work today pending a mediation OF
their dispute by war Labor Board
conciliator. The strike OF 800 work
ers began Monday when the man.
agement attempted TO restore a
woman worker to her job. The rein,
stated worker was a member OF the
JAW (CIO) and the strikers are
members of the Jaw (AFL).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23


that our eyesight is constantly
threatened by the accident of fly.
ing splinters of glass or steel.
The organ Of hearing is threat
ened only by two classes Of natural
enemies. One is infection which
worms its way by devious channels
into the middle ear and the other is
degeneration Of the organs,
which probably depends on a gen.
eral bodily condition.
! said the organ Of hearing
advisedly-the external ear is sub
ject to several diseases of an
annoying nature, but which do not
threaten the sense of hearing. One
of these is itching Of the skin of
the auditory canal. | suppose
there are few people who are not
troubled with this to certain
degree. II is due TO ringworm in
lection, and any solution which
contains alcohol applied on cotton
pledgets will give relief.
Application
The application should be done
oy a doctor who can see with an
Illuminating mirror because the
ringworm is likely to occur in spots
and patches, but most Of us just
put a pledget moistened with some
sort of solution, such as equal
parts Of boric acid and alcohol,
and find the results quite good.
In order to prevent recurrence
keep the ear dry. Water is the
worst thing for an itching of the
external ear. It is not always easy
during your additions to keep
water out, but by little ingenuity
il can be done.
Another feature about 1t is the
extreme chronicity and tendency
to recur. Once you have an itchy
ear you must expect it 10 recur
over and over again. But the same
treatment is as good the second
time as the first
Wax in the ear or foreign body
in the ear are conditions which are
not quite so simple as they appear
at first. In fact at times the ac-
emulation OF wax in the ear may
strain the resources Of the most
accomplished ear surgeon.
Removing Wax
The wax may be packed SO tight
as to leave the patient entirely
deaf. Removing the wax with the
aid of a speculum and a curette
may cause great pain in which
case Swinging the ear with warm
water TO soften the tissues and the
wax may have TO be carried out for
hours until the effort is rewarded
with success.
Foreign bodies get In the ear in
ways that are quite as mysterious
10 the victim as the surgeon.
Adults who scratch their ears may
leave bits Of matches, gauze, cot
ton pledgets. spplicators and so
forth.
But the most astonishing objects
are what children get in their ears.
Peas, marbles, live insects, which
make terrifying noises are all on
the list. The child will not always
tell about the accident but if
child begins to cough, think Of the
ear.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. S.:-What kind of heart
murmurs are systolic, mitral, pull
monte?
Answers: Murmurs that occur
during the systole or contraction
period Of the heart are systolic.
Those that occur over the mitral
valve area are mitral. Those that
occur over the pulmonic valve
area are pulmonary. You are out
beyond your depth. Medical stu
dents don't find this out until they
have been studying three years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Observations
Wallace Ought to
Spend More Time
on Pan America
By CnarIes 2. stewart
WASHINGTON - Welding the
Americas together politically is a
job which Vice President Henry A.
Wallace ought to be conscripted for
By Cnarles = stewart

while the time 5
as propitious for
il as II is right
now. He's en-
gagged at It al
ready and IS do
ing exceedingly
well. but he has
a good many
dI stractions,
a n d he s so
ideally consti-
tuted for IT that
it sc e m : a
shame not to
make him con-
centrate on II TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Agrees Most Heartily

their good money TO be taught 70
dance why not have a place for the
dancers to practice what they have
been preached
Il L q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
ons.Mlnnie Test Answrr

/. American author OF books
and plays
2. Charles Macarthur, theatri
cal producer
, Katherine Cornell. who's,
husband IS Guthrie McCIntie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
TO HEAR MISSIONARY

Paint Greek. Mich, Sept 23-The
Missionary Society will meet a
week earlier AZ the parsonage with
Rev. and Mrs Charles j. Carey
One OF the returned missionaries
will be present. The meeting will
be Wednesday afternoon, Sept 30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

with them blocking the sidewalk
so others must walk around you
or brush against you to get by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Words Of Wisdom

He who labors diligently need
never despair. for all things are
accomplished by diligence and
labor-Menander.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Do 20, va nonds
War Needs Money

War Needs Money
che Yps,lanti Daily Press is glad
n cooperate With the Treasury De
pariment In Aeeping the following
message before our readers:
= viii cost money 10 defeat
the A1is Your government
calls on YOU TO help now
Buy war bonds and stamps
today Buy them every DAY
Buy them Oh regular basis
Bonds cost as little as fls.75.
Stamps come az low as 10 cents.
War bonds aud stamps can
De bought AZ all banks. stores.
posi- Office the Daily Press Of.
lice AMI from your 1psilanti
Daily Press carrier boy.
The Npsilsnti Daily Press
urges all Americans 10 support
Nour government with your
dollsrt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

Mr.. and Mr. j. n Turnbull had
as guests Sunday for dinner, Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Day and daugh-
ter Jean and as week end guests
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Bohm. Carlton
Mrs Sherman Dibble and son
Dwight and daughters. Marjorie
and Marion, we're in Adrian Thurs
day.
Mr. and Ms Robert VANITY and
family were in Milan at coopera-
tive dinner at the church and after
dinner went 10 the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton VANITY Twenty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

n you meet friends while walk.
hg down the street. don't stand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

strangers. the Army or engineer
ing. but a bereavement or some
love or domestic trouble is threat
ened. Highly successful IN many
uncommon activities will the child
be who Is born on this date. and
gain is probable through inherit.
ance. but this will be accompanied
by genuine sorrow or loss through
bereavement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

To Meet Friday
The Christian EndeavOr social
Pand business meeting will be Fri
day evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Clifford Reynolds Guests
are to bring cake or cookies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

london -BriF Gen Ira z Fake.
ehief Of the United States Bomb
9 Command In England Il be.
leye # possible 10 destroy the
enemy from the air There Is
nothing thar can be destroyed bv
prrfire that cannot be destroyed
by bombs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
ne-MInute Test

One Minute Test
J Who is William ssroyani
2 To whom is Helen Hayes. one
Of Americas foremost actresses,
married.
5. What other famous actress.
besides Helen Hayes. is married
TO a theatrical producer?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

Mrs Hartwell Russ substituted
as bus driver Monday morning
when Lincoln School started.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Your Health

Hearing Threatened
by Two Classes of
Natural Enemies
BY Logan CIendenning. " d.
NATURE HAS placed the ear
deep inside a heavy bone Of the
skull to protect it as much as pos.
sible. Curiously enough she made
no such provision for the eye, so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

Washingtou--Secretary ri STATE
Cordel Hull We are confident
that the military sioIts OF free
peoples which have been the newt
able answer 10 brutal and preda-
tory japanese attacks upon peace
fll populations will defeat and
destroy the military caste that con
trolls JPu1u
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
Buy More war Bonds
THEY SAY

Kansas City-Donald Nelson. war
production chairman We are go
Ink 10 have enough 10 eat through
out the war but in almost every
other respect We are going 10 have
10 he ready 10 do vithout-and DO
without-and do Sithout-until
this war Is won
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

that our eyesight is constantly
threatened by the accident of fly.
ing splinters of glass or steel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23

price administrator urges simpli-
ficstion OF merchandising a war
economy has no room for business
fills and furbelows
Schenectady. y y Robert Z
Sherwood dedicates the neV snort
AVE trausmitter az WGEO The
tszi masters of Europe the la
Usnese masters ot Fast Asia-make
! capital offense for anyone 10
listen 10 the truth They fear the
truth. because II is the weapon o.
destruction Tor them who have
thiiyed on lies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-23
CLOSING IN ON JAPs

WEDNESDAY SEPT %. 1912
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-16
No Reports
AS To Airmen

Washington. - e -CAr,-.
The My continued a'len' 'oda@
=, 20 the where +hrai', aud crn.
di'rnn ~ Captain Ri"konbIcaor
and ,iX companies. re.ruod FROM
ih" Pacific ate, h'uc missing
thrc" week..
\ Macy Spokesman sad II r"n.
understood THAT CIp'.,u Rrciru
bHrk"r would i.,rI" - statement
today ~ tomorrow. hur mo- TIM
thor details were aNIilab!r. Pre-
NiouSly. the Navy had said
RlCkCnbaCliCr was IN good Coudi-
ton '"hCn found
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-16
U-Boats Sink
Six Vessels
'B" TEr !t.Sociai"d rtrs-D

-a1'' hIv" sHnk E.. w.r a''l"I
rnan' '"ascl ~ tho $50 .'rrn 50
N''r adding 81 ~c.mrcu FOO 'h" rut'.
mo- dead o. missing. lur Navy t'-
.nicd last week.
INc" Of The craft w"r" Nrcrtr.u
." others we're ono British. "u.
"tInn and orc uuid"u'if'd
'N" sinking rar cd "a 81 tn, =.
''''h IrCsS tIbulaiiru 81 uru'Hu'
= y united and neutral NATIONS rHr.u
mp "s 90 in enemy action ~ tHu.c
'.'.I rnrl DCcvuy,. = .pi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-16

rrnt Problem, .n-HN that il Was
n"liiiral necessity tia; tar.
walton disappear from any cnun
TRY ocrupird nv american For
eos
"" nr.i u.'.." ..'u" 'u.' y"",
'ip'''"n ny "'tr '"r''... IT," .ail 81
" prepared ''dd''.... .'lil H." .rrnn.-
panied "Y " .H - vnd ""ii i'iHini
'H InIp" 'Hii""l If '""d. :.'"'l an
essential SlIppii"..
"'ckard .ald ih"i 'nr," mIgH'
10 rh'"i n"h!uh IT," 'ri". y freed
p'"pi" Wcr" mo- led. nH' that wh"u
til" word Wtu' "T' that freedom
meant a SnIar" meal ''h" p"opl"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-16
Powerful
Allied Force
- ---4-
Ersters Fight
Homnroi, Still In
tnght From Egypt, Is
Expected 10 Make
Stand Al Il A gheila ;
Russians Take Often
&lVc Along Entire
Front i

fN Ih" Nrs"rIJtrd Press
h' 49, admitted today IT had
''"' sd German and italian tar.
''N imi" ih' ifrugu p,pIrrtur,.
~ iUl!''I gud British and
American lrhuna n.rn came I.
"'irs N'tt !H'~ tnrl" with an
''ii'n' determination to- rI..
,'''i. Hrr NiE,-"I.D. Il TASTE @,
Duni' .q.r.
." i'i.+n 'pinmunIuur ,.iu
'''i'-" "d German :ruup> ht,
''''.''" "| i"mI~Da vita the ar
i''."i 90 .'r,, and milittI
irr.'H uuhos Ei...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-16

Washington. >rN. tt w.
Instead ~ .i:Irpi, h,, .iu,nr %.
i"r"r',i h' a.. t,ir i,u" i-l..
.''d 10 'u"rs!r tll,-r AA. ir.ru
:Ir";l' sItirr or "uir, :nfr tn
var And = i:hrH Z, ,huu %
'ErnwIHr iu;IvG.'." In fIf"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-16

.' .''" Hnd milittI
i'".'H tul'los..i...
.... ...M- .,a
....... 'a"I oa, loot. 81,
' ....... ..a'-."u'oG f.r,...
...'..s uu.a! 90. ,
... ... ..H. r.'.,.d. u... q,r,......
.'. .H.T a'. bullets aa.
.... '.''r" '-".. ""..,.J
...." ....o... ... .aa .a.a 81.
..0I... o. i.-' . .", ,.,rr.,,.G >. =.
-" ta,."l i'.,, .ga.,pa.ro fnuJ,.
.... .'.-." 80. ave. 49,. ...... .. De-
...'.' .... .'.a.n.r ,'". 3y ...
iir' British md american H.
-.'hit lore" irCm eastern tIrrrI,
screamed LrrnN- the Hur;lrI inin
Hi' attack. arp|rruti> ready tor
ans ISSUE and ahI' to- GLrk M its
~" Tor fsiI"iir auI Tuni>iI win
powerful ,u:er
H.' ....... i...H -iu. .Ga. Ru.Ir,.
.....' .. . .-r- rrruu.:
..' ..' ... Hya-u.I - r.,
.-.'..' .''I' 90 ..s "..yrr'"i :.
.." land p- IN" ntf'Ir-
.... ''...' b." stopped another Brit
n 1871. 20 D.''.r!.rrd r.r-,
costly .-.r. '.m. +, A.l-
.-.. '. ...f ".'. 500 ....r, ......
..., ...' 10 ..u..
......-.r. B.'l-.-N,.r.-
.... .H-.'I Uy T,l,-
'." A.-".a" yr'
... a'.r. 'n.E la-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-16
Wickard
Says Food
Is Essential
People OF Countries
Occupied BY Allies
Must Be Fed, Score
tary OF Agriculture
Declares In New York
City Address

Nrw YORK. Nov. H. ..i,TD--
Secretary nr hrrIcniiIIrr Claude
Nrkard TOLL the New York
Herald Trihun" Forum an Cur
rent Problem, .n-IN that il WI,
= p"liiiral necessity tia; tar
walton di"apprlr from any cniIn
try occupied nv American For
eos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-16

IiIr British and American ~
.'hii lore ir"m EASTERN tlCrrIi
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