davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
Nsittnodj, Ben %. september 1943

nidt ergeben ltno Der Grieg miro
fortgelebt uno er miro fdreien: lin.
gliid miro fie au San bringer1 benn
i1 bin Ser groberer!
Scr atpeite Cell bes &rieees miro
oem eriten in Der 2dnge gleid iein.
Man miro es bie Beriooe 6er,, ,Dimin-
ition" ,1ennen. sic miro bon ueber.
raldnngen iein, pelde bie @roe er.
i6iittern peroen, ipenn 20 geriiftete
Nationen 5uiammenitoBen. @egen oie
Mitte oieier Heriobe tperoen bic flei-
men Nationen, Die unter Der @euaIt
oes groberers ftno, idreien: ,@ib uns
Srieoen;' Mber 6a miro fein syrieoe
fiir 6ieie Nationen iein.
uDies miro ni6t oas gnoe iein.
ood Der Infang bonn gnoe bes &rie.
ges, uno oie &anpfe bon Mann ge-
gen Wann peroen in ser Seitung ser
Seitungen gefampft. Damn miro
man cine &ebolte ser 8eiber in iei-
nem eigenen 2anbe erleben, peIhe
i'm itetnigen m06ten. Mber man miro
aub @unoeroinge bes Srients 1eben.
u9ie brittle Yeriooe miro oie fiir.
5eite lein uno Der groberer miro oas
Sertrauen in feline &rieger perloren
baben. Oieie Heriooe miro sic 8e-
riooe Ser Snbaiton genannt tperoen,
neil als cine gere6te @ergeltung oas
2ano oes groberers tpegen ieiner l1n-
gere6tigfeit uno ieiner @ottloftgfeit
1T alien @egenoen iiberfaIlen nno ge.
plitnoert miro. Inn oie 8erge berum
peroen Strome bon 8lut flieBen.
Das miro Damn 6ie lebte @9ladt fein.
uDie Nationen iperben in oen Sent
peln @ottes Danfeslteoer anItimmen
uno BEN samadtisen fir ibre grlo-
iung preiien, 6enn 6ann tpiro oe
&rieser eri6eine11, uelder bie srup.
pen 5eri itreuen uno oie Mrmeen 6es
groberers our9 cine unbefannte uno
i6redli6e Seude bernibten miro.
Dieies @lenb miro Die Soloaten ent-
mutigen, pdbrenb Die Nationen ia
gen peroen: 9as lit bie Sano Got
tes, cine geredte 3iidtiguns."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
Gtne benttuiirbtge alte
&rtegspropbe3eimttg

@uf 8unib berihieoener 2eier
mie6erbolen mir einen an oieier 5tel=
Ie beroffentli6ten @rtifel iiber eine
aus 0em 7. Sabrbunbert ltanmenbe
&riesspropbe5eiung, Die in iebr auf-
fallenoer 8eiie I'M gegenuartigen
&riege ii6 5u erfiiIen i6eint. Sc
Bropbe5eiung tpuroe bonn ,,Sur Suit
baD 8iittor" beroffentli6t unb bon
oem uniern 2eiern tpoblbefa11nten
&orreiponoenten S. @. S6ubaro
mieoergegeben. Serr Sbudar0
i6rieb:
&iir5lib bra6te ,,Our Sun6ap giis
itor" cine Bropbe5eil1ng aus 6em Z.
Sabrbun0ert, oie 1917 bon bem Ser
leger 8eau6enin in einem Mlmana6
ber0ffentlidt uuroe. Dielelbe ipar ,ir=
ipriinslid in lateinii6er Sprade bon
Der FL. Soilia in einem 8rief al1
ibren 8ruber nie6ergei6rieben NOR
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22

Ber Donner gebt Der STUFF an Die fdla-
fenoe Wenidbeit: n8a6e auf Der ou
ibIaHt!"
Seben mir nibt Bel alien 8egleit-
erideinuneen oieies 8eltfrieges
arafte entfeiielt, Die mir borber nidt
fannten? Eaten Ser gnergie, mo frii-
ber 8eidlidfeit mar? Mngeipannte
Satigfeit anltene borr1aliger S6laff-
beit2 Meniden aus BEN unteriten, tpie
in ben oberiten Stdnoen Die Opfer
bringen, eine beiipielloie Singabe, Die
Ereue Bis in ben 500 5eigen, Inn fid
in BEN Dienit ser Soee oes Hatriotis-
mus, Ser baterlanoii9en Sbeale 5l1
iteuen? geiefpaIs, in getpobnIi9en 3ei-
ten, 5eigen ii6 iolde Opfer, tpel6e oie
ein5elnen Beronli9feiten, 6as Staats-
peien bringen, tpie es in 6ieien fur6t-
barren 3eiten geidiebt, tpel6e Die bob-
item slnforoerungen an BEN @in5el=
men, tpie an bie Muge1neinbeit itellen.
l1nmeBlif itno bic ginidse, Sic bier
geforoert tperben. Si1o aber oie ,3ie-
le, oie oaour6 errei6t iperoen> nidt
nod grober als oie oargebrabten
Spfer?
0ie 8abrbeit lit in bieier 8elt Ell
ne oornengefr0nte MartDferin. 0ie
@oellten muBten bluten. ltnb Dem
@bellten, bem Na5arener, bat Die
Meni9beit oie Dornenfrone auf fem
Saupt eeiebt uno i'm ans &reu5 ge-
idlagen! Sett au9 gebt Die 8abrbeit
nit ibrem Strablenglan5 ibre Wdrtp-
rerbabn. Mus tauienb @un6en blutet
CUR Stun6e aues @abre, Seilige,
@ottlibe! Niemals aber fann oie
8abrbeit untereeben. Dieie grauie,
blutgetrdnfte Slut miro mieber 5er-
rinnen. l1no Oh ibrem iei6ten, bon
Miasmen erfiiIten Strombette tperoen
lidte @eitalten einbereeben: bie Soc
ale Ser Menldbeit, Die Sffenbarung
Ser gottli6en Madt. Dieier grauen>
bafte &rieg gebt pie cine idarfe
Bflueidar 6urd ben slder Ser Menl6,
beit. Die 8flusi6ar ribt ni6t MIR oie
Sberfla9e, iie bringt ein in Die in=
neriten @insetpeioe Der Menidbeit.
llnO ni6t aus Der oberfld6li6en Ir=
belt, tpobl aber aus Ser tiefen Surbe
pa6it bas goloene &orn enpor.
9arum bat Die 8oriebung ibren
&flug 10 tief ge5ogen. 9ie Menidbeit,
Die it6 nidt erpeiden 1ieB ourd ibr
ianftes 8ort, mub iebt oieien Hflug
iiber it6 ergeben laiien oan1it iie
Srudt bringe. 8eritebt iie oieien gott=
li6en 8ilen, 10 lit ite gerettet. 8ioer-
itrebt iie ben1ielben, TO- lit 6ies ibr
untereang. n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
Mnipiai

A&t@SL otSINA oNOSbNJtN*tS $htSth N~~
gemeinen @eltenbranb, oie i9lieBli6e
3erltorung Der 8elt nit oem folgen-
oen @eltgeribt Dor. Gin uirflides
Muipini bat Die Belt erfaBt ltn6
berbreitet iid INNER tueiter auf Der
gan5en groe. 9ie 8elt lit in einem
in Der Neutrality-suspicious. ME oage.
tpeienen eigantii6en 3eritorungsmerf
beeriffen, einem &f bon S6refs
fen, 8lut un6 Erdnen. .-. .
Die gntfeiielung Der miloeiten 2eis
benidaften, Elm idber 3uiammenbru6
Ser berrliditen @rruneenidaften 6es
meni6li6en @eiites. @rauitges @len6
na6 allen Hi6t1ngen ser 8inoroie.
8ie ser berbiiienite Seiiin1ilt iid oas
foum iennals geba6t bat! l1no Die
Geolit6t uno bie gin5elbeiten 6ieies
fiir6terli6en Gingens geitalten oas
8ilo biel grauenbafter, als es Ser
bere6teite Mrtno oar5uitellen bermag.
GGtIel Inn &atiel bietet oieier grauie
&rieg Dem oenferoen @eiIt. SIT es
&pabr, 6aB in bas Snnere Der S9op>
fung .fein eridaffener @eilt bringen
fann 10 gilt bas nod in b0berem
MaBe bon iol6en ergreifenoen uno
eigantii6en Srasooien, pie ite iebt
Sag Inn Sag nit fur6tbarem @rnit
an unIerer Seele boriibersieben.
l1no oo6 iu6en mir Salt, 2idt, So
iung bieier bas Meni9enber5 beipe-
genoen Sragen.
Niemals tper6en mir bte 2oiune bic.
les &atiels finoen, tpollen mir nur
auf oieie ooer iene Rationen bintpei-
len uno iagen: uSier liest bic Bur-
ael Der Sdulo!' 8ie cine itarre,
i6ipeige1be Spbinr piiroe uns nad
ipie Dor 6as &atiel oteies eri6iittern-
SEN @elt6ramas anitarren. 11nb ber-
bittert tpiiroen mir baiteben, beratpei-
felno an Der eottliden goriebung,
bon SAB eegen oieie fanatii6e Ius-
geburt bes Meni6engeiites.
Nein! Bir rniiiien tiefer graben,
tpollen mir bie Quellen finoen, oar-
aus oiele finItere Slut quilt.
Sat ft6 nidt bie Meni6beit III
BEN lebten 3eiten na6 Gibtuneen
enttuidelt, 0ie ieoert 0enfer oie Sra=
se oorlegten: SIT bas nidt Ser 8eg,
Der gum slbgruno bes Meni9enges
idledtes fiibrt? Gin tpeid1ides 2e=
ben, pobl auf Ser einen Seite bon
BEN eroBten @rfolgen begleitet, aber
I'M @runoe bon bem alten beibnii6en
&uf erfiiut: uBanem ct girceniesp
8rot uno Spiele! Gin armieltges Sc.
ben, tros allem auBern Brl1nt! Sa,
breite Stromungen obne Soeale, Of
ne Selbitberleugnung obne 8etpuBt-
fem Der obloluten Geranttportli9feit
Dor einem b0beren @eien! Sebt lit bie
@rt ni6t MIR an ben 8aun1 gelegt;
oie @rt bat tief in bie 8ur5el gebau.
en-, oaB Ser getpaltige Baum Bis in
0ie ineriten Saiern erbebt.
aann, ia muB ser Weni9 es nidt
erfenne1t: u8as biit 6u, itol5es Men-
idenfinb? l1no mas lit oein @ott,
oen ou glaubteit i6a6los auf Die
Seite merfen 5u biirfen2"
6lieBt ser Gtrom bes 2ebens uno
Ser @eidebniiie feline tdglicbe, unter-
bro6ene 8abn, 10 fiibrt er Iei9t our
Stagnation, 5rtr geriumpfung. COL
die harten 2eiten nber fnpfpn fdhI,tn1z
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
Dbio Maiienfrennb

ben. sic be5iebt iid auf einen idred-
lihen &rieger, Ser aus oem Ser5en
9entihlanos berborgeber follte nno
Die gan5e 8elt nit &rieg iiber5ieben
tperoe.' Da lit bon gefliigelten 4rie-
germ Die Geoe, tnelbe brennenbe Sat-
feln auf Die 5tabte tperfen, tpobur1
it9 ia Der gegenpdrtige Rrieg gana
beionoers bon BEN bisberigen &riegen
nnteri6eioet. 2ieit man oaneben auG
Die Bropbe5eiung bon ser 8ie6er,
fnnft Gbriiti I'M atpeiten 8riefe oes
bl. Baulus an Die EbeiiaIonier, aa-
pitel 5tpei, 10 fann man Il dmobI
faum cine rnitere 8etradtung fir
oieie Mooents5eit oenfen. Diele 9ro=
pbe5eiung oer III. OoiIia Iautet:
~Sore, bore, o nein 8ru6er", i,
i6reibt 6ie Seilige, .oenn i6 babe
Die S6reden ser 8erge uno gSaloer
geieben. Surdt bat Die Meni9be1t
ergriffen, benn ME bat es in irgeno
elmer @egeno 6ieier @elt 3eugen Ell
ner iolben Scot eeeeben.
u9ie 3eit lit gefomn1en, in ser
9euti6lano Sic friegeriid1te unter al
len Nationen genannt miro. 9ie 8e=
riooe fat begonnen, in ser aus 6en1
Ser5en 9eutldlanos ser i6redlibe
&rieger fommt, pel6er es unter~
nimmt, oie gan5e 8elt in 6en &rieg
5u 5ieben. Die betpaffneten Mann-
i6aften iperben i'm ben @nti9rilten
nennen. @r miro berflu9t tperoen
bon BEN Muttern, bon Eauienoen,
nel6e Hagen tperben tpie &a9el iiber
ibre &inoer, 1tno tpelbe Sr0ltungen
5nriidDeiien, 6enn ite tperoen ni6t
langer bon bieier 8elt ieinJ un6 al
Les 1T ibren Seimitdtten miro 5eritort
per6en.
Scr @roberer miro bon ben nfern
Der 9onau fommen, er miro ein merit
piiroiger Sduptling unter BEN Men=
i6en iein. Ser &rieg, pel6en er ent-
feiielt, miro Ser i6redli9lte fein, BEN
bic Meni6beit ie erlebt bat.
uSein Mrm miro entflanmen un0
bie Seine ieiner Solbaten peroen
Spiben baben, Ste 8lite i6leubern,
tpabrero tie in Sen SGnben flanmen=
De Sadeln tragen. gs miro unn1og=
li6 iein, oie 3abl Der begangenen
@rauian1feiten ab5uiddben.
u@r miro itegrei6 iei1t 5u 2anoe
un6 5u 8aiier un6 loear in Der 2uft,
oenn man miro gefliigelte &rieger ie-
FEN, bel oieien unglaubliben @ngrif-
fen, melde in ben Siumel iteisen, Tim
bic Sterne 5lt erobern uno oieie auf
Die Stabte bon einem @n6e Der @rbe
gum anoern binab5uperfen, tint &ie=
ienfeler 5lt ent5iinoen. 49,,
u9ie Nationen tperoen ltaunen uno
fraeen: 8ober fon1nt bieie &a9t?
8ie fann er einen iol9en &rieg un<
ternebmen2 9ie gr6e miro 5ittern
unter Der 8u9t 6es Samples. Die
Sliiiie tper6en bonn 8lut ger0tet uno
ungebeuer tper6en aus Dem S5eal
auftau9en ,uno nit gntiesen 3erlto-
rltng anri6ten, tpabreno idmar5e
Stiirme iiberan 8erni9tung pebrei-
ten.
;,&iinftige @enerationen tperben
nit 8ertpun6erung&ieb oaB feline
mG6tigen un6 5ablrei6en Seinoe ni6t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
By MARGUERITE YOUNG
NFA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-"When the boys
come back :" is phrase you
hear lot these days. especially
in speculation about postwar
jobs.
But the boys are coming back
right now. Half million Amer
lean ex-soldiers already are
home, unnoticed by a nation
still engrossed in combat head
lines and vague talk about the
post war world. Another 500
900 are expected TO be mustered
out of service within the next
four months. They are the tech
nically disabled, those who were
seriously wounded or who 9TH
erwise are militarily unfit.
They'd make quite a sight in
. parade with bands and bunt-
ing. But they'e being muster
ed out singly from some 1000
discharge points. The only plac-
es you d be likely 10 see groups
of them are offices of the United
States Employment Service, TO
which they come for jobs
Veterans OF World War II
have been promised work, voca-
tional guidance and other spe-
cisl aid in their establishment
NJ home. The machinery for all
this is set up and partly in mo-
ton, making connections be-
tween ex-servicenen and hard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Memphis
By ALICE CURRY

Anthony Rutkofske, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rutkofske
OF Memphis, has been promoted
10 staff sergeant. He is sta
toned at Camp Ham, Cal.
Mrs. Gilbert Klatz and Misses
Mary Jane, Evelyn and Berna-
dine Rutkofske have returned
from a trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. James Belcher returned
TO Detroit Sunday, after visit
with her father. B. d. Cantine.
Women of the Methodist
church entertained ut a tea
Wednesday afternoon Of this
week in the home of Mrs. Clin-
ton Nelson, with Mrs. A. j. Ray
mond and Mrs. William Nelson
as co-hostesses. A program was
given in charge of Mrs. Albert
Will and Mrs. Ted Reno.
Mrs. Catherine Van Antwerp
spent the past week with rela-
tives in Flint.
Elton Kelch. who sails on the
boat James Watt, is enjoying a
vacation in his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cook
and sons, Jack and Jerry, have
returned home, after spending
two weeks in a cottage at Or
chard Beach.
Miss Mary Jane Rutkofske re-
turned last week TO Mount
Clemens, after three weeks
vacation in her home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Denote
and DR.. and Mrs. c.. r. Dun
ming are spending some time at
Vaughan Lake.
Mrs. Ralph Will entertained
II friends of her son, Johnny,
Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being his fifth birthday. Games
were played, and ice cream and
cake we're served on the lawn
at a table conferred with a birth
day cake, containing five can
dies.
Mrs. Ross keenan, returned
Sunday from a visit with rela-
tives in Belleville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

be entirely out of American
soap. British wartime soap,
though inferior TO American, is
adequate. So if you must have
deluxe soap, bring it.
HOW TO WIN FRIENDS .
Everyone should bring:
/. Watch in good repair. You
can't buy a new watch here;
secondhand watches sell for
fantastic prices. Repairing takes
from one to six months.
2. Cigarette lighter. 1t is not
accidental that British utility
lighters are called "futility"
lighters. Bring more than one
if you can. You'll be remem-
bered gratefully by anyone you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

pressed employers who need
help. In small towns, Selective
Service boards have reverse
gear personnel who find it fair
ly easy 10 put veterans they
know back into civilian life.
But conditions are different
in big cities, where veterans,
placement intervieWers and
prospective employers usually
are strangers TO each other. The
outstanding complication is the
high prevalence among dis
charged veterans Of mental and
nervous conditions labeled
"psycho-neurosis.' More than
IS per cent of the first half-mil-
lion discharged veterans are
tagged psycho-neurotic on con-
fidential military records. and
word Of this has spread far
enough 10 hamper the employ
ment Of men who are perfectly
capable, both mentally and ply
sically.
In New York State last June,
the u. S. Employment Service
was able 10 place 1900 out of
5000 handicapped civilians, but
only l62 of 800 veterans.
Machinery to cope with the
situation is being built in pace
setting fashion here by James r
Manchester, chief of a reem-
ployment advisory division
serving the veterans who were
sent into service by the $50 To-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Aduice for Seruicemen,
Travellers Going Abroad

in other theaters you may land
in.
These suggestions are the re-
suit of interviews with scores
of soldiers - and of no little
sad personal experience.
CAN BUY SOAP
In general, you can get in
England most of the clothes,
uniforms (rationed though they
be- and toilet articles that you
want. Exceptions are noted be-
low. Soap is special case, be-
cause it is the one item most
universally bought here by new
corners. The soap situation is
simply this; Soap is rationed in
Britain. However, a soldier can
get all the soap he need at an
Army PIX. The PIX soon will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

give one to. Don't try to snug
gle in fluid, there's plenty here.
3. Fountain pen. It's next to
impossible to get one here.
4. Fruit juice concentrates.
Even if you don't miss fruit
juice yourself, a little looks like
mannan TO the English, who
haven't seen any citrus fruit for
four years.
5. Razor blades. PIX variety
are not so good as ours and
they're scarce as hens teeth in
non Army stores.
BETTER TAKE'A LIGHTER
6. Hair shampoo. II you use
il. bring IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
s sSM SHOPS
cash AND Carry"
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired Kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints n day.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, "
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy. getting up
nighte. swelling, pufness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with rmarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out po,son-
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Selective Service Boards Aid Servicemen
to Make Change to Civilian Employment

cal boards. his oTganlZatlOIl
will swing into action in Sept
ember. Meanwhile about $4,000
ex-servicemen in New York
State are haunting USES offices
for jobs. The jobs are coming,
but slowly.
There's Walter X, for in
stance, who won the Navy Cross
and Purple Heart on Guadal-
canal. While signaling from a
hill, he was mschine-gunned by
the Japs. Part of his face was
blown away, but plastic surgery
and an artificial eye have left
little trace of the damage. Wal
ter \ is working now and doing
well, but he didn't have lot Of
jobs TO choose from. In fact, 1t
took several days OF patient
selling by the USES TO get him
a job at all.
Manchester has trained 40
volunteers 10 go into USES local
offices and there do for city
veterans the kind of personaliZ-
ed selling job that the neighbors
do for Joe Taylor's boy in
crossroads town. Also, at this
center, able specialists are
ready TO check the veterans
health, physical and mental, and
furnish him and his prospective
employer with exact data on his
limitations and assets. II neces-
sary, he will be Steered TO free
treatment, education, refrain
ing, and even temporary finan-
cial assistance.
Under the mobilization law,
all veterans able to perform
pre-war jobs must get them
back. wherever it is reason
ably feasible for the employer.
Manchester says that no en-
ployer has refused TO cooperate
although occasionally his or
ganization has had to do little
steering.
An 18-year-old sailor, his
back permanently damaged in
North Africa, was sent TO the
mail-order house where he for
merly worked as a stock clerk
The personnel manager immedi-
ately telephoned the Selective
Service center: This boy was
raised in Indiana and says he'd
like 10 get back there now.
Well help him go, but il he
decides TO stay, he can have a
job with us, any time. in the Of
flee"
A 24-year-old sergeant, form
erly an errand boy, came out of
a deep-sea accident with one
leg. The center found him edu-
cstionally qualified for better
job, sent him to school for IL
weeks and made him a $30-a-
week comptometer operator.
The boy who got farthest from
home was James Y, who was in
the hospital 10 months after &C
tive service in China. James
wasn't physically injured, but
suffered a severe nervous break
down as result of his expert
ence. He is working now,
though it took a week of work
by the USES TO place him, and
his employer reports that he's
doing q fine job.
The only treatment needed
by the psycho-neurotic is just
a Job, declared G.. W. Carpen-
ter, veterans employment re-
preventative in the New York
USES. cts Army and Navy
policy TO send any real mental
cases TO hospitals for special
treatment"
Those injured in line of duty
will go. soon, TO new Veterans
Administration centers for COM
plete rehabilitation. Such cen
tiers, TO be operating within
about six months, will offer vet
Grams as much as two years ed
ucation for new postwar occu-
pations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
BY TOM WOLF

MA service staf Noffespondehi
LONDON - So many people
soldiers and other travellers
- have turned up here loaded
down with a variety OF articles
easily obtainable in Britain and
without some Of the priceless
items completely unavailable
here that it's time TO set the
record straight.
II you know you're coming
TO the British Isles-or if you
want to send a small gift of less
than eight ounces to anyone
here, the check list below will
be invaluable. Even if you're
not sure where you're going, use
this list. Most of the things
they're short of here are scarce
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Now Mony Weor
FALSE teeth
With More Comfor,

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline mon
acid powder. holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort. just sprinkle a little FASTEEfH
on your plates. No gummy, gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor"
'denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
: ::s :t &c:

A.. n. Bestehsnon. Nexsrt. N. j.. writes: Before
ssinE Orotune Ear Drops. vas 80 teafened could
not hear the clock tick After using Orotune. I can
nov hear the clock tick 9th both ears" Thousands
aov hard of hearing would hear clearly and dis
hnetly again. and get relief from buzElng ringing
head noises, coesed up feeling In ears II impscted
var that blocks ear canals and presses on sensitive
stfdrums was removed Try safe Orotune as directed.
Contains an Ingredient especially recommended To-
ah purpose. DruSSists. Heath food StssA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Promised Jobs for Returning Veterans Sadly Lacking

z. "a majority of those inter-
viewed put this as No. II Bour-
bon whiskey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

At one time, Congress met at
a hotel in Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
W)QlDNN| ll|llNlDIlW

The year began With these i'm
portGnt events:
January
Russians capture Velikye
Luki, great railway center.
6--78th Congress convenes.
2S-British troops enter Tripoli,
capital Of Libya.
25-Advancing Russians take
Voronezh, Nazi anchor.
-"Unconditional Surrender"
agreement of Casablanca
conference announced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
THE YEARS. TEN
BIGGEST EVENTS

SELECTED By: BAUKHAGE
(WNU Washinxton correspondsnt)
MILITARY:
Gay Russian summer-fall offen-
sive.
(b) Pacific offensive (Attu, New
Guinea, Solomons, Gill
berts).
(c) Italy surrenders.
I'D Air offensive against Ger
man cities.
H-DIPLOMATIC:
(a) The f0ur-power conferences
Moscow Cairo Teheran).
(b) Formation Of the UNRRA.
HI-DOMESTIC:
(a) Passage Of the Connally
Resolution.
(b) Administration moves to
right (OPA, Food Admins
tration, War Mobilization,
Sterilization, Economic
Warfare).
(c) Republican political gains.
(d) Congress rev0lts against an
Limitation program (sub-
sides, reduced tax bill, res
olution favoring railroad
wage increase).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

l--House rejects amendment to Labor-Fed-
era1 Security bill. thereby cutting on
funds for National Youth Administration;
President Roosevelt gives Last minute
reprieve to Max Stephen, sentenced to
death for aiding escape Of q Na1 flyer.
5-Gen. Henri Giraud, French commander
Of Northwest Africa, arrives IN WASH
1B-Ths Board Of Ecunonaic warfare Is
abolished, and Its functions transferred
10 the Reconstruction Finance Corpora