davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
RaAo r. ogram,

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presenta-
lions as scheduled are not
on the air. the fault lies
with the stations and not
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Is 90 NOON

~ 90 NOON
WJR-Kate Smith speaks.
WWJ-Ceorge Arno-M.
CKLW-News
WCAR-News.
WxYZ--News Ace.
WJLB-Tropical moods.
WExIS--Newscast.
WJBK-Uncle Sam-V.
1913 Y. VI.
WJR-Big Sister-D.
CKLW-Dance rhythms.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

bon ginlabungen 1tno @eieui6aften
at fem; mild piu's beoiinfen als
mie6e er ieoe nene 8efannti6aft NIT
elmer getpiiien Mengitlidfeit uno m09-
te it9 lieber berbergen. Sd CLAUDE
aber, mas Sranf bon linn bebauptet: {:
i'm fennen un6 bobi6aben lit ems. "
.@ie Iange bleibt er oenn nod bet
6einen1 8ruoer2"
,,gr beabii6ttgt, bieIen CONNER
iiber in Mmerifa 5u bleiben; er muB
aber, uie- er iagte, ieoen @ugenblid
zines Eelegrammes getpdrttg iein, 6as
ibn pl0sli6 in @ei6aften na6 gng-
lamb 5uriidruft."
S6a idaute tpie6er no9 6en iungen
Mdnnern un. 8eibe iaBen - 6en
9fiiden gegen 6as 3in1ner un6 ibren
8lid na9 6em Seniter getpen6et -
in eifrieiten, aber gang leiien &C.
iprd9e etlammen.
uMnpn Morris iiebt or6entli9 alt
uno abgelebt aus", fling S6a mieoer
an.
uGriiber muB er aber Elm biibider
Wann getpeien iein; i6 fan6 nelIid
5ufaaig fem Hortrat unter Sranfs
@ffeften. Damals trug er einen 6unf-
len 8oIIbart un6 feine 8rilIe."
sd tper6e beinen 8ru6er bitten,
oaB er mir 6ieie Bbotograpbie ein-
mal aeigt."
uNein, tu' 6as ni6t. 5ranf tpar
iebr argerlib iiber meine geeugier6e
nno berbot mir ftrenge, oieies 8ilonis
Iapn gegeniiber au erudbnen."
uWie fon6erbar.' -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

lbonen SSltngfrau berangebliibt mar.
60 fam er ielbitperitGnOli6 ser gin-
laoung ibrer Wfutter, @eibnadten BEL
ibnen 5u5ltbringen, nit Iebbaftelter
Srelloe na6.
Ct bate nod gar nidt lange un-
ter oen gaitli6en 9ab gelebt, als
ibon ser @uni6 nab bem 8eltbe oes
berrli6en SdloHes ii6 nit Ser 8es
numbering Ser anmutigen Sodter
oes S6lobberrn berbano. Woroaunt
gab ltd) nun ale Wdibe, oos olte, ber-
trarte @erbaltnis friberer Sabre tpie.
oetr ber5uIteIen; es pollte linn ieoo6
|ni6t gelingen. 9as Maoden tpies ieoe
annaberung ito15 5uriid, l1nb 10 rub
te benn Oas lebte entI6eioenoe @ort
geroume 3eit no6 ungeiproden auf
leinen 2ippen. 3nar geoa6te er, ser
freunoliden ginla6ung entipredeno,
einen gan5en 0eonat auf Go5p 9en
51 bertpeilen, l1no er batte olio pobl
nod 3eit genug, ieinen 3ped 5n ct.
rei6en; biel1eidt gelang es linn aud,
Die nria6e bon gbitbs ii6tli6er Ibs
neigung uno gntfrenoung 5l1 ergriins
oen; oenn ooB cine iolde porbonoen
iein mubte> idien nur al15u f1ar.
go batte er itb feit entidloiien, bor.
laufig tpa6iam 5u iein uno nit goitb
erlt Damn pieoer bon ieinen @Ir.
Iden 5u ipre6en, tpenn er auf beren
@etpabrung re6nen ourfte. Sein
Sreuno @orris ibien ntdt nit Die.
fem @nti6luiie einberfanoen 5u iein;
er batte raideres 8orgeben getpiinibt
uno orang au6 iebt, na6oem bte bet.
BEN 9amen Sen Salon berIaiien un6
ii6 in oen Sarf beseben batten, tpie-
Der 1ebbaft in i'm.
(Sortietung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

uSore nur! Nein 8ruber nabm
mir Die Photographic aus ser Sanos
5erriB 1te in btele ipin5ige Stiide uno
mari oieie ins Seuer."
SD BIN iiber5eugt, bob ein &C.
beimnis binter oieier Sreunoi oi6aft
ltedt", iaete Soa erltaunt.
uSait m0bte id sir beiitimmen;
aber mas, mas fann es iein?" -
uSie 3eit nirb's lebren!'
uSSa, lno biellei6t lit es au6 ni6ts
8i6tiges."
ugieuei6t - i6 fann's aber 1tid6t
glauben."
Soa itano auf uno ldlug ibrer
Sreunoin bor, Bis es 3eit ipGre, oen
See 5u nebmen, einen fleinen 5pa=
5lergang nit ibr 81 MAIDEN. sllsbalo
l6ritten beibe, nit SUIT uno 0eantel
angeton, slrm in slrm 5pii6en oen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
+ Sobesan3ttgex I

Sobm Stmmmer, eeit. in @enoiba,.
isis. Sitter 2eier.
Mrs. Geter Smppert, geit. ant 15..
Sept. 1943, tpobI borbereitet, in
Napoleon, Ohio.
Semrb &orte, eeit. in &ellp, @ani. al-
ter 2eier.
Mik 9. @oaenbad, geit. am 12. San.
1943, I'M <er bon "a Sabren, II,
appleton, @is.
Nfrs. g. 8erlims, geit. am 7. @ept..
1943 IN gobineton, &p. Mlte Sc,
ierin.
8ernabime 8ennins, geb. ant 27ten
slpril 1859; geit. am 8. 'Oftober
1943 in golomater, Ohio. g4lte
2eierin.
Nrs. 9abib SpGtb, geit. tpobl borbe-
reitet, in 8eaoing, ga. MIte 2eie--
rim.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
U. S. Treasury Department

fablen 8dumen pes Sarfes un6 lent
ten lire l1nterbalt1ng nodmals auf
&elenens 8ruoer uno ieinen rdtiel-
baften Sreun6.
syranf Moroaunt NOR Ser ein5ige
Sobn elmer tpoblbabenben aoeligen
Gan1ilie, 6eren Sitter untpeit bon 6e.
men Der Stiutportbs lagen. Siibi9 bon
@eitdt, idlanf uno fraftig ge&padien,
ma9te Ser ettpa 28idbrige Wann trob
Ieines einnebnenben QeuBern feines-
tpegs BEN @in6rud berborragenoer
geiitiger 8eeab1ng. sSSn lebbafter l1n-
terbaltung fonnte iein @uge 5utpeilen
begeiitert aufflammen, als brenne es
es bon @iBbegier6e o6er 2eioenibaft;
ir6es mar f9on i'm 11ddlten Woment
oer eroBe @inorud ipurlos an Dem
matten, pblegmatii9en Semitic abge-
eIitten. sSebt fonnte Meor6arnt NIT
5dber Musoauer cine 9lrbeit 5u @n6e
fiibren, oie er iid ielbit auferlegt bat-
te, bon ser er @etpinn o6er @orteil
boffte; 6ann tpie6er NOR er Iaunen-
baft, nerbos I'M b09iten Grade obne
noralil6e &raft un6 inneren Wut.
Mit beion6erer 8orliebe idudrmte
er fir alte S6l0iier NIT moosbetpa6,
ienen Wauern, boben altersgrauen
Eiirmen ,,no unterir6ii i6en @dnger-
un6 6as altebrtpiir6ige goap Sen iag-
te ieinem ronantii6en @ei9nade
gan5 bortrefflib au.
geidt 11in6er aber aIs bieies alte
59IoB intereiiierte 6en @6eImann Die
iunge @oitb Stiauortb, NIT Der er
als &ino geipieIt uno 6ie nun our
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
Dbio Neiienfreanb

sd tpeiB es nidt senau: mars
in DeutIbIanb ober in 8aris; iie fan-
ben it6 1no reiiten Damn Elm gan5es
Sabr lang auf oem Sentiment
u8elder Nation gebort er an?"
ugr lit ein gneldnoer. gu ideinIt
groBes Sntereiie an ibm 5u babet1."
. u8ia ib aufridtig lein, ia; i6 bin
gerne in ieiner @eIeuldaft - ct lpeiB
angenebm 5lt unterbalten. slber 5us
tpeilen betra6tete er @inen nit 10 lee
rem, abpeIenoem 9lid, als Oh feline
Seele, @ott tpeiB pobin gepanoert
uno iein 2eib auein 5uriidgeblieben
tpdre.''
uSein Geipra6 i1t ober duBer1t
an5iebeno."
u@etpiB, er lit bie1 gereiIt uno peiB
NIT gliibenoen Sarben 5u i6iloer1."
ugr ideint glei6uobl fem Sreuno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
BY LEFT

The invasion of Sicily beginning We needed brdgehead
Celia Twice drove the Germans from the Twice they thrust
back beaches General Patton eaped the surf take
personal command of the desperate struggle The Germans
forced back Fresh landard The brdgehead
everybods General and Private alike the
obvious danger At home all alike back that attack with
Third War Loan Bonds. :,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
Mitttund, ben 3. Nobember 1943
ods allfgeibIagene geotenbeft

u@ie fan6eit bu Sranfs Stinme?"
fragte Selene.
SD meine, er babe bas Duett beu-
te morgen beiier geiungen = er idien
5eritreut ODER berltimntt.'
uSbon BEN gan5en Sag tpar, ct 10
ionoerbar', ertpioerte Selene uno iab
beiorgt na6 ibre1n 8r11oer, Ser in
Elm febr ernites @eipra6 nit Morris
bertpidelt i6ien.
,,gs lit, als fonne er erit rubia
tperoen, tpenn oieier Morris an Ieiner
Seite tpeilt. Sb tpdre in ser Sat be-
gierig, oie l1riabe iol6' ieltener sln>
bangli6feit 5lt tpiiien.''
"@laublt 0u, es iei mebr als ee-
DobnIide Sreun0i6aft?"
~SS9 ueiB es nidt', anttportete soa
5ogerno, uib meine fait. Sbre Sea-
turen iino ia 10 gan5 beri6ieoen bon
einanoer! 0ein 8rl1oer lit better uno
often, un6 iein Sreuno ernit uno fin.
1ter."
~Wean iagt ia, baB cine altf Ser
fdteoenbeit Ger Gboraftere gegriinoe-
te Sreunoi6aft ldnser oauere, als bie
NIT glei6er @emiitsanlage."
sd fann in oieiem Sale ni6t 10
oenfen, Selene; tb tpeiB ni6t> pes=
balb; aber rntpilfiirli6 orGngt ii6
mir elm 3tpeifeI auf."
"Sranf 5iebt ieines Sreun6es &C.
ieaibaft offenbar ieber an6ern bor."
~Sa, aIerbings, uno tpenn tie ii9
oonn trennen, lit er nimmer ielbit,
fonoern gan5 oerdn6ert.''
sd babe i'm ME 10 genalt beob.
adtet, tpie 6u, rneine 2iebe'', iagte
Selene nit i6elmiidem 2Gbeln.
8errateriide @lut iibergoB Soa's
e(ntlib, als iie, ettpas ieittpdrts ge-
tuen6et, ertpi6erte: u9as fann oo6
ieoermann beoba6ten."
ugi, ei, nt6t ie6ermann itebt 10
ibarf tpie bu'', ladte bie Mnoere, uno
inoem tie Soa itrei6elte, fliiiterte ite
ibr 5u: ~@eb' 6od, bu fleine Ybilo-
Joplin, ltnb beanttporte mir eine
Srage: finoeit 6u ni6t, oaB nein
8ru6er Granf etn prG9tiger sSunge
if?"
uNein."
\ v8as? Nein! Du iogIt nein9"
.ytetn, 9elene, pfl1i 6od)! ShGme
oi6, mi6 10 unnotig 5l1 qudIen; i6
ueiB, uas 6u iest oenfit; aber - lit
er oenn nidt g6itbs 8rdutigam2
l1no oarf i6 oa nur nod an ibn oen-
fen?'
,@laubit ou 6enn, oaB ibm goitb
gut iit2 CT flaete mir erlt beute mie-
Der iiber lire &alte uno 0erna6IGili-
gung.'
Isle lit ein .ion6erbares Ding;- i6
tpeib felbit nod nidt> mas fie 5u t1n
beabiidtigt."
Selene idtpieg; iie tpoIlte ben So
ben Der l1nterbaItung ni9t &peiter
fortfpinnen, 6enn iie batte bereits in
oas geipannte @erbGItnis ser bei6en
Mao6en einen 8Iid getan un6 be.
merit, oab oie iiingere Sdtpelter Bit
ter rno lteblos iiber oie GItere urteil.
te. Da tie aber ale beioe ber3li6 lieb.
te, tat es ibr tpebe, 10 unfreunolib
bon gottb reoen 5u b6ren. Sdon 81.
ters polte iie Inn MuffIGruna 6ieier
gegenieitigen gntfrem6ung bitten,
0enn friiber mar es an6ers gepeien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
Die weItberuehmte
St. Benedict Wundsabe

ErpTobtes HeiImitteI gegen ale ATten von a.
ten und frischen Wunder. Ceschsueren, &C.
waechsen. Bisswunden, ksrbunkeIn, ussv. Bite
Geld nur durch Post Money Order "a schicken.
keine Stamps so Cents die Schachtei, bel
J. L. staab, l7zos valieyview Ave., Cleveland, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

Ser bodm. Serr gilbert S. Soff-
mann bon Subuque, Sa., ser als
Selofaplon NIT Sauptrnannsrang BEL
Der 8unoesarmee inn Mittelmeer 6ient,
bat tpegen Eapferfeit in ben @dmpfen
in Ifrtfa oie Silberiternmeoaiue er.
balten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

Seubauer: Wien &ne6t muB fri.
ber S6reiber getpeien fem.
Strobbauer: 8arum .slalbit ou
6as?
Seubauer: @eil er es it1tmer bers
iu9t, Die Seugabel binter iein Sbr
5u feden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
Sorori+ies Hold Pin
PIedeine Ceremonies

Twelve potential members were
pledged to Sigma M Phi sorority
Thursday evening in pin pledging
ceremony in the Woman's Lounge
of Charles McKenny Hall. Miss
Betty Feldkamp, Ypsilant. presi'
cent of the sorority, conducted the
ceremony. and was assisted by Miss
Virginia Guy. Ecorse, Miss Doro'
thy Hand. Ypsilanti, and Miss
Maxine Snow, Springport. Refresh
ments were served FLOWING the
pledging, and group singing was
led by Miss Beryl Kuehne, Detroit.
The pledges are: Miss Judy Aus
tin, Ferndale: Miss Karen Ainslie,
Monroe: Miss Virginia Batalucco.
Bellevlle: Miss Lucretia Dell, Up
silanti: Miss Margaret Kelly, ipsi-
anti; Miss Gladys Lidgey, Detroit;
Miss Caroline Preketes, Ann Arbor;
Miss Elaine Janr, Dearborn; MISS
Patricia Van Wagner, Pontiac;
Miss Barbara Rogers, Ferndale;
Miss Eleanor Latimer. Milford, and
Miss Esther Senff, Ypsilanti.
Theta Lambda Sigma
Pin pledging for seven pledges
was held by the Theta Lambda
Sigma sorority Thursday evening
in Charles McKenny Hall. Miss
Betty Jackson, Bad Axe. sorority
president, assisted by Miss Mary
Steimle, Ypsilanti, pledge master,
conducted the cermony. Pledges
were each presented corsages OF
red roses. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the pin pledging,
by a committee headed by Miss
Betty Smurthwaite, Flint, and Miss
Dorothy Mitchell. Detroit.
The new pledges are: Miss Jean
DeVerna, Grass Lake, Miss Bettye
Jones. Detroit: Miss Minerva Allen.
Pontiac; Miss Pauline Fisher. Wy
andotte: Miss Virginia Schneu,
Grand Rapids; Miss Jean Allaback,
Alpena, and Miss Barbara Sch
ramm, Pennington,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
History Club Students
Hear Dr.. John R. Alden

India today, her ways OF living,
her past, and her future, was dis
cussed for students of the History
Club of the Normal College Thurs
day evening by Dr.. John r. Alden
Of the history department OF the
college at a meeting in Charles
McKenny Hall.
The future OF India will most
likely lie in the direction OF her
independence OF Great Britain, the
speaker stated, for she is causing
England a great deal OF difficulty
and expense, and England would be
wise to free India now before there
is rebellion. lie compared India
with Porto Rico, when in the pos
session OF the United States, and
stated that just as the United
States freed Porto Rico as a bur-
den, so probably will India be made
free.
At a short business meeting Of
the club plans we're made to spon-
sor a Pan-American program, to be
in Roosevelt High School auditor
ium. Miss Neva Whipple, Ypsi-
lanti, is chairman Of the program,
which will include contributions
from the Spanish classes Of the
college. Motion pictures on Latin
America will also be shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
Earl Studt Speaks TO
Natural Science Group

Children should be taught TO rea-
son and solve problems for them
selves students of the Natural Sci
ence Club were told Thursday eve
ming by Earl Studt, of the faculty
of Lincoln Consolidated School,
when he spoke on the subject The
Teaching of Elementry Science
Today.
They should also be taught to
generalize enough in their work
so that they may carry the science
they are learning over into their
home life. he stated. A hobby
which will interest him in nature
and the outdoors is very beneficial
to a child. the speaker said. He
illustrated his talk with colored
slides.
At a short business meeting con-
Quoted by Miss Barbara St. Charles,
plans were made to combine the
next meeting Of the club with a
Science Symposium; to be here
May /. Plans were also discussed
for the spring picnic OF the club, to
be IN May. Refreshments we're
served at the close OF the meeting
under the Craftsmanship OF Miss
Kay Bach, Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
Ne,Cs From Willis

Graham, Belleville, called on Mrs.
Clarence Smith Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colts and
Mrs. c. Smith called at the Walter
Beeba residence in Belleyille, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Lois Hardy. who has been
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Clair Williams,
Beleville, returned TO her home in
Willis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thorne and Kay
spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dapprich, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rooster,
Romulus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Burbank spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sherman.
Harold Sherman, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur T. Sherman, left Sat
urday for the Great Lakes Train
ing Station in Illinois.
MIS-. IAulH OlcI man anu sun maj
old were business callers in De
tro't Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Micah Crawford and
Mrs. Sauna Simonds spent Saturday
evening in Belleville.
NJ. Crawford and sons and Miss
Jackie Simonds were in Ypsilanti
Sunday evening.
Carl Strom spent the week end
with his aunt, Mrs. Howard Jones,
Ypsilanti. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
also spent Sunday at the John
Strom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lemke at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Blanch
Garlick, Milan. Monday.
Mrs. Barbara Lunberg. Ann Ar.
Dor. and Mrs. Lyle Ingrahm, Ypsi-
lanti. called at the Thomas Colts
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fry. Detroit,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Dillon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Terry, Belle
vile, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26

Mrs. Thomas Thorne, Ypsilanti.
spent the week end with her chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorne.
Mrs. Charles Townsley is i'll with
quinZy.
Word was received here Monday
that Pvt. Wallace Flowers OF Camp
Robinson, Arksnsaw, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Flowers, has I'M
dergone an operation and is getting
along very successfully
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Dillon were
Saturday dinner guests OF Mrs.
Floyd Leib, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Howell spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Stokes, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Lee Bunton and daughter,
Irene. spent Monday in Ann Arbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Stere Bezis, WHIT
taker, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lemke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Colts were
Dearborn callers Tuesday.
Miss Sally Leilheiser, Ypsilanti,
was q Sunday overnight guest OF
Mrs. Helen Nelson.
Mrs. Myrtle Hall attended a
bowling tournament in Ann Arbor
Saturday evening and Sunday az
ternoon.
Miss Lawrel Coleman and ELAINE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
Rites TO be Saturday
For Mrs. Raymond Pratt

Ann Arbor. Mar. 26-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Raymon W. Pratt,
1920 W. Huron St, will be at 1870
Saturday afternoon at the Much
lig Chapel, with Rev c. II. Louckes
officiating.
Mrs. Pratt died Wednesday night
in st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital fol-
lowing a lingering illness. She was
As years OF age and had been resi-
dent OF Ann Arbor for the past six
years, coming here from Lansing.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons. Raymond Pratt, Jr.,
Dearborn, aud Sgt. Robert Pratt,
OF the coast artillery; one daugh-
ter, Lorena, Ann Arbor; her moth
er, Mrs. Lorena May. Los Angeles,
Calf: two sisters, Mrs. Mabelle
Clark, Ventura. Calf, and Mrs.
Mary May Osborne, Los Angeles;
and one grandson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
BrinRs Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve paRginR baekaeh.
quickly. once they discover that the real Gauss
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
Ihe kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of The blood.
ApsX heip most people pass about3 pints q day.
poisonous matter 90 remain in your blood. il
may cause nagging backanhs, rheumatio
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, ret
ting up nights. swelling. puhiness under n.
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
seanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there IL sotnethinR uyonS
with your kidneys or bladder.
-. Don't vaitl Ask your druggist for Do.ns
Pills, used successfully by nillions for over 10
years. They give happy relief and will help the
10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry j. Langley, TT, Sill, Okla
and Phyllis II. Peters, is
John II. Brown, 10, Npsilanti, and
Freda p. Seal, Romulus.
Richard Ridant. IS, and Marcella
Matthews. l., Ypsilanti.
Glenn f. Boettger, %, and Nir'
ginia (. Peck, IS.
Paul G. Lee, so, Saline, and Lii.
liam Burgess. 43, Hartland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
ROCHESTER" TURNS ANGEL

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-UP-It has
just developed here that "Roches-
ter" Negro comedian with Jack
Benny, Is an angel in a big way.
He, financed the Pacific Parachute
Co, which was opened on a shoe
string by Howard Smith. 90 year
old Negro. for the purpose OF Civ
ing work 10 the unemployed OF his
race. Thanks to Angel Roches-
ter's money, the plant has devel.
oped into a thriving concern that
now gives work TO unemployed
whites, Mexicans and Negroes
alike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
Ann Arbor News
Ann Arbor Planning
Share The Ride Week

Ann Arbor, Mar. 26-Mayor Leigh
J. Young has proclaimed a Share
the-Ride Week. to be held April 4
through April s, with flve-day pro
gram designed to create among the
people of Ann Arbor a realization
of the importance Of conserving
their automobiles and to help them
to do so.
The program will be directed by
William NJ. Strickland, local adj
OF war transportation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
ENTERTAINED PEDRO CLUB

Willis. Mich, Mar. 26-Mrs. Doro-
thy Thorne entertained the High
Five Pedro Club Tuesday afternoon.
Prize winner were Mrs. Helen Sher-
man first, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Sc e
ond, and Mrs. Gertrude Thorn, door
prize. Mrs. Jennie Smith will en-
terrain the club In April.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
Observe Birthday

Observe Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Williams en-
tertained at a birthday party in
honor OF Carl Thorn and Harry
Sparrow, Sunday night. Cards
were played. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Thonre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sparrow. Mrs. Thelma Min
nick. Mrs. L. c. Elliott. A deli
cious lunch was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
THE HONE FRONT" REPORTS FOR DUTY!

Whether you're On the doY shift the night shift the
swing shift there's heop Of satisfaction in seeing job
well done. definite feeling Of personnel pride in being
members Of the Home Front producing the vital metos
and ports that go into guns. tons plnes cmd ommuni
lion for our fighting men. And Home Front members
responsible for the slogm Absence Mokes The Wm
Grow Longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

T1ODAY our country is at war-engaged
i in a desperate struggle to determine
whether the freedom we have created and
cherished shall survive or perish.
Beside the all-embracing immensely of
that issue, the Diamond Anniversary which
METROPOLITAN celebrates this month is OF
small importance.
Yet. on our 18th birthday. it is perhaps
proper that this company, representing
nearly thirty million policyholders. should
here voice its faith in the future, and its
determination to help make that future
brighter than any period in the past
We have Just reason for that faith. Ours
is a business that has been built on faith
faith in the continued and growing great
ness of our country, faith in the integrity
of our people.
In the IS years since Metropolitan was
founded on March "a, 1868, we have seen
America face crisis after crisis-wars, pan
les, depressions, disasters of many kinds
and from each such crisis we have seen
this country emerge stronger than ever. We
confidently believe that America will do
just that again-that the best years OF our
history lie before us.
We have every reason, too, for our deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
BONDS OF FREEDOM
Girls from overseas
sell them TO their
fellow countTYmen

livery night visitors in New
IL York hotel lobby see proof that
the war against the Axis recog-
nizes no national barriers. Lovely
girls from many of the United
Nations - and Axis countries. too
- take turns selling War Bonds
for Uncle Sam at the Hotel Com
modore. Wearing colorfM native
costumes, talking persuasively with
soft, varied accents. the girls rep
resent countries from every cor
ner of the world - Spain, China,
Italy. Germany, Yugoslavia. Nor
way, Greece, Hungary. Lithuania,
Poland, Holland, the Ukraine.
Rivals
L.. DUCE will be interested in
learning that the booths very first
saleswomen were Italians And he
and his partner will also be sur
prised to know that the German
and Italian representatives are
keen rivals - each tries desper-
ately to get into first place.
The international quality of the
booth was dramatically demon
strated the other night. A Norwe-
gian girl, on duty, heard familiar
voice speak to her. She looked up,
stared unbeleving at a man in an
Raj uniform. Her work for de-
mocracy had reunited her with her
brother - who. she was tragically
sure, was in a Nazi prison camp in
Norway. ops. He bought a Bond.)
- Photographs and Text BY DEE BREDlN