davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-22
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Despite the difficulty of the
Germans position on the Eastern
front, competent Washington
military observers doubt recent
reports from neutral countries
that Field Marshal Rommel has
been appointed commander in
chief of Axis forces in the
European theater of operations.
1t is pointed out that the only
active offensive front on which
Hitler may hope to win spec
tacular success is in North Africa.
In fact, on the African campaign
depends the future strategy of
the Nazi armies and the political
fate of Hitler and his gang
Should Hitler be successful in
reinforcing his armies in Tunisia
to point where they could
maintain themselves defensively
against the British 9th Army in
the east and strike extensively at
the American, British and French
forces In the west, the entire
aspect of the Allied campaign
might undergo a change.
Might Involve Spain.
He might gain the important
strip extending from Tunisia to
Gibraltar, drag the Spaniards
and possibly the Portuguese into
the war on his side and avoid a
large scale operation of his enc
mics in Western Europe this year.
From all reports received in
Washington, Russia has now be-
come a purely defensive front.
The Nazi high command no
longer entertains the hope of
smashing the Russian armies and
depriving them of their Cauca-
sian oil. If the German, Italian,
Slovak and Rumanian forces can
manage to hold their own on
the shorter Dnieper River line,
it is the most the Nazi high COM
mand can hope for.
The slowing down of the Rus
sian offensive, which is inevitable
after it's unbelievable strides of
the last six weeks, will enable
the Axis forces to pull themselves
together and organize a strong
defensive line protecting the re-
mainder of the Ukraine and Ru-
mania.
Rommel Resourceful.
Marshal Rommel probably is
the ablest general the German
armies have produced in this
war. High ranking officers who
have had to fight him, hold him
in highest esteem. He is shrewd,
resourceful and hard hitter and
is the type of officer who can
be best used extensively. More
over, he has specialized in Afri-
can warfare and knows the
terrain better than any other
Nazi general.
In recent weeks Africa has
become far more important to
the Axis than any other theater
of operations. The number of
men the Allies can throw into
that area is limited by their abif-
ity to transport troops and espe-
cially supplies from across the
seas.
The room for retreating in the
Evening star., 1943-02-22
R. E. Donoher, Michigan
Lumber Dealer, Dies 90
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Feb. 22-Rayfield Ed.
ward Danaher, 81, prominent hum.
Der dealer, died last night in Foro
Hospital after brief illness.
Mr.. Danaher was president of the
r. r. Danaher Co. here and the
Booth Kelly Lumber Co. of Eugene
Greg, and vice president of the
observation-disclosures Lumber Co. OF
Grand Rapids, Mich. He was ma
tive Of Ludington, Mich.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
This Changing World
Nozis Unlikely to Waste RommeI's Offensive
Tuents by Shift From VitoI African Front

west is limited. The situation
cannot be compared to that of
the Russian armies, which had
all the room they wanted to draw
the German forces far away from
their base of supplies. While the
Allies have only one railroad line
and one highway to supply their
forces after their transports have
reached the three or four avail
able bases the Nazis hope to be
able to reinforce their armies
from across southern France,
Italy and the island bases in
Sicily, Sardinia and Corsica,
which are not farther than 500
miles from German controlled
ports in Tunisia.
Luftwaffe May Become Factor.
Hence, the picture as far as the
supplying of the Rommel forces
is concerned is nowhere as diff
flcult as the forces on the Rus
sian front. The British 9th Army
also has difficulty obtaining sup
plies. If the NaZi aviation has
not broken down-the reasons it
has not been so active in the last
few months on the eastern front
are not clear-there is a strong
possibility that the Luftwaffe
will give us much more trouble
in the Mediterranean. So will
Nazi submarines.
Under these conditions, and
the question of air superiority in
the Mediterranean area is of
paramount Importance, Marshal
Rommel has a chance to prolong
the war and avoid an early in
vasion of Europe if he can push
the Allied forces facing western
Tunisia far back into Morocco.
So it appears highly improb-
able to military observers here
that Hitler will take away from
the only available active front
the man who is best fitted to
make the utmost of it and send
him to the purely defensive Rus
sian front.
The Allies in western Tunisia
are now attempting by local
counter thrusts to prevent the
Nazis from consolidating the po-
sitions gained in last weeks COM
bats.
Fights War of Movement.
The Mareth Line, generally
known before the war as the
Little Maginot Line, is no longer
a strong defensive position. The
heavy guns which originally were
intended to guard that line
against the Italians were re-
moved by the German italian
armistice commission and all
that Rommel now has in that
area are some pillboxes which
have been equipped with heavy
machine guns.
But the Nazi marshal does not
believe in permanent fortifica-
tions. He is an advocate of the
war of movement in which he
has long experience, since he
has run away from the British
9th Army over a distance of
- $500 miles. 4..--4
Rommel's strategy, according to
Allied military observers who
have seen him at work. is likely
to involve series of surprise
stabs at the British forces in the
east while hitting the Allies in
the west with the bulk of his
forces.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Founding to Be Marked

The 18th anniversary of the found
ing Of the University of Illinois will
be observed by Washington alumni
at dinner March 8 in the YWCA
Building. Some $50 Illinois alumni
now live in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

HE opinions OF the riters this page
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gUe all sides OF questions
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Head of News Agency Dies

LONDON, Feb. a. (R.-Sir vii.
fred King. chairman and managing
director of the British news agency,
Exchange Telegraph, died today. He
was 80 years old.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

men beginning Saturday when the
District Red Cross opens class for
men at the Walsh House, 1920
Massachusetts avenue NV.
The unit will meet from $50 pm.
to $50 pm. and will be supervised
by Mrs. Harold Brown Harbold.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start q
stampede.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Surgical Dressing
Class to Open for Men

Folding Of surgical dressings, long
considered the exclusive activity of
women, will be made available to
Evening star., 1943-02-22
President MAY Act.

1t is natural that any step calcu-
lated to disturb these relations
should be resisted and in the end
the President will have to decide.
What he will do no man can tell.
But if we are to judge by the past,
the outcome will be another COM
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
DIN @aiienfre,,sb

"ab, Sic beriteben mid nidt! Sd
meine, elm Mn6erer. elm giitiger Ser
mittler iollte mir Boridub leiiten, ibr
bieaeiht ettpas tpeniges @utes bon
mir beibringen unb our9 oen idonen
8ergleid NIT @olb uno 0lamn1en BEN
unangenebmen ginorud meiner rotten
Saare abidndden.'
"Dieie Soee lit nidt fdledt; pie
ionte ib aber Sbnen belfen fonnen2
Sd femme oie Dame Sbres Ser5ens
nidt, uno tpenn al,d, iie itebt ieoen-
fons tpeit iiber mir in Der @eieui uidaft."
uSie fennen oieielbe gang tpobl."
User lit Tie oenn2"
,2a6p goitb Stillmortb."
Blunt belt 'nur n1iibiam iein Ct.
itaunen auriid. 49,.
"Sie aaein tonnen mir belfen', l.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

fubr ser ldiidterne 0oftor fort -
Isle iino Sberbefeblsbaber auf Ser
Elantage, I'M S6loiie, in Ser Sami=
lie - Sic bern0gen namentli6 iebr
biel iiber Srdulein gbitb, tpel6e itets
MIR nit ser grOBten So6a6tung bon
Sbnen ipridt. Md ,teurer Sreuno,
belfen sic mir ood aus Ser &lemme
- MAIDEN sic meinen 8ermittler!
@ar' es Sbnen 6enn lieber, tpenn bie=
fer Moroaunt iie beiratete?"
,,Nein, nein; id tpiiroe gerne al1es
periu6en, INN tie oieiem Wanne gu
entreiBen'', rief Der Sefretdr beftig
aus, fiigte aber, iib maBiseno, 5iemlid
faltbliitig bin5u: u@as gebt's am
@noe midi an? Meir fann's ia gleid
iein, uen Sraulein goitb beiratet. +"
,Gber mir lit es ean3 uno gar
ni6t eleid", rief Der fleine Ooftor
boaig auBer itd. sd piiroe ber3tpei-
feln, miiBte id 6as fdone, cole @eien
glH9eOpTerI 1eDeH an e1nen l0l0en
@idt, tpie 6ieier Mor6aunt elmer
it,"
sd min Sbnen gerne beIfen, menn
ib fann', ertpioerte blunt uno idritt
bann i'm 3immer auf unb ab. sSn iei=
nem slntlit batte iid elm unidglides
9er5elei6 ausgeprdgt.
sd min NIT ibr ipreden", beidlob
er in ieinem Snnern, ,,obidon i9 peiB,
baB iie iid nidts INN bas Mdnnlein
bier fiimmert; aber id iuerbe Damn
bod getpiB b0reu, ob iie Morbaunt
Iiebt."
Damn reidte er bem fleinen Doftor
bic Sun6 un6 fagte nit tpormem sc.
fiibl: ,,@enn t@ in,itanbe BIN, Jrau-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

lein Goitb 5n Sbren @uniten au itim-
men, 10 ion fein Mnberer, ais Sic,
Serr auf @o5p Den iperben."
Blunt rief Der fleine Ooftor BE-
geiitert aus uno idiittelte Die barge
botene Sano bes SefretGrs nit Itiir-
miider 3arlidfeit; ,,bdtte uniere b6-
bere @eieuibaft, anitatt ibrer abse-
lebten Sonoerlinge, gbrennlGnner lpie
Sic, lie miibte beiier tperben uno cine
neue, eolere Generation erseusen."
Mit gliibenoen 8angen uno itrab.
lenoen Mugen berlieB er oas 3immer
ieines neuen Greunbes.
Nadbem Die Tritte BEG WGnndens
i'm aorrioor berbaat tparen, ianf
Blunt eridopft auf einen Stubl uno
beoedte iein Antlis NIT beioen SGn-
ben. 80 if Eor!' murmelte er. ,,8ie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
@lftes &apitel


2anelom uno bitter neigte it6 ser
Sag. Seit ieiner ltniterreoung nit
Dr. Mdb bate Blunt beinabe 6en
eroBten Seil ieiner 3eit in Der alten
8ibliotbet augebra6t, BORT iebo6 tel
nerlei tpobltuenbe Mbleitung fir feline
triiben @ebanfen gefunoen; oenn Ser
franfe @reis 5eiete it6 nod als me-
landolii6er als getpobnlid unb un=
terbrad nit feiner ellie iein unbeim.
Ii9es S6tpeigen. gur 5utpeilen glaub=
te Blunt 5u bemerfen, oaB Der 8lif
bes S6loBberrn burdoringeno auf
ihm rubte.
sIs blunt iif beoba6tet nu,Bte
uno pertpl1noert nad ieinem @ebieter
umi9aute, ianf bteier in feline ge=
p0bnIi6e itarre Mube 5uriid.
gs tparo b0llig ol1nfel, 11nb Der
Mono 5og langiam am Sirmamente
berauf. SSebt erbob itd Ser Sefre-
tdr uno perlieB 6as 3immer. 8ie
Ddre er betroffen getpeien, batte er
geieben, tpas Der alte Serr nad iei-
nem @eggeben tot!
Wit f6lotternoen, l,niideren 8einen
nabte Der &ranfe Dem 5dreibtiide,
an tpeldem fem Sefretdr BEN erobten
Eeil bes Nadmittaes eearbeitet bot
te, uno unteraog. bic BORT liegenben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

Bapiere elmer iorsfdligen Hriifuna.
gu oieiem 8ebufe bielt er etlide
Sdriftitiide sesen oie bellen JIam-
men oes &aminfeuers. ,,Dies Mlles
ihrieb er eeitern", murmelte er Dor
itb bin; ,neir, nein, bies bier lit beu.
tige Irbeit, oies mar eeitern nod
nidt unter ieinen Mften."
Bel Der Beleudtune ser Roblen-
elut entoedte er elm NIT Sieroglp.
pben uno pbantaitiiden sSiguren aller
Grt beoedtes Blatt, oas offenbar it,
elmer St,,noe GROCER 3eritreutbeit uno
geringer Mrbeitsluit entitanben mar.
vGi, ct labt midi sIauben, pie bon.
ouf er beidafti9t lei, inoes feline &c.
oanten - @ott tpeiB, mo- - berum
idmeifen uno 5uIett ioIde Spielereien
liefert. Was ion bas bebeuten? @r
tpar ia bod ionit INNER 10 ernft, &C.
iammelt, 10 bollfommen Serr ieines
8iaens? Was ion oies finoifd)e
3eltg? Sollte es bod ipabr iein, mas
man mir er5dblt? Md, es lit ia nidt
moglid) - nid)t mogIid! gr fann es
ni6t tpagen! Ct fennt midi all5u gut,
Inn nibt 5u tpiiien, mas bann gei6G.
be. - 8 Simmel, lei barmber5ig;
nur oieies Cine lab nidt 5u, MIR bie,
les Cine nid)t! @enn aber oenno6?
Nein, id min linn nidt l1nreft tln,
id) nlB erit flaren 8etpeis baben. -
8ebe ibnt tpenn er getpagt bGtte, auf
meine @iite 5lt iiinoieen! - Mein
@ott, mas fonnte id) oenn aber am
gnoe mirflib tun? gti6ts, nidts!
Dieier Shlag tpiirbe midi totem
Cine geraume 8eile iaB er in Nad-
oenfen beriunfen; feline 2ippen be-
megten itd), feline sSduite ballten Iif
orobeno, bann gIitt ipieoer cine felt
fame 9fiibrl1ng iiber sic eri6lafften
3iiee.
60 blieb er lange ii6 ielbIt iiber-
lolien, Bis i'm elm leiies &lopfen an
Ser Siire aufi6redte. Die fleine Wu-
latin Sannp trat ins 3immer.
(Sortiesung foIst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

Mtielert lit 5u einem Nbenbehen
getpeien unb tpuroe am ndditen Sage
gefragt, tpie es ibm gefalen babe.
l1no Mielert iagte:
~@enn Die Suppe 10 ,parm getpe-
len mdre tpie Der @ein, un6 Der @ein
10 alt tpie bie Cans, unb Die Gans 10
felt pie oie @aitgeberin, oann tpdre
es iiber elm bor5iiglibes Mabl getpe-
ien!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

Cine Miniaturausgobe elmer &C.
beim erideinenoen uSranffl,rter 3eis
tl1ng'' oas befannte 8latt bieies
gamens itellte auf 8erfiigung Der
Na5is iein gri6einen am 81. Muguit
elm - forbert oas beuti6e Golf auf,
um 5rie6en gu bitten, ,oa Ser &rieg
perloren lit, 11no Der 5riebe nun &C.
Donnen peroen muB".
sSn einem gremplar Der eriten Ius.
gabe Ser @ebeim5eitung, Die bonn 6.
September oatiert lit, beiBt es, 3tped
Ser Bublifation ilt, BORT fort5ufabren,
mo oie alte uSranffurter 3eitune'
aufborte, als oie gea5is iie Dor 5ebn
Sabren in oie 3manssiade Der 3en-
iur preBten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
U. S. Treasury Department

fonnte ib oenn iemals meine 8lide
5lt ibr erbeben, Die unerreidbar iiber
mir itebt! Nibt ein1nal meme 2tppen
oiirfen iid gum @eitanoniiie meiner
reinen, 11neigenniitigen 2iebe offnen
Nrmut uno Nieorigfeit itno ia mein
Grbteil."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
RittmoA ben 15. Desember 1943

mar nidt a., ipre1en, ipeiI fie iid bel
&elene Moroai,nt befano. Or begab
fid mibmutig in iein 3immer, parf
fid in ieinen StlbI uno ipartete febn.
iiidtig oes MueenbIids, Ser i'm 5u
goitb un6 air n0tigen geritGnoigung
NIT ibr fiibren ioIlte. go nor er ct.
tua cine gierteIitunoe geieiien, ols iid |
auBen elm leiies Hoden bernebmen |
lieb. auf iein $erein offnete iid Die |
Eiire. uno Die nieolidite Duooe3aus.
gobe zines arates itano Dor Dem Se.
fret6r.
,.gnoIi9 treffe i9 sic allein. Seit
eeitern idon eriebnte id bieie @ele.
senbeit'. iaete Dr. Weab.
.,Bas niiniden sic, &err Doftor 2"
,.geein lieber Blunt, id tpeiB es,
oab bic Natur n,eir,en &aaren BEN
berodhtigen S9immer perlieben bat,
uomit Der Sonnengott aue Worsen
fem feuriges Biereeipann bur9 Au.
roras Rforten iast. sic ober, iiber
alles 8orurteil erbaben, idenften mir
bennod bic gbre Sbrer Sre,1nbi6aft."
~Sier in bieiem &auie lit bies
tpabrli1 feline gbre, mein Iieber Dof=
tor"
80 9etptB, id fiible MIDI iebr gliid-
lid 6ariiber. @dre id nur balb ser
Mann, tpie Sie, liebiter 5rerno, if
tpiiroe ienem S6urfen bon Woroaunt
Ing @eiidt iaeen, mas i6 itiinolid
binter ieinem &iiden brumme, oaB er
ebenio tpenig beroiene, @emabl oes
i60nen, liebenstpiiroigen Srauleins
goitb 5u tperben, als i6 es tpert ge=
fpeien tpare, ibr @roBpater 5u fem.
sluf meine @bre, BLUNT, sic iino ser
ein5ige gang redtidaffene, ebrlide
Wann, oem id ieit LANCER 3eit begeg-
net bin Sd tpeiB, es gibt iiberau
Narren - aber icb fomme bon ser
ltriade meines 8eiudes ab, &err
BLUNT"
@r bielt inne, iab perleeen INN iid,
5errte an ben Gliigeln ieiner ta6el>
loien &ratpatte unb tpieoerbolte atpei
Male nad chamber: ,,8lnntp'
Scum bore i9 bereits gum oritten
Male meinen iebr tpobI befannten Na=
men,, benerfte Ser SefretGr.
"2ieber, es lit cine GuBerIt i6tpiez
rise, es lit eine iebr beIifate MngeIe-
genbeit - lieber Doftor, tpelde -"
,,Seben Sic ii6". idllte Blunt bor |
@ab lieb iid iofort auf einem
Stubl nieoer.
,,8etpeiien sic mir iebt SIRE
Sreltnoidaft, &err Mdb, uno befen-
men sic aufridtig, mas sSbnen feblt."
,,Das min i6 audi: i9 bin ber-
Iiebt."
uMd, iebt beereife i6 aIles!" Iadte
Ser Sefretdr. ,,5ie baben Inn bic
San6 sSbrer &er5ens fIamme getpor.
ben uno einen &orb befonnen -"
,Nidt getporben, aber i9 n09te
- bod id bin elm Narr nit feuer=
roter Herriide uno tper6e BEL elmer
Game bon @ei6nad niemals Slid
modem Cine iolde miro ftderli9 tel
men Ioonis ODER Mpollo in mir ent-
befen."
Scum, oanna einen &roius, lieber
MdB; laiien sic 6od oas aeuBere
meg! Cine iunse Dame bon @eiit un6 !
& NyY
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict WundsaIbe

erproDfes He'lnttel gegen ale Arten Won o.
ten und frschen Wunden. Cesehwueren. Ge-
waeehsen. 6isswunden. karbunkeIn, ussv. eit4e
Seid nur durch Post Money Order xu schicken
]. l. Stssb, I72os vsiIeyview Ave-, cIevs,s.d. q
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
BY LEFT

of PFC Rondell Lyons comrades wounded Marine Private
brough him Another hit brought
safety The injured thirsty But all
and the Jap had the only hole covered Lyons the
fire and brought back
For this he the Silver Star He sked his life his
The least we do is buy War Bonds for them
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

Dem britiiden &unofunf sufolge
belauft iib Die 3abl Der in Der Sir.
tel bur6 elm grobeben @etoteten auf
iiber 1000 nebit 700 BerIetten.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
ernor Murray D. Van wagner

The chances OF saving subsidies
are said 10 be improved by the test
imony OF five mayors before the
Senate Banking and Currency Com.
mittee, where the Commodity Cred
II Corporation bill which would ban
subsidies is now under considera.
ton. One OF these mayors was
George Welsh. of Grand Rapids. I'm
fact. II was Welsh's letter TO Mayor
LaGuardia that prompted New
York's Little Flower TO appoint
five mayors to appear before the
committee
Said Welsh: THE farm bloc had
its spokesman; labor had its
spokesman: but there was no one
y speak for the average citizen"
I'VE can't change the incomes OF
our cities to meet the rise in prices,
so we must meet prices, wages, and
rent frozen" he argued
Senators who oppose the retain
ing OF subsidies were told vita
force and humor by Welsh: You
should thank God that the founding
fathers provided six year terms for
Senator'S"
The Grand Rapids Mayor spoke
without notes joked often .
and gave explosive LaGuardia com
petition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07

Lund. who will resign as industrial
relations consultant TO WPB Chair.
man Donald Nelson, will be in
charge OF the firm in Washington.
Also a member OF the firm Is Ed
ward Fenlon, former prosecuting at
torney for Macklnac County, Mich.
igan. Manning Shaw. assistant to
Brown in OPA. will manage the
office in Detroit.
Many predictions have been
made about the future plans OF for
mer Senator Brown, OF ST. lgnace,
since his resignation from OPA.
He's been suggested as president
OF the University OF Michigan. as
president OF large banking house,
and, just this week, as a member OF
the Federal Reserve Bank.
Popular with fellow senator's
Brown often carried the ball for the
Administration when needed. He is
still influential on Capitol Hill.
Wendell Lund has had two top
notch jobs, with WPB to his credit.
As interlocutor between manage
ment and labor, he has smoothed
out production 10 factories all over
the country in his position. first on
the labor production. division, and
later, in an advisory post to Chair
man Donald Nelson.
Before coming to Washington,
Lund had directed the Michigan
Unemployment Commission and
was previously secretary for the
State Administrative Board, both
by appointment from former Gov
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07

Treasury figures to prove his
point. He then commented: "TN e
heard it said you can prove any.
thing by the Bible. From listening
TO the Treasury Departments testt-
mony. | believe you can prove any.
thing by the Treasury's figures
Rich also told Ways and Means
Committee members (who recently
slapped the Treasury's demand for
l0ia billion dollars more taxes)
that he understood this Commit.
tee doesn't always follow the Treas
ury's fiscal advice"
Following his testimony. Rich
was publicly complimented by
Chairman Doughton, Congressman
Roy Woodruff. OF Bay City, and
two other members of the commit
tee for the clarity OF his statement.
He was the only one praised dur
ing the entire testimony.
From Washington. Mr.. Rich
goes 10 Chicago to appear before
the Federal Works Administrator
for final clearance on plans and
contracts to complete the nurses
quarters for the Midland Hospital.
Coming as a surprise ending 10
volume OF rumors. Prentiss Brown
and Wendell Lund. both well-known
in Michigan and washington Sun
day announced the opening OF Law
offices in Detroit aud Washington.
The firm will be headed in De
troit by Brown who has spent most
OF his time since his resignation as
OPA Administrator in Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty


II and when an appropriation for
var advertising In newspapers Is
passed, Philip Rich. Midland Daily
News publisher, will be patted on
the back by most newspaper pub.
fishers in Michigan. For the Mid
land publisher has twice presented
convincing case in Senate and
House hearings.
Largely as a result OF his testi-
mony which revealed the first pres.
entation Of the Canadian newspa-
per plan. the bill passed the Senate
40 TO 50. with some amendments
Now. it's before the House Ways
and Means Committee. so was Mr.
Rich. late this week. when he tan
gled with the Treasury Department
Officials who seek to defeat the
bill.
4 Treasury spokesman warns
that the bill will stop voluntary ad-
lertising.
Rich pointed out that In Canada.
voluntary advertising has in
creased six or seven times since
the government came into the pic.
ture and officially endorsed war ad.
yertising.
The Treasury men produced i'm
pressiye figures TO prove their
point; Mr.. Rich produced other
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Members OF the American Legion decided furnish
in the contagious hospital
Dr. Greenough director health Cheney Normal
School Cheney Washington, and with
The Helping Teachers Of the Normal College visiting D1bor
Popkns, Hsgan and Geddes Schools
The Ptsed Ladies' Aid have elected FOR their president,
Mrs Emma Christner president Mrs May Crppen;
ond vice president Mrs Clara Elliott secretary Mrs Susie
Gusus, aud treasurer Mrs Anna EwelL
At the meeting Of the fpslanu X Of n X the following o.
cers elected president W. J president Walter
Herrick and secretary and treasurer Ray Burrell
Brths daughter Louise and Garth Beckinzton
Au eight pound daughter Elizabeth Jane Mr. and Mrs
" Cooncy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
THEY SAY

Washington-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt; 1T takes courage to live
on a scale OF world thinking IN
stead OF just for oneself
Washington Senator Styles
Bridges Of New Hampshire: 1T Is
quite apparent that Americas dia-
per shortage is no joke to millions
of mothers in these trying days"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
Fifty Years Ago

Death Capt Clinton Spencer died Lansing aged
parents Grove Emily Nngop Srcnccr TO Ypssnu
IN 1926 and l2sl"re carly life Mr. Spencer having
served several legislative They moved the farm
Michigan Ave, Greek house Clinton
law with Norris Ninde. psilan enlisted the First Michigan
regiment 1861 promoted lieutenant but
his leg at Gettysburg lie ycar-
this county postmaster twelve years pe1 -
Lansing in auditor generals office lately chief
re state department His widow Mary C. daughter
Mr John Wilson, II state librarian He leaves also four
children
Tie Npsau Ministers passed revolutions Of pals. for
Rev J. l. Cheney aud regret for his leaving Ypsilsuu