davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Death lotltes
ANTONIOTTI

IANTONIOTTI-Ju Q. Margaret. wife Of
John mother az Mrs Frank GAtiolin,
Mrs Acre Michelni Mrs Alfred savini.
Mrs Paul Viola and Joseph Antoniotti
children Funeral fruw rrst1rrrF, tt2t
Adsline Monday. $50. 50. James Church,
Fcrndalc, A.
DETILOFF June n. Anna, dear mother
/ ~ Anthony Mrs. Anna Radtke. Mrs.
Anthony Wichtman. Mrs. Frank Nlchtman
Mrs Raymond Pawlak and John, Funeral
Tuesday from residence. 22Ia =. Warren,
A. $50 aud 81. Albertus church At 8.
Interment ~ Nj. Olive' Cemetery
DRINKAJs -- Philip. beloved husband 81
Ida, dear father ~ Mildred Coulter and
Or Harold DriukauS. dear brother Of Mrs
Margaret Hurd and Mrs. Fred GIbhiugs
and Irving. Funeral service A. cooper
Brothers IMortuary. Mack avenue al Car
land Monday a. 80 3 m.
III CHENE June II Frank. OdBo0. be-
loved husband of MaTciie. dear father
~ Mrs F.. LABEL Francis. DOrothy. Ray
mUnd Edward. SGT SeFtor OF O.. S. Armg,
Arthur ana Richard. mine grau1rrtIHrcU.
Funeral M"ndh5 from Dis late residence.
26i7 sampson A. $50 90 50. Ann. p
Church ~ 10 ou
p Nf-BoNtTf f-Irr- if-fTt.f- sfHrv- 2.
tneei Kent. beloved vie Charles f. .
dear daughter ~ me la's Frank and
Mary keu'. dear sister of Frank
william J Vincent q IA, mord y Rpd
1892 GreIner Tue-rar go m and
Assumption Gr0tfu' Ch4ret 1u O'Clock
O'NEII1-Jure ~, John a., beloved hst.
--hana-t-f ~ ---fs.------- q fr>--trf'--
60H6 Wabash. Ties1ay 90. under ans.
pires Ernadhcad Post SO. 22G9. =. "
RADACHl june 10. 1853 Helen, beloved
wife ~ Joseph loving mother o. Rich
ara Robert Norman Joseph d. ana
Shirley June dear daughter ri Man,
Ma-eaan-- dear -A+-iAr Anna At-.-.-4-
sees -E4aHF AfafF pas-rs FRANCES
Radach -eptine Grariushi Veronica
Ror'swirk Robert hatersu. PVT Franz
and Joseph. Funera, from S.lt kanpa.
lnks'er Mich Mou5HF, 8 Q d. m Polish
National Church a' Iu.
NEHRt NJ Raymond DeIddeu.vt ~ -2s
tIe'1 aSeTu' helpF.l husband ~ irarne.
dear fsfryf ~ Janice son ~ Walter ana
~. Fiysbt'n N,trsng or, brother af.
fNs sisters also sLLlLAe- k-EL.A- ~
day from Mailman Flr,ra, Home. 81 p
Grand Blvd 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
T echnicaI Schools
Beauty Culture Schools

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES w. Iryes'i-
gate BEAUTY culture framing II, een.c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Lost and Found

BROWN wallet corfa.r.rC ,etsft.s ranrrf.
c"Rr'n~n Nf'r'. Reward. ktssge
HRwusF. Townsend 5 sEft
LOST Chfrs r,' cox female rar-.
swa. er than ~g.'H grs1 r...r tua,.
HACK paw En. face name Patn.c N.c.r.
s ~ Crosse Ps.rfs ErgArf. <f. .otIr.
LOST LBd5.s watch. tfrV0 case Gra,.i
LOST Tan poodle f.g lrsrsc $500.
Reward TRINITY 1-ft..
LOST .V.-rny General Motors }ss, ana
yellow sr.@ chain. IrVar1 i.- Is'.,rr
Trinity 2-a575.
LOST Gas ts'Int.o. r.... ..f..'. F.-#
M.'.r. Cr'f.r...H -. Andrews. fft
watson Ararrutrt 400
CONSULT no t-'as.cs Resf ttsfs 's'
IuEs in 'rs NE sarrs. 7 r-es Wfr' A.
Section
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
ONE TOWEL A WEEK

Another haunting difficulty Is
laundering Deliveries are down
10 two a month Large families
are up against il because few
have sufficient reserves of linen
or underwear 10 wait this long.
While the soap ration is AIDE
quate, it's nothing like il used
70 be. Therefore YOU seldom put
out fancy arrays Of guest towels,
the family is cut down 10 one
large towel per week per person.
and you handle your kitchen
towels like the finest lingerie.
II all adds up 10 this: clothes
rationing has made any British
crowd a kaleidoscope one. ra-
Their reminiscent Of crazy
quilt, Yet, British women. if
anything, look trimmer and
heater than they ever have be-
fore. Rationing has made them
dress conscious. a quality which
they certainly didn't possess be-
fore the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
BLOUSES FROM CURTAINS

school caps, blazers and sport.
outfits
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

have 10 give coupons for every
kind of household towel.) The
authorities are out 10 stop all
lodges of this kind but il takes
them some time 10 catch on. You
can still buy travelling rugs and
turn them into sports coats.
Every makerup, including the
little dressmaker- around the
corner (who is difficult 10 find
anyway should demand cou-
pons for every garment turned
out. Here's where the home
dresSmakers and knitters score
If you are clever at making
your own clothes, they cost less
both in money and coupons.
Your clothes problems would
be less acute If drycleaning ia
cilitles were as good as prewar
But today drycleaners limit you
10 two garments at any one time
and it takes anything from two
10 four weeks 10 get them back,
also there's no guarantee that
ali stains will be removed. And,
today, England is dirty. Buses,
trains, as well as office build
ingS are never really properly
cleaned because of shortage of
labor. and all this is very hard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Springer Heads
Legion Post
Shores Veterons
Form New Post

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Her
man G.. Springer of 21818 Gauk-
Ter avenue was unanimously
elected commander of the new
ly organized American Legion
Post at a meeting held in South
Lake. High school last Friday
evening.
There were Ia members pres
ent at the initial meeting. The
rganization is open TO all vet
Grams of the present war as we'll
as those of the first world war.
Anyone interested in becoming a
member is requested to contact
Springer or be present at the
next meeting which is TO be held
this Friday at the high school at
8 o'clock.
As soon as regular meeting
place has been established, the
meetings will be held twice a
month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

outfits.
BLOUSES FROM CURTAINS
With your children dressed by
hook or crook, your own prob
lem is a question of what do !
absolutely need and not what
would | like 10 have?' Your
wardrobe these days is likely 10
be made up Of three basic num-
bers-a medimum-weight suit. a
dress, a full-weight coat. It's up
10 you 10 make all look as diff
ferent as you can with acces-
series. This is always assuming
that you have that pre-rationing
basic wardrobe 70 fall back on.
such as fur coat, summer sports
frocks, slacks and odd skirts and
jackets. You cannot hope 10 buy
a new suit and coat on your
40-coupon a-year- allotment. for
Il takes ID coupons for each, Il
for an odd jacket, SIX for a skirt;
and what about shoes and stock
ings Give and three coupons re-
spectivcly) not 20 mention un-
derwear and gloves?
For you. the whole family
clothing problem adds UP 10 az
least one night a week with a
mcnding basket. Y ~ m a k e
blouSes out of anything-out Of
the marquisette curtains in the
guest bedroom and your hus-
bands dress shirts. Formal eve
ming gowns have long since been
transformed into street dresses
or lingerie, and evening wraps
into houSecoats or bedjacketS.
The question of footwear has
now reached the acute stage It's
no longer a matter of what kind
of shoes you'll buy with your
coupons but whether you can
find your size Britains youth
is threatened with all kinds OF
foot trouble from wearing
wrong sized shoes. The situation
is so serious that recently a
question was raised about il in
Parliament. The answer was that
the best shoe leather had 10 be
reserved for the Army. Nobody
Srgues with this, but mothers
would like soles to last longer
than a couple of weeks. Wooden
soled shoes for everyone are the
answer, so far few people are
TO be seen wearing them, but we
are told that il won't be long be-
fore il will be we'll nigh impos-
sible TO buy anything else.
WEAR TABLE LINEN
Newest dodge this summer
was 10 make dress out of two
medium sized cotton or linen
t2bleclothes for which coupons
don't have to be given. (You do
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

War bond sales in Macomb
county have reached the million
dollar mark this week. accord
ing 10 County War Bond Chair
man Harry Mslbin Macomb
county's goal in the Third War
Loan drive is S4.386.000.
Malbin said today officials
were encouraged by the sales so
far, and that much more activity
is evident in this campaign than
in the Second drive. Most large
purchasers have been holding
out until after yesterdays in
come tax payment deadline," ne
said, and added that beginning
today sales will probably in
crease greatly.
The ST. Clair Shores Cham
Der of Commerce will hold a
Bond Drive rally on Saturday
afternoon Sept from 3.3n-un=
til 7 p. m at Nine Mile road and
Greater Mack, TO raise 500, 900.
There will be a parade by the
Boys Municipal Band from
South Lake High school 10 the
Post Office and back 10 the COR
ner of Nine Mile and Mack,
where they will play a concert.
A. j. McKenna is leader Of
the band. There will be a per-
Torrance by the drum major
cites of the band.
Booths will be constructed for
taking War Bond subscriptions,
and there will be jeeps from
Fort Wayne in the village for the
day. The village quota is approx
imately S250,000.00 and the pur-
pose of this drive is 10 raise
Sl00,00000 of this amount.
Vice President West Wright IS
chairman of the drive, and Ed.
ward Upledger is in charge Of
publicity and music.
Taking on the imperative war
job for the home front of keep
ing our boys on the battle fronts
well supplied with the food,
clothing and other supplies they
need 10 win this war, is an all
out job, and Macomb county is
showing that it can be done.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Clothes for School Children
are Biggest IatiOninS Problem
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

LONDON When clothes-ra-
tioning started in Britain two
years ago nobody got very eX-
cited. You had a reserve ward
robe of some kind so your first
coupons went mainly for nom
essential luxury things. Those
things, everyone figured, prob
ably would be the last luXuries.
Your husband thought nothing
&c handing his ration book over
TO you he had plenty TO get on
with.
Today, your husband is fur
iously counting his coupons. He's
wearing patched paiamas, much
darned socks. patchwork shorts
and threadbare underwear.
You're in pretty much the same
fix. It's surprising how pretty
those four-year old dresses
which hung so long in the back
of the closet nsW look TO you.
MORE COUPONS FOR KIDS
Your kids present the greatest
headache. So acute is their cloth
ing problem-despite a recent
allotment of 20 extra coupons
for under sixteens' - that ex-
change marts are cropping up
all over the country. Clothing
your children means scrounging
around these exchange marts, al
tering hand-me-down's and wish
ing the youngsters would stop
growing so fast. II amuses most
middle-class mothers TO note that
the boarding and prep schools,
which were once so snooty about
dress, now accept pupils with
minimum wardrobe, and appeals
are made to "old boys" for old
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
GOOD OLD CAR

ALBANY - U.p) - Usually
blase Albsnisns stopped right in
their tracks when they saw the
ancient carcass of a r914 Model
T Ford in front of a new-fangled
parking meter The owner, l8-
year-old hobert St wart of
nearby Altarlont, says it will
do as mills an hour and gives
20 to IS miles on gallon of
gas. Gas rationins. he says,
poses no problem for him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
NEW WINDSHIELD
SOUTHBRIDGE, n

SOUIHBRIDGE, Mass. -tUpI
- Non reflecting winC5hields
will reduce the number of post
war automobile accidents, &C.
cording 10 scientists at { h e
American Optical Co. plant
where the process was perfect
ed. 1t is now possible 10 abb
stract light relic ctions fro m
glass and otter materials. The
discovery now is utilized for war
PURPOSES.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Scouts TO Collect
Wostepoper Sept. Is

Boy Scout troop NC IA, Rose
Vile, will collect newspapers on
Saturday, September 25, from
4 pm. until I pm For pick
ups, call Roseville 279l-R, 2068
or 1921.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Bond Drive
Goes Forward
All Communities
Join in Effort

The answer TO just how far
Americans at home will go in
backing the attack of their fight
ing men against enemy fortresses
is being furnished by the Third
War Loan drive, and Macomb
county residents are showing
that they are going a long way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

Anyone, wishing to join in
with the Host OF Gallants, now
driving hard to bring East
Detroits quota for the 3rd
War Loan Drive to a success
full conclusion may do so by
contracting RATEIC or
CALL ROSEVILLE 0012R.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
WEAR TABLE LINEN

Newest dodge this summer
was 10 make a dress out of two
medium sized cotton or linen
t2bleclothes for which coupons
don't have to be given. (You do
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

tafas del norte estan con-
siguiend0 reclutas de ~ v
is amos. Ia primera impre-
sion del conde Sforza 81 vol
yer d SD patria despues de
una ausencia de dieciseis
amos fue que los viejOs es-
taban tocados del fascism0.
.pero los j6venes estaban in
tactos.
De hecho, en- cada case
de resistencia antialemana
antifascista, 10 juventud
lleva Ia voz c~antante. Este
puede parecer extraho a los
que admiten que. Ell mayor
peligro del future es Ia ge-
neraci6n adoctrinada en- Ia
filosofia del fascismo. Pero
ne sorprende 4 los que han
Observable la reacci6n q es-
I'd doctrina. En Italia, los es-
tudiantes universitarios fue-
ron los primeros en- ser exal-
.tados por Mussolini V por su
programa, u los primeros
EN- rebelarse contra un0 v
contra otro. Tambien en- Ale
mania existe una reacci6n
en las escuelas.
Ia segunda tendencia que
sale q Ia lug en- Italia mues-
ira 0tro contraste. El maris-
cal Badoglio, que se supone
representa- Ell sentir de con.
servadores y militares, anur
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

cia Que Italia ha .renuncia-
do a todas sus r~eclamaci0-
mes 4 las conQuistas fascis-
tas. Este Quiere decir que
aband0naran Utopia y Al
bania pero ning1n g0bierno
puede renunciar a las colo
Mas pre-fascistas como Ii
bia j Eritrea. Por otra par
te, el Partido de Acci6n, 81
prupo liberal cOmpuest0 de
fuerzas democraticas y RAJ
dicales que nuestros propios
liberales desean yer EN- Ell
poder, no hace renuncias.
FL mismo nacionalismo
debe esperarse de los gru-
pos revolucionarios en- otros
paises. Los patriotas yugo-
eslavos pueden muy bien es
tar afectados de comunism0,
.pero no estan luchand0 por
una Yug0eslavia dividida o
reducida. Los partidarios
mas radicales del general
De Gaulle no pretenden ce-
der I'm palmo de territ0ri0
frances en- Africa O Asia. Los
que esperan que las llama
das "izquierdas' resulten
menos nacionalistas que las
llamadas derechas'', sea 10
due Quiera 10 que estas de-
nominaciones signifiQuen en-
Ell torbellino ideol6gico de
hoy dia, van 8 sufrir una
terrible desilusi6n.
Italia sera una perspecti-
va nebulosa, pero es Euro
pa; " muestra que los cam
bios que esta convulsi6n ha
.causado no encuadran tai
vez en- ninguno de los mode
los precOncebidos.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15
fviene as ia p6eina n

(Viene as Ia p6gina n
cen las condolences que en-
confrarem0s a medida que
bm6s mas hacia 81 COZ
raz6n del continente. Cier-
tamente snFesentan lo que
eli fascismo deja tras 81; Y.
81 no a0n una muestra exac-
b. del TODD, cuandO menos
Sc aproximan al calor u Ia
contextufa dc Europa mas
que cuaIQuier otra case que
puede verse desde fuera.
Esta es Ia Specification de
dos tendencias que comien-
IAN d emerocr en- las re-
Clones liberadas de Italia.
Son lntercsantes como pre-.
aaQios de IA que vamos a
hallar en- otras parties. Ia
primera de estas tendencias
es Ia actitud de In juventud,
y "a alentadora porque SUI
giere que 81 alma de los j6-
venes no est6 tan corrompi-
da por 81 fascismo como obs
servad0res desde leios - los
estrategas pollticos De poll
tfona daban por senta-
10. Los relates que nos lle-
Qaron de N6poles, asi que
los perlodistas entrarcn en-
In ciudad. revelan que la he-
roica batalla de tres dias
con los alemanes en- retira-
IA fue librada principalmen-
te por estudiantes de uni-
versidades o muchachos de
escuelas. Por ESQ los alema-
mes incendiar0n Ia univer-
sidad v su bibli0teca.
Herbert Matthews lntOr~
m6 uno de est0s dias que las
nOticias que Sc filtran del te-
rritori0 ocupado por los ma
ais revelan que en IN ca
50 tras otro los oficiales an
hguos ordenaron la rendi-
ci6n, per0 cue los cadetes
en- las academies militares
y los soldados j6venes ga los
cuarteles rehusar0n obede-
Ger. Los hatallones cue to-
davia combateu Ell las mOn-
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

la Gale Dc Ia Montera. T.D,.
.ropas empapadas, los Die. az.
dos. Nevada. Los term6mas
marcaban oeho grades baio
Madrid, mudo y en- tinieblas !.
temblaba con 81 tabIeteo No..
te de los cahonazos. A eads
to sonaba I'm tiro disparado 4.
Dc cualquier balloon, . d -.
de: "iAitoL.." con que las Ds,,-
las de vigilancia detenian ! VI
transe1ntes. 81 zumbido d. N
proyectiles que, golpe a eolo.
demolian Ia capital, le enfrah..
el coraz6n. Sc acOrdaba de- \
mujer y de aquel hijO que. Il
salir del vientre de su madre NJ
acercandose.
-iQus sera de ellOs J de mi,
-pensaba.
En- Ia Puerta del Sol, cast a..
sierta. junto a "a bOca del IA.
tro Immediate a Ia Gale De /,
Montera T que dias antes Ia avis.
ci6n habia destrOzado, una 70,
fresca de mujer pregOnaba az
cimos de Loteria.
-tQui6n Quiere unO? Dc.
cia- iManana salel... IA qui6r
lie doy Ia suerte7...
En- "a desolaci6n de la capita
q obscuras, cubierta de nieve j
de ruinas, aquel CRITIC despreOcu
pado-SA Quien le dOy Ia suer
te?"-latia con Ia fuerza inmar
cesible De Ia esperanto. Y Jua
nito So detuvo g escucharlO, EN-
belesadO, > sonri6, Y Sc sinti6 re
nacer... y tuvo vergiienza De 81
cobardia.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

Floreci6 diciembre amustiadO
por Ia muerte de Hans BeimleE,
comisario de Ia Brigade Interna
cional, y IA triple albania del
frio, de Il lluvia y del sempitsT-
no abeiorreo de los obuses.
Madrid, smpero. mas que iris
te parecia enojado, con IN emo
10 al que Sc mezclaba IN busn
humor aspero de cualtel 81 as
pecto de Ia muchedumbre era dis
tinto. Abundaban las caras deseo-
l0ridas y enflaQuecidas por e.
hambre, y las gentes caminaban
con las manos abiertas v Ia des-
CANA propia he su desnutrieiSn.
Cast todos los transedntes-he-
cho inoido, pues los espanoles
fueron siempre refractarios q car
gar paouetes llevaban algo;
este ana costa, aquel IN 10 de
ropas, esotros nn colch6n, IN ma
cuto o IN atadijo de hbrcs- FOR
anadidura caminaban deprlsa'
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

nuara siendo una gran nacion Industrial.
LOS rusos admiran Il industrial ameri-
cana y esp~ecialmente q avi6n Bell Ara
cobra" porque mata muchos alemanes"
stain tiene un m~aravilloso sentido del
buen humor y esta bien enterado- Es IN
hombre de pocas palabras, pero muy afec-
tuos0, muy ~amigable..
Russia ia TODD 10 que tiene, no reser-
va NADIA.
me enseharon TODD 10 que 70 quise
ver'.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15
AsEDIo DE MADRID


MfHf#tA"
fortin provisto de- armas largas
y cortas, ametraIladoras y bonn
bas de mano. Las radios clandes-
tinas funcionaban incesantemeu
to. Sc co~nspiraba, SO asesinapa.
Ma bien descendian las primeras
sombras crepusculares los Fem
boschdos" ocultos tras las per-
sianas de sus BALCONIES Q desde
las azoteas, disparaban sus pisto-
las sobre los transedntes, y las
victimas eran tantas que Ia Junta
de Defensa prohibi6 Al vecindaEio
circular por las Gales pasadas las
diez de Ia Roche.
Cada dia Ia guerra aumentaba
Sd ferocidad. Pandora habia vol
cado sobre Madrid So GAIA maldi-
ia y IA pena mosaica del talon Sc
aplicaba sim misericordia. Para
cobrarse Ia muerte de Jose An
tonic Primo de Rivera el cabeci-
liza Franco orden6 fusilar a un hi
% de Largo Caballero. Una ola
de odios y de ~represalias cruen-
tas enneerecfa los espiritus.
E~xceptuando Asturias, Ia que
IRA en- las demds regiones estaba
cast paralizada. 81 enemieo solo
apetecia, por el momento, ava
sallar Madrid. 81 azar habia he-
cho de Madrid IA brdjnIa de 4
civilization, el dedo aenalador del
mafana, Il escenario donde iba 4
jugarse 81 future espiritual de
Europa. Sd derrota significaba 81
eclipse de las democracias y el
endiosamiento de Ia brutalidad.
81 Madrid sucumbia, Espana, des-
membrada por sus invasores, ha-
bria deiado de existir como pals
'libre Y la humanidad retrocederia
intelectualmente dos . tres siglos.
jPor que Inglaterra y Francia
no volaban resueltamente en- su
socorro? i0ue egoismos suicidas
las compelian q sostener al cri-
men de Ia @No Intervention?
mo era inconcuso que, dand0
armas a Espana, 6sta, ~defendien-
dose las defendia7 tPor que la
ahogaban2... Y 81 Ia horda italo-
germana triunfaba Jay, de los ven
cidos Porque e veneimiento seria,
para los que Sc atreviesen 8 re-
belarse, el hacha de Hitler; y pa
ra los sunisos, el oprobio, Ia car
eel, 81 latigo. los campos de con-
contraction, Ia afrentosa esclavi-
tud De millones dc hombres con-
denados 8 trabaiar en pr0yech0
Dc ia amo. IA que esperaban.
pues, "Las Internacionales ..
Elm Ell misterio de estas inte-
rrogaciones discurria Juanito Mu-
noz aQuella noche mientras ba-
jaba, POGO menos que 4 tientas,
La gaceta., 1943-11-15
lYlane az a pAklna q

T|1""" 3" y T"""" ~
crificios 81 realizan, no importa 70 gran
az que sean.
"Yo no Saba % que ere on esfuerzo
complete de guerra hasta que pude YER
Is que Russia hace".
Ia production es e~xcelente, meJor
que IA americana GA in respecto, que con-
trola Ia corriente de materiales hacia den.
tro y fuera de las fabricas.
Russia" es ahora n gran nacion m
dnstrial y por 10 que 30 pude yer CONT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Seventeen Million Not to be
Enough For State Hospitals

caring for a larger percentage OF
their population. To bring the
Michigan average more nearly
into line with other leading states
the goal for the ten-year plan is
fixed at 5000 additional beds.
Mrs. DeVitis was generous and
sincere in her praise OF Dr.. o.
Ray Yoder and his loyal stan. De
spite more than a hundred yacan-
cies DR.. Yoder has somehow mary
elously managed to avoid serious
difficulties. There have been slight
advances authorized in wages, she
lpointed, out, but the scale is silk
far below war industries and not
in keeping with either services rem
dered or the advanced cost OF liv--
ing.
Surprise Speaker
A pleasing surprise OF the after
noon as.introduction OF Miss Mary
Cocran, here from Washington for
a general survey OF hospital condi-
tions and most particularly to note
the work Of conscientious directors
sent here for the duration. There
are G5 in various departments and
reports are excellent, she said for
all.
Miss Coccran was introduced by
Gee 1InSpIrAI- parn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
American Youth Needs to be
Guarded From RECOMMENDATION

interest OF the common good II is
the aim OF a democratic state 10
secure the greatest good TO the
greatest number with due regard to
the rights OF the minority.
Therefore, since the welfare o.
the individual is democracy's chief
concern. the school fulfills its OBJ
legation TO society when IL provides
the opportunities for every child 10
develop his whole life-intellectu-
al. moral esthetic and dynamic.
the aim OF a democratic state to
the acquisition OF knowledge. but
also the development OF intelligent
thinking. ethical character. cultured
tastes. and emotional stability.
The youth OF Ypsilani arc
through our schools taught from
the earliest years a deep loyalty TO
the true values OF democracy.
These include a conception OF the
dignity and worth OF the lndividu-
all the principles OF human equal
ity and brotherhood: the doctrine
OF personal responsibility, honesty,
and fair play. the idea Of the OBJ
legation and nobility Of labor: the
sense Of duty for the good OF the
community. Our youth are taught
10 love these democratic ideals. 10
See SCHOOLS-Page s