davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

Tonight
NBC-7:00- Noah Webster Says,
S:00-Abies Irish Rose, First
Anniversary:
S:3O-Truth or Consequences;
9:00-Barn Dance:
9;30-Can You Top This;
1O:30-Let's Play Reporter. Quiz
CBS-7:00-People's Platform SIS
Germany Tncurable";
7:30--Bob Hawk Quiz.
S:30--Hobby Lobby;
9:00--Hit Parade;
9:45-Jessica Dragonette:
10:15-Soldiers With Wings.
BLU: 80 -Premiers of Drama
Strange Dr. Karnac":
S:15-Boston symphony:
9:3O--Spotlight Band Parade;
10:15-Lone Ranger 10th Ami
versaly;
11:15-Eddie Cantor's Annual
March OF Dimes.
MBS-7:45-Dr. w. A. Maier on
Gideon Society in War;
S:00--American Eagle Club;
9:00-Chicago Theater Martha /;
l0:l5-Saturday Bondwagon.
Sunday
Talks-WJR 1890 p m. In Our
opinion MBS l p. IN. Review
ing Stand Recorded, Must We
Feed the World?' MIC > Round
table Behind the Labor Crisis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Pick Of The Air TODAY

Norman Thomas and Others:
BLU 3:l5-Wake up Forum
Freedom From Want: MBS 8
Forum Paying For the War.
NBC-l2:30 Red Cross, That They
Might Live:
2:30-John Charles Thomas.
3:3O--Oficial Army Hour; "a
7:00-Jack Benny:
s:00-Charlie Mccarthy Extend
ed to Hour;
9:30-Familiar Music;
1l:30-Unlimited Horizons, Sci
ence.
CBS-l:45-Col. Stoopnagle:
Boon. Y. Philharmonic;
5:00-Gladys Swarthout: 4.
7:30-We The People from De.
troit;
S:30-Crime Doctor;
s00-Conrad Nagel Theater:
9:3O-Fred Allen:
1873 Report to the Nation.
BLU-1:00-Horace Heidi Review;
2:30-Show of Yesterday and
Today;
5:30-Musical Steelmakers;
6:30-Opera Additions:
7:30-Quiz Kids;
S:30-Inner Sanctum:
9:00-Walter Winchell Returns;
l0:00-Good viii Hour.
MBS-112: 30--Safety Songs:
S;O0-This Is Fl. Dix recorded ~
5:30-The Shadow: 4
6:30-Anchors Aweigh;
7:30-Stars and Stripes in Brit.
ain;
10:30-This Is Our Enemy,
11:30-Answering You.
Monday
NBC-10:45 a. m.-New serial.
Woman OF America,
lis D. m.-NBC Salon Orches.
ira;
6:00-Music by Shrednik.
CBS-l2 Kate Smith;
4:30 p. IN. Children and the
War;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Hostess at Dinner

Mrs. Dorothy Russell was hostess
az a dinner for Mrs. c. f. Gum
Thursday night with eight guests
Bridge was PLAYED and prizes
awarded Mrs Harry Jurn. Mrs. Ann
IIarner and Mrs. Edmund Hewitt. A
birthday gift was presented Mrs.
,unn by the guests
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

Mrs. Samuel VI. Gay, who Is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Homer Clou.
tier, in Elkhart Ind. is expected
home within a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3. Bryon
came Friday night from Wayne TO
spend the week end with Mrs.
Bryon's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
l.. Southland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Attend Rites

Httcnd fltcS
Mrs. Jennie Coleman. Mrs. vii
liam Fensch, Mrs. Thedford Vealey
and Miss Ethel Howe attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Julius Weyher at
Dundee, Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
In Custody

u" NSshOoJ
Adrian Finkhousen was arrested
Friday night charged with intoxi.
cation and disorderliness at 500 W.
Michigan Ave. and was lodged IN
tas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
National Broadeastinq Company

National Broadeastine Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700, WV
$50, WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870,
WLW 700. WGN 100.
Columbia Broadcasting Company
WJR go, WRBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850, WINS
1860, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORk-WOWO 1880.
Mutual eroadcastine Company
RED NETWORK WLW 200.
BLUE NETWORK 49, WLW ZOO,
CKLW 500, WJBK 1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Entertains Schoolmate.

jeanette Wallace entertained u
schoolmates Friday evening at a
farewell party honorIng Patricia
Lackie who will move to Dearborn
at the end Of the school semester.
The group presented Patricia with a
silver friendship bracelet Of hearts.
The name OF each girl was in
scribed on each heart. Games were
played with prizes going TO Marian
Evans and Velma Streicher. At the
close OF the evening refreshments
OF ice cream and cake we're served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

Mark Beckington returned Friday
from months business trip to
San Diego
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

remember where you were at that
time?"
1t was then Margaret put her
hands up to her face and began
to sob. She rocked back and
forth tears trickling between her
gnarled fingers. "No-no-no."
1t was obvious even to the
deputy that Margaret was in no
condition to be questioned.
We went back into the upper
hall. The rest of your family
would know Derek Grady, now,
wouldn't they?" he snapped sar-
castically.
was too weary to parry his
questions. "Derek's mother died
when he was born" told the dep
uty. HE lived in this house until
he was II years old. Then - he
went to live with his father"
/ There was no need to go on with
what little I knew of his life since
then. From his ready identifica-
ton of the body, it was evident
that Deputy Shaw knew more
about Derek's recent activities
than I did.
Besides his grandmother, my
granddaughter and I are the only
ones here who knew him. The
other servants are new, and my
daughter-in-law never met him."
1 finished.
The deputy stared hard at me
but there was change in his
manner. He offered me an apol-
ogy
I'm really sorry we have to
bother you and your household in
this manner, Mrs. Kraik. But the
man was killed on your place, and
! we have to do our duty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

| and Clara that she had been serv.
Ing lunch to Connie and me in thu
dining orom, and to the twins anc
their nurse in the breakfast room
at the same time
had just remembered tha
Connie had left the table while
she and were eating. She hao
said something about reminding
Miss Lake that Judy was to have
no sugar. She must have been
gone from the dining room for five
minutes.
I cast my sudden suspicion away,
and felt like a fool. After all, Con-
ME was the only one of us-omit-
ting the servants-Who wouldn't
have reason for wishing Derek
dead. She didn't know him.
Thinking all this out, l missed
Deputy Shaws next question. He
repeated it brusquely. Don t
you have chauffeur?"
But John was out as a suspect.
AS I explained to the deputy I
had sent him early that morning
with the station wagone to get the
motor for our boat which was
being repaired in Middletown. He
wasn't back yet. Shaw said he'd
see him later.
That all the servants?" he
asked swapping shut his notebook.
MOO" l admitted reluctantly.
There is Margaret Grady, my
housekeeper,'
Kathys face had gone white.
Il nave confession to make,
deputy" said through stiff lips.
We let you think we didn't know
the murdered man - but he is
Margaret Grady's grandson. I
had some silly notion of shielding
her - of breaking the news of his
death gently to her later - but I've
told her now
He blinked his eyes at me. III
have to see her" he said roughly.
Meekly I led the way to Mar
garet's room.
She was sitting as l had left herd
The chief deputys manner gen.
tied perceptibly at sight of her.
Mrs. Grady" he said, Il am
here to investigate the death of
your grandson. We have reason
to believe that he was killed be-
tween noon and l o'clock. AS
a matter of routine, I'll have to
ask you some questions. Can you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
BETWEEN IL AND l
CHAPTER vi

I got up stiffly. Very we'll, then.
I'll put in long distance call"
simply told him that Connie
wasn't feeling well, and that he
had better come down for the
weekend.
While was jhoning I saw
big black ambulance come up the
drive. They had come for Derek's
body. But 1t must have been two
hours before Deputy Shaw came
back into the house.
He said he would have to have
q statement from each of us as
TO where We had been between 10
and O'Clock. So, thought, that's
when the coroner had decided that
Oerek was killed.
Between IL and /, Connie and
4 had been at lunch In the dining
room. Later we had taken the
twins out on the east terrace -
but that must have been after
I o'clock.
Kathy said she had been in her
room. She said she had come back
about II and had had a headache
ana nadnt wanted any lunch.
Shaw seemed interested. you
same back - Miss Kraik? Where
had you been?"
Kathy answered carelessly. II
took a drive this morning."
ANY place In PARTICULAR"
mo" Somehow I got the i'm
preston that she was doing some
very fast thinking. IL stpoped
IN the village for some gas" she
added. you can check at the
Eunoco station"
Shaw went on questioning the
others.
Imogene Lake told him that she
had been feeding the twins their
lunch In the breakfast room dur
ing the hour in question. Sarah
said she had been In the kitchen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
BY William
Ferguson q

I accepted his APOLOGY stiffly
and stood at the head of the
stairs and watched him go down
Clara showed him out. l sup
posed that was the last I would
see of Sam Shaw.
But I was mistaken.
(TO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
u WOMEN WON'T TALK M
HENRY
BRINGING UP FATHEF
BY RENE RYERsoN MART a s sG'. .essG- s nc

THE STORY: Derek Grady has
been found murdered on the
grounds Of KraiktOwer. Marthe
Kraik warns Kathy. her grand
daughter. and Margaret, the
housekeeper, not to admit to the
police that they know who he is.
Then police recognize him as a
man wanted for kidnapping. Con-
ME, married to Kathy's father,
has been acting strangely. She
asks that her husband be sent for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

cotton although fashion allowed a choice Of
such clarifying colors real brown, Presby-
terrain blue, darkest garnet or slate gray.
UPkeeF oh face and figure for this career
woman Of more than fifty years ago may
not have come anywhere near the present
peak price of puchritude, but even in those
days no gal believed she looked her best with
out some cosmetics
Friction with black grapes" was one way
to get color into the lips Lemon, orange
and cucumber peels "tonified" the complexion.
Eyes were made to sparkle by dashing
soapsuds in them.
Beauticians of those days advised that "a
Dresden China complexion was to be had
by eating arsenic waters and recommended
magic mask called face glove"
AS early as 1889 barber shops in New York
started catering to women. But no locks were
shorn. The tonsorial artists merely brushed
cleaned and made up the hair
But apparently only the most meticulous
Women really taalrseed- of their hair
in spite of all one hears of the hundred
strokes a day with a good brush
Commentaries of the time say that most
women merely secured their hair twice a
year with boraX or "A little ammonia
While a modern models underpinnings
often are her most priceless possession gains
in the Gay Ninetes didn't get so much atten-
ton. 1t even is whispered that foot baths
were only weekly occurrence, and the any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
$780,, .<S \
- - . =
Here Are the Whooping Cough Hemophius PerIssia,
Which Vaccine Treatment Couneracs

solves against whooping cough, after the
age OF siN months, has been carried out sue
cessfully for several years. II still is mpor-
tant. Even though the mother has taken the
new treatment and passed on a short-time
protection 10 her offspring the baby should
be further immunizcd when ii is old enough
Whooping cough. before the age of two
can be serious affair.
This disease causes more deaths than
measles. diphthoria scarlet fever and nfantne
paralysis put together il also may leave
unhappy effects in small survivors.
Sometimes young child who has whoop.
ing cough in its early life is extremely slow
about learning to walk or talk If these Inn.
por'ant habits had been learned before the
illness they may hc forgotten. Other small
Whoopng cough victims may develop a nerve
deafness that viii last throughout life
Babies who have this disease before they
are two years old sometimes grow up with
disturbing behavior habits too Such boys
and girls may have trouble adjusting them
selves 20 school when they are old enough. cx-
pcrts find. They may become unusually
destructive and uumanageable or develop the
unfortunate trait Of not wanting to play with
other children
Slow mental development, too, sometimes
results from whoUping cough before the age
Of two
AN ~ these after-effects. medical experts
explain are due in Part to the fact that
coughing spasms eut OFF tho normal supply
of oxygen 90 thc, brain and also may cause
ia thc young child this may result Ia damaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

brain cells. After the age OF two
years, the disease usually isn't so
severe and such injury is rare
In years gone by some parents had
the unfortunate idea that every child
had TO have all the contagious dis
eases sooner or later Children might
as well be exposed and get it over
with well-meaning mothers and faith
rrs reasoned. When older brothers
and sisters caught measles humps or
whooping cough in school, or through
other contacts, no particular pains
were taken to keep them away from
the baby
If he was under six months of age
he probably had natural defense in
his body against the measles and
humps for most mothers pass on
short-time immunity TO those diseases
without being vaccinatcd.
But such natural early-life imm.
nifty TO whooping cough has been
found in only about IS per cent of all
births.
That leaves So new babies out Of
every 100 born who are easy prey
TO whooping cough germs.
An important foliow-up for all the
babies whose mothers have been vac
cinated is series OF less potent in
jections starting at the age of six
months. At that time the protection
passed on by the mother starts 10
wear out
4 small dose Of the vaccine is given
in each arm al two-weck intervals.
until six doses have been given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

thing but sheer black cotton
stockings were aired and
summed in between wearings.
Maybe that's why beauty
column of the late nineties
warned girls that simplicity
and exquisite fresh neatness
are more attractive in a girls
costume than any extrava-
gance of fashion or costliness
of material"
An ostentatious display of
jewelry was frowned on by
the arbiters of good taste and
Confidential Chat With
Girls impresses the dear in
nocents that they will be mis-
judged if they wear earrings
a relic of barbarism, and only
suited TO the untutored savage.
Maybe it was the wee bit of
daredevil in her that allowed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
of PhiIadclphia)

our first fashion model TO adopt those pearls
that appear on her sheti-fike ears Though her
checked wool suit and shirtwaist are as con-
ventiopal- as the -bregHes She wears on her
tootsies and appearances indicate that she
followed fashions edct by having a horsehar
hustle sewed into her skirt, this gal was on the
road to emancipation
How far she got can be judged by com
pairing her idea of daring dishabllle with the
comfortable undress Of Miss 1913.
And just look at that nineties gals indies,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

liilhlAI. ~ l.If.i li-
Although she never got down 10 the c.
string, this first woll-brcd strp-tcaser of our
country has photos of her face, figure and
unmcntonabcs stored i'm the archives Of the
Free Library OF Philadelphia.
That's because she was the first nice"
girl who ever posed in corset for adver-
Using and fashion purposes This a pre-
pre-Gypsy -Rose-Lee era when only Actresses"
took EN- off in public.
Newspaper editorials Of that day blamed
low-neslled dresses for evening wear on the
chancellor of hades" and young girls wrote
10 Dear Rhoda," asking If ii proper for
young men Who had known them only year
10 address them by their first names
Whether the 1890 model forerunner OF
The nifty numbers appearing today in ads and
on magazine covers, was well paid for her
work Is a quest ion If she MAS paid by piece
work, she must have collected respectable
total for the removal job.
Underneath her natty checked jumper suit
and shrtwaist with frilled jabot she wore
lace-trimmed corset cover, goodly num-
her OF berufncd petticoats. the all-important
hour-Rlass corset all in slip that
looked like Glonfied Mother Hubbard, and
lace-trimmed nainsook drawers.
Her stockings probably were durable black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

(HE was no hovden this Cay Nnetcs
Miss who dotted her clothes without n
~ blush for AN We know and before a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

September 70. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22
CALL AN EXPERT!
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO COLLISION REPAIRS
Frame, axle work. wheel alignment
BARKER BODY WORKS
40 State. Phone 1873
II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22
LOST, FOUND. ESTRAY

WILL DRIVER who picked up SOL
dier enroute to San Diego New
Years day please return camera,
case and gloves left in car to Sgt.
Bernard Meyer, co Post-Press.
l-25
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22
Liberators Baq
12zero Fiqhfers

WITH ALLIED FORCES SOME
WHERE IN NEW GUINEA, Jan. %
--(UP)-Five B-24 American Liber-
ator heavy bombers stood off q
Japanese Zero fighter planes fol
As minutes off the coast of north.
ern New Guinea on Wednesday
shooting down IL and damaging
six.
Two of the destroyed aircraft
were dedicated to Crooner Bins
Crosby.
Last year, just before leaving fol
overseas duty, First Lieut.. Bill
Henry of Oakland, Calf, had din
ner with Crosby who bemoaned the
fact that he couldn't come along
Don't worry said Henery, I'll
name my first combat plane for
you and you can get at 'em that
way He calls his plane "Crosby's
Curse"
In the dogfight, Henerys plane
(he is co-piloD bagged two of the
II ZeroS and also gallantly left
formation to cover two other Lib
orators about to fall before Jap
anese attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22
26-POUlTKY
28-FARM PRODUCTS

FOR SALE-All varieties of citrus
fruit and tangerines. York Nurs-
cries, HlSnland, CALI. 3-1T
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22
DESTINATIONS WANTED

WILL DO IRONING in my own
home soc per hour. 800 No. 7th.
1-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22
= Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results
2s-fARM PRODUCTS

CANTALOUpE Honey-dew, green
flesh Honey dew, Globe of Gold
Alfalfa, Common Chilean. Des-
sert Seed Co. f-l3TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22
British Send Big
bombers Back Over
Heart of Germany

LONDON, Jan. 2-CUP)-Brit-
ish heavy bomberS returning to the
attack on the heart of German
war industry, bombed detectives in
the Ruhr during the night, start
ing big fires.
Announcement that four bomb
crS were missing indicated that a
force of up to 100 planes took part.
Heavy clouds prevented observa-
tion of full damage, the air minis
try said in its communique.
Germany reported that British
raiders dropped high explosives
and incendiary bombs at random,
damaging buildings and residen-
tial areas in several towns and
causing civilian casualties.
GERMANS STAGE RAID
The Berlin radio said that "at
least six foUr-motored British
planes were doWned."
A small force of German planes
bombed towns near the southeast
coast of England early last night
and, communique said, caused
slight damage but no Sacualties.
1t was added that the destruc.
ton of an additional German plane
Wednesday had been confirmed
making a total of IS.
The death toll in the dayligh
bombing Wednesday of a children!
school reached 81 today. Plan.
were announced for a mass funera
next Wednesday.
Rescue squads last night tun.
neled under debris to reach a par
of the classroom in which the chill.
dren were trapped, but found only
additional bodies.
There were signs that the fail.
ure of air raid sirens to sound il
the school area, and the failure o1
barrage balloons to rise, was about
to cause angry protests in the
House of Commons.
For some time it had been custo-
mary for sirens to sound only wher
more than one plane approached
London Now, it was understood
the alarm would be ordered when.
ever even single plane ap.
| preached.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22

FURNISHED ROOM for single
man permanently located in Ell
Centre. Private home preferred.
Post-Press Box 500 or phone 300.
1-12TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22

WANT furnished Apt. for couple
permanently located in Ell Centre,
centrally located. Box II Post
press or phone 300. 1-12TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22
Jap Plane Bombs
American Island

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-CUP)--
A japanese plane dropped several
bombs on American held Espiritu
Santo island in the New Hebrides
group in the first air attack there,
the Navy announced today.
installations were not damaged
and there were no personnel cas-
Calties.
Japanese and American airmen
were active in the Solomon islands.
The japanese attacked American
installations on Guadalcanal. Amer
lcan planes carried out several
raids on Ballale island off the
northeast coast of Shorthand island.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22
Italian Submarine
Sent to Bottom

LONDON. Jan. 22.-UP)-The
admiralty reported today that
British light coastal naval forces
had sunk an Italian submarine OF
Tripoli Tuesday night.
The submarine, the admiralty
said, was sighted on the surface
under tow by three tugs.
The tugs cast off and abandoned
the Submarine when the British
naval forces appeared.
The British WarshipS sank the
submarine and drove one of the
tugs ashore after setting it afire.
The other tugs suffered frequent
hits but darkness prevented the
British from determining whether
| they sank.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-4-room home and bath.
Cooler, heater and fenced yard,
$500. III So. 5th. 1-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22

LARGE ROOM for one or 2 gentle
men only. 735 Olive. 1-2lTF
ROOM FOR RENT, private en-
trance. quiet home 1924 Ell Gen.
tro Ave Man only. 1-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22

GRAPEFRUIT-fresh tree ripened.
doz. or more per sackful deliver
ed in FL Centre. S100 Call 8714J1
before $3.50 am. weekdays, any
time Saturdays and Sundays. w.
J. Strickland. 1-22TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-22
EVEN THE MICE
GO TO WAR

MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 22-(UP)
-Anti-Japal/Ge mice attacked
musical scores of Montant State
Universitys band, stored in Band
Director Clarence Bells garage
They damaged one number. 1t was
The Mikado."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Soldier Gets 90 Days
As Reckless Driver

Pvt. ThaddeuS Denesczuk, 10, of
$40 Proctor, AWOL from Camp
Hood, Tex. today was sentenced
to serve 90 days in the Detroit
House of Correction following
conviction before Traffic Judge
Thomas r. Maher on a reckless
driving charge.
The maximum sentence was inn
posed after Judge Maher learned
that Recorders Judge Scallen had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
New Fighter Bomber
Put i'm Use by Allies

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa, July 9 tUP)-The
Allies are using a new fighter
bomber-knowh as the A-36-in
the Mediterranean theater. So
The new plane was developed
from the North American Psi or
Mustang, which Is an army CO.
operation craft built especially for
the British and used extensively
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

for low level strahng attacks in
the European theater.
The Mustang is rated as one Of
the finest planes developed for
such duties. but its field of opera
tion is limited -
A new Abs can he used as a
dive bomber. as was demonstrated
yesterday when one flight of the
new craft scored damaging hits
on a power station in central
Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
SendteGetsP Plan
ToGudrdntee All
A Minimum Diet

WASIuNGTOMIJu July Q INf)
senator Ia Toilette tPl OF Wis
con,in today promised that when
Congress ends IT'S summer recess
hp viii move tor quick action on
bus hn bani~hng all food SubSl-
dIc, and guaranteeing every needy
individual certain minimum food
allotment from the government.
FIIod IN the Senate Just before
n recessed, the measure pat
termed In many respects after The
food stamp plan OF the Surplus
Commodities Corr. would remain
u c1cor mtl June 30 1913, and
l- intended "a, % price control and
auu-ulau00 program a~ well as
one t0 meet the wartime food
..H...r.f..,#..