davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
(18. ssortIesitng)

s,tuna nit Sbnen entoedte id,, oab Sic
ibr anffaieno abnlih iebett.
limb bod fann biele aebnlibteit
nur elm 5piel bes 3ufalls iein'', err.
mioerte ber Graf. bas Bib betrab-t
fenb. ,,gBar Sbre 5rai @emablin piel.1
Ieidt cine 9olin2'
i ,,ssapobl, 1ie mar cine gebore,,e
Donrbrn,p1fi.'
,,g1un, bnrnus erfl1rt ii1 Die @ebn-
aihfeit'', entgegnete Der @raf, ineent
Ter bic M6ieIn sudte.
i Limo MN betradten Sic oieien
;Mins: er eleid)t Dem, melden Sic be-
fieea,. .,aufs Saar; id) lieB aur 3eit meis
ner 8erloblmg bie beiben &inge an-
.fertigen, uno Nun finoe id) oen Ell
g:en, Den ib lett 80 Sabren perloren
ababe, ploslid an Sbrer Sano."
# @raf araiinifi betradtete lange BEN
Sling, ipelden Snrnoip linn iiberreid)t
batte, Damn CUB er i'm suritd.
,Sssh fam, mir tpobI benfen, Dab
,oies Sic befreanben mug, iagte ct
.aubig. ,,Wollen Sic mir Die @eIbi6te
fr5bleGn, oie iid an bieie Hinge
fniipft? gielleiht ware es mir in bic
dem Sale ntoglid, .Sbnen iiber bas
sgine ooer Mnbere Mufi6luB 51 ge=
BEN" H .~.s.,. -.. ~ .s.-. .....,.
Ser Mutialiar fidte ge6anfenboIl;
es ipollte ibm nid)t gelingen, ieiner
Grreeune @err 5u tperben. Ct bolte ei-
1len 5tubl aus Dem Nebenaimmer unb
bat ben 8rafen, Glab 5u nebmen;
inb nab0em er ielbit iid in ben Sei=
iel nieoereelaiien bate, beganl er,
cen ,8lid llnbertpanot auf bas 8ortrGt
ieiner Grau gebeftet balteno, nit Ser
Sdiloerung ieiner 8ergangenbeit. gr
r5ablte bem 8olen nit einigen ge-
ringen Ibfiir5uneen bieielbe @eIbif=
te, bic er oen @eidpiitern @1rtner
berihtet batte, unb Ser r@af b6rte
itin 5u, obne i'm a,t llnterbreben.
vSSn Der Sat cine ergreifenbe @es
id]idfe', fagte ct, ais Der alte Mann
idtpieg; ,,ti.r begreife idb nidt baB
oas &ino ban1als 10 gan5 ipurlos
beridml,nsen iein iou. sic baben ST.
re Nadforidilngen ood) pobl ni6t
energiid genug betrieben9'
sd babe anes getan, mas 1n0alitb
mar, erpioerte 5arnoip, lin eie|er.
8e5iebune fann mir ,iemanb, ielbit
nein eigenes @eipiiien ,ti1t einet,
gor,purf MAIDEN. l1nb nun iasen sic
mir, ipie sic in ben geIib oes 9iin-'
ges gefomn1en iin6."
uSebr gerne Sr1 Bien faltfte id
.bor mebreren Sabren ben Sting unb
id, oarf pobl iasen, bab id es MIR
finem 3ufan berbanfe, i'm 5u beiisen.
Gieier 3ufnH fiibrte midi int Brater;
rnit einem iungen ifonen Wdhden.
.6ufammen. Sic ipar bie Eodter zines
sfr0blers; oennod ibmdrmte id fir.
lie. linn iie ipieoer5uieben, nuBte id'
mid bequemen, bas 9aus ibres ga-.
tiers au betreten, uno INN mir aud
ben 'aIten Nat, eeneist 5u ,naden,.
CAB ih mid fir einen antianitGten-i
{amnler aus, tuelber bie Shdte bes
FrnoIers beiihtigen llno allenfails ct.
apas Haiien6es antaufen noble. SD.
babe 90 nlanhes faufen n,iiiien, mas,
tiir midi b0qis inertlos uar, ,,uo bon
alien sbieien 5nden 1T MIR Der Sling,
mir gebIieben. Der Tr06Ier brnhte;
csarcS Rnnca on, 6Xf4rho,, A,oH <,I4o,.s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
Das unheimIiche Haus

~ tJst oUL Ao9t6SL dJStA 1ost sGLtIL SOt-
geiuterin eefnuft babe
.@anli mar bas?" fragte Der glr-
|tiqlar bnitig.
DAB id ben Sting faufte? Bor
|sebn Sabren ettua.'
,,ltItb ser Srobler iagte Sbnen nei=
ter nibts 2"
nHein; ieb babe audi nidt gefraet;
id fonnte ia ni6t abnen, BOB an bie-
len Sling iid cine @eididte fniipfte,
sic ipdter Sntereiie fir mid getpin-
zen ioHte." +.
uBie bieB ser Er0oler? Sd perbe
on i'm ihreiben, pieaei6t fam ct
mir nabere gusfnnft geben."
Scr 0sann lit eeitorbe1, als id
mid nod in @ien befano', atnterbra6
i'm Der Graf; uib CLAUDE au6 niht,
baB eine Outrage bon grfolg geipelea
tpdre. @as bdtte Ser Srooler Sbnen
iasen fonnen2 8eiter pobl nidts,
ais bnB elm in 2umpen gebii1tes @eib
ihm Ben Sting angeboten lro ct i'm
gefai,ft bat"
uau Der &offn,lng, oaB id mein
per1orenes aino ipieoer finoen mert
Sc, babe ib bis s1m belttigen Gage
feitgebalten; bieie 5offnling miro mild
ms @rab begleiten", iagte Ser @nti-
guar tief aufatmeno.
sd begreife oas'', ermioerte Ser
@raf rubig, ,,aber oaB bieie Soffnung
itd iest nod perpirfliden fonne, Der.
mag ib nidt slt glauben. @enn Sic
ben Sling gu beiiten ipiulhen 10. Z
us4d ia, id) tpiiree jeoenfans Sic
gebeten bnben, ibn mir 5u iiberlaiien.
Sen @ert, ben ct fir Sic bot, erlese
ih Sbnet gerne." !!
,,&eoen mir nidt bapon. Sd finbe
lpobl ipater eii1ntaI Elm Invertebrates
Bud in Sbrer 8ibliotbef, bas i6 mir
0afiir ausbitten tperbe.'
@raf araiinifi batte nit oieien
8orten Dem alien Serrn Sen Sting
iiberreibt uno erbob iid iebt bon ieir
tem Sib. /
uSSit oie @eididte aa6 anbere,
2euten befaitnt?" fragte er, ndbreno
er langiam feline Sanbidube an5os.
,,Nur einigen 8erionel Die NIT
Mir befreun0et. iinb."
u3ann bite i6 Sic, ibnen ni1t
n1it5uteilelb bab Sic bon mir bieieri
9fing erbalten baben; ih m0dte ni6t
eerne Der @eeenltanb elmer itnmerbin
laitigen Neugier iperben, lrlto i'm
@runoe genomnen lit es l1nter Ben
obpaltenoen l1mltdnoen ia au1 sleib-
giiltig, tper Sbnen Ben Sling gebradt
bat"
Ser slntiquar nidte. Sein glid
itreifte nod einn1al foribe1lb uno nit
oem Ius6rud oes 3ipeifels bas Mnt=
lib oes Bolen, Damn beftete er iid
|uieoer allf 0as Bortrdt Der blibenoen
liungen sSrdu.
,gs lit 81 ipdt seuoroen, iano mir
Eiino ipobl audi beioe nidt in Der
stimn1ung, iest nod Die Miin5en 5lt
feiidtigen', nabu Der Graf tpieoer
aas Sort; lid neroe mir erleuben,
in Den ndditen gagen nod einmal
Dor5niprehen."
vSo, ia, id bite ,barum", ingte
Jarnolp, pie aus einem Grmime er-
rpahenb; lid Bin iest iuirfli6 ,tiht
IN Der Stinnung, 81 oiel Aufre8enI
ees lit heute ihon anf midi einaes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
tiir itaao ,lno iinneno bic straBe bin-

Innterihaute.
gr lab llid,t, bob geifolaus 8ulnpe
5atit raihen 5d)ritten iid ndberte;; eri
hie Gimme beslelben lpedte i'm on
Ieiner1 8riiten.
.SsSest iisen tie feit", iagte Humpe
triun1pbiereito, ,,ipir baben &abe bo
1ibnea."
Webanii1 ihob oer nlte Mann 81
Hfeifenfpibe TT ben Minno - er foi
einige Sefu,oen lang erfolglos al
Iibr, bann erft benterfte er, bnb De
Subat nuseebrnitnt ipar.
,,@er9" fraste er, tpie geiltesabpe
lienb.
| Scum, Die 8riiber s6aaer."
| Sinh tie berbaftet?"
,Sie fan1en an meinem Speiiebaui
horbei'', beri6tete Yinpel, ,,ein gan
Der Sbmarm bon Meni6en tpar bin
ter ibnen. l1,to ib iage Sbnen, oi
8uriden ntadfen ein @eiidt, als ol
| iie bie gan5e 8elt bergiften ipoaten
| ib nodte ibnen bente nid)t in oi
Sdnbe fallen.''
Der Intiqllar sndte nit ben Mh
Iieln linb febrte, obne elm @ort 5u ct
.tpibern, in bns &aus arriid. 9eifolaul
9umpel folgte ibm fopfidiittelnb
0as ieltiane 8enebmen 8arnotp',
fonnte er fi6 a1idt erflaren. @r einl
in feline Dabfamner llno lecbte lid
angefleieet, tpie er mar, aufs 8et
1tnb f1on tpollte er Die Mugen idlie
l1Be,,, als 1tab llngeitiimem 8eben Sill
|.Dolf Selmig eintrat.
Ynmpel ribtete iih sbdlb empol
luto itiibte bas Snlpt auf ben arn
elm freunolides 2a6elit gIitt iibe1
| iein breites, trel,ber8iges @efidt.
,,Gas tit biibid) bon Dir, alei1er'
iiaete er; IAN bi9 bdtte ib inubrbaftil
inidt geondt."
,,llnb bu liegIt i'm Mett?" fragt
MuDoIf bortp,irfsbol. n
STA, tpesbalb benn niebt2 &eut
Mbenb Inn abt l1br begirtnt fiir mid
bie Nadtnatbe, ba i6lafe i1 bornls
6as l1ebrige ipirb morgen nnbgebolt.
Huoolf itrif nit Der 6nnb iibe'
Die naiie 5tirn uno idiitteite ba'
Saiipt.
| uSd begreif's bod ri6t, baB 81
an eit1em IoIden Gage iblafen fannit"
lfagte er. uBie lit oenn bier bi
Morbgei6ihte abgelnufen2 Sd bab,
beinetpegen cine beilloie slngit ausse
ftal1ben."
,,Meinetmegen9" fragte Bnnpe
er1taunt.
| .Sn, &erfrles; man fam ME tpil
len, men Der @er6adt trifft. Or. Sci
tenring iagte mir, ou nno bic Briibe1
S1nller. 80"
,,8as? Sd uerbe NIT bielen Sa
Ianfen in 8erbinoung eebrnbt?' fab,
Der Slime auf. n8ns gebt mir sod
iiber ben 5paB."
Sci MIR rubig! gr ioete BLOB
SIR iolltet nod nerbort iperben
ltebrigens rlbt Ser Sauptberbad)t ail
/, ,bcn S9allers."
,,Sie iino ihon berbaftet!'
,5o2 9as tpliBte ib nod 1tid)t'
ertpioerte Ruoolf, erleihtert aufat
nenb. ~Gr. 2eitenring tam fnr5 po1
ssoeittag beinL ltnb ih ,,1ertte i'm
Igleid an, baB CT nibt in Der Stiln
|n,ung mar, Elm lonees @eiprdb mi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
giittipOd), ben A. Ansait 1913

.,Daran bat Or. 2eitenring nidt
geoadt''. fiel inn GuooIf in bic STE.
| De; lid oarf es nidt oltloen, Dab oil
| i'm beroahtieit."
,,Beroe MIR nibt beftig Steiner;
les lit ia 70 fhlirnm ilibt genteii1t." "
limb Der NadlaB 1T aud 10 be-
Ifeateal6 nid)t, ipenn nift bns geraubte
@eI0 tDieoer sefiinoen ipirb.''
s8as gebts uns an!' fagte guru-
Irel geIniien. sd babe ben altem 8u-
6erer. ME leioen f6nnen, ,uto midi
frents nur, oaB bic shaners bittter
,sd1oB uno Miegel fisen; mir peroen
| iett ipobI gfube unb 5rieben bier i'm
Sauie baben.'
nIber bic arrne, alte Jralt!"
nSa, bie fann ginem freifid Ieio
tnn, aber mas lit oaran al anoern2
Grellbe bat iie an oen gurl6en ME
erlebt, nno ein ioI6es gnoe IieB Iid
boralsiagen; Dem @erbersiobne pro-
pbe5eie id) es aud. Ser min iest audi
i1,i6t mebr arbeiten unb babel oen gro
BEN Serrn ipielen.'
Limb lit es benn ibpn betpieieil,
,, baB bie Sbauers bas gerbreben be-
gangen baben2" fragte Hloolf.
SD fann's Sir 1id)t iage1. id
tueiB 1ll,r, bob oie 8urihen nit ge=
| |feiielten Sdnben ms @efanenis se-
bra6t porben iinb. Mber mas ib ia-
gen ipollte, Steiner: negen ser Mforb-
geihi6te allein biit ou nidt au mir
gefommen; ol bait nod etipas sln-
beres anf Dem 9er5en. Glio befenne
Sarbe."
nDu tpeiBt es ia, &erflles", ertpi=
oerte Al1oolf nit rieen ieihten 5euf-
aer.
uOie fIeine 5tillerin? ga piiroe itb
| nidt Iange ieuf5en &leiner, ih piirbe
oie Mltter frasen, Oh iie ettpas oa-
gegen bate. -"
Gar nihts."
uSat fie bas ibon geiagt?"
nSreilid, tie nteinte nllr, Der lab-
me grnber tperbe mir aur 2ait fol-
Ien."
uDa bat lie rebt, aber id CLAUDE
ni6t, oaB es cine groBe 2ait iein
ipiro.'
,,8eipiB ni6t, nnb bie 2aIt, oie
man gerne tragt, fann ia nidt i6tper
oriifen', iagte Hitoo1f nit leudten-
ben Augen. uDr. 2eitenri11g bat MIDI
70 eeitellt, oaB id Die Soften elmer
Sausbaltung beltreiten fann; er mill
ald ferner fir midi iorgen.''
,,Na, &leiner, Damn bringe bic Sa-
ebe ins 9feine."
sd babe nidt ben Wfut.''
ullniinn; 0u miirit oid bod bor
einen1 Mdoben niht fiirbten.''
uBenn iie nein iagte!'
uDas CLAUDE id nibt"
| uaber es pdre n10glib"
geifolaus Bun1pel idiittelte nit
etriter, gebanfenpoaer Deiene bas
blonde &aupt.
u0eltt nuB man freilid) babe11'',
|fagte er, "llno oarin bnit bu redt;
fib modte audi Iieber nit 5ebn Mdn-
nern eirten Ranpf al1fnebnten, als
|iolhe Grage an elm We1o1en ridten."
@ubolf blidte i'm betroffen an.
sd bottle, ou tpiirbeIt mebr 0aut
baben", ertpiberte ct Heinlaut.
u@esbaIb boffteft bit bns2''
1.sf NE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Race Issue In
Riots Denied

Los Angeles. June 1S--lNS-Dis-
putting comment made by Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt that Los An
geless zoot-suit warfare had been
OF a racial nature. Preston Hoch-
kis, president OF the California
State Chamber OF Commerce, to-
day issued the following statement:
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt was
quoted in effect that the recent so
called 'zoot.suit' riots in Los An
geles were in the nature OF race
riots, and that she had been
worried for some time about
the discrimination against the Me1i-
cans in California.
only recently did seryicemen
participate and this. it sp-
pears. was due 10 mistrestment OF
women relatives and friends of
sailors and soldiers by some OF the
youths. At no time has the issue
Of race entered into consideration.
The statement that the citizens
OF California have Disseminated
against persons OF Mexican origin
is untrue. unjust and provocative
OF disunion among people who have
lived for years in harmony
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Review Board
Work Delayed

ON account Of uncertainty as to
membership on the Ypsilanti Board
OF Review further meetings have
been pos poned until June p. Latest
question OF membership came
Thursday when Albert Esslinser
announced thai his work would pre-
vent further activity as a superyis-
o. and that u would therefore be
necessary for him 10 resign. n such
rpsignation is fled there would re-
main only one supervisor. Bernard
Mcllhargie. 10 represent the second
district and Merle Renton alone 10
represent the first district City As
SCISSOR Donald Comstock Is super
visor a. large.
In view OF this situation. men,
hers Of the Board decided Thursday
10 hold no further meetings 10 con.
siaer CITY tax rolls until after the
meeting OF the city council next
Monday evening. Al that time Il is
expected that new members will
be named 10 I'LL vacancies.
As soon as membership o. the
Board il filled Mr. Comstock said
today. meetings will be resumed
and notices Of newly established
assessments will be mailed 10 tax
payers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Will 90
to Civilians

Chicago June Sins Plans
under which civilians will get more
pork and the Army and Navy more
beef were announced today by The
War Meat Board after a three day
meeting in Chicago.
Harry F. Reed. board chairman.
said the first objective was 10 oh
tain immediate compliance with
the order directing that As per cent
OF beef production of iodsrally in
spected plants be set aside for tho
armed forces.
He said this. naturally. would re.
suit in further .curtailment OF beef
supplies for the general public fos
the time being. but that at the
same time would release for civil
ian consumption large quantities
OF pork now going TO the Army and
Navy.
Eventually, he added. there was
a prospect Of more liberal beef sup
plies for civilians when the black
market in meat has been eradicat-
ed. While he was unable 10 give
definite figures on the extent OF
the black market. he declared there
was no doubt OF its seriousness.
Reed said the board was spon.
soriag a nationwide effort FOR the
cancellation OF many licenses is
sued to slaughterers not operating
under federal inspection and for
the strict limitation of new licenses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Grave Labor
Crisis Moves
Climax
Strike, Status
of WLB Will be
Decided Soon


Washington, June 1s-INS-The
gravest labor crisis OF the war
moved toward a new climax today
with a third coal strike on the
horizon and the fate of the War
Labor Board in jeopardy
Events OF the next As hours
promised 10 disclose whether the
nations $4,000 miners again will
leave the coal fields, whether the
WLR will be shorn OF its labor
representation and 10 what degree
the governments entire labor poll
cy is imperiled.
Offieial Washington waited tense
ly for these developments:
The WLB's decision in the pro-
longed coal-wage dispute,
Acceptance or rejection OF the
verdict by John l.. Lewis, president
OF the United Mine Workers union.
Approval or veto of the drastic
Connally-Smith anti-strike bill by
President Roosevelt.
AS the WLB met behind closed
doors 10 conclude its deliberations.
indications mounted that the ulti-
mate decision will be unfaYorable
TO the miners. heighthening the
possibility OF another work stop
page when the current strike truce
expires at midnight Sunday.
The possibility existed that Lewis
might refuse TO sign a contract
with the coal operators on the
WLB's terms. but might agree 10
maintain uninterrupted production
OF coal as long as the mines remain
under government management.
Many observers believed that
WLB, in q majority opinion by in
dustry and public members, might
deny any portal-to-portal award to
the miners. Lewis seeks a mini
mum OF $3.50 daily in wages for
underground travel.
Labor members of the board may
draft dissenting opinion, how
ever proposing $3.50 a week IN
portal pay for the miners, or even
so cents day based on an average
Of As minutes travel time daily as
estima ed by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics
The 200-man policy committee
Of the UNIV was standing by in
Washington to act on the WIB de-
cision. A meeting OF the group
was scheduled for > 80 p. m. EWT,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Church School
to be Started
Shortage Of Food
Sure 10 Come

A vacation church school will be
in the First Bethodist Church be
ginning Monday, June q, and VIII
continue from 90 10 ti:45 each
day-nnul July 2 The school Is for
children FIVE years OF age through
the sixth grade.
ANY children in the community
are welcome TO attend the school
this year. II is one OF The schools
cooperating in the Regional Pro
iect OF the Willow Run Church
Committee
A vacation church school pro
Nides good times for boys and girls
during the summer months The
children will worship together. stu
dy together and play together
The stan OF workers for the two
weeks include. Miss Alta Gable.
Mrs. Nello kenady Miss Muriel l..
McKercher. Miss Phyllis Benoy
Miss Ruth Parker and Miss Shirley
Barnes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Appropriation
of 7 | Billions
Set For Army
Planes Included
bV Committee
in Huge Fund

Washington, June IS ms -
Smashing all records, the House
Appropriations Committee to-day
approved s71.S0O, 100000 Army
supply bill carrying funds TO build
approximately 100000 planes and
arm and maintain a fighting force
OF 100000 men.
Declaring that its sole objective
is that the armed services shall
have every dollar essential for the
early attainment OF an uncondi.
tional surrender by all the Axis
powers the committee. in a formal
report, frankly stated that the
cost is frightful'.
The committee, continued the
report, is convinced that in some
instances the estimates lean to-
ward the liberal side as regards
unpredictable demands, but even so
the need must be recognized that
it is well nigh impossible to
dHllIlp dlt utlldnuN ludl may dIlNt
in prosecuting a war world wide
in scope"
Here is what the stupendous out.
lay will be spent for:
!. s23,655.000.000 for approx
mately 100000 airplanes of which
there will be approximately $4,000
bombers, $4,000 fighters. 1900
transport planes and 5000 training
planes" These are in addition TO
27O00 planes for the Navy for which
appropriations have already been
voted
2. S11512,O00.OO0 to oay for
armed force which will reach an
enlisted strength of $500, geo by the
end OF this month and OF 1.53S.000
by the end of the year, ct which
level it will be maintained.
2. S6.4lL000.0 900 for the quarter
master corps for clothing and equip.
age
4. $7s92OO0.00O for ordnance,
S2.475.00000 for the corps of en-
gineers. s46i6o0oOO0 for the sig
nal corps and the balance for
smaller units.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18

duce amendments to "ciyilize' the
B. r. W.
The House showdown on OPA
and its proposed tl55.000,0 900 fund
came but q few hours after counsel
for the Smith Committee made pub
tic a "conidentisl' oPA memorsn.
dunn which he charged constituted
evidence that the agency was try
ing to dominate free enterprise
through proht controls
The information was obtained
under subpoena. committee counsel
Harold l.. Allen disclosed. from
files shipped TO his West Virginia
home by David Ginsberg. who re.
Gently resigned as OPA general
counsel
One amendment aEsinsf the OPA
would prohibit the payment ~ sal-
airy funds 10 any ofhoial OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
House Moves to Curb OPA Plans

agency who administered or placed
into operation subsidies ~he otn-
sr would ban salary psym NJ IN
anyone imposing or enforcing
fine or jail sentence not specifically
prescribed in statutes BY Congress
Taber charged that the original
price control act was passed with
the deliberate purpose o. wreckIng
the small merchant and the small
bushes that the second
act had the deliberate purpose oF
wreching the farmer. and that de-
spite q change Of administratoIs
long haired professors even now
are in key positions making deci-
sions'.
The subsidy moves he described
az ignorant and foolish operations
inspired believe. directly b. the
President"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18

Washington, June 1s-lNS-The
full FIRE OF an aroused House cen.
tered on the Office OF Price Admin.
is'rstion today as members moved
10 write provisions into the asen.
cy's annual appropriation outlaw
ing subsidies and the eItra-ststu-
tory enforcement Of OPA edicts.
At the same time Republican
critics Of the ageney-which in re-
cent days has been rocked repeat
eddy by attacks from both sides Of
Congress - aimed other amend
ments at the Office OF War lnforms-
ton and the Board Of Economic
Warfare All three units are cover
ed in the 1921 100000 omnibus
bill for the nations IS war asen-
cies.
Rep. Taher RI y. Y. speahsad
in the floor drive against OPA
and Owl, said he also would intro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Millions to be Needed For Food
Food Situation to Become
More Serious Says Expert

New York. June Is ms Mid
dlewestsin floods and 'he'f d
structlons OF thousands Of acres
OF the country's food supply have
made national hero ont OF the
man with the hoe the nations
victory gardener.
His redoubling Of his efforts
now-instead OF leaning back and
proudly surveying the results of
his work will mean the difference
between empty shelves and food on
The table this winter. Paul Stark
president OF the National Victory
Garden Institute declared today.
Stark. prominent Louisiana, Mo
nurseryman. and brother Of the ey.
governor Of Missouri. Lloyd stark
has just completed tour Of the
food producing middlewestern
states and series OF conferences
with agricultural authorities in
Washington
The food situation Is serious.
critical. and will become more so
this winter stark said The ma
ton now has 90 .000. 900 victory gar
dens and they will produce at
least billion dollars worth OF es-
sential food.
However. this is not enough In
the face Of the present food short
are and the serious da mage TO
commercial crops Through en-
larged gardens and repeated plant
ings in these 10000 600 victoy gar
dens this year. ii is believed that
20 per cent more home food can be
obtained This will mean an ad-
ditionsl 5000 900 900 worth . war-
needed food that will be added to
the national food supply
The weather this season has
been definitely on the side OF the
Axis, Stark pointed out, saying
that many victory gardens had
been delayed or ruined by wealth
er However. it's not too late TO
plant these gardens with crops Tor
fall crops that cna be stored or
canned for winter, Stark said.
1T will be this fall when the
food shortage il felt he said
And it will hit city folk first and
those gardeners who've felt that
there was plenty Of food now on
The market and why should they
bother Unless city people put
up in cans foods nov in the mar
ket and unless gardeners can ill
the surplus for fall and winie
use. our situation will be critical
There's still plenty OF time 10
plant storage and canning veEe-
tables his year he said there