davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

girl corrected. "A desk orna-
ment."
Desk, phooey" snorted the little
boy. "You were going to use 1t to
gouge Paige with If she squealed
on you. That's what you were going
to do with it," he condemned.
Eugenia made little sad gestures
with both hands and shook her
head. Rusty. it's too fantastic.
Really. you can't believe that"
Somehow through her fright-swol-
len throat she managed that good
natured little laugh OF hers. those
silvery tones Of innocence. For the
FIRST time, she turned to the boy
and really noticed him. "Choppo.
don't be like this. know you love
Paige more than you do me, but
please--I love Rusty so much. I
want you to learn to like me-"
"Why don't you save your
breath, Eugcnia?" He was wag-
ging his head sadly as il deploring
her lack OF wisdom. Don't you
even know when the FISH is I'M
hooked?"
"Quiet, Choppo" wick
Carnes' command was brittle, but
there was something about it that
made the child not mind. To the
girl he said. "Choppo is right, Eu-
genia. Your chatter is miles behind
the point. It's worse than reading
last weeks paper. Stop trying to
put such CUFF over on me-"
This is too much!" Eugenia was
standing now, She was glad there
were pockets in her sport frock.
Inside them her hands were hidden
as they clenched, striving to con-
troll her shivering, real this time,
not simulated.
God, oh Cod" she prayed silent
ly, help me protect myself. Don't
let everything be swept away from
me by this little puppy from the
Chicago gutter. Give me a defense.
Don't fail me-" But her head felt
like bowl OF gelatin. Suddenly. a
sparkle Of hope glimmered before
her eyes.
Restwick Carnes was asking,
How do you happen to know all
this, Choppo? Where were you
when you heard Paige and Eugenia
talking"
The redness Of the boys face act
ed as a tonic to the blond girl. She
could feel blissful relaxation creep
ing along her spine like the COM
torting hands of a masseuse. Slow
ly the youngster began to speak.
well, you know you told me not
to go into that big extra special
suite right at the end of the hall
when you get off the elevator ?"
Again he colored, more deeply this
time. Rusty, did You remember.
nobody was in it, but the door was
open because some folk had been
having big party in it the night
before. And so, when you wouldn't
let me go in, I slipped back later
and went in anyway"
"A sneak" censured Eugenis.
You should know, slsterw
ground out the boy. Jaw. Rusty,
I'm bad boy, but I'm glad. saw
this tomato stradle the post and
go into yours and Pages lanai
and then she picked the lock on
the screen doors and then she went
inside" His plate-blue eyes sought
Rustys. you gotta admit that's
darn funny. So l got on the ledge
and walked over and I listened"
| Ito BE COntlnuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
FARM PRODUCTION

As the food shortage closes 10
We begin TO realize that The time
has come 10 step agriculture up 10
8 war production basis or face hun
ger al home and unnecessary casu.
allies At the battlefront. Talk
about labor shortages. food riots.
and starvation must bS supplanted
with action.
There is little prospect OF Amer
ican farmers raising even as much
foodsmff in 1913 as in 1912. but
even II they raise more. there will
not be too much for all civilian,
military and iendIease demands.
Ws~must eat spslInEly. II We plan
intelllgently our food production
goals can be met with fewer farm
workers than in 1912
But what is intelligent planning
That will be a question OF more
vital importance than the question
o. food for il is in situations OF
emergency that loud spes King theo-
rists find Wild IDEAS easiest to sell
80 the public. once of on a wrong
track II takes 8 long time 10 make
correct ions.
Germany is experiencing the pen
alty OF such a blunder. We have
men lust as smart as Hitler who
will sell va a bill OF goods just as
bad as Hitler sold Germany II
given a chance
Az farm production becomes
more and more difficult there will
come all sorts OF new ideas. Al
ready there Il the talk OF reducing
waste OF farm manpower by moving
men from non-productive sections
20 areas where more can be pro
dsloed. by consolidation OF small
farms and government control OF
erops
Farming by COUNTIES instead OF
by individual farms IL fairly sensl-
Die suggestion. but the next step IS
20 farm by states and then comes
fhe Communistio plan of turning all
land over 10 the government ana
moving families wherever control
ling politicians want Ii EN- TO go.
II important. therefore. to have
emergency planning stipulated as
emergency and nothing more. We
may need some cooperative plan
for the present. II may be neces'
sary 10 declare certain areas non
productive and ask residents there
20 move onto more productive land.
j. may be advisable 10 import for
eign labor and 10 use some OF the
Japanese farmers now penned up
IN concentration areas.
There are many ways in which
farm production could be stepped
ND 30 that fewer men could pre-
duce more food, hut farmers as in
oustriaHsts will need 10 watch the
trend with increasing alertness II
they hope to avoid extreme regu-
lations which they will not wan,
after the war. but which would be
difficult 10 change.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

OF certificates graduation
Annual Spring Term Convoca
Exercises.
Whitaker the Farmers
GetTosether Celebration home of A F. IIescock
High School chosen The White Head
ed Boy for their annual play
Ypslsnu represented the
amstion and Orstosl Contest he held in Plymouth April
by Audrey Pray freshman, Louise Rorabacher senior
Parents OF second pupils Woodruff School
dramatZation offstory read Marie Dusbber
Blum and Emogene
their meeting. members OF the Catholic Womens
Club elected Mrs Alex Nusn president Mrs Mccain
president Roy Coney second vice president; Mrs.
Whiting recording secretary. Bien ponding
secretary John Cabaret Mrs Michael
Federation recording secretary Alex Boue
the City Federation Clubs; members
committee the year. Mrs Schrepper.
Mrs Michael Guern. Mrs. Hazel Fitzpatrick Mrs Stephen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
buy More war Bonds-
War Requires Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
20 cooperate with the Treasury De-
psrtment in keeping the following
message before our readers
1t will cost money to defeat
the Axis Iour government
call. on you TO help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as SlS.75.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought at all banks.
stores. post office. the Daily
Press Office and from your Up.
SLANT Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
ali Americans 10 support your gov
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
En- att|ed Love

surely 1t would look like that. She
was working hard enough.
What are the questions, Rusty?"
did you go from your lanai to
ours?"
sure she did," shouted Choppo.
Il saw her"
Eugenias good-natured laugh
came as a surprise. Eyes, Rusty
but what a ridiculous question. I'll
ease your worries. had no vile
purpose in mind. did il strictly for
a lark--a bet"
"A $4,000 bet?" Restwick
Carnes looked away from the girl
while he talked directly to her. "I'd
hardly consider you and my wife
on such terms that anything could
be considered lark"
Fear had quickened the girls
heart when he mentioned the
SIS, 700. Another thing troubled
her. Rusty usually called his wife
Paige, instead OF my wife" Eu-
genia decided to turn back to indig-
nation.
II agree. I'd scarcely be on such
close terms with a girl who had
murdered a man, some girl who
had been dragged through the
courts"
And FREED! AS l told you last
night. No, Eugenia, it was no ges.
ture OF giggling girlhood. Phooeyl
Besides" he said, wrinkling hi,
forehead. wasn't Paige sitting
down on the beach with me thai
day."
III she was" shot out Eugenia
then how did .Choppo see her with
me?" This is all getting pretty
silly, Rusty"
Good heavens" despaired Rusty
Il can't even think" Doubt flashed
across his face.
But Choppo dissolved It immedi
ately. Paige came up later anc
caught Eugenla In her room"
Again the girl attempted TO blus.
ter her way out of the predica
ment. IF you're going to take the
word Of street urchin-" Hei
sneer deepened, land a murderes.
and Bootlegger Sal before my own
60 ahead.' She stood beside thu
bed, shaking because she fount
herself wanting to hit everyone
including herself and because sh,
was finding it so difficult to do 1t
She glared down at the exhausted
man.
You'd better go, Eugenia. Ant
please don't ever come back"
Mastering her fear and anguish
over the treachery being done her
the girl sank into a chair
Rusty" Her voice was sof
again, in tones like his conserva
tory teachers had tried to max,
him produce when he played Che
pins "Aeolian Harp Etude." "Rus
ty, it seems you are angry with m,
because Of something very unim
portant. I'm sorry I struck Chop
pc, but otherwise I've done nothing
And that was nerves. I've had such
a dreadful day"
The child's interruption was lack
adaisical. Tell Rusty about tn,
dagger from the Mexican Jail"
Eugenia North's back stifened
"Choppo, dear, 1 don't know wha
you are talking about" sh,
claimed. Despite her avowal. sh,
did not look at him.
Restwick Carnes inserted quick
ly You do have a spoon dagger.
Il have a spoon paper knife" III,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

CANBERRA-UP- Prime Min
lister John Curtin has announced
the return home of the Ninth Aus
tralian Division, which fought with
the British Army in defense OF
Tobruk and during recent victor
les in Egypt. Their presence in
Australia at time when our
homeland is threatened by Japan
is a source of deep satisfaction
and valuable stimulus to all Aus
tralia forces and to the people in
the operations ahead" Curtin said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
Fifty Years Ago

W. A MAR, who has sold newspaper Victoria
revising the OF his childhood here
y OF John Whit and high school Normal
until ten years
The State Board Education Charles
New York professor Of geography Normal
school TO succeed The late Prof John Goodison
al Syracuse and Columbia Universities and Albany
n. Y Normal School and in Naugauck. Conn.
Death sls' Van DuSsn, S. resident here since 1866
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
RATIoNING HEAD FIRED

Birmingham, Mich. Mar. "a
Oakland County rationins admin
istrator Allen j. Diebel fired Mrs.
Roy B. McCutcheon. head OF the
Birmingham rationirg office, late
Monday afternoon, but Draper Al
len, OPA regional head. said at a
City Commission meeting Monday
evening that he would override
Diehel.s ORDER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

On the other hand a head cold
or general malaise are not emer-
gencies. Neither are nervousness,
fatigue, or chronic symptoms.
Perhaps the best plan suggested
is a central medical bureau which
can be reached at all hours. The
individual at the switchboard
would be experienced and would
be able to tell the patient where a
doctor could be reached il it is an
emergency, or would put him on
waiting list if it is not. Each
hospital can have a list of physi-
clans available for calls and the
hospital will undertake to send a
physician if the patient cannot
come to the hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
Your Health
Skeleton Force
of Physicians
For Civilians

FOR THOSE who are having
difficulty in making adjustments
10 the priorities that have already
been imposed, it is worth saying
that there are some medical pri-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
'LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Or. CIendenine
Thvrsdoy-e75 ssleSies
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
/ universal vitamin pill; 3
stewed prunes (no sweetening) -
100 calories; / rusk-no butter
100 calories; l cup coffee, no
cream or sugar.
LUNCH
cup oyster stew (made with
skinned milk, 6 oysters) - $50
ealories; 2 soda crackers - 80
ealories; l cup tea, no sugar or
cream; ! glass milk-l00 calories.
DINNER
| cup cheese souffle-200 Gallo
ries; lettuce and beet salad; min.
eral oil dressing-75 cslories; n
grapefruit-100 calories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

be in the Army with full priv.
ileges.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
One Plane Drops
2,67O Bombs

SOMEWHERE IN NEW
GUINEA, Jan. 13 GNS).-nlus-
trating the tremendous role
played by American airnen in the
battle for New Guinea, il was dis
closed today that single United
States bonbardment unit has re-
leased 2,670 bombs weighing 210,-
900 pounds on Jap positions since
late November.
Acting commanding officer Of
this medium bombariment unit Is
Capt. Ralph Cheli Of San Fran
cisco. The figures were compiled
by statistics officer 1t. Earl
Bender Of Cleveland.
The American unit was eX-
tremely accurate on its bombing
missions and chalked up the i'm
pressive total of SIS combat hours.
II has been on total OF 81 COM
bat missions involving nearly 800
separate sorties and has averaged
as high as 40 sorties in a single
day.
1t Barney Johnson Of Fort
Worth, Tex, operations officer Of
the unit, reported the additional
bright fact that in 1900 hours of
flying only two combat crews have
been lost.
These favorable statistics, il was
said. are indicative not only of
this particular bomber unit but
also Of other fighter and bomber
units now operating in the SOUTH
west Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
CHECK |
GRAM: ST.
APPAREL AND ACC

2s Suits, wsrs i2.ss, new
~ Suits, were s.ss, now
IS Corduroy jenkins and Jumper
20 BIouses, were l.se, now
20 Blouses, were 2.sS, now
80 BIeuses, were 3.se, now
is Tyrolsan Sweaters, were TAG
rs Coats, we're s.ss, now
10 Goats, were i2.ss, now
I Coats, were 1898, now-l
a Corduroy Dresses, were ass,
Is Rsyon Dresses were 1.ss. q.
II Wool.Rsyon Dresses, were ~
500 Rsyon Dresses, were i.6s. no.
ts5 Bedroom Slippers, were l.s9 q
100 slippers, were 81 and 81. ~
t6o Fhngsd Yrisnglss. were up TO
5s5 Misses AIl.Wool Gloves, were
SO AH.Wool soaris, irreguIars, VI
$50 Flannel Gowns, were esc, new
90 BroadeIoih psjsmss, we're t.6s
2lo Knit Slips, we're -Isc, now-l
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Asthma Sufferers
Sleep Fine When
Free From Mueus

tacks % Bronchial Asthma ruin your sleep
and rob your blood OF vitaily Important
~ your lungs properly But now 70 is no
longer necessary 20 suffer from theSe terri
tlf attacks WITHOUT the beneht YOU may re-
ceIve from D pbyslcians prescription called
Mendaoo. within a very short time After
The fret dose NendAco ingredients start cir
culstiug thru tfE blood thus reaching the
w allest a. vel ns The largest Bronchial
~, loosen and remove thisk strangiing
mucus fphlegrii. thereby promoting freer
breathing aud more Tesffui sleep In fact,
thousands of sufferers from rscuFfine
Gpaana Of Bronchial Asthma that 10 IL sold
under guarantee ~ money back unless
completely Eatitfactorv SO get Mendaeo
from your cFuggist today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

nenu have been fsesived from elsrsymen,
doctors. puns., hospital, and institutions
covering ths period Of over si yssr
No amount Of advertising alone could
have built It's reputation during IS years
unless il proved rs merit. Father Johns
Medicine bslp, build resistance 20 colds
vasn the BODY needs more vitsruin A.
IL s also rieh in vitarin y. Father
Johns Medicine gives quick relief from
coughs due to colds by soothing the
throat, and pure. wholesome and
nrtritive.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Prisoner in IfsIy

Previously reported missing IN
North Africa Pvt Anthony J.
SmarZynSki. 81, former Detroit
war worker and son OF Mrs. Stella
Smatzynski. 61l7 Townsend ave-
nue.. IS now an Italian prisoner.
The war department reported to-
day. lie is a graduate OF North
eastern High School.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Isbey Sells 'Ena:
Bonds Stay Sold
By FRED COLLINS

Have you ever net the man
who sold the refrigersy6rs TO the
EskimoS?
There is such a salesman N De-
troit who could probably sell The
city hall to a man from Kentucky
but who is selling a much more
worthwhile product 70 The resi-
dents Of the state.
The super-SaleSman Is Frank \.
Isbey. deputy for the United
States Treasury Department ana
head Of Michigan wax bond sales,
OUTSTANDING RECORD
Tall and slim. with broad Shoul-
derS and dark flashing eyes
Isbey's middle name should be
vitality. His record discloSes that
he spent 80 consecutive hours
visiting with the various shifts OF
workers in war plants TO answer
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
MIscELLANEs

II Chenille Dressing Table Skirt
o Chenille prspss, were ass, q
30 Cotton jacquard Spreads, wW
900 Dress Lengths, were i.6s, no
1000 yds. IS" PsrosIs Prints, we're
1900 yds. Romslns Crepe, were sss
1000 yds. Spun Rayon Gabardins, !
i20 Bottles, Leg Makeup, was ~
IS Water Bottles, were $50 nev
10 3.po. Sterling Dresser Sets, "
10 3.Po. Lueiis Dresser Sets, wsT
t51 Baby spoons, Bent Handle, VI
225 Black Cord Bands, WomsH's, \
so Mems Washable Watch Bands,
az Pairs French Marc. Curtains, '
80 Pairs Mare. Curtains, were l,
800 Assorted Lace Curtains, wsEf
2eS Priscilla Curtains, Pastsls, wei
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

questions relative TO the purchase
OF the bonds.
Isbey has compiled an outstand-
ing record in war bond sales. But
let him explain II.
~ don't sell anything" he
begins (which is the salesman's
usual apologize opening). 81
merely ann handling a program
for the government OF a product
the people want. That II evident
nv the number of purchasers
and the amount OF purchases. i
am handling the best and most
Salable product in the world
an Investment In the United
States.
Economically IL h the best
investment the government ever
offered. You can buy any de-
nomination Of bond. keep II and
collect dollar for every IS
cents, or redeem n at any time
IL pressed for money" he said.
The reporter asked why Michi
gan is buying more bonds thar
any state in the Union.
Residents Of the state are
aware OF the value of war
bonds" he answered. "They
know every dollar will pay dlvi-
dends I'm more ways than one.
II wifi buy bullets and weapons
for our fighting men so that
they may quicker eliminate the
Axis powers, and the buyers
know they can get their money
with interest when they want II. ;"
Ishey doesn't eehfine his aetivi
ties to selling bonds. He wants 4
know why people buy them, wh.
they sell them, and why some
per cent Of the purchasers redeem
them.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

ward, recommended
k 10 hi, psrishioner,
and friends.
In this vsy "
bsesms popularity
known 81 Father
John, Medicine and
msny thousands have
sincs been benefited
by rhis valuable
prspsrstion. Many
impressive endorse =
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
e|2:|;
APPAREL AND AcCI

30 Striped Polo Shirts, were 81, no
rs Mouton Lamb Jackets, were s.
4 Teddy Bear Coat Sport Suits, y
30 Ski Suits, blue, red, were TO-!
25 PaFka Hoods, were S now
80 Knit Novelty Hats, were i.5s, no
So Corduroy Brunch Coats, were ..
20 Corduroy Houseceais, were as
200 Assorted slippers, were 81, no
rs Felt Upper slippers, were i.5s
l2o Assorted Felt slippers, were G
so Assorted slippers, were no
90 Asserted Handbags, were ~ no
20 Handksrohlsfs, were 81, now
60 Assorted Belts, were 81, now
100 Assorted Rsyon Squares, were 4
500 Asserted Hair Bows, were 25o,
so AWAY Stretch Glrdlss, were i.l
6 2.Wsy Stretch corsslsts, were
- Maternity corsslsis, were 2.ss
TO Assorted Brassieres, were $50,
IS BuiIt.up slips, navy, were 81,
IS x.Sire Cotton Gowns, were Ia
so x.SiIs Cotton Gowns, we're i.t
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
BIG SELLING POINT

You may step into the certifi-
cation department in the Federal
Building some morning and see
his square chin peering over a
shoulder 10 ask why the person is
seeking the money.
Often, at the federal reserve
redemption office. the big fellow
standing in line is Isbey, He is
not redeeming bond but just
acting like one OF the customers.
while he learns the reason for the
acts of others.
"rhe greatest selling point we
have IL that bonds may. he
redeemed at any time" he says.
"Some people have n legitimate
reason for cashiDg bonds. Sick
ness or some pressing financial
obligation are the principal
reasons.
'Ib my last trip to the bank
lobby, a fellow wanted 10 turn
In $500 worth Of bonds 30 he
could pay off the mortgage on
his home. talked to him few
minutes and explained some Of
the advantages Of ready cash,
and that's what he held I'm his
hand, and he decided to keep
the bonds"
doesn't Just sell EN-, he sells 'em
for keeps.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
MEMS WEI.

i7o0 Campus Hose, blue and red,
100 Mems Work Socks, part Voc
1870 Assorted Skating Socks, were
204 Assorted Skating Socks, we're
IoI Assorted Skating Socks, we're
80 Gabaydine Jackets, were i2.i
so Melton Jackets, were 3.2s, NJ,
80 MoIsskIn Vests, Sheep unst
t26 Assorted Gloves, were 2.4s,
la0 Leather Suspsnders, were IL
i20 Unionsuits, 5000 Wool, were
t2o Cotton Shirts, were Tsc, no.,
i2o Cotton Drawers, were Ijbs n
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
S.S.S.T0NIC
helps build STURDY HEALTH
Named By
The People
vERTfsEMENT

Father John, Msdieins vas originally
compounded for Rev. Father John O'Brisn
Of Lowell, Mass. in 1855. He after
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

II you have been working under q
strain. have failed to eat the proper
foods have been vexed by overtax-
lng worries. or have suffered with colds,
the fiu, or other illness yet have no
orranic trouble or focal Infection 4.
and your red-blood -cells have become
reduced IN vitality and number II
your stomach digestion refuses 20 work
properly, then SIS Tonic may be Just
what you needi
SSS Tonic 10 especially designed 20
build up blood strength when deficient
and 70 promote those stomach juices
which digest the food so your body can
make proper use Of Il IN rebuilding worm
out tissue. These two important results
enable you 10 enjoy the food you do eat
=. TO make use OF IL a. Nature Intended.
Thus you may get new vitality -. pep
Build Sturdy Health
% that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands and Thousands OF users have
testified to the BENEFITS SIS Tonic has
brought 20 them and scientific research
shows that 10 gets results--thats why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" AZ
drug stores IN loand 20 OF. sizes $500.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
CHlLDREN'S AND 81

100 Girls Cardigan Sweaters, wsn
$50 Girls Chenille 9obes' were q
20 Girls Wool Suits, were 1.ss, a
rs Girls Wool Suits, were s.se, n
20 Boys Plaid Msekinaws, were ,
100 Boys Sweaters, were Las, n.
rs Boys'.Girls Ski Pants. were Z
90 Boys.eirIs Ski Pants. were
$50 Boys Jackets, were 3.61, nov
30 Boys Msekinsws, were 1895
Washington Journal., 1943-09-03

Citizens OF German DIOOu N V1I7
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of u nation.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-03
We Arc Am American

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-03

Unsere Regierung hat die WehT-
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mGtig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu sehitzen jetzt
unsere hochste Aufgabe ist.