davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Ration Book One
Will be Issued

Detroit Mich, Feb. LAP Is.
suance Of War Ration Book No. |
VIII be resumed Feb. % at Offices
OF local war price and ration
boards, the OPA here announced
today.
At the same time Book No. will
be distributed at schoolhouses and
other convenient places.
Book No. !, issuance OF which
was halted Jan. Is. now is used for
buying sugar. coffee and shoes.
After Feb. p consumers will need
II in order 10 obtain Book No. >.
Consumers need not expect to re-
ceive book one Immediately upon
making application. The OPA said
that each late application must be
thoroughly investigated in order
that no person receives more than
one copy.
The consumer registering for the
first time must supply proof Of iden-
tity and present address. a state.
meut that he has not registered
before and the reason why, and a
record OF the address at which he
lived May 4. 1892. and all addresses
since then. This will be in addition
to the usual application form re
quirement, OPA said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Meat.Not Covered

WCaI WI NVFUTEu
\ city pauolman passing By re-.
tail store on y. Washington ST. al
Michigan Ave. at 4. 80 Friday morn
Ing observed a Wholesale delivery
truck driver delivering meat which
had been thrown on the floor Of the
true, and which had rot been pro
yided with a cover. The case Was
reported by police TO by. K. /.
Seine for disposition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

LONDON ms - Possibility
that the Germans may have sue
ceeded in passing an armed mer-
chant raider through the English
Channel was voiced by the London
Evening News today The naval
correspondent OF the wspapcr
spoke OF this weeks lively gun
duels across the channel and EN-.
Dloyment of American Liberator
bombers in a heavy raid on the
port OF DunkiTk.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
BOOKKEEPER,


Young lady to train as
bookkeeper in bank. Good
opportunity. Answer in de-
tail, giving age, education,
etc. Box 439-M, Star.
POSTING CLERK, must be
good typist, age between Is
and IS; 5-day week; salary,
$50, increase after 6 months
if work is satisfactory. Ap-
ply between 9 and IL noon at
1853 31st st. NV.
SALESLADY, fenced,
nice personality; splendid
opportunity to right party;
good salary plus commission.
Call MA. 1859, ask for Mr..
Albert.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
HELP WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER TYPIST, real
estate or insurance experience
desirable; short hours, good SAL
ary; replies confidential. Box
11e-L, Star.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
ER, TYPIST; 5H-DAY
WEEK; GOOD SALARY. ELI
RUBIN CO., 718 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
FOUNTAIN WORK.

Fun or part time: experience not necessary;
excellent salary. free uniforms. pleasant
3, Chastleton Drug Store, 18th and r SITS
NV. NO. 2725.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
HElp WoAAgN.

GIRL, experienced, to work
in cleaning store; $25 to
start. 1907 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

SALESLADIES, experienced: opportunity
to manage department PHOTOGRAPHIC
studio. Good salary. Phone Republic ANY
after pm. or Sunday to IL. 2s'
SCHOOLGIRL. dependable, about Is yrs.
old living in Mt. Pleasant, to care for g.
year-old child, days per week: S12;
mother employed In essential war work.
See Mrs. E. N. Gordon after $50 pm.
or Saturday all day, 1874 1ngleside ter
race NV, second floor
Evening star., 1943-06-26
SODA GIRLS OR BOYS

To work either part time, day or evening;
experience not necessary; meals and uni
forms furn. Huyler's. 617 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

SALESGIRL for Photographic studio; must
be experienced. Apply 70s 18th st. NV.
SALESLADIES, experienced, for ready to
wear and millinery. Good salary and COM
mission. Apply Klein's. 1927 st. NV.
and 55 years, married or single, full or
part time, experience unnecessary. New,
modern store, ideal working conditions.
promotions. F. w. Woolworth Co., 4463
Conn. ave
Evening star., 1943-06-26
HELP MEN G WOMEN.


BEAUTICIANS, expert operators, men and
women; excellent salary. Henri g. Robert
Inc, 1927 x st. NV. and 2645 Conn ave.
COUPLE middle-aged. colored. or draft
exempt, for private school in Arlington;
apt. furnished; no Sundays; S175 month.
For appointment, Alex. 0911.
FARM TENANT. white, small family. Farm
at Silver Hill, on pike one mile from Dis
trict. May arrange with suitable man to
give use Of house, firewood and garden,
in return for services as caretaker; state
references, age, etc. Box 4s9-K, Star.
FoUNTAIN WORK; part time, 2 q 3
good pay, uniforms free. ,Air-condltioned
store, ideal working conditions. Service
Pharmacy, 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
LADY OR GENTLEMAN, German-born,
with good instruction. Apply BerlitZ, S39
MAN or man and wife for sexton OF
church; must be reliable, trustworthy and
sober. Box 3S1-E, Star.
PRESS OPERATORS; employment in in
dustry classified as essential Apply Ma
tional Laundry Co.. 21 Pierce st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COUPLE DESIRES TRANSPORTATION TO
Oaklahoma or vicinity, July 1-2 Drive
or share expenses Atlantic 1858 after
s pm 27H
Evening star., 1943-06-26
HELP WoNEN.

Women for Defense Plant,
Day and evening shifts, paid while learn
Ing: good transportation. Apply Bowen
~ Co., Inc. 4712 Bethesda ave, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1943-06-26
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
COOKING, and g.hw., in family, 8 adults,
! La 7-yr sold boy; go or stay; SIS; references.
consin ave WI. 354s.
COOK and general houseworker expert
enced, references, sleep in or out, 5l2-dsy
week; SIS week and carfare. OR. 662I.
experienced hive in: SIS. EN-. 87i7.
work. Call.wo. 0956.
COOK, white, home near Bethesda. July
3 through July u. WI. 1853.
GENERAL -HoUsEWoRK. light laundry
ana ssnno care care OF child; S12 and earfare. Call
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER and cook:
sleep out; small new home; health card
sno 3 TeiereneeS @ required 1 excellent salary;
and pm
GENERAL HoUsEWORKER - Exceptional
opportunity for 1rst-class g h. worker; top
home. couple fun time: sleep out; refer
enees required. Phone ewes. Sunday.
GG;H.W:. adults: SIS and cariare, 81:
Webster st. NV. $50 to $50 pm. 27'
GIRL, white or colored. live in; no cook
ing; S12 week. Wo. 5619. 203e Tun-
GIRL to do Rh.w., plain cooking; good
must have health card. Can at 62ie 4th
st. NV. after pm.
GIRL TO care for baby afternoons some
EVENINGS; assist with ironing and dishes;
SS week; 1914 Blaine st. ne Phone
GIRL, white, to share light housework in
pleasant nd az t. home; near Bethesda good wages
lob for senior high school or collese girl
desiring time. for study; pleasant person
ahty essential WI. 1890.
III
SUNDAYS of. Cali Hiliside o8Oa:j
S sa5asz: shY SO xss5 Y : Or nc 2Gsa Gsaol'da,' or
GIRL: white. fer. cookins and general
vases. $50 NOR month N Tl Wisconsin nS ss5S t59noiS'
GIRL, General. experienced full or part
time: Georgetown house. Call Ho. 0610.
HCUSEKEEPER. take care of 2 children.
&c @ faq pa sood Phone ca s4
Sunday after II am.
HoUsEKEEPER, gh.w--, white, BY adult
Seq DeqPs Week nice Or rGS@ GSss BATH upstairs s SIS
HoUsEKEEPER- COMPANION. white, mid
dle-aged: 3 adults; plain cooking, live in:
good wages. Call co. 7744. Ext: 314-s.
MAID to care for baby ana small apt; no
SUNDAYS, good pay. Phone ia. 6246.
mR ooEns 70: SIS per week sna car.
SUNDAYS. Phone RA. 6s1l.
MAID, live in or out, experienced with
children; chi light laundry. Phone CHI. 1000,
MAID for general housework, family of 4
EMPLOYED adults, Thurs. and every other
Sun. OF weeks annual vacation with
pay; $50 week for experienced person;
references exchanged. EN-. 272S after
$3.50 pm.
MAID. part time. for, English colonels
family, . adults, l child; g.h.w., cooking,
personal laundry: s:30-4;30 live out; no
Sunday work; stay late 2-3 evenings If
required Phone EM. 1922. 2s'
MAID, colored. courteous; real estate dis
play home, 8 til pm; SIS week, S1.25
cartsre, Sundays of. Call Mr.. Ivey, TIE.
$500, until $40 pm.
MAID for general housework in Arlington;
agreeable hours. good pay. Giebe 5S2S
MAID for general housework full or part
time. Cali for interview at 1900 3rd
81 ne.
MAID. part time, mornings pref. every
day or 3 or 4 times week. Good pay
Refs. reouired. IA. 1898.
MAID for g.h.w., Bethesda. small 4-room
house; Mondays and Fridays: no cooking:
81 per day. OIL. 0s25 after pm. or
Evening star., 1943-06-26
MATTRESSES

Hours to 4:30 pm. and 8 pm. to IL
Pm; rood earnings and meals Child's
restaurant, 800 N. Capitol, near Union
Evening star., 1943-06-26
STENOGRAPHER

Accurate and fast typist. here is O po-
sitton that will be permanent after the
opportunity for advancement. Pleasant
WORKING conditions and cool ONCE on city
nus line. Apply in person Sunday or
Bladensburg I'd. ne. at District line
Evening star., 1943-06-26

Part dictaphone, part stenosraphy: ex-
perience on. dictaphone not essential;
Pleasant work, small office, conv. location;
every other Saturday of, July and August;
Sl5O per month Call MA 232o
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
Registration Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that the Registration Book for the registration of Voters at the General Election to be held on the 9th day of April, l943, is open at the office of the Regist- rar, in the City Clerks office on Alaska Way.
 The said registration book will be kept open each week day from g am to 5 pm.
 FURTHER notice is given that the said registration book will close Saturday, April 3 at 4 pm of the said day.
 Catherine Blankenburg
 Reg strar
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
COMIN 6 COIN

Forest 0. Ayers, local man. ager. Alaska Star Air Lines an- nounced the following recent passengers:
 Outgoing:
 Wm T. Alexander, Frank Denny, R. c. Davies, James Dodson, Larry A. Woods. T. W. Topping, Jack Simms, o. H. o. son, Mrs. E J. Franzen, John W Walker, Rosa Galbraith, Robert S Mckay, Larry Kobe, E. W. Hadley Paul Heubner, " R. Pierce, Helen Lane, Ed ward Roberts, Wander Frances, R. H Cox Myrtle Archer, W. R Sefson, Lillian Davis, Day Burgess D A. Grimes.
 Incoming,
 William LewIs, c. E Edge, M G Sodoni. It. L. D. Orr, G.. 4 Robinson, Helen Hunter, Helen Ramsey, Adolph Rosen- eau. Marion Marrow, A. V. Col far.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
At The Churches

Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to all members of the church to attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
: tbat government of fife people, 6y he people. tor he people shall not perish from fife eartb Lfncoln

Ottawa (P)-Areas previous ly unexplored but now made ac- cessible through the construc- ton of the Alaska highway will be prospected for oil this sum- mer. geology officials on the Mines and Resources depart ment announced.
 Sitka increased it's bond sales by leaps and bounds in the per- iod from Jan. to 23. thus pushing Kodiak sixth place in sales in the Territory. First six towns on the purchasing honor roll were:
 Anchorage $65 21S.75
 Fairbanks 53,59S.75
 Juneau & Douglas Al ,362.50
 Ketchikan 37,S93.75
 Sitka 34,349.00
 Kodiak 33,281.25
 Al copper pennies In circula- tion in the United States will be reclaimed to use the metal for war needs. The coin will be re- placed by a zinc-coated steel substitute.
 This was announced by Less- ing J. Rosenwald, Director of the U. s. War Production Boards Conservation Division, who said that "all the copper in the coins now in circulation will be re- claimed, remelted and sent to war.
 Among recent promotions to higher grade announced by Ma, jor General Sirnon Bolivar Buck ner, Jr.. commanding, ADO, are the following:
 To captain, Charles L. Gray bill, Myrtle Point, Ore to First Lieutenant. William E, Howell, Jr., Los Angeles; Max F. Schoen- ing, Odessa. Wash; Byron L. Swanson. Spokane, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers, iOl1 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

watch the fabric texture. If it's
flattened beyond normal, you
are stretching the fabric too
much in pressing-if it's too
crinkled-up. you are shaping 1t
in too much.
Will this fabric dry clean
properly? A label should tell you
whether fabric viii dry clean
successfully. AS approximately
four times out of twelve trips to
cleaner, fabric are given the
wet" dry cleaning process, 1t
is important that even fabrics
specified as dry cleanable" be
tested and laboratory approved
for both cleaning methods -
wet dry cleaning They tell
the cleaner how best to handle
the fabric. Send him the tag
with garment or pass the infor-
nation on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Rdyon Does Marvellous
Job; Easy to Care for

gases, from washing, cleaning,
crocking or hot pressing? De-
pending on use properly dyed
fabrics should not change visi-
bly, from any of these causes. A
fabric designed for daytime or
evening wear would not be out
in direct sunlight as much as a
sports fabric.
Has this fabric sufficient
strength for the use to which il
will be put? Special tests are
made on many rayon fabrics to
determine this important point.
Remember that higher resist
ance 20 strain is needed for
sports than for fabrics for gen.
cral daytime use or draperies.
viii this fabric wash? The
label should specify more than
just wash ability" 1t should
tell you whether the fabric is
hand washable or whether it will
stand up under methods used in
your own washing machine or
commercial laundry.
To hand wash rayOn fabrics:
Use lukewarm water 105 F).
Make plenty of suds with mild
soap. If your water is hard, use
a water softener.
Two quick sudSings are better
than one long soaking. Squeeze
the suds through and through
the fabric.
Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm
water Don't rub-don't use a
bleach, it's unnecessary for
rayons-don wiring or twist.
NEVER put fine fabric
through clothes wringer.
Washing Machine or Com
mercial Laundry: Rayons so
labelled can be washed in ma
chine at home or by reputable
commercial laundry.
Use plenty of soft water mot
over 100 F. and mild soap suds
in your machine. Rinse and dry
quickly.
Drying at Home: Squeeze
water out and dry away from
sunlight or direct heat. Never
leave fabrics rolled up damp.
Never let colored garments
stand in a heap after washing.
The color on one garment may
run off on other clothes.
Pressing: To preserve the sur
face texture of rayon fabrics,
press on the wrong side with a
moderately hot iron. Press with
smooth even pressure with
the grain" Of the fabric.
Remember that properly con-
structed and finished rayon fab
RIGS have the special property of
"Dimensional Restora b lity."
Z his means that if the fabrics
shrink or stretch after washing
Cor dry cieaning) that you can
restore or bring them back with
in 20fo by normal pressing and
shaping. To do this, always
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
BY ALICE TEN EYCK

Living under total war econ
omy is beginning TO shift our
values. We used to want what
we wanted when we wanted il.
Nowadays we're glad to get
what we can get if and when it's
available What is more, we
know full well that what we
buy must last and really give us
service. The fewer requirements
we have to make-the more raw
materials, more hours and ma
chimes are released for our ma
tional war effort.
Because rayon touches our
lives on so many points, here are
a few basic guides TO help you
buy rayons wisely for yourself,
your children, your house. And
then after you've bought, how TO
care for them.
Rayon is man-made. Chemi-
cally produced it can be adapt
ed and selected to the use to
which it will be put-whether
that use be in diaphonous sheers,
lustro is satins, or heavy drapery
fabrics. 1t is, therefore, up to us
/ in buying rayon fabrics TO con-
slider the USE to which we want
to put them. One fabric may be
right" for daytime dress but
unsatisfactory for sportsWear.
Another may be designed for
sleeping wear, but not neces-
sarily adaptable to play clothes.
SO in choosing all fabrics, ray
ons included, be sure to select
them for use"
It's Important to realize that
no one can tell just by looking
at or feeling a fabric, how it Will
wear and what service it will
give. Not even professionals IN
the fabric field. Therefore, your
greatest security in buying all
fabrics, including rayons, is to
look for a label that tells you the
fabric has been laboratory tested
for the service ability and per-
Torrance qualities which are
hidden. These are the questions
YOU should ask and label
should answer about fabric S
hidden qualities.
Will this fabric sag, stretch or
shrink visibly? Rayon fabrics
which have been properly con-
structed and finished have spe-
cial property known as "dimen-
I sional restorabifity.n This is the
ability of fabric to return to its
original size when handled &C
cordng to usual home pressing
methods. If the label tells you the
fabric you are buying has been
tested for this quality, you don't
need to WORRY about its shrink
ing and stretching in dry clean
ing or washing.
Will his fabric fade from sun
light, perspiratiOn, atmospheric
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

combination. Gay red apples and
purple plumS are studded at
quarter-inch intervals with
shimmering white rhinestoneS.
Delightful Whimsy is the green
striped watermelon, and other b.
GE. Originates include a pear, a
peach, and a lemon,
Tie-on buttons are increasing
in popularity, with the newest
ones made of polished wood, and
of simulated pearl, tortoise shell
and ebony. One color buttons
with detail outlined in white
find new favor in the Spring
button originals. Simulated cross
stitching rims the raised narrow
border of a button 20 wear on a
frock with other sS-stitch
trim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Buttons in Service

Button up" is the new Spring
fashion salute!
For buttons like everything
else are doing a war job these
days. They release for more ac-
tice duty the metals that former
ly went into zippers. They pro-
vide the needed decorative note
10 the simple. straigbtline fash
ions growing out of fabric limi-
tations. More important, button
originals are one OF the easiest
and surest means of making over
successfully last years frock in
TO this years favorite.
Buttons continue 10 glitter.
Sometimes glitter joins hands
with color 10 effect a striking
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Girls Dress
for War Job

The Military note, stream!in-
ing of fashions to conserve fap-
RIGS and an upsurge of color TO
give the new look, pretty well
sum up the situation for the girl
who is all wrapped up in Her
work for war;
Tailored slack sets in gabar-
dine, faille and mems striped
rayon suiting are quite the thing.
Variations IN the set-theme m
cludc such matching combina
tions as plain color OF pin checl'
Stacks worn with tailored jacket
of the striped rayon suiting.
These jackets are simple in form
but enhance / with such features
rs velvet collar, contrasting
stitching, leather boutonnierre.
At the other fashion focal
point are tho dressier clothes;
coats, suits, dresses which re
fleet the inevitable mil tary spir-
1t of the times.
The Chesterfield and the oox7
style boys coat are basic styles
for the Juniors wardrobe. Fem
mime characteristics relieve the
severity Of the lines, as colors
run to pretty pastels, such as ice
blue, pink or fuchsia. In toppers,
camel tan fleeces with bright rcd
or green revers, checks, plaids.
and bright ShetlaEds appear
with fly front, single or double
breasted. A military style, softly
bloused and belted IN back, in
natural or nastel coiored gabar-
dine is we'll thought Of.
LEARNING THE CLASSICS
If mothers and elder sisters
60 in big way for suits, can the
Juniors be far behind? Classic
suit styles predominant for
Spring with easy lines and nice
ty of detail, rounded lapels and
cardigan neckllneS.
Then, inevitably, there are the
military types following the gen.
cral form of those o. the Wom-
ems Services which young girls
admire no end, They even go to
gold buttons, lapel and sleeve
insignia. Refers with the same
decorations are companion piec-
eS.
In the skirts the single, 'front.'
and back kick pleat and trouser-
crease stitching are favored.
Front and back group pleats or
single. all-round pleating are
variants.
A HERO'S HEROINE
Then there are dresses which
are non-military--for which the
Service men praise the gals and
pass the admiration. These dress
e. have natural waistlines, shirr-
cd dirndl skirts and high, round
or tailored necklines.
Border prints are used in
variety of ways--in apron effect,
panels, sleeve insets,. neckline
and cuff edgings. Rough hubby
! crepes in pastels appeal in softly
tailored dresses, while rayon jer-
seys also in bright pastels are
used for dirndl and shirtWaist
styles Short tunics are suggested
by peplums. Skirts are pleated
or flared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Spring Hat Tips

Among the newest enthusi-
asms are Observation-Disclosures
homburgs and derbies that give
their young wearers coveted
poise and assurance. Berets, too,
in soft felt or tweeds. and mod
flied Padre hats are winners.
These trim young toppers will
go TO baseball games as gaily as
they will go Sunday parading
this Spring, and, from all indica-
tons they're getting the nod
from high school key men" the
country over.
The Soda Set is "hep" to hats
for dates and dressup occasions,
too. The new straw, felt and
grosgrain bonnets are answers to
many maiden's prayer for
glamour. A graceful hat with
face-framing brim is super"
with a new Spring coat or dressy
suit. Gay little peasant hats of
faille and felt skirtings are other
flatterers, as easy on the head
as they are on the eye. Straw
trimmings and hand-embroider-
ed flowers give them a crisp,
Springy look.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

THOUGH whipping cream is
just pleasant memory, your
desserts needn't lack decorative
toppings. Here's an excellent
substitute: Whip two egg whites
until stiff, beat in a quarter-cup
powdered sugar, then add alter
nately a cup of grated apple and
another quarter cup powdered
sugar, beating mixture all the
while. Flavor with a teaspoon
fresh lemon Juice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

John Paul Jones is known as
the Father of the American
NAVY"
Evening star., 1943-05-24
ical condition and health are ex-

ical condition and health are ex.
cellent.
For more than = year construc-
ton Of innumerable American in
stallations-airports. hospitals, de-
pots and troop concentration areas
has gone forward, with many on
24-hour, seven-day schedules. Our
installations are ample for whatever
role this theater may be called upon
to play in the invasion Of the con-
tinent."
Turning to the air phase OF Amer
lean operations, Gen. Devers said:
''Ihe Importance and effectiveness
Of the 9Th Air Force cannot be ex-
aggerated. In proportion to its size
the 9th stands on an equal footing
with the RAF-and there could be
no higher praise"
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Army Provides
| |Porochutes for
| Its Pigeons
BY the Associated Press.

By the AsSociAteo Press.
FORT BENN1NG, Ca. May a.
Birds would not normally be ex-
pected to have parachutes, but the
Army is providing some for its car
rier pigeons.
The pigeons are used with para
troopers who might land behind en-
emy lines and be unable to use radio
to get necessary information back to
their bases.
The birds are dropped either In
special containers strapped to the
soldiers chests, or in cages attached
to parachutes.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Devers Calls Troops
Ready for Any Role
Cites Readiness to Garry
Out Washington Decisions
4y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 24-Lt. Gen. Jacob
L. Devers said last night that Amer
lean troops in the European theater
Of operations were well prepared to
carry out decisions of the high COM
mand, now being formulated in
Washington.
In an ARMY Hour" broadcast over
NBC to the United States. the COM
mander said:
"Our troops are in condition to
take whatever part that may be
assigned to them. Their spirit, phys
Evening star., 1943-05-24

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps