davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

FOR SALE-16 acre ranch, mod
ern house with furnace; III mis-.
north Of Touchet; former Dave
Maxwell place; for information
write Mrs. Phillip Vertelesky, Rt.
1, Touchet, Wash. Sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

HALL ROOMS nice clean beds
In each apartment. $1.OO single,
$1.50 double. $500 per week.
Make your reservations at the
Waffle House next door. 29tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

FOR SALE - Nice furniture and
household goods, nearly new;
can be seen Sunday at House No.
212L in new Richland village. 38p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

FOR SALELGem spuds, furnish
own container. Phone 1857 or
call at second house east of -SP&S
depot. Don Sitton. Alp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

FOR RENT: New clean beds for
men in new home. One block
from eating place. 10 East First
Ave, Kennewick. 36tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

Notice to Creditors to File Claims
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

FOR SALE-Fryers, fresh eggs;
n mi. w. Highlands, or 3 mis-.
west, II mi. SOU, club house, Ken
newick, Walter Garner. 40p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

WANTEDLOffice manager, small
food processing plant, SITS per
month. apply S. A. Moffett Co.,
Grandview, Wash. ~ 39c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23
/ nllR Miscellaneous lll1ln1

NOTICE-Effective Dec. /. Due
to Lack of storage space clean
ing left over 80 days will be sold
for charges. Ideal Cleaners. 34tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

FOR SALE-Xmas cards of all
descriptions. Buy early and
avoid the rush. Vibber's Rexal
Drug Co. 32tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

W1NTED:- Capable cashier at
safeway store. Apply to man.
26tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

.~.NTED-Someone to saw about
No. cords of cherry an d apple
Alice Garrett, % Third Av.
woCu' 38tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

WANTED - Renter for 40 acre
,arm with a six-room modern
ho,,ee Call 614-J Pasco or at $50
M 10Th St., Pasco. 37-40p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23
Wanted illlllul

uANrED-Competent bookkeep-
- and typist; start work at once
s,as 90 per mo. Advancement
:. :.tin few weeks for right person.
,. ~. at this office. 39tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

FOR SALE: 400 4-months-old
Rhode Island Red chickens
Phone 38, Pasco Drug Co. Pasco
Wash. 20t1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23
'llllIl1f For Sale |Illllllll

FOR SALE-'35 Chevc. IL ton
truck, new motor, good rubber.
Joe N. Ely, Box ", city. 39p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

WE BUY HIDES Farmers Elk
change, Kennewick. soft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-23

w1NTED at once-good reliable
~, or woman at Commercial
- : - 14tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

Il i;now- but farmers ha-. =,
many jui.cs. Ec-.dts. ccme to
thin: % il. this 10 ret the Gs.r:aC
3ea3Cn"
! Il plum forget about that" said
the man who had ricdc the su"grs-
ton. "ri:cn he could carry Il gun.
ard pretend to be squirrel hunting
or something"
Adam shook his head. mo. well
have To thinl: of something else.
Meanwhile" he said. turning to the
foreman. you'd better increase
your watchiulnCsS around the fac
tory. That car without Il l.ccnrc
might belong To workman and"
You don't mean you thinl, one
Of them is up 10 some dcvilment ?"
the foreman cut in.
at might De that guy OTTO" ore
of the men remarked.
ut might not be any or them"
Adam said. hut it pays To keep OH
the alert. I'll try 10 work out come
way to handle the situation out nj
the Johnson farm. and then" lie
stopped short. BY jovc. I've got
it, lie exclaimed.
"a plan?" said the foreman.
| Yves and n good one. too. Brcn-
da Leigh"
Good Lord. man." the foreman
said. "A woman 90
why nCt?" adam Went on.
Shes living out at The old Leigh
place now-and It's not too far
from the Johnson farm"
But what can SFIE: do ?" said
one of them.
"She can do plenty" said Adam.
"Brenda's clevcr-and she's been
been around. Being newspaper
woman. she's got training in how
to handle situation--and she'll do
it, too. She's been wanting to help
out-fccl that she was doing Some
thing useful"
you mean dress her up like n
farmers wife and have her Snoop
around?" the foreman said.
"Shc might do that" said Adam.
But I was thinking of another
way"
What is it?"
"In tell you later" Adam re-
piled. Get along with you now
and let me put on my thinking
cap" He watched the men start for
the door, looking puzzled. I'm see
ing Miss Leigh tonight-and I'll
discuss my plan with her then"
"Okay," said the foreman. only
don't trust n woman too far"
II won't" Adam smiled.
He went back to his work then.
and kept at it until Susan tclc-
phoned him from the cafeteria that
the rush was over and she was
ready to meet him for luncheon.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

1 w Elm ~
THE FACT that one couldn't be
too careful when it came to pro-
tecting a war factory had been
drummed into Adam during con-
tract negotiations in Washington.
Don't think. North" said n
man in authority. that because
yours Is small factory---a mere
drop in a bucket Of factories. so to
'speak-that there's no danger of
sabotage or other devilment. A lot
of things have been uncovered
little things taking place in smaller
plants doing war work but things
that take on Importance when
practiced continually"
IT see," he had said, but Garnc;l
il can picture little old I.invillc
harboring saboteurs - or anyone
who's going 20 try to interfere with
my manufacturing tools"
ITS darned hard to picture 10.
OF things" the man had replied.
But it's better to picture them
and be prepared than to ignore
such possibilities and meet trou-
BILE" He had then examined a man
OF Linville which Adam had sup
piled when first discussing the pos
sibility of his factory's getting de-
Tense contracts. This river. here
how big stream is it? >" he had
asked.
Adam told him il was little more
than creek. but pretty deep in
spots. why do you ask ?" lie
wanted to know. Then. laughing.
he'd added. Surely you don't think
enemy submarines are going To
sneak up n stream like that and
shell Linville. do you?"
NO." said the man, but n
stream like that might be handy
for other reasons. Smuggling, for
instance"
Smuggling WHAT"
Explosives. Stuff that could be
stored in an out-of-the-way spot
until the time was right for start
ing real trouble"
Those words We're the ones that
now came back to Adam North
with disturbing clarity. Mysterious
car darts out of seldom used road
that leads to deserted farm on
bank of small river. Car has no
lights has no license plates
disappear. into the night.
Whose car was it? Where did it
go? OF course there had been no
signs of stored explosives out
on the old farm, nor any signs
OF the place having been dis
turbed in any way whatever, and
9et-and yet
He rang for the foreman and two
other men in authority. When they
came, he talked earnestly to them
about the disturbing things that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Mentally Unfit Create
Serious Army Problem

and to that extent is the most
serious problem.
In July, 1918, General Pershing
sent this cablegram from over
seas: prominence of mental dis
orders in replacement troops re-
Gently received suggests import
ance Of efforts in eliminating
mentally unfit prior to departure
from the United States"
An intensive effort is being
made to prevent the recurrence of
tits situation this time. Many Sc
lectecs are refused at the induc-
ton center. But we still have 20
return one out of every 200 SOL
dlers to their homes on account Of
mental unfitnesS and the number
OF nervous and mental cases in
our army hospitals is about 3 per
lOC cases.
Causes Of Disorders
1t must be remembered that In
ordinary peaceful civil life nine
tenths of the work of the world
is done by people of whom little
or no responsibility and no heavy
or varied mental capacity is re-
quired. As long as life goes on in
an even tenor they are all right.
But let some eruption in their
lives occur-a family conflict,
financial trouble, going away to
school, marriage-and n certain
proportion of them go to pieces.
Now fighting in n war is an
eruption that makes all others
look trivial, so it is no wonder we
have lot of mental casualties.
The causes of the brcakdowns as
found by army medical officers
are: Separation from home ties.
anxiety over family, change of
habit routincs. necessity of sub
mission to authority, loss of pri-
vacy, loss of prestige. monotony,
fear Of being a coward.
But in all cases a ncurotic per.
sonality is at the foundation, and
in most cases the conflict can be
predicted. That is where my
friends case histories came in q,
useful.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

and pneumonia in the winter. But
better methods of prevention-re-
frigeration-and better, and es-
pecially cleaner methods of pre-
paration of food have eliminated
the summer problem, and we have
only the winter problem of res
piratory infection.
Why should these respiratory
infections be more common in the
winter? The easy answer is to
say, "Cold and damp" There is
some relationship between the
chilling of the body surface and
susceptibility of infection of the
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs. Well, undoubtedly that is
partly true, but only partly.
Other and more important fac
tors are that we are indoors more
in the winter, we are in closer con-
tact with each other, in school
room, and in Office and factory the
windows are apt to be closed, there
are no electric fans going to
change the atmosphere, and SO OH.
Air-Borne Infection
There has been q great deal of
intensive research in the last ten
years or more on the dynamics of
air-borne infection. 1t is now gen.
orally conceded that respiratory
disease is spread by droplct in
lection. The germs that cause the
respiratory diseases are light and
float fol long periods in the air.
A person with n cold sneczcs or
coughs and there is a spray into
the atmosphere that is astonish-
ing when photographed, as was
done by Turner and his fellow
workers Mt the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. Most OF the
droplets are small and the mois-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Respiratory Ills
Spread ThroUghAir

lure quickly cvaporatcs. leaving
the germ in the center to hang i'm
the air for hours, alive and ready
to do business.
In all hospitals today cases Of
pneumonia, etc. are curtained Off
so as to prevent droplet infection
from getting into the room. The
ATTENDANTS and the patient, unless
he is too sick, are required to wear
a gauze mask over the nose and
mouth. If we could persuade every
coughcr and sneezer this winter to
put handkerchief i'm front of his
mouth or nose whenever he feels
inclined to indulge, at least in
doors, we could do much to cut
down the high incidence of winter
disease.
Sterilizing Air
Mastery of the Air" is the mot
to OF the respiratory hygicnist. as
it is of the aviation corps. The
best method of stcrilizing the air
OF an office or hospital ward is by
ultraviolet radiation. Chemical
methods by spray are not very ef-
fectivc, and are likely to be ii'ri-
tating.
The Commonwealth Fund has
granted the University of Penn
sylvanin research endowment
for the study of air-borne inicc-
ton. The studies there indicate
that the spread of infection de-
ponds on deficiency of air supplied.
So when the fresh air tiend opens
the window in the Office and sumc-
one shouts, ado you want to give
me my death of cold?" he may
well reply, mo, want to give you
your life free from pneumonia"
The ultraviolet radiation of
movie houses, offices, school-roomS
and factory rooms at night may
come into use as a hygienic re-
quirement.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. V.:-How docs n person tel
if he has high blood pressure be-
fore an instrumental test is made?
Answer: He doesn't. 1t is almost
symphonies, except perhaps &c
an occasional spell of vertigo. IL
might be better for most people
if they never found out what the
instrument says.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
s = ). {: Az2AAK6l|,

had been taking place right in the
factory. and about Tie car Jack
had seen. rs well as the trlD he
had taken that morning.
Il thinl; the guard should be in
creased" he said. and il we can
spare couple of men. they should
be stationed out near the Johnson
farm. JUS; in case. Lcckouts. you
llnow--likc Coast Guards"
Il get it," said the foreman,
But darncd If know who VIC can
spare. Maybe you'd better appoint
:Cmc Of the townGpcoplc."
"ld rather not do that" Adam
said. Il think it best to keen
things from tho townspcople--
Things that might get them pan-
icky Besides. they might talk too
much III case nf excitement.
so what ?" said one of the men.
Talk aprCaG.:. and il there's any,
orc planning mischief. he'd be
scared Of"
"Eut we don't want him scared
! on" Adam said. "'rhc idea is to
grab him. if possible"
That's right" the foreman
agreed. "If one Of those sabotcur
fellows is working in this neck Of
the woods. you can bet he's clever
enough To he watching us. Which
reminds; III" Of something else
WHAT'S that" Adam wanted To
know.
wouldn't we b. running n risk
to place guards out near the
Johnson place. ur along the river
out there"
Eve might AZ that" Adam said
thor:ghtrully.
I'VE couldn't trap any mischief
makers working out there. if we
deliberately sent men out to keen
an eye on what's going OH around
the place"
We'll have to do it another
way" Adam said.
But how?" a man asked. Hide
someone here and there along the
river"
"No. Wen have to have the
place watched by someone who
doesn't arouse suspicion--a sort of
innocent bystandcr. so TO speak"
TOO bad some member of that
lazy Johnson family isn't still
hanging around" said the fore
man. He'd like nothing better
than to sit on the river bank and
tish=-or lie under an apple tree
while working as n lookout"
Couldn't we get someone else
out thcre-a farmer or somebody
to do that fish or lie in the
shade of n tree ?" man suggested.
mo farmer know" said Adam.
sis going to waste time like that.
They're too busy"
But it wouldn't be wasting
time" said the foreman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

and navy circles during the last
year. For years all the student be-
havior problems in his university
were sent to him for study and
possible adjustment. Student be-
havior problems, of course. range
all the way from consistently poor
grades and multiple failure in
classes on up.
Oily friend has sept very care
fui and meticulous records and
case histories on these students.
some Of which cover a period in
the students life of three or four
years. About year ago he bum
died up about thousand of them
and took them down to Washing
ton and explained to the authori-
ties why these men would be no
good to the fighting forces, but
only pure trouble, and should be
rejected for service.
He was proved right in so many
instances that had already been
tried out that he was asked to
submit his whole list and his rec
concentrations are saving the tax
payers thousands, perhaps mil
lions, OF dollars. That ought TO
rate him a vote of thanks alone
when nobody else is even consid-
ering saving the taxpayer any
money.
Mental Breakdowns in Service
Probably the most serious mcdi-
cal problem Of the armed forces
today is the extent of mental
breakdowns which require care or
dismissal. At least numerically
1t constitutes the largest group
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
By LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

WE ARE entering the period
OF the year when the most serious
national health problem always
arises-that of the infectious and
contagious respiratory diseases. In
earlier days of the republic there
was no let-up in health problems
it was dyscntcry in the summer,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

City. n. C.. for winch Il Federal al
l"tment of S9l.1Gl waS approved re-
Gently, will be opened nj the regional
office at the Federal Works Agency
III Richmond ON October at - u.
m. Kenneth MarkwCll. FWA region
al director. announced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, Md.

A FRIEND of mine who has fer
many years been psychologist to
the student body Of one of our
large universities has achieved
sort Of quiet official fame in army
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

DIR. Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
BIDS ON WATERWORKS
CONTRACT BE OPENED

Richmond, Va. Oct. bids for
the contract To construct additional
waterwOrks facilities at Elizabeth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
S. E. Augusta News

st. Paul's Luther League meeting
in Maybee Friday evening.
Three small children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kreici are i'll and un.
der the doctors care.
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Voglcr and family
were Mrs. Mary Sanderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Sanderson. daughter.
Ruth Ellen. Tecumseh, and Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Cox. Plat.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward.
Milan, and Mrs. Loyal Wilson and
father, James Thorn, Willis Rd..
spent Sunday with Mrs. Harold
Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox and fam.
lily, Ypsilanti. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cox. Milan. spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Oelke.
Miss Lillian Horton. Traverse
City, is visiting her brother, Lynn
Horton and family.
Mrs. Josephine Cox, Mrs. Frank
Vogler and daughter Jean attend
ed birthday party Saturday eve.
ming In honor OF Miss Annie Kiejci
at her home.
Miss Doris Elka was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lohr and family. Maybee.
Kenneth Windgrove. Plat. visit
ed William Cox who Is i'll, FRIDAY
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Emmanuel Lutheran Church


Hugo Fenker. Pastor.
Gerhardst Pnueger, vicar; Miss
Anne Keil, parish missionary; Paai
Ungrodt, Sunday School superinter'
dent.
9:l5 a. m.-Sunday School Jun
Tor. intermediate and Senior De-
partments.
1890 a. m.-Divine Service. Ser
mon topic: THE Value OF Your
Soul. The Junior Choir will rem
der the anthem. Take My Life and
Let It Be-. Nordinger; the Senior
and Intermediate Choirs will render
the anthem, Jesus, Blest Redeem
err. by McAfee.
7p. m.-Vesper Services. Sermon
subject. Christ the Foundation
Music, THE Triune God, by Dvor-
ak.
1880 p. m.-Each Sunday services
held in the Spencer School, E.
Michigan Ave, for the citizens In
the Willow Run area. Sunday
School at 1870 p. m. and services at
2:15 p. m. These services are I'M
der the direction of the National
Lutheran Council, Miss Anne Keil,
parish missionary. and are open TO
the public. There will he a special
sermon and music at the service
held at 2:15 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
First Methodist Church

Walter B. Heyler, minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School. Jun.
ior, intermediate, high school, sen
Tor and adult departments.
1915 a. m.-Church School. Pre-
school, kindergarten, primary de-
partments.
10:45 a. m.-Morning service OF
worship. Rev. Walter B. Heyler
will speak on the theme. Our
World Is Not a Spectacle. The
Adult Choir will sing Hymn of
Freedom. by Thiman. Mrs. Lord
will sing "A Prayer. by Lieurance.
Organ numbers played by Mary
Alice Power are: prelude in C
minor. by Bach; and "Adagia",
by Bach.
s p. m.-Epworth League. Dr..
2. r. Gorton will show slides to
tie group. A social hour will fol
low the meeting.
Sp. m.-Wesleyan Guild supper
and sing. DR.. n. F. Forsyth OF
the Board Of Education. Nashville,
Tenn. will show colOred slides on
The Beauties of Gods World.
p. m.-Wesleyan Vespers. Dr..
John Alden will continue the ser
les on "A Just and Durable Peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Half-F forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Mrs Florence g. banquet al
Hotel Huron honor the football squad Ypsianu
High School Assistant Coach Claude
talks by Lloyd ODDS
Deyo S Leland Central athletic director Kingsley
Roth scovi retiring captain Lynden Avery
elect Mrs Signor takes the Martha Washington
Theater close
National Association holding
the Members present
York Chicago Davenport Sterling, Saginaw
Toledo Rochester y Techni-
cal questions Of materials shipping problems
occupy day convention
ends banquet the Hotel president
J. 2 Lepplerman, Toledo
Miss Mildred Hughes IL oUarantned with scarlet
The Catholic Club clear s3i by party
whore tables in play with bridge pedro
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Dawson the
John Frankyn.
Death, Mrs Sarah Gill Elliott SIS. mother Of P Elliott
founder Of the Pittsfeld Aid member
Eastern star Methodist Church and Grange
Fifty Years Ago
Police officers crap game local building
p Of SO
Of the patrons.
T. Haywood opens Columbian skating rink above
Congress bridge the Huron The cleared
and flooded lighted electricity. office and
ing fitted Up Of the bridge j lie well paronzed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches

Gordon c. Speer, Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School for stu
dents from grade three through
high school.
II al Sunday School fcT chill.
dren from age two through the
third grade.
II a. m.-Seryice OF Worship.
Sermon subject. Finding God on
the Southwest Pacific. The Relig
ious Experiences of Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker and his Companions"
D. m.-Class in Church History
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Buy More war Bonds
War Requires Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De-
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
II will cost money TO defeat
the Axis. Your government.
call. on you to help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on 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 Yp.
silanti Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanu Daily Press urges
all Americans TO support your gov
ernment with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

Observation-Disclosures part
in a nationwide campaign to re-
duce industrial and other accidents,
with their consequent heavy drain
on urgently needed manpower, got
under way here. The drive here
was launched by the arrival OF exc
cutives OF the National Safety Coun-
ellis war production fund TO con-
serve manpower. They instituted
series of conferences with leading
Chicago business and industrial
leaders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

LINDENHURST. N. Y.-INs-l
l6-year old girl war worker was
dead today and hve other workers
employed in the manufacture OF a
chemical extinguisher of incendi.
airy bombs were under treatment
from methyl bromide. All were
employees of the Tedlee Chemical
Company. recently formed organl.
cation whose plant at Lindenhurst
was opened only last week. The
dead girl, Miss Josephine Haab.
was one OF the first worker. TO
report on the job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

sional circles, on
the ground that
Wen do a lot
better TO con-
centrate 100 per
cent on a
guarantee OF
absolute vic
tory as soon
as possible than
to distract our
attention with
arguments con-
c in g ulti-
mate peacetime
bargaining
Com nlander
W.