davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
In the Times TO-DAY

DIR. j. {. TOOLE, DENTIST, 10
w Lafayette at Mich. opp City
Hall. Hours 90 Tel ca 66S9.
ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
AWAIT TRIAL

Two other DetrolterS arrested
Aug. 3 when police. checking a
double-parked car. found several
cases OF Illinois liquor inside arc
now awaiting trial IN recorders
court for Illegally Transporting
liquor They are Albert Malo. q
Of 17345 Kentucky and Sam Bern
stein, 30. Of 29ll Monterey.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
put ROCKS on RAILS

FfnC -rtIturTu arc lynn SIDcTS.
8 James Allen F'oroy. 5, and
Bernard Van Der Pol, 5.
"A --=.-'-'- SchIcIn. police in
speCtor sand the Youngsters had
spread The rocks for 10 feet along
the tracks
They had no intention OF
causing trouble" Schlern SAID
They waited for some time for
train 10 come along and finally
went home. They weren't there
when the wreck occurred"
On leaving the tracks the loco
motive Careened - yards along
the rGht-ot-Way and plunged into
a coal shed
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
HIT ARMS WAREHOUSE

Even before the fires kindled by
the FortresSeS and Liberators had
died down. the British Yelling
tons used them for the beacon in
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
BATTLE FOR HOUR

Upward Of so Axis planes rose
10 challenge the Fortresses and
LlberatorS. In battle lasting
more than an hour, "a were de-
stroyed-2S by the Fortress gum
ners and six by the Lightnings-
Il more were listed as probably
destroyed, and still others were
damaged.
The LiberatorS followed the
Fortresses over Foggia. and ac-
counted for four more Axis fight-
erS IN addition to adding TO the
devastation throughout the rail
and industrial parts of the town.
In other operations reported 10
headquarters here, six more enemy
planes were destroyed for a cer-
tain bag of a., while the day cost
tho Allies p planes. including
tour based in the Middle East.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Moves
To Suspend
Licenses of I
% Stores Of Chain
Also Warned as
Food Price VioIators

Charging that OPA regulations
were violated. OPA Director w.
+. Fitzgerald today ordered the
operators Of seven Michigan firms,
including tour in Detroit, 10 show
cause Why their privilege to deal
IN rationed goods should not be
suspended
Those named were ordered 10
appear Monday al Federal
hearing
Fitzgerald also sent license
warning notices 20 20 Kroeer Gro
Cery and Baking co. stores IN the
Detroit area. asserting tnat OPA
Investigators had found Instances
OF price violations IN each Of the
yG.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
BAR OWNERS JAuED

Under arrest in Detroit are
William Johnson. a. OF i057 T.
Kirby and Leroy Young. Al OF
2502 McDougaI. Co-oWncrs Of the
Horseshoe Bar. 6l0 T. Adams. and
Max Speigclman. IS. Of 11I2
Blaine and Jacob Lip>itz. So. OF
1923 W Euclid
Police arrested Johnson and
young after finding 90 quarts Of
l5lllnols whisky IN "a >torerOom m
the tavern
Speigclnhan and LipSItz were
Jailed when VICE squad officers
con6scated SIX cases of Illinois
and Indiana whisky in a raid at
227 Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Bar Owners
Seized With
Illicit Stock
Crash in Indiana
Reveals Rum Running
by Detroit Couple

Despite state resumption Of
liquor sales. hundreds ef Eases -ef
bootleg whisky are being shipped
here from Indiana and Illinois, IL
became apparent today
-Four men are under arrest fol-
lowing two raids on Detroit bars
which netted more than nine cases
OF out-of-State whisky
State police AZ White Pigeon
poyt rf1SCtOScd tHdt Two DCjroij-
crS, boOtIegging whisky from
Indiana. were seriously injured
early today when their car over
turned while rounding curve
near Elkhart. Ind
They were Al Young Of 3l60
Second. bartender. and Miss
Mary Buza. -, Of 1863 TroW-
bridge.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
WHISKY IN CAR

Troopers said their gar was
filled with Indiana whisky and
wines. Seven gas ration books
were found in Young'S car.
Miss Buza called Young apart
ment following the accident and
told the occupant 70 clear out
the state police got Us
Detroit police checked the
apartment when troopers learned
of the call, but u was empty
when they arrived
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Raids Reveal Huge Stock Of Bootleg Liquor
3 Children
Wreck
Fast Train

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 20
Three children were IN custody of
their parents today after ad-
mittlng TO police that they had
placed stones on the tracks OF the
New York Central Railroa d,
wreciting the bound VOL
VERNE crack passenger train, near
tho city limits yesterday,
The locomotives fireman. John
Mccarthy of jackson, was killed
by escaping steam a baggageman.
Enos Price. 80. also OF Jackson.
was injured and The engine and
-four coaches were damaged
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
AeO|idns Fall
To Wdrshiips
/. 5. Navy
3 Great Air Fleets
Wreck Foeeia. Hub
Of East Coast Line

ALLIED HQ., N. Africa, Aug.
20 (UP)-The United States navy
has captured the Aeolian Islands,
west of the toe of Italy, 1t was
announced today, and three great
Allied air fleets have wrecked the
southeast Italian railroad hub of
Foggia with one of the heaviest
aerial onslaughts yet carried out
from Africa. -------
s. Allied warships, meantime, were
pummeling both coasts of the pen-
Insula making up the Italian toe.
RIP A SHUTTLE PLANES
At least Al Axis planes were
shot out of the Italian skies in a
day of intense activity, 38 of them
by Flying Fortresses, Liberators
and Lightning escorts joining
British Wellingtons in the bom-
Dardment of Foggia.
The Foggia raid. on the anni-
hilation pattern made famous bye
American and British planeS
bombing Germany, was a tellinf
blow at the shuttle movement @
Axis troops who were streamin
northward from the lost Stella
battle-ground for rest while reir
forcements moved down to lowe
Italy.
The Aeolians, 35 miles off II
northeast coast of Sicily, to whic
Benito Mussolini banished ant.
Fascists, fell TO an American I
naval expedition, including de !
stroyers. Tuesday morning, a be I
lated announcement revealed.
RUN UP WHITE FLAG
AS the warships pushed In
against the islands, the two main
ones-Lipari and Stromboli-ran
up the white flag, giving the
Allies control of the entire group
Of seven.
The capture of the islands, OF
volcanic origin and with harbors
good only for small craft, gave the
Allies a valuable observation post
overlooking europe, and they
were expected to play a role in
the artillery duel for command of
the Messina Straits.
The tremendous bombardment
OF Foggia, which cut at least tenn
porarily three of its trunk rail-
ways, was carried on for hours by
FortresSes of the Northwest Af-
rican air force with Lightning es-
cort, British Wellingtons from this
command and Liberators Of the
Ninth Air Force in the Middle
East.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

(Continued on Next Page. col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

Will They Draft
Pre-Peorl Harbor
Fathers2 They Arei
Story on Page l9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
SUSAN SHERIDAN

wanted some ice water. She headed
for the kitchen, stumbling over
people sprawled on the aoor She
finally reached the door and
pushed It open. Het was wrapped
up in a tremendous white apron,
cooking bacon, and leaning against
the stove was Jake.
Her knees felt weak.
Come on in" Jake said. He did
not move, but just held out his
hand. He didn't smile, but his eyes
had a special look. Kay didn't know
whether he was glad to see her or
not
She walked across the Kitchen,
her dress trailing on the Uttered
floor. The light was harsh. 1t
showed up faint black circles under
her eyes. She was so tired that even
seeing Jake didn't bring any color
to her cheeks.
I've pictured this moment hun
dreds of times" she thought.
There he is, there's Jake. That's
him, standing there, his hand out
stretched. He's sunburned and his
hair is bleached almost white He
looks very graceful leaning care
lessly against the stove. He always
looks graceful, though. Maybe my
brain is playing me tricks. Some
times when you're dog tired it does.
I'll put out my hand and Jake won't
touch it. I'll look up and he won't
be there"
But Jake's hand was there, lean
and firm and cool. He drew her
hand through his arm. leaned down
and then he smiled at her.
You're the last person l ever
expected to see here" he exclaimed.
Having fun" -
ITS a very nice party" Kay
began lamely.
Yes, l know. Nice and noisy,
and nice and loud, and nice and
everything you don't feel like after
Saturday in a department store"
Kay looked up at him in sur
prise. She wouldn't have credited
him with such understanding.
"Most Of us work by ourselves
all day" Het said. This sort Of
thing is our emotional steam
valve"
why aren't you in there ?" Kay
asked Jake, pointing to the living
room.
Il didn't feel like doing my stunt
at the piano tonight, so I've been
playing hockey on the roof"
"You don't imagine you're safe
in here, do you" Het put in. TONY
is in and out every few minutes"
you're right, as usual" Jake
said. Come on, Kay, let's scram.
Well use the back stairs and never
be missed"
Il can't do that" Kay said re-
lluctantly II came with David. He'd
be furious" She was strongly
tempted to go. Which one should be
hurt, David or Jake?
Ito Be Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
State Hospital
Morale Improves

officials OF the Ypsilanti State
Hospital credit the raising morale
and increase OF the stan to the
pay raise. establishment OF pen
sion system for state employees and
the recruitment of conscientious OBJ
JeCtOrs.
The whole situation Is a lot bet
ter here" G. +. Wagg state hos
pital commission secretary, states.
He further said: Morale Is good
and since the salary increase went
into effect, there has been a net
gain in the number OF employees.
and a decrease in the number OF
designations"
Twenty-four young men obtained
from an Army camp for conscien-
tious directors TO relieve the labor
shortage were said by Wagg TO be
very fine employees" Twenty-six
more are expected by April 10.
They are being used as attendant
nurses and in the food service de-
partment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

ing. that an absentee sub-commit-
tee of the Labor Management Com
mittee Of a war plant moved in
whenever ab,rnteeism became ser.
ieus enough to warrant special at
teution
The OPA announces q quota OF
$500 new bicycles for April ra-
tioning &C impaired to S7100 for
March. In April the entire quota
for the state Michigan was 1872;
the fourth largest state quota.
Everyone Is wise cracking in
Washington because the cherry
blossoms are out and some people
are so painfully calling them ORR
entail or Korean blossoms, not Japa-
uese blossoms.
But after all they were gift
from Japan and a gentle reminder
that there's some good in the
worst OF us" And. those Japanese
cherry trees, unlike the Michigan
cherry trees. will not bear fruit
anymore than the japanese
war program will
William ,. Stout. OF the Stout
division Of Consolidated Aircraft
OF Michigan. will talk. on Postwar
Maximum Production and Full Em-
ployment" April 9 at a big confer
ouce On war and postwar employ
ment Of college women in Wash.
nEtun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

ton Is cited as one OF the biggest
wartime headaches in the Detroit
area.
Mr. Foy has high praise for other
Michigan factories which have
been converted to war purposes.
The list ia long including break
fast food companies, now making
machine parts for gun carriages.
Drug manufacturers making small
machine parts There's even a
corset manufacturer that builds
parachutes. 4 vacuum cleaner
company now produces a new kind
OF gas mask. a maker OF banios
now manufactures gun sites And
my word. a company that once
made toilet seats now makes ordn
ance parts.
There's a shortage of playing
cards in military camps Dona.
lions are asked and the cards need
not be absolutely new. Send them
TO the Headquarters OF the Gen
eTal Federation OF Women's Clubs
| 1874 y. st. NJ. Washington. y. c.
zone course Of absenteism. tes-
tilted Wendell Lund. director OF
WPB Labor Production Division
is low morale due to inefficien.
cies Of production The former
| Michigan man referred 10 material
shortages, labor boarding machine
breakdown, poor working sche
/ dulles.
Men lose their Sense % the urg
ency Of their WORK. II they're kept
idle at the plant for any OF theee
| reasons
After an extensive survey. nj
rector Lund Us not too much alarm
/ cd about ahscnteeiem. TO get a
true picture on the causes and
cures OF abseuteeism. says Lnnd
data must he gathered plant by
| plant. area by area. by trusting
/ people close 10 the situation.
That's being done IHHd tod
| the House Labor Committee, add
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Michigan in
" ashlngtOn

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
No Chamber OF Commerce secre-
tary could be more enthusiastic
than Watch An Foy, regional gov
eminent official, when he starts
talking about the ChicagO-Detroit
region as the heart Of the arsenal
OF democracy. As a regional bust
ness eonsultant for the Department
Of Commerce. Mr.. Foy knows what
he's talking about and he says,
THE impact Of the war on this
region has been great. but the i'm
pact OF the regions war output on
the war itself is greater.
Here are some OF the highlights
OF a recent report he made TO his
Washington headquarters the Chi
cago-Detroit region has onehfth OF
the war contracts Michigan
alone has s. billion dollars. twice
as much as its nearest competitor
in munitions and armament pro-
duction few know that sub
marines built on the Great Lakes
floated down Lake Michigan
through the Mississippi 10 the
ocean. From the automobile a.
sembly lines Of the Detroit region.
capable Of turning ont car every
fvc seconds. now roll tanks. guns,
and other machines OF war AL
ready big city, Detroit is now a
boom town. The automotiye In
dustry was big when 1t reached
more than three billion dollars in
| 1910. but since the 1912 conversion,
, the figure has reached more than
I five billion for war production.
Oakland. Macomb, and Wayne
Counties have gained 325.000 PEG
pie. The number Of women work
ers i'm war plants has increased 20
rs pee cent. the number of negro
workers 81 per cent Transports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Today's Horoscope

If your birthday is today. you
have winning personality are q
natural leader and possess great
resources Of energy Strive to
conquer the restlessness in your
nature. disregarding the trifiing
events which often irritate you.
Inspiration to start on trip may
come to you with the dawn today.
Leave earlier than usual this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

too late, Miss Kay. You've had a
hard week and you need your
sleep"
David took them 10 an excellent
small restaurant for dinner, and it
was late when they got to Tony's.
He greeted Kay with whoop.
Wed given you up for lost"
Kay introduced David. Glad to
have you Tony said cordially.
Tony wasn't particularly attractive.
He had a mop Of unruly reddish
hair and freCkl6s. HIS nose was
lop-sided But he had an infectious
grin and a cordial manner. He had
never been known TO say a mean
word about anyone He grinned now
az David and when he had gone in
search OF a drink for them, David
remarked, Tony seems Ike a nice
chap
He Is" Kay agreed.
Tony steered HIS way back to-
ward them. balancing a tray on one
hand. Fresh from the tub" he
said, as they each took a glass.
They laughed, but Kay wasn't so
sure it was a joke. She didn't see
how Tony could afford good liquor
for a gang like this. And Sunday
morning heads after one Of his
parties were something no known
remedy could cure.
We've met before" Tony In
formed David.
Yes, 1 remember, at Muriel
stones. That night young Kerr
played the piano"
Il dragged Jake along" Tony
said, turning toward Kay and Het
in explanation. "All sorts Of influ-
entail people go to the Stones. But
you know Jake. He played a short
time, then refused to go on. Several
people asked him to play at musi-
Gales, but he just informed Them
not any too politely, that he'd be
out OF town."
Kay was wondering Just where
Jake was. The room was damned.
Her eyes searched in vain for a
tall, blond head. Now that she was
here she was sorry that she had
come, She felt very tired. Jake OBJ
viously wasn't there, and her dress
was having the right effect on the
wrong man. Het had said to her in
the dressing room, you never told
me that David Banning was in love
with you" And while Kay had
scoffed at her, she felt sure that on
the way home David was going to
propose to her, a situation she had
stalled for months now.
A group started a silly word
game, and Kay found herself
mixed up in it. Some girl shared
David into a corner. Het disap-
peared into the kitchen, presum-
ably to scramble eggs. The air was
filled with smoke. The noise, which
had been loud and strident all
along, became deafening. Kay got
hoarse trying to make herself
heard. Her head was splitting. She
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Ypslant Phoenix Lodge 13 F and \ NJ entertained 25
members from The Square Club Detroit and Masons from Ann
Arbor Dexter and Milan. at a banquet
Harry Hubbard Brown have been notified that
they have bar examinations and are now
fullfledged lawyers.
Yplant Commandey 81 Knights Templar have elected
DR. L. NJ James Eminent Commander; c. r. Clark generasl
mo- F. l. Gallup C. G.: William C. Horner senior warden Burt
Moorman junior warden: Rev. II c. Coburn preate; H.
Scov treasurer: Dell reporter George f. Geer standard
bearer Elmer Warner bearer H. Pepper watder W
Eddy sentinel Colby first guard Henry FRAN second
guard A. third guard Officers we're Installed by
Commander George A. Jackson and William Wehb
Kirk daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John T.
Kirk to Cluue J. Walsh. Detroit. ST. Johns Church
Deaths: Frank Manner, Sc; Mrs Myrtle senhe
B.h: Elizabeth Mr. Mrs. Theodore Horn
Fifty Years Ago
George Waterman building large house at 113 n Ham
ton Bert and Lambert have begun house on
Lowell 81. on the south bank Of the creek
Bell and silyerware large now
hotel in Chicago their bill being $4,000.
All the stores in the city but closed last week at "A" 10
allow freer attendance Munha revival meetings and this
week many of the stores continuing the practice
Dsath-Mrs Sophia Barker. 50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

was using tactics of intimidation in
soft coal mines:
There are no military intelli-
gence agents in this service COM
mand who have the authority to
use ihtimidatins tactics. Such ac-
ton is an impnssibility."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
LOSES CONTROL

Worthwhile. Mich. Apr Losing
control OF his automobile Friday,
between Worthwhile and Plymouth,
John Holcomb. age 10. son of DR..
August Holcomb Worthwhile was
KILLED. lie struck a bridge ahut-
mont and plunged down i5-foot
embankmont into three feet Of
water. His neck was broken.
Young Holcomb was homo on q
weeks vacation from military
college in Virginia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
MresGme5 .:.: !.!::11, e 4.
SYNOPSIS

KAY STEVENS. personsble young
wee president Of Mcclure depart.
r.nt store in New York. feels herself
strongly attracted 10
JONATHAN tJAKE) KERR talented
pianist. who has refused all profess
= nal offers Kay has been very
friendly with
DAVID BANNING. JR.. 35-year-old
president ut the concern, since she
f-st started 70 work there, Her best
friend in the city Is her cousin.
HENRIETTA PAGE. who lives IN
Greenwich Village
YESTERDAY; Kay plans 70 invite
David % a party which she expects
IKE 10 attend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
THEY SA Y

Washington President Roose-
welt, commenting on his veto of
the Baukhead bill:
1T will become impossible to
hold this line (WLP adherence to
the little steel formula in award
ing wage increases) II the cost of
living is still further increased -
not from imperative war needs,
but by the action of Congress in
departing from its declared policy
TO stabilize all wages and prices. -
Topeka, Transformer Gov. AL
fred VI. Landon:
The average citizen today feels
that we need more news out of
Washington instead Of less.....any
plan which directly concerns the
future welfare Of the American
citizen doesn't have to be hidden
behind the veil of secrecy
Washington-Donald NJ. Nelson
war production chief. commenting
on first meeting of the new man.
agement-labor council:
81 thought we laid a sound basis
Of production, particularly in air.
craft"
Chicago Mai. Gen Henry s. Au-
rand, commanding the sixth serv.
ice command. denying allegations
OF John l.. Lewis that the Army
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

Asset Seen in
Popularity Of
New York Mayor
Ru charlhs p. Stewart

~" I'm
mayor very soon. ne Is llhelS 10
"lnu up lul'' "1ly i'-il-' q, = = ~ - >
Heil'au YIN! o'i'' S'' oi N''' "a
Nor'n AiI'Vd' IA -.
florelio ~ a i'I'e o'u 70 -
making a IIesn start ON d III MA y
career ne Vas WIN ''e
force uuIl"s ."e la ""l' ""t W
udy ne Is ilt 20 ~, ~. ~ -
not overly eiueI ~ LOT d CIV ma. H.
out VIM" ''c' ''''y ~ a. a.
proachlhS 'u' rem ''i'''' "70 i''
actlNe hSh''iS.
heaI scr dIlii'S - "'''' nv
wants manu- lN, no" e' a. , ~
the STORY Is ,'"l 10y "
authority upped lue pAoie' 'e .....
ais on not 10 '"Ni "'ei d III" s1'
OF a coupe Oh Ues""ea III MS pa
ucular case .....-...... -.
pom 'ue III 1t M l.'' W.. l.ao'
CONAN cuIel tAe'u,l't was al'N.
louS lo' " WI. '''LIe poa'' - -
suSses''" III w '''i'= 'ii '.''' a"
aulh'iIs'r'' I'VE -l"'' sU'l' az Wv, ~.
I'V'o' '".' V' ' ~, 80 -, -,
seLup or "''I'' "'"'" 's '.S' i-
Tea LOT h"u'
Ld','a u'd ho"ll lla'' - a. -.
thouEn' tua1 Hen.iue JuD !" Il,
me article ne was IN . .,ie ma, ,' NV
Ior- Fu''Hel l''' - d ''.l,. .,.i..
GRAFTON COM 'HD'" l''' I..'.'.'.. ?, /. -
ION tIat ne possesses 0,Ia ' 1 81 lei -.
ucs ,hd' may illaNo ~, .'l''. ~. l'.0i :,
NaInanle on lle mus I'''e '''''A ~
an once III ,ug 'si'l'a -.
IL haruIS VIII pe ''' ,esS'l' u
reh'ihn anyous 'na1 =. .H ny , Ia
qua u'"' '''o"9'' -, -,
try: was BORN oil I'ailah parents parents
ana II ever mere mere. Wa 1- d I nSyise
OF the peninsula WIN mort Ila''"i.
chaIacleIINl'CS ,n tn.i ne i.,S.., -
WonIu IeqSIis ''o. ousii ~ -, -.
gatloh 10y D'oNFntS 70 ,'1 " t 20 In In
LaEuarula IooAS 'ne pa " -
tectlon' ne SPEAKS 'I'e l.ai ,. rI ,a.,'
suage as W." a. nc p 'N9 =,
llsh' anu III Imp ,i... =. -. ~ 49,,
'ne Ia VI, III '''''''' - 10
completely. 49,,
La"udIula Is as sO"u az = -
can as ever ''Neu On VI 10. al nc, az, 20, -,
-i'-SAi- -a- ~ ~
It's dlstIIO,s J." ,on7' ysS - y, ."
ever presided III llS may oiH',S %
nee et II ne ndu IL y - 80 NC
hght IN Itaiy' ne Cou.G no ~ ia .
been any more lho' u'Ni'S ila' i'tn
lie IS a hIgn w ~, II 49,, -,
ION III ',''y a.
are ulsnt! piuUH VI ~ T. u.o,t
NOW ia iisissi9 -,
known, are u'le''' 'eN W
the AXIS ,, I.,..i
behlto Mtssulllli eli', = va -.
OF mis- lihllea's a., = i''5 nv. ~
them INTO II, ! neg ti' nv. ,lu' -. -
the Nazis 10 oe-,n " i'i' ~ ,'i. -
regard tlelilse',e Is -
slaves Oh ue. uenl q, 49,
cnance' II n -. 80, ,be
mat they "ouiu no' Unis - ~
AXIS IN a minute o. W Pc y-n %aps
mop acuEely o'e' " ''o ''''
Ndtlons slue' ,,t
But they 40 neeu eau . si,'r.
ana VINO eoulu Ge NJ =. - u'I So,
10 IuI mn [,.e ,',
clio H. Lauuaru!a ~
true, ne couIu not .. mana $500
director OF some CIV LIia ,.,s ~ y. 81
IN W dshIhs 'o", - - 40 q
a hrst cIass poslllon " . UU
though' III co liIl!nI VI I,aiian
force OF americans !" '"''' i
Nortn AFRICA -, a,
II woniu nov Dc SUI ~ l.'ne -
me itallsn troops IN &c -. q =
were 10 90 over 10 MN pou .,,s..,
mean that' ihey nav : Io' ~, - -
out there OF elseN ~ "
formldaDle warrior ior 80 nc 80
nut tnat was peoause 'iie' 10 .
mated thelr partners, ....,.
nose i'aiiaH - -
credltapie cahpalsieI ; IA Cau 80
that they are III sylipa'ns ~ H.
Naturaily they WIN 10. =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
One-MInute Test

l. What Is the nickname Can
ada has given its pay-as-you-go
budget?
2 For what was the Royal Ca
madam Mounted Police force or
gained?
what was the former name
Of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police