davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-13
'Capiiol's Gift Books
For Services Stress
Bible and Planes
~
Other Choices Supplied,
Though. With Westerns
And Love Stories

Members of the Seventy eighth
Congress apparently believe service
men are most interested In two sub
iects-airplanes and the Bible.
When dozens of lawmakers came
to the Statuary Hall at the Capitol
yesterday to donate books to the
Victory Book campaign, at least half
of them brought q copy Of either
Lets Go Back to the Bible" by
viii Houghton, or THE Aircraft
Yearbook" an airplane manual.
They brought other types of books
too-poems by Marcel Proust;
Westerns" by Zane Grey; the
"Story Of Mankind" by Hendrick
Van Loon; a few love stories and
even q copy of Coffee From Puerto
Rico" But down at the bottom of
each neatly tied pile there was al
most invariably the Biblical treatise
or the airplane digest.
Vice President Wallace examined
the books around noon, together
with Majority Leader Barkley and
Senators Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama; Chandler, Democrat, of Ken
lucky, and Austin, Republican, of
Vermont Ten soldiers from Fort
Myer ceased their examination Of
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Bradley School Named
On Recommendation
OF Pupils and P-TA
Move for New Westbrook
Elementary Building
Rejected by FWA

The new elementary school for
the Bradley boulevard area has
been named the Bradley School by
the Montgomery County Board Of
Education The name was selected
at meeting yesterday on recon-
mendation of pupils and the Parent
Teacher Association.
The board also announced that an
application for Federal aid under
the Lanham Act for construction Of
another building for the Westbrook
Elementary School had been re-
jected by the Federal Works Agency.
Appointments Approved.
The board also approved the fol-
lowing teacher appointments:
Arnold Mermelstein, part time,
Takoma Junior High School, A. C.
Paulson, part time, Montgomery
Blair; Catherine Cutler, part time,
Montgomery Blair; Elgar Jones Gill
more, Bethesda-Chevy Chase; Syl-
van w. Jacobs and Elinor Douglas,
Richard Montgomery High. Rock
vile: Mrs. Clarence Smith, Onda w.
Delaski, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wright
and Walter Walsh, Silver Spring
Intermediate; Mildred Adams, Spen-
cerville (colored; Doris Green, Lin
coin High, Rockville (colored).
Wilma Smith, -Four Corners; Mrs.
Lawrence Best, substitute, Kensing-
ton; Phyllidia H. Bien and Estelle
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Waters, Rockville Elementary; Mary
Ada jackson, Alta Vista; Mrs. L. J.
Paddison, Parkside; Mrs. Mildred
Lenhert, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Avis
Luippold and Mrs. Newman. Wood
side; Naomi Wheeler, Sherwood
High, Sandy Spring.
designations Accepted.
The following teacher designations
were accepted: Mrs. Julia C. Ar
dayne, C. C. Cummings ard Mrs.
Flora Hill, Silver Spring 1ntermed-
late: Mrs. Natalie r. Higbie, Park
side; Frances Shore, Sherwood
High; Mary Frances Carter, -Four
Corners; Marion T. Blackman,
Woodside: Phyllis F. Travis, Rock
vile Elementary; Elsie P. Green,
Darnestown. and Josephine Gordon,
Lincoln High, Rockville.
The board accepted the resigna-
ton Of Mrs Eleanor M. Chisolm as
trustee of the school at Garrett
Park.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

the statues in the hall and joined
the Vice President.
Some Strike Fancy.
Gosh, some of these are good" :"
exclaimed Sergt. Dale Isley of Mis-
souri,. He picked up an economics
treatise, "The Promises Men Live
By" given by Speaker Rayburn.
Il like the detective stories," said
Pvt. John Verlinich Of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The chairman OF the District
drive, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith,
formally received the books from
the members Of Congress. The books
have since been taken to the south
west branch Of the Public Library
for sorting by Miss Luise Kelly,
reference librarian there, and other
members Of the staff. The Board
OF Trustees of the library was rep
resented at the ceremony yesterday
by Mrs. l.. B. Swormstedt, and the
library stan itself by Miss Clara
w. Herbert, District librarian.
Campaign Continues.
Several members of the volunteer
staff Of the Red Cross, one of the
sponsors Of the drive, were also
on hand. yesterday to watch the
congressional contribution to the
Nationwide drive for books for
servicemen.
The campaign at the Capitol will
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Opposition Is Based
On Pure Politics.
Flynn Declares
Senators Will Decide
Friday About Hearings
On Appointment
BY the Associated Press.

Edward j. Flynn, retiring Demo-
cratic national chairman, said yes
terday the opposition to his ap-
pointment as Minister to Australia
was purely politics. The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee will
decide Friday whether to hold hear
ings on the Flynn appointment,
which Senator Bridges, Republican,
of New Hampshire has termed an
insult to the people" of Australia.
(The Melbourne Herald said to-
day that australians are suffl-
GENTLY we'll versed in the ways
of domestic political strife not
to allow their judgment to be in
fluenced by the clamor raised
in some quarters in America over
President Roosevelt's nomination
Of Edward J. Flynn as Ambas-
Sador to Australia.
("Australia is prepared unques-
tionably to accept President
Roosevelt's nomination, knowing
his judgment is of the highest
worth, and he could not be con-
ceived of making such an ap-
pointment from any but the best
and most carefully considered
motives.")
Mr.. Flynn told press conference
at Democratic headquarters, The
men making these charges against
me know there is no basis to them,
but they know they can get the
headlines by using my name"
He said he had no idea whether
the Foreign Relations Committee
would decide to call a hearing and
would make no prediction regarding
his confirmation.
Would Appear on Subpoena.
Asked whether he would request
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New
York to testify in his behalf in the
event the committee did hold
hearing, he said it was up to the
committee to decide whom it wanted
to hear. Mr.. La Guardia, here to
testify on the fuel oil shortage, in
dicated he would not appear at the
hearing unless subpoenaed, telling
reporters:
I'm not running foreign affairs.
I've got enough to tend to running
my own town.
Mr.. Flynn said he would be avail
able the remainder OF this week, but
would leave Saturday to attend a
Chicago meeting of the Democratic
National Committee, called to name
a successor to him. Postmaster
General Walker has been promi-
nently mentioned for the post, but
Mr.. Flynn had no comment on
whether he would be selected.
Mr.. Flynn reiterated his denial to
charges-of which he already has
been eXonerated by Bronx grand
jury-that he used New York City
paving blocks and labor to pave the
courtyard Of his estate.
Baron May Testify.
Mr.. Flynn said that if the Senate
committee should call a hearing on
his nomination he assumed that
Sidney Baron of New York, secre-
tary Of the Committee to Reopen
the Flynn case, "and few others
would come down and do a lot Of
Spouting." He described Mr..
Baron's committee as simply was
one of those self-constituted COM
mittees that spring up"
Mr.. Flynn brushed off further ex-
planation of his premature an
nouncement of his nomination with
the comment that 1T was just a
comedy of errors on both Sides"
Evening star., 1943-01-13

continue the rest Of this week. The
once Of Civilian Defense headquar-
ters at Dupont Circle also Is carry
Ing on a campaign among its work.
ers.
The general campaign here in the
District has as its collection centers
any branch of the public library,
the Safeway stores and the libra
ries Of George Washington and
Catholic Universities. Mrs. Smith
prefers, however, the books be
brought or mailed directly to the
classification center In the south
west branch.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Stanton Park Unit Is Host
To Wardens ad Deputies

Afraid wardens and deputies of
the Stanton Park community were
guests of honor last night at spe-
cial program of entertainment ar
ranged by the Stanton Park Citizens
Association in the Peabody School.
Praised for their distinguished and
much-appreciated service" by Will
liam j. Bartle, association president,
the civilian defense leaders were
treated to three hours of music, talks
and refreshments. Mrs. William M.
Bartle, chairman of a special COM
mittee, arranged the program.
Participating were the Stuart
Junior High School Orchestra,
directed by Edward Dawson; Emory
OBarry and Miss Dorothy Thomas,
singers; Mrs. Wyolene Fischel,
monologuist, and Miss Viola Sanders,
who led the community singing
George Schubert served as master OF
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Feed to Go Under CEILINGS

RICHMOND. Jan. 13 tP.-Dr.
Raymond Pinchbeck, State price ad-
ministrator, said yesterday that
mixed feeds for livestock and poul-
try, previously uncontrolled in price,
would be placed under price ceilings
In regulation to be issued soon by
the Once of Price Administration
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
STRIKE AT END

Detroit. Aug u -INS-A two
day strike, which had halted ship
ment Of Army vehicles, end
ed when $50 UAW-CIO workers
returned TO their jobs in the
Chrysler Motor Company shipping
Department. The holiday was
pre- ,ipitated in protest Of two.
day layoff given an employe who,
The company said. wouldn't work"
Workers, however, said the en-
ploye had asked permission 10
take his son to a hospital When
refused he walked off his job, it
was said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
He 700 HOos at
Wrong Girl, Held

Chicago, Aug. 12-lNS-Eighteen-
year-old David Haseltine has start
ed a nine-month sentenced in the
House OF Correction because he
yoo-hooed at the wrong girl.
The 700 hoo was directed at Mrs.
William Hutchinson who with her
husband was passing Haseltine )
parked car. Hutchinson who. I'M
happily for Haseltine, is a po-
liceman. hauled HaSeltine and a
companion Arthur Knowles, Is, out
OF the car and took them to the
police station.
There it was found Hasletine was
out on probation on a burglary con
yiction. The probation was with
drawn and the youth was sent to
Jail by Judge Joseph h. Hermes.
Knowles was turned over to juye-
nile authorities
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

other disorders due to faulty elm.
nation. try this natural medi.
cine. Take it shortly before meals.
1t mixes with the food at once,
helping 10 eliminate poisons that
foster stomach trouble, and aid
ing the liver and bowels to Their :.
proper functions. II also promotesS
the flushing OF impurities from
the kidneys which are so often the
cause Of night rising and muscular
aches and pains.
Gillian ls recommended and sold
by all cunnlneham's Drug Stores<
Help yourself to health. start to-
day by buying a bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle will convince you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Cover Bride Plans
to be Real Thing

Hollywood, Aug. 12-INS-Many
time Jean ColleFan has been a
bride on a magazine cover but.
now she'll be the real thing.
The 22-year-old Photographic mod
el, one Of the 16 beauties brought
out by the Columbia Studio for
the picture Cover Girl was
married at 3 a. nj, in the Church
OF the Good Shepherd in Beverly
Hills to Corp. Robert Foster Of
the Army Tank Corps
She was attended by all Is OF
her fellow cover girls.
The welded pair We're child
hood sWeethearts at George Wash
ington High School in New York
and have been engaged for several
months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
CHARGES DROPPED

Detroit, Aug. l2-INS-lnsuffcl-
emit evidence led to dropping OF r.
quor violation charges against
Charles Letter. IS. one time Purple
gangster, his wife, Hattie, and Jack
Wolf 40. Police had accused the
Letters OF adulterating and mis-
branding liquor with the aid OF
Wolf, bartender in their tavern.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
TO BE RETIRED

Detroit, Aug. 12-INs-The War
Department will relieve Col. August
NJ. Krech. district commander 49,
district No. OF the Sixth Services
Command from active duty Aug.
81. II has been announced. Col.
Krech, who has already reached
the statutory retirement age OF so
years, was assigned here Aug. I,
1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
TodaNsH oroscnne

This date gives its birthday
child a rather uneven tempera-
ment sincerity rich self.conii-
deHee and the ability to plan and
execute your plans With pfeefa6n
CurD your rash impulses. You
are fond Of travel a happy mar.
rage Is Indicated II YOU stay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

with gas and
feel terribly de
pressed. / wa S
so nervous I'd
cry out, and |
couldn't sleep.
Pains in my
arms and legs
nearly drove me
wild. With my
general health
almost ruined !
couldn't fin d
any clip or re.
lief until that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

lures health
giving b e + b s.
roots, and barks
and does neA
contain a single
harsh drug or
,hemical! II you
are now suffer-
Ing the torment3
Of gas pains,
sickening on
stipation. sleep
less nights, ant4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Ann Arbor Couple Wed
in Church Service

Ann Arbor. Aug. II tn rerp.
mony in Memorial Christian
Church sunday afternoon Mss JOY
Isabelle Rice. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James II Rice, became the
bride OF Martin William Busch.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 4.
Busch. Rev Fred Gown offciai-
ed a. the service. The brides At
PENDANTS we're Miss Norma White.
maid 81 honor, Misses Msfilyn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

company local secured option on the
land with view subddng the land and plot
ting city lots.
and three pound hoy Leslie u born
Leslie Amermsn Boyer Hospital this morning
Mrs Arthur Coe and Mr. and Mrs Wright accompanied Two
Twia r Wright. Mildred Merritt club lead
Bodine Camp Brkett Silver Lake This outing
under supervision OF County Club Agent 4 l. Watt
Wedding Miss Clmminss Jackson Thomas Walter.
Detroit. Rev. c s Burns. officiating
Death Erwin n Ball brother Mrs Saunders
~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Minnie Tesi

] In whose presdental ad-
mIuizlraluu was Aaron Burr wee
president Of the United States
? Who Mas wee president when
George Washington was presi.
dent
, Who was wee president dur
INK Theodore ROOscscits elective
term Of Office
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Fifty Years Ago

horse belonging Edward Kwiecjnsh Augusta became
frightened and broke from The hichng place Congress
ST. and down the Sidewalk the bridge buggy
smashed aud The horse with only few straps left Of
made south FOR home
Prof Richard Boone Indiana niyersl candidate
Normal School principslshp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

H. In turn. he tried to him fam
Adolf in advance, as lar rs his
limited facilities permitted Of
Adolf naturally out.flim-flamms ed
him-his power was so much great
er.
II would be worth the price OF
admis 10 hear and see Fuehrer
Hitler and ex.Duce MUssoini dis.
cuss their respective cases. pro
and con. before disinte es'ed ci
william II there is any suCn ming
And then there would have 10
he vote. afterward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

talked in an even tone Of great
emphasis Just as if we had been
n reg ment under his command
and he was telling US where we
got Off. | cant remember ever to
have met a man TO whom ! took
such an instant and deep-seated
dislike.
1T appears he was full Of eggs
that was his subject. eggs. He
had just retired from the life in
sursnce business and had taken up
raising chickens. Last year was
his first year al the had raised
5000. But was he an expert boy!
Egg Farmer Gives Opinion
He said the egg outlook IS very
serious. The egg market IS get
ting depleted and there are no
eggs going into storage or else
we are now using storage eggs-I
forget which-and storage eggs
are what the American people eat
all winter and this winter there
aren't going to be any storage
eggs and we are going 10 be out
of luck on eggs.
Then he went on to draw a pic
ture of the entire food supply and
the picture looked like one Of
Dore's illustrations for Dante's
Inferno According to this fell
low We are in for a bad time, and
he seemed to be getting quite .
lot of personal satisfaction out of
lit
Didn't it worry you" I asked.
"Well--no-it didn't as much as
it ought, | guess. You see, there's
one thing this fellow hadn't
seemed to have taken into his cal
culatlons. Which Is that next year
Is an election year. As you know.
/ am neither violent foe or friend
of the New Deal. But there is one
thing that's got to be SAID for
them-they are awful nice about
getting out plenty Of votes for
their favorlte candidates.
Doctor Gibbs Ideas
at wouldn't appear likely that
a starving electorate would turn
out in great numbers at the polls
aRd vote for the people who were
IN charge of starving them, would
it, No, | kind of believe things
will be rugged so that the United
States will get enough food, espe-
cially next year.
Though there is one bunch who
might have to do little extra
sacrificing next year if our food
supply is short"
who is that" | asked.
DR.. Gibbs bent TO my ear and
whispered, spelling it out. The
ENGLISH.
also come here" and he wills
pered again, tine R-O-O-S-H-
I-A-N-S. And the CHINESE.
And the SPANISH.
Besides that, maybe our little
brothers, the Arabs and nomsds.
This fellow wound up by smil-
ing a very seif-satisfed smile and
saying, i know one person who
ain goin to be without eggs next
year.
81 said, 4 know several, unless
you've got a machine gun-your
neighbors. And | will lead the
attacking party"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Hints on Etiquette

Sit up straight at the table
Don slump with YOUR elbows
spread out on the table
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

blessed Gillian came along. AZ
ter taking It, I began to feel bet
ter right away, as It relieved my
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

Patience IS power. with time
and patience the maslbefry leaf
becomes s,lk-Chlnese proverh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
A Natural" Medicine

Why do we call Gillian a nat
ural' medicine? Because 1t is
made from the Juices of IS of Ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

One Minute Test Answers
l Thomas Jefferson.
2. John Adams.
,. Charles W. Fairbanka
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

out late the night before your
birthday and come home in the
carly morning hours or II you are
early on your way 10 work this
morning be careful with your
keys and documents Do not en-.
trust a secret to anyone today,
not even 10 your best friend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Mrs. Oscar Wilcox, 979
Grandville Ave, S. W.,
Detroit, Mich, Was Ter
ribly Nervous, Couldn't
Sleep-Had Severe Pains
in Arms and Legs-Calls
Gil jan a "Godsend"

Right now you may be suffering
from bloating gas, stomach dis.
tress. piercing rheumatic pains
just as Mrs. Wilcox suffered-or
constipation or night rising may
torment you. II so, read Mrs. Will
coA's statement about Gillian, the
n a., q,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
S. I'LL n 6
Pains Tormented Her

pain and nervousness and enabled
me to sleep soundly. Gillian has
s.lns - L. Z. --..-.,-l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
"Felt Terribly Depressed

For years | was a sufferer with
my stomach, liver, and kidneys.
After meals [ would inst ill In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Your Health
Lack of Food
Not Too likely
10 Upset l. 5.
ey Logan clendsnniug, N. D.

DR. Clensening will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
Novelist
Is Acquitted

Ml'mr. Fla, Feb. 27-(Ap)--A
federal cour, jury today acquitted
novelist Ursula PARROT OF charges
y, impdwlmg the loyalty and di>cI-
pun" "i the armed forces and aiding
ON" '".ccalmg dcScrlcr by driving
. E""d looking private out of an
Niihy Slockadc concealed in the rear
VI h"f automobile.
Inc aIl-malc jury was out of tho
".ll room only twelve minutes.
~ iO-minutC statement Federal
oounEc John W. Holland told jurors
, m'"t uIcy could not find Mrs. Parrot
t'ilty Of aiding a deserted if they
',I"cd that Private Michael Bryan
''" no intention of deserving the
Wni'i'E when nc LETT the Stockadc for
h'''rS ui freedom in the authors
company.
M. PARROT could not bc legally
".'".cd at importing the discipline
"'u royalty of the armed forces the
>,"," ""id. unless the jury decided
wa hcf intent To undermine the
,,.",.''' and loyalty of all the troops
lined AT Miami Beach
,...c'dt"rS crowded around tu emo.
|","'a'c the 4O-ycar-uld author 4,
- d. INC verdict was read.
q, ,,,'''I''G happily. the author dlhnCd
T., nrf eyes a couple of times - il
wipe away tear.
M, ~ h"VcliStS soldier friend was
IIc ~, III Inc federal building today.
Rc,ct| reported 10 bc in tho Miami
= w.. S''ckadc. where nc is serving
confinement. = ''' '''''' =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
Broughton
In Washington

Washington. Feb. u lNIp--GoV-
crnor Brnught"n Of North Carolina
came TO Washington today I" lay
North Carolira's agricultural prob
lem before marpnwCr Commissioners
Paul V. MCNutt.
Governor Brough'"n said NO m
tended also ~ protest I'm" practice of
making employees pay ir"s Tor the
privilege Of working on military
c,mp construction. The icC prac-
,,cc mo said. had boon found Inv only
y few places IN North Carolina.
The governor. as It member oG 20
committee at governors. VIII attend
y. conference called Dy N"Nml and
p'sus 10 return TO Raleigh tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
Three Majjor
Are Probed
Military M,anpower,
Shipments to Spain
And WLB Troubles
Under Investigation

aShingtun, Feb. 27-(Ap)
Three major questions had
probes and protests cooking in
the capital today. They were
How much can the nation :
military manpoWcr sights be
safely shortened? Just what l..
). shipments have been sent to
Spain and why? And. what
will be the climax of the mount
ing troubles OF the war labor
board?
Also on the fire WAS Il show
down move on Il measure To de-
fer farm workers. with some at
tcntiOn ccntcrcd on rationirg
registration reports and The start
of acknowledgment frnd hrvirg.
And. apart from the official
Srcnc, there was the story of the
secrets of jungle fiChting-tOld
hv the fighting men of Guadal-
canal TO those still in training.
y Senate appropriation, suDcom-
mItt"c seemed convinced - after
lengthy probing that the nations
military aid production sights are
set 10" high &C. hit in 1919. with tho
nanEoWcr available. Consequently
II looked INTO the possibility of trim
~ .rG armed .TrVICC C:paHaiuL by one
IL three million men. despite mill
lHIy chiefs assertion tuG! lowering
In" armys 8.2n0.GUO goal by even
lion.hun would make probability of
losing the WAY "wich grrutcr.'
The Barcelona statement yes
trrdIy of I. =. Ambassador
Carlton J. VI. Hayes that .imcri-
ca has been shipping consider
able oil. cotton. food. industrial
chemicals and other products 10
Spain brought varying reactions.
Senator Russell. Georgia Democrat.
called for Il congressional nNcStiGH
ti"u. and authoritative -uurCcS said
the L. S.-SpaniSh trade program was
helping keep Spain neutral and liter
ally lifting vital war materials out
Of axis hands
On Capitol Hill. mcart.m". move
GOT underway 10 stop absentee sm
and curb strikes ~ var production
by special measures.
From the fighting men on GuId-
diCdnal. through the columns of the
l.ianiry Journal. came the Lessons
they lcarncd-thC hard wry-ol jan
-" combat. Summed up. their -tor-
les 10 buddiCS in training said: -'"D
softly. learn infinite patience. think
fast. strikC SnvagCly and for keep.
Despite opposition ia the military
affairs committee. Senator Bank
~. i'll Il