davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Whitaker
FAREWELL PARTY

Whitaker. Mich, Apr. Mrs.
George Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ley Dysinger attended a farewell
party for julius Huber OF Ann Ar
Dor, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Osborn AT Geddes Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Huber has left for
service IN the Navy The hostess
served delicious lunch OF sand.
witches, gelatine. cake and coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
sTENoeRAPHERs STRIKE

Detroit. Apr. 1--AP--A strike by
q stenographers in headquarters
of Ford Local 60t, United Automo-
bile Workers CCIDN tied up office
functions for four ana half hours
Wednesday. The stencgraphers
are members of another CIO.allied
union, the United Office and Pro-
fessional Workers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
P.T.A. Hold MEETING

Mooreville P.T.A. held their
March meeting at the schoolhouse,
Thursday evening. After the bust
ness meeting and short program
moving pictures and a grab bag
were enjoyed. Mrs. Howard Berry
was appointed treasurer to fill va
cancy. Lunch was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Unite EHorta

Washtenaw and Wayne County
recreation committee members met
at Detroit Wednesday for the pur-
poses Of uniting their efforts in OBJ
tanning federal cooperation in the
planning OF county and bomber
plant recreation assistance for the
industrial section surrounding the
war plant here as we'll as general
wartime recreation programs in
Wayne and Washtenaw Counties.
Professor Joseph McCulloch is
chairman Of the committee here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Vegetables

Letroit Mich. Apr i
BEETS-No. !, $3.50 bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. >, $2-250.
CABBAGE-No. l, S250-2.75 bu.
CARROTS-No. /, Sl.75-2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. /, S2-2.50
bu.
ONIONS-dry, fancy, $500 50-lb.
sack; No. l, SO 1925; No. 2,
s175-2.
PARSNIPS-No. l, $3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Births

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Rahm, Route l. Ypsilauti a.
Boyer Hospital. Mar 81; weight,
eight pounds, seven ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Derry, 225 y. Prospect ST.. at Boyer
Hospital, Mar. 81; weight, eight
pounds, 6i2 ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Fruits

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 81
ApPLBS-Baldwins. no. /. s1-1. 25
bu.; Delicious, fancy, $780, bu.;
No. l. $1.75-2.25 bu.; Mcintosh
- fan y, $275-3 bu.; No. l. I.75-2
bu.: No. ., S1;25 bu.; Greetings,
No. /. 90c-$1.25 bu.; Northern
Spies. No. l. S1.5O-2; No. 2, 1925
Jonathans. No. l. S1.5O.2 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Pick Of The Air Today

9.00-Major Bowes Amateurs;
9:30-4Stage Door Canteen:
1o:0O-First Line. L. s. Navy.
BLU: 3O-Metropolitan Opera
U.SA;
S.l5-Lum and Abner:
9:30-Andy Kirk Band:
10:30-Wings for victory
MBS-S- Singing sam;
S:3O-Busy Mr.. Bingle, comedy.
:3O-Alfredo Antonini concert;
11:00-Basketball Tournament
New York.
Friday
NBC-9 a. m.-,Eyerythlng Goes
1:15 D. m.-U. S. Marine Band;
5:i5-Front Page Farrell.
CHS y noon-kate smith speaks;
Sis D. m.-Dr. Frank Adair Oh
Cancer Control;
6:30-Walter Cassel and Singers.
BLU-10:3O a. m.-Baby institute
1890 p. m.-Farm and Home pro.
gram;
3:15-Drama, My story.
MBS-1O:15 a. m.-InterHew oil
Mrs. Philip Crowlie. OPA typi.
cal house wife:
2:30 p. m.-Philadelphia Orches,
ira.
4:3O-Themes and variations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Many Arrests

During March police department
made 129 arrests. Most oi the Of
lenses We're for intoxication and
disorderly conduct. The highest
previous number Of arrests in any
one month in the last year was in
August when a total Of o. arrests
was recorded. IutoXication led the
list at that time too. The increase
in population Is regarded by police
as the principal cause for the in
crease. March more than doubled
February when So persons were
arrested here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Eqqs

Letroit. Mich. apr. !
Whites L. S. Extras (Grade
Al, large, -40-4lc; medium, 3612-
S71ac; Grade b, large, 39-39i2c;
medium, 55-35 &c: Browns, L. S.
Extras, Grade Al, large, Ale;
medium, 3612-37c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Attend Junior PLAY

Mr. aud Mrs. Rex Talladay we're
saturday evening dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dysinger and
family ami later in the evening they
all attended the Junior Plays at
Lincoln.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Case Ad lourned

The case OF Constantine Alex,
proprietor OF the Avon Restaurant,
was adjourned 10 Justice A. NJ.
Vandersalls court Wednesday to
April 5, at which time the neces-
sary equipment is to be installed
IN his place Of business 10 meet the
requirements Of the city restaurant
ordinance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Al Conference

Police Chief Dan P. l. Patch and
Lieutenant Cyril Ray are at the
monthly conference Of police chiefs
of southeastern Michigan at De-
troit-Leland Hotel. Detroit, today.
Routine monthly meeting business
was announced as the program Of
the organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
York News
ATTEND RECITAL

York, Mich, Apr. l-Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Craig and daughter,
JEANNE: Mrs. Harlan Holcomb and
daughter, Lois; Mrs. Loyal Kan
itz and daughter, Loyola; Mrs.
Howard Berry and Miss Marie
Crawford attended the piano re-
cital. Tuesday evening, at the home
of Miss Marion Moore. Misses
JEANNE, Loyola and Lois were on
the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Week End Guest

Mrs. Harold Mclnany, Pleasant
Ridge, spent the week with her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Boett-
cher. Mr McInaly Joined her here
sunday, both returning home Mon
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
WIna Spelling eee

Miss Loyola Kanitz, eighth grade.
Of Mooreville School won the
school spelling bee, Friday. for the
third successive year. She will
spell in the district bee at Man
chester on April Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
EMERGENCY Operation

Mrs. Leo Russ was taken by
ambulance to st. Josephs Hospi-
tai. Ann Arbor, Wednesday morn
ing for an emergency appendicitis
operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. o. K. Nedder at
tended the funeral services of An-
drew Sandlock at stevens and Bush
Funeral Home in Ypsilanti, Wed.
ncSday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Poultry

Letroit. Mich, APR l
Broilers 27l2c; fryers. 29c; roast
ers 32l@-34c; stays. 27-2sl2c; capons
36-37c; hens 23l2-26l2c cocks. 1917
l9lac; ducks, 26lac; geese, 261zc;
turkeys, 33-34c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

First Sergeant Harvey A. Smith
OF Temple Hospital. Texas, has
been spending his furlough with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Eugene smith. He
returned TO Camp Berkeley. Texas,
Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Returns Home

Mrs. Annie Merritt returned
home from Ann Arhor where she
spent the winter with her sister
Mrs Fred Jahmke
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
In The Sick Room

Wilfred Clark returned home
from Boyer Hospital, Wednesday,
convalescent from a major opera
tiou two weeks ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
YpsiLdnf Briefs


A grass fire which crept up to a
Tense and set It on fire Wednesday
afternoon on the premises OF the
Wescott Lumber Co. vas eNtin-
guished by the fire department
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Bow Returned

Two runaway boys were returned
from Monroe Wednesday, The sher-
ifs department there had detained
them and notified their parents in
Npsilanti that they were being held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Grain

Letroit, Mich. Ar. /
WHEAT No. !. $1.59.
BARLEY 49, MGluus range. 14.5,
moisture. $LO7111; feeding. soc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
To Preside

w. Il. Neumann. OF the safety
division OF the Detroit Automobile
Club, will preside at public meet
ing of the Ypsilanti Safety and
Traffic Committee. this evening at
Hotel Huron at 1870 p. N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Injuries Knee

Mrs. James Crittenden had the
misfortune to fall recently and cut
her knee severely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
sunday Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilbur,
stony Creek Road, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wlbuy and daughter
Patricia were sunday dinner guests
-ef Ms Cosa- IyiIbur--
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Here's what weH-known
N. Y. Doctor advises

Dr.. Edward Parrish, we'll.
known physician. former
CountyHealth officer says:
Many men. and women
too, lack pep, vigor and
vitality after 40 because of
insufficient iron. calcium,
vitamin 81. They become
iatieueo. worn out. tire
easily-everything seems
to be lust too much. " In
such cases itisTemarksb,e
what a preparation ike
Manex Tablets (Reo. U. s.
Pal. Off Can do. these
harmless tablets contain
therapeutic amounts Of
iron, calcium, Vitamin b..
so often needed after 40.
tor pep, vigor and vitality.
> Money tack IL nothelped.
Ask for maneK at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

A stiff price for this amazing exploit
has inevitably been paid. We admit
the loss of twenty Liberators shot
down over the target area, with
others not yet returned to their base.
The Axis claims a total of thirty six.
Besides the material damage in
f1icted, involving probable critical
shortages Of Axis oil in the near fu-
ture, the political effects may be
great. The entire Balkan region is
today seething at the impact of re-
cent Axis reverses eliminating in
the collapse of Mussolini and his
Fascist regime. This thunderstroke
at so vital spot should dramatic
to the wavering Balkan peoples the
waning fortunes of the Reich and
the Allied wrath to come. The psy-
Geological as we'll as the strategic
moment for the Ploesti raid was thus
superbly timed
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Unconditional Surrender

Current discussion of ways and
means for Italy's withdrawal from
the war inevitably has stimulated
interest in the nomenclature of such
a proceeding. The Associated Press,
responding to a demand for defini-
tions, has explained that, in the
judgment of military men, IAN arm
istice is merely temporary cessa-
ton of hostilities to arrive at a more
permanent end of the fighting"
Time, obviously, is needed by the
enemy to negotiate the giving up of
the struggle.
And, paradoxical as it may be,
there are conditions even in an un-
conditional surrender" The phrase,
now so common, came into history
because of its use by General U. S.
Grant in note to General Simon B,
Buckner at Fort Donelson on the
Cumberland River February 16, 1852.
A Confederate soldier with a flag of
truce had brought a request for "the
appointment Of commissioners to
agree upon terms of capitulaticn. !"
w. e. Woodward expresses the opin-
ion that the reply was destined to
become as famous In American his
Evening star., 1943-08-04
First Strike Vote

1t would be difficult to find a more
curious commentary on Americas
conduct of the war than that which
is presented by the strike vote-the
first of its kind-being conducted to-
day at the Springfield, ILL.,, plant of
the Allis- Chalmers Company.
This is plant which. with others
like it, is vital to the successful prose-
cution of the war. Yet as the result
of an interunion quarrel strike vote
. is being taken to ascertain whether
the Allis- Chalmers workers wish to
permit an interruption of war pro-
duction in war time as a result of
this dispute"
The quoted language is the precise
question on which the employees are
balloting, not some ones interpreta-
tion of the issue. And the dispute to
which the question refers is not a
grievance against the employer, but
an attempt by the United Mine
Workers District so to Wrest control
OF employe representation from a
local branch of the CIO Farm Equip
ment and Metal Workers Union.
1t is to be presumed, although it is
by no means certain, that a majority
of the employees will vote against a
strike. But, whatever the outcome
of the balloting, the extraordinary
fact remains that an important
group of American workers actually
are voting at time like this on an
Issue which could hardly be farther
removed from the realities of total
war. If the news of this spectacle
reaches the front lines, it would be
interesting to know what the men
~ whose lives are in the balance think
of such shenanigans on the home
= front.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

tory as Nelson's signaled message to
his feet at Trafalgar" October 81,
1905. 1t brought its author world
wide celebrity. The actual text was:
NO terms except immediate and
unconditional surrender can be
accepted"
Buckner perhaps had anticipated
nothing better. That he was cha
grined, however, is evident from the
tone OF his acceptance of the un-
generous and unchivalrous terms
which you propose" But Woodward
writes: ut was only on paper" that
the rival officers were "disagreeable. !"
Within a few hours Grant and
Buckner were sitting together, like
old comrades again, at Buckner's
headquarters, while nearly fifteen
thousand detected prisoners marched
by Eight years earlier the two men
had met in New York under quite
different conditions. Buckner, then
recruiting officer there, personally
had gone security for his former
classmates hotel bill when Grant,
recently resigned from the Army and
unemployed, was penniless. Hamlin
Garland tells how: Grant recalled
this generous action, and while he
did not allow his gratitude to inter-
fere with his duty, yet when matters
of the surrender were finally ar
ranged. he placed his private purse
at Buckner's disposal. The relations
between the two commanders con-
tinued amicable to the last. Grant
did everything he could to make the
men in gray comfortable, Showing
himself humane and magnanimous
conqueror.'
On another still greater occasion
that of Lees surrender at Appo-
mattox-the same instinct was
manifest. 1t is not too much to
affirm that it is the tradition of the
United States Army.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
THIS AND THAT
By Charles +. Trdce,peu.

have been figuring-although not In a
human way. OF course-that by getting
the overhang out Of the way he could
drop down directly on the station.
When he ate away the wood beneath
the basket he might have been trying
to create steps upward.
Squirrels sometimes do very surprising
things, and some intelligence is behind
most Of their actions, although 1t Is not
exactly intelligence of an ordered and
reasoned sort.
Squirrels can climb brick walls easily.
Stone walls are meat for them. since
they usually can find little footholds.
They can run down a clapboard wall,
but seldom manage to find their way up.
The animal in question might have
been pioneer. one able to reason that
If he could cut hotches In the boards,
at the edges, he could fight his way UP.
These explanations, although they
may seem far-fetched to some, are
better, we believe, than ascribing sheer
meanness to squirrels, because they are
not In any sense really mean animals.
They are capable, and full of
imagination. and quite determined, so
that when they make up their minds to
win through to goal, they usually
stick to it until they do.
This is in full accord with the best
American tradition, we believe.
We have heard of squirrels which
gnawed holes in awnings left up, pulled
back, all winter.
While at first sight this may have
seemed sheer malice, there might have
been possibility that they ate the
awning because of Its taste
There is no disputing about matters
Of taste, goes an old Roman proverb.
Also, Nothing is ever good or bad,
but thinking makes it So"
1t is impossible, of course, to tell how
or what a squirrel thinks.
Another squirrel Of our acquaintance
gnawed his way through solid wood
shutter which had been closed over an
attic window in the winter.
To conserve fuel, the owner had
placed cardboard between the window
and the closed shutter.
The squirrel seemed satisfied when
he got between the cardboard and the
shutter. He never harmed the card
board, although he had eaten quite a
large hole in the shutter
These examples seem to prove that
animals which do harm to man-made
objects are not, in most cases, trying
deliberately to do harm, but only to
get at chosen objectives.
1t is difficult to ascribe human emo
tions to animals. Even in the few cases
in which this can be done, as in love
and care for their little ones, we should
hesitate to say that they think of them
in any really hunssn way
If bird feeding stations are placed
on or near wooden structures, we be-
live the best plan is to make them
easily accessible to squirrels.
Or else!
Evening star., 1943-08-04
"TAKOMA PARK.

Dear Sir:
You have often written In defense of
the squirrel, but want to tell you
about a pure case of indicative mean
ness on their part.
II have snail bird feeding station
so placed on the side of our garage
that nothing but the small birds can
get into it..
Il have been congratulating myself
that no squirrel could make the grade.
had seen them try it, time and time
again. always to fail.
They would come down the roof and
lean over, and they would stand on the
ground and look up. Not one Of them
seemed to be able to solve the problem.
One DAY looked out and saw one
on the roof, but did not pay much
attention to him.
What was my surprise and dismay
several hours later, when I discovered
that the beast had actually gnawed the
board Immediately beneath the roof for
distance Of two feet each way, had
torn up the roof for like distance
dlcliS CdSC, dIId ildd cdUcIl bllc eORe
OF clapboard about two feet from the
ground.
Since none CT these depredations per-
mitted the animal to get any nearer the
food, was forced to the conclusion that
he did it just out of meanness.
Il have seen similar depredations from
squirrels locked in garages, but they
were trying to get out. This one was
not prisoner, and certainly had no
other motive than to vent his spleen at
me for so hanging the feeding station
that he could not get to it.
They are such clever animals that it
must hurt their pride to be faced with
a situation they cannot solve, one way
or the Cher. Sincerely, H. G."
Fortunately for mankind, few squirrels
show vindicativeness
Now and then they do damage, but
mostly this is when they are caught in
house. or are after nesting site.
Sometimes they will do damage in an
attic or air space beneath a roof.
In the main they leave asbestos and
other roofs alone. although they could
easily gnaw them to pieces.
There are, however, rogue squirrels,
just as there are rogue human beings.
In the case of our correspondent s
squirrel, he may have been trying to
get into the garage to find seed and
grain, If these are kept there, as no
doubt they are.
The scent of squirrels is exceedingly
keen, else they could never find the
nuts they bury.
4 4
Since the ordinary gray squirrel Is an
exceedingly intelligent animal, the speci-
men under consideration possibly might
have been attempting flank attack
on the seed box.
When ne gnawed the roof, he might
Evening star., 1943-08-04
The Ploesti Ruid

Ever since Germany strong armed
Rumania into the Axis camp over
two years ago. the question has often
been asked why no major attempt
to bomb the Rumanian oil fields had
been made. The Importance of
those fields was obvious. They are
by far the largest in Europe outside
of Russia. Only two other fields, in
Eastern Poland and in Albania, are
under Axis control, and they are
small. The Rumanian wells thus
furnish most of the Axis natural oil
supply, estimated at about one third
of the grand total, the balance being
made up mostly of oil distilled from
coal.
Rumanias s oil field is not extensive.
1t is concentrated in a relatively
small area centering in the town of
Ploesti, which lies in the foothills
of the Carpathian Mountains about
fifty miles northwest of Bucharest,
the Rumanian capital. The impor-
tance Of this potential target for
aerial bombing is enhanced by the
fact that the refineries and cracking
plants are located close to the oil
wells themselves. Thus Rumania's
entire oil industry is punched ideally
for hostile attack.
Naturally, the Germans realized
Ploesti's vulnerability and were
known to have installed strong anti
aircraft defenSes. They were also
known to have cleverly camoufiaged
the region by building fake wells and
factories in the vicinity which would
tend to deceive raiders, especially at
night. After Russia was involved in
war with the Axis in June, 194l,
Red airplaneS made several raids on
Ploesti so long as nearby air bases
in Southern Russia remained in
Soviet hands, but seemingly with
little effect. Soon after we entered
the war, our small air force in the
Near East staged a raid of fifteen
bombing planes from an Egyptian
base. The range was too long for
large bomb loads, however, and scant
damage appears to have been done,
The bombing was done by night
from high altitude. Even so, four
Of our bombers ran short of fuel on
the round trip and were forced down
in neutral Turkey, where they were
interned. This happened in Janu
ary, 1912. Since then, the Rumanian
oil fields have not been assailed.
However, what happened last Sun
day made up for lost time, when an
armada Of between $50 and 200 Lib
orator bombers, manned by 1000
picked American airmen, roared over
Ploesti and began dropping their
deadly cargoes. The daring. nature
of the feat is emphasized by the fact
that 1t was made in broad daylight
and at extremely low levels. This
was neither AREA" nor precision"
bombing. 1t was blasting of targets
at point-blank range. coupled with
the fire of aerial cannon and rapid
fire guns. At such close quarters,
terrific damage was inevitable. Pre-
liminary reports make 1t obvious
that what is officially described as
"the biggest low-level mass raid In
history" has so crippled the Ruma-
nian wells and refineries as to ma
terially affect the course of the war"
Evening star., 1943-08-04

Life besto,ps so many things;
This day and tomorrow;
All her lovely yesterdays;
Sugar plun1s and sorro,1.
Each remembered, large and small.
Little moments going
S1oittly By, and still to come,
Like a river fotoing.
Little htettmes, slop and sweet,
Little hells and heavens,
Little loues and little hates,
Little loapes and leapens.
Life bestotDs so many things.
Ask me Uhy I'm grieuing.
oh, she suddenly Is stDeet,
Nop she hints OF Leaving.
FAYE CHILCOTE WALKER.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Presidents Speech Stirs
Reaction Against New Deal.
Tn tha Editnr nf ,rl,a ata..

To the Editor OF The Star:
Following the familiar pattern by
which the New Deal has won perpetual
ton in office, President Roosevelt in his
latest speech goes all out in promising
everything to servicemen when they
come back to civil life. BY some this
has been termed the first official fourth
term gun.
But why all this chatter? Does the
New Deal contemplate promotion of a
depression-and the timely arrival of
itself upon the scene in the role of
rescuer?
Just how a Government several hun
dred billions in debt will have power to
do this is logged in secrecy. One theory
is that the bureaucracy will be bloated
from modest 100000 to some figure
known only to the minds of New Deal
superplanners-on the theory that the
day of reckoning may be stalled off
forever.
The President seemingly comedies
that in business, industry and farming
there exists no ability to handle this
problem.
After the First World War, except for
brief and not Gripping depression,
there were 10 years of prosperity. Only
political tampering and violent excesses
of spending planning salvation can re-
verse this process.
The eXcesses that led to 1929 were OF
a private nature. The leaders of the
rising political tide found it expedient
and profitable to attribute them to
Herbert Hoover. Chiefly needed in this
next postwar decade will be admins
traitors capable of learning from expert
ence and bent on preventing another
1929 Such a solution is not constant
ly rampant New Deal.
WALTER BAHNSEN,