davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04

East Hopeful Of
Lifting of Ban
on Gasoline


WasAiugron-Best capita. doc
dave fet formal auuounc mcnt by
...... ,.s.3,-- tho .s.et .roast
=. - = { .4.;,'irr IN Petroleum
p,ea.'' -, -,.,,r5 ~ onri.
me- me- - - NE. .r,rrf.. ts r..
l'I'. ~ o.' -, ,inged me scales
sa'1'.' a n,.t,i Cor rho ave sena.
NV me- "n ~. ero5a-girdlfnr i'm.
'9ts -I--'7 - =, 9 tro,,g fortIfra.
Pc. In w. ,..,,ror. abrG,d THEY'RE
l'o.s 80 -, MO, generals
Li-4-'i ~, - - -, g.ions were
ne .,H' 49, ~, - 49,, s.rst,r. are
:. 60 ,,,it+,sr,. nrana. subject
=. ---- -. - ~ rahhsd AS
70 ei,'i'! va ,,'..,,5 Ia ,ro.te4 -
o.'NeIs' ~. ,1-,,..,.ol a. ,i,,Ii.
var SUM-. -. ~. .rs,,e5 a.. sn.es
ans "a ,!.,.,.,7.,. .ra r,,sr leaders
. " - -. aaert n Inn
asen 'a t.5 - -. ~ Inc
tAeS -, -. '' .elr.f,os err-y.
recent ~. ,,-,r,,al hv the
i" ne r. .,'',-,,.,- 20 Ca Co0.
!'7A mes y. -. - -. ,s,rt,or ar
Ce'" - ~ .s,hsrL
Ao".e ~ .r4deI n,sprre
on o'-e =. 80 ~ &c, ,bsv Wow
o. oasua - -, ,-,.rt,sr. nj
IS 2 81 3 -. ,,,,5 on re- own soil
Gel M ~ Ct - -, 10, nelson
IA q, - - 81 ,oar aro
set lo-7n 80 -, an, uitb
mas -, =" a., ~ -. att,,de under
any DoN, -,..,r-i,,,- Co., .,,,..
"AlCA .Ns'so.l = ~ go. - - n,irfrl
viva, mas zen =, -" ,.bs
iels ms N - i.,aa ,'.9-',.' -
one eA11i'S,.g -, -,eaf;rr
" ar "a - &c t.. h.a.trg ,t,,,
Nelsoh = IN. -, ,,,9,,,pf,.
10 '.!s s1" %. -, i.i.,,.,, 49,.
pio1u non go :, -', ,,,,,t,iars at.
eesi - - 80 ~ ~ ,rr,v for
pII. .lg.,o' s- - pn, he has
pIo4I.1-o.. 57attn.1 - taLs The
s'ea u1as.,S -, e...' -. ar.b,r-b
!ssLe 80 ,l'7 r ~ - e-nros are
ne uelI5 9 9 -, t,,..,',,..
neon ~ ~, - ,i 10,
v,-r- nD General
DiIss'eI d., -, San,,, or mi.
II 4iI9 : 81. uia, -. soesjrg she.
Ndte p.sss-.. ~. ~ da,Iinos
CIai t., >' "a NJ -. ooirartior
WIN - - - "a 7,,,dor ora roof
o. p, SSsI'e - - - "a dou-n
~ -o,'o" '', 49, D.,
by ms ooss. - -. We
DOVES sioNL 81 -. U.arI,irzto,
sue s-o4P 9 a. -,'9 n..,.,in- 20.
news ,oi'-st u. 80, co,-rss.
porte, 10 a9A - "a 1Iaado-..
s4ol-at -. ,f-,, IN - poa.r.s
son ~ E !, 80. - 80, ar1 re.
D!us,eu Densa' u ~ a. ~ bore
pH5u, III u. a. - o-Ia.sr,rg ovas,
IN , sIou ~. " pon.1az forn,sr
IONS l'ne No, ,,.i,,o "a Sonract...
4u' q d 1,s''- s,.o hofora boirg ali.
Cg' VI H - -. 49, i,rorebt nov
81 u - q a--''4 : - Opt l,oos,ra-..
note .. ~ &, ,N. sacert rortbs nv
~. - - -, rorgr.ss and the
e...-..s.'- u IN co.vorlers
Sou'.,. - ~ g.. o..
, - : ..'el'sN 49,. ne.
mus ne - a. - -, or,borf.
splls d No. , = =, - anotbsr
49, sON, - -. 60 ,,.itn
sI-o. .ese ~, .D 80 seven ber
- ps - ~. a. Ill. The yosson-
10. .i.S ~. - , :, robbing dai-v
I - 80 .or-ca ~ faod for
t "a. me- 80 % III ~ corn and other
Co~s pl-s ,., - food Rut
80 @---s "a i1dica,io,s in U,ar Food
- .. 90 -, ai~.ras 49, tho
az ~ - - . - - Ill, h, eoodea
~ 80 80. a. ~ ,o,, ~,
y, .t.- 80. - oj,.jrfars ,oss,h.
~, : sfp+e' ~ ehartI,, r,iII he.
~ can .ss 60 nrgjng eli nossib1e
81 -. $3.50 -. ,ard.r,-
CSe 81 - 10 - -; 49, 80.
- =. - 49,. ara
10y Is va - -. - -
pa ~ w. No. - 4. - -.
9 se,,i. -, a a., ~ - .o oL W,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04
INCREASE RATES

Bay City. Mich, Aug. Ans
General hospital rates today were
raised 80 cents a day for private
and semi-priyate rooms and %
cents day for wards, following
action by the city commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04
Norih Of MIsdnm

There is no outward sign Of po-
likeness which has not a deep.
moral reason Behavior Is a mir.
ror in which every one shows his
own image There is politeness
Of the heart akin TO love, from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Officials Detroit Edison working in the dis
south Yranu obtaining options right way for
high tension electric which being constructed
from the Maryyie plant Sloums Island which will
all Of the small plants through the country
In honor President Harding zen
will be the morning Presbyterian Church
Baptss will unite with them Special prayers Will he
81. Johns Church With F. Dennis Needham
Births To Mr. and Mrs Harvey Gress Harvey Doug
las j. weight six pounds.
pial Jackson To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bingham daughter
weight five and one half pounds Reyer Hospital
Death: Henry J Morey. S.. Civil War veteran.
Weddings Miss sea LaGranc Cleveland Ohio TO George
L Reed Miss Lillian l. Coleman Kenneth Weaver
Fifty Years Ago
Rev Fl Frank Kennedy butzia point.
ed gun at his head DESTROYED ~ Of
OH with 500 worth Of clothing and sva-War besiIes
money the Fa'fe hst horse and
White that night and later found Kennedy
handkerchief left in the White barn
Wike Knox the Barnes all h- cent Wavne
Ind TO be trained by William Antevz tvef tia.-o.
and other noted horses Tom Nrte viii accompany
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF Change Of Name Of an
Adult

To WHom II MAY Concern
Please to Take Notice that on Mon
day the 23rd dav OF August, 1913,
a. ten o'clock In the forenoon, at the
office Of the Judge of Probate at
the court House in the City Of Ann
Arhor County Of Washtenaw. Mich
igan. Will make application to the
Honorable Judge Of Probate IN and
for said County, to change my name
and tie names Of my wife and
children from lsidore Jean Amedee
Pee. Agnes Jeanne Pee Paul Jean
Edmoude Pee, June Virginia Pee,
and Claire Marguerite Pee to James
John Pave, Agnes Jeanne Pave, Paul
John Pave, June Virginia Pave, and
Claire Marz gerite Pave.
Signed isidore Jean Amedee Pee
Ann Arhor, Michigan, July H. 1913.
STATE or MICHIGAN. THE CIR.
CUT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WASHTENAW.
~ CHANCERY.
DOLORES RUMLER, Plaintiff.
CHARLES RUMLER Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit
Court for the county OF Washtenaw,
in tie city Of Ann Arbor, in said
county on the I4tn day OF Nav, 1875.
Present: Hon George w. Sample
circuit JNu-e.
In this cause II appearing from the
affidavit on file that the where
about. Of tie defendant Is unknown,
on motion Of John p Kirk, attorney
for plaintiff. It is ordered that the
ap0esrarce Of the defendant be en-
tered In said cause within three
months from the date Of this order
George W Sample
Circuit Judge
Lucia ". Smith. Clerk
BY Irene 4 Seitz. Deputy Clerk
JOHN Z. KIRK, Attorney for Plain.
TIFF Business address: Ypsilanti.
Michigan.
\ true COPY
Irene \. Seitz Deputy Clerk.
ADV e-1"1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04
YOU CAN Get
a 100
SALARY LOAN
n you CAN PAY BACK SI0.N A MONTH

II you ever need SIS, $50. 500 or
more. quickly and simply, come to
Household Finance. II you have a
job so that you can repay in small
monthly payments you are well
come 10 apply for any amount up
TO $500. The sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. Example: a
$50 loan repaid in 6 monthly in
stalments Of 50. "a each costs S5.44
If repaid in one month the cost is
only 81. 50. No endorsers or guar
antors are ever needed. We never
make inquiries of friends or rela-
tlvcs II you have money prob
lem phone, write or come in today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04
Hints on Etiquette

Do you. when left alone IN a
friends Office or home, snoop
around to see what you can see
It is the height Of bad manners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04

which springs the earliest polite.
ness Of outward behavior.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04

FORT CUSTER, Mich.-UP -
UP-Col. Ralph Wiltamuth, post
commander, today announced term
nation OF court martial proceed
ings against four negro service
men charged with violation of the
articles OF war in the attempt to
participate in the Detroit race riots
June 81 Wiltamuth said the find.
ings of the court and the trial pro-
ceedings had been forwarded TO
Gen. H. S. Aurand. head of the
sixth service command at Chicago,
for review.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04
Rationing and Epilepties

In the meantime rationing had
come in and it looked pretty old
fashioned because of the high
amounts of butter and cream. But
all that is needed is simply for the
ration board to grant the person
on a ketogenic diet a few extra
cards and he is all fixed up.
The health record of English in
fants and children has been very
good during the war years. Chill
dren and expectant mothers have
the first call on the limited sup
plies of milk, eggs, and meat in
the quantities they need. There
has been some squawking about
food rationing in this country. but
as l look around / see very little
of it that is legitimate.
Everyone whom | see is getting
enough to eat and while there may
be a black market that is danger
Gus here and there, they must, so
far as my limited observations are
concerned, be kept pretty well un-
der control.
PIT. Walah were in full productions
az the time the bill became law, 40
cording to the /. NJ W. Central
Pennsylvania, Illinois and some 9th
or mines Jagged several weeks II
returning to full operation and
these, they point out, will remain
under jurisdiction of Fuel Co-ordina
tor Iches beyond Aug %. L. NJ. W
says this raises a strike threa
earlier than the Lewis Oct. 81 dead
line since no operator.union con
tract has been signed and the min
ers will refuse 10 'trespass' with
out settlement OF the portable
portal pay dispute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04

sURlcH-UP- The Berlin cor.
respondent Of the newspaper Dietat
said today that German neWspa-
pers are avoiding all mention Of
possible Luftwafe reprisals raids
on Great Britain despite the rec.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04

WASHINGTON-UP-King'Ha
kon VII of Norway observed his
fourth birthday in exile in London
today, according to the Royal Nor
wegian Information Service here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04

oellent aspect for making we'd
Ding plans. and for setting into
motion the idea for the celebra.
ton Of an important anniversary
Make your home atmosphere
friendly this morning and attrac-
tive. Talk checrfully with your
family about happy prospects for
the immediate future. Around 7
this evening consider well before
you assume an obligation for an
elderly person. II may prove to
be depressing duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04

one-ifi,u.s Test Answers
I TGoaii
2 Aiaa..
3. He was one OF the u
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04

able. The statisticians Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany are inclined to think this is
to be ascribed, in part at least, TO
food rauoning. Last year Eng
lands death rate was ll.6 per
1000 persons, Only once before,
in 1880, has Englands death rate
fallen a. low.
That rationing had something
10 do with II Is indicated IN the
figures on diabetes, there being a
10 per cent decline in the death
rate from that disease in England.
We know that diabetes are in
clined to eat too much. That is
now impossible, for IN England l
am told categorically It is impos-
si5le to eat too much.
It is probable that the diabetes
enforced abstinence does not have
a favorable effect so much direct
" on the diabetes, but on the
chronic heart weakness, the blood
pressure and kidney disability
which aflicts the diabetic and has
an unfavora5le effect on the course
Of the disease. am, Of course,
now referring to the middle age
diabetic which constitutes the
largest class. With a moderate use
Of insu,in he manages TO get along
all right 50 far as the diabetes is
concerned; his dietary difficulties
are not pressing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04
Rationing Helpful to Diabetie

In fact, before rationing he was
managing to get along a little too
we'll. The average diabetic was not
following the rule to keep under.
weight. We know that his diff
Guilty lies in restraining himself
so that his blood pressure and
arteries, which are the real source
Of his trouble, are kept in good
control. It is not so much ques-
ton Of what kind of food as Of how
much per day the diabetic eats
which makes for the benefit,
So in England it is found eco
nomical to give the diabetic extra
portions of meat, bacon and eggs
and allow him in exchange to sur
render his allowance Of sugar,
bread etc, for the benefit Of grow
ing children or the nor-diabetic.
The same thing could be done
for the dyspeptic, as l pointed out
in one of the columns a week or
two ago. Also the ketogenic diet
for epilepsy. ! had not mentioned
this for over a year or more until
the other day, and when somebody
asked for it | reprinted it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04

ord Allied air offensive against the
Reich This was believed to be
the FIRST step toward informing the
German people that reprissls are
impossible
, 1943-09-30
OPA Eases
Restrictions

Recognizing some abatement in
the acute pressure for housing in
centers of war productions for
the country as a whole, the Of
flee of Price Administration has
amended the provisions of the
Rent Regulation for Housing to
permit bona fide purchases Of
housing Accommodations with a
down payment of 20 per cent of
the purchase price in place Of
the previous 80 1/3 per cent re-
quired.
Tenants continue to be pro-
tected under the requirement of a
3 months notice before eviction.
Liberalization of the down pay
ment requirements, set forth in
Amendment 7 to the Rent Regu-
1ation for Housing, is in line with
settled OPA rent control policy
to relax provisions Of the rent
regulation affecting sales where
the situation permits it. Previous
relaxations have permitted sales
where equivalent housing accom-
modations are available to which
a tenant can move without hard
ship, or where there is substan-
tial necessity for the sale, or
where special hardship would re-
suit without the sale.
Originally, the requirement of a
substantial down payment as a
condition to occupancy by the
purchaser was made to prevent
"phony" sales, where housing &C
comodations might be bought for
a small down payment and for
monthly payments far in excess of
legal monthly rent. 1t was also
aimed at preventing tenants from
being forced to buy under threat
of eviction. Evictions in such
cases as these frequent
causes of a~bsenteeism among war
workers in crowded areas, and
had other undesirable results.
The 20 per cent payment is SUI
ficiently high to check evasive
sales, according to the OPA, in
the light of a leveling off of in
migration to most industrial cen
tiers. Amendment 7 was effective
September Is, 1913.
OPA stated that the 20 per cent
payment required is a trial meas
r If OPA finds hat the lib
eralized procedure does not af-
ford proper protection to conform
with the Rent Control Act, it will
be necessary to go back to the
original figure of 80 1/3 per cent.
, 1943-09-30
Views and
Reviews
Henry Fiering
Int. Rep.
UER&MWA

The Ninth National Convention
of the UE-CIO is now history,
but the results of the convention
and the historic decisions which
were made are now being written
in the day by day fight to bring
maximum mobilization and the
fullest support of the people of
the nation behind the war poll
cies of our government.
The first acu1on of the conven-
ton endorsed President Roosevelt
for a fourth term-unanimous, ex-
cept for n vote. This action re-
moved as far as we are concerned
the false argument being raised
by the appeaser forces in our ma
ton that the fourth term was the
issue rather than the war effort.
Particularly in the leadership of
sections of the Republican Party
are these appeaser and defeatist
elements attempting to becloud
the main issue today and in 1914
whether we shall force the uncon-
ditional surrender of the fascist
powers and strengthen the coali-
ton of the United Nations for a
just and lasting peace after the
war is won.
The action supporting President
Roosevelt signified the spirit that
pervaded the whole convention
unity within our ranks the better
to do a job for u membership
and the nation at war.
The two main issues before the
convention were the job that was
and is to be done to protect the
economic interests of our men,
bership and the unions participa-
ton in the political field as a
center in the fight for win-the-war
program. On the issue of eco
nomic advancement, the report
that was made and the discussion
showed clearly that the UE takes
second place to no union in find
ing the means whereby to win
tenefits for it's membership under
a no-strike policy. The UE in
the year 1942-1943 made some of
the greatest advances in its his
, 1943-09-30
Schedule Of Meetings LocoI 768

EVHSS3EHHSS ~cSSH w.
Executive Board - First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month.
General Steward Meeting - All Plant Units -
Second Thursday of Each Month.
iHR FOUNDRY 3rd Tuesdays PM
NOORE-EASTWOOD 3d Tuesdays F. NJ, Mite Shift, Wed. JPN.
DAYTON SCALE 4h Sundays PM.
.iARRIS-S EYBOLD-P POTTER 3d Wed 3rd Thurs Mite Shift 6 AM
GONDERT & L1ENESCH 4h Wednesdays PM
BROWN & BROCKMEYER End Thursdays PM
MORAINE PRODUCTS End Tuesdays PM.
ARTEMP 3d Thursday-8 P, M. Mite Shift PM
EGRY REGISTER 4h THURSDAYS PM
dinner FARE 4h Thursdays r. M. End Shift PM
BUCKEYE 4h Fridays PM.
SiMONDS-WORDEN- WHITE 3d Mondays PM
NATIONAL FOUNDRY 3d Sunday-2 PM
AVIATION ELECTRIC Every other Thursday-4 PM
AMERICAN GUAGE - Meeting. 3rd Thursday
, 1943-09-30

tory. We have secured conditions
in Jul contracts that would have
required years of struggle in
peacetime. Over SO per cent of
our national membership is pro-
tected by union security clauses.
Continued improvement was made
in winning wage increases which
we convinced the War Labor
Board would aid in the prosecu-
ton of the war. We won a record
number of Labor Board elections
covering $4,000 workers. $4,000
new members joined the UE in
the twelve-month period. The UE
record shows the best results of
any union in the U. S. This is no
idle boast. Our membership can
feel proud of the union.
A spirited discussion was held
on reaffirming our no-strike
pledge to the president. By a
unanimous vote, again the delegates
representing $4,000 war workers,
showed that they considered the
strike we are engaged in against
fascism, the biggest grievance we
have today. A parallel action
against John L. Lewis reempha-
sized the determination of the UE
to fight against any attempt to
disrupt the economy Of the ma
ton.
On the political field, the UE
again stands out as the most active
in the labor movement. Many of
the districts brought out exhibits
and delegates made reports on
how they are fighting to force
their Congressman and other leg
islative officials to cut out the
petty politics for the duration,
quit playing around with appeas-
ers and get down to business and
concern themselves with the war.
A resolution endorsing the quick
opening of a second front and
promising the fullest support to
uor military forces in such a zen
ture won overwhelming approval.
A resolution calling on the CLIO
to push for International Labor
was passed unanimously and
a separate resolution authorizing
our national leadership to imme-
diately make plans to lay the basis
for such unity by ourselves Or
ganizing united action with the
metal and electrical unions of
Britain and the Soviet
Union.
The convention cut out a lot of
work for all of us. It isn't
enough to write these lines in re-
Election of past glories nor to sit
back smugly and say a job well
done. There is still a wal to be
won.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
These boys from many
nations escaped the
Nazis. But they will
40 back - with bombs

"VfiE boys are Slttlng around lne OdIIdCkS
at a Canadian airfeld All of them wear
Il the flying blue of the RAF. But they are
not English - they are the United Nations:
The Frenchman was taken prisoner by the
Nazis at Dunkirk. The Dutchmans ack-ack
battery shot down seven German planes during
the invasion of Holland The Norwegian was an
army ski trooper who got away from the
Gestapo The Belgian escaped across the
English channel in a fishing boat.
From All the World
1HEY and their colleagues, brought together
from more than 20 nations by the British
Commonwealth Air Training Plan, have turned
Canada into what President Roosevelt calls
the "Airdrome of Democracy" The Dominion
has SO Air Force training schools. The fighting
exiles from conquered countries train with
fedgings from Great Britain, New Zealand.
Australia, Canada Most members of the flying
foreign legion have seen action and are living
now only for another crack at Hitler Many of
them are registered under aliases - they
fear reprisals for families still in con-
quered countries.
They make GRIM determined students They
don't laugh easily, and they don't like to talk
about their past. But they are friendly, eager
to learn AS soon as their training paid for by
the British Empire, is completed, they are
shipped overseas, become part of the RAF,
which keeps Nazis up nights. They are organ
lied in their own squadrons.
All of them - Czechs, Poles French, Danes
Dutch, Norwegians, Belgians. Slavs - are liv-
ing, fighting proof that free people can never
be conquered Jerry Mis0N
The Valley settler., 1943-09-03

KINGS LiK- clifP N-Ea
 The st clzh 16ors f King Lskc Re creeti mel Csmr, Inc. .nr ennce the c mp loti n f on th success full soos n it the rp 10 mil west f 2elmer.
 Gr ups using tn. comp wore ler2er this summor thon ov@r bof re, Whi ch testifies t the neoc this camp is moating.
 In rec r6anco wi tn ri incl oims, the cenp is boinc used f oauct u on T, rG1it jus cn6 rccrs at.cnal pur- prses. It hos been kept free fr ri c rn1e rci z ism t,nC the nnunity is justly pr9uf f their cenr en' ,.rateful t tn SC resp nsible f it's esteblishrent enc r wti.
 Since tho cafap is t n'uctee f pr fit, thy t~pr ve4eut n en- T. r. enent f it's Facilities hfls taken time. ] nu0b@r f pars ns .ove freely f their tine ware zen rcl imfr Vaaent tho buildin s en6 1T un's. Lunber f fl rs YVES C natef, leb r et carpentry, tr1ck- tnt services cn@ thcr he lpful : n- tribnti ns h9vo been t:von by in tcrcstc9 infivi 9utls. Tn st ck- h l6ors wi ah the nlz ell tt SC Wh@ h5lpe0 make th soos 2 success.
 It reotin, f st ckh lrers helt .us i. 23, the f II win;. B9er( f Iiroct IFS wes clccted: E. J. l3int lc, TrGs. iArs. Lee 1Jorshell. Scc'.7, J@r thy "hitnov, liar r. Trn'nt liox Sherr 2 ",o. anS I4rs. z. V. fling.
The Valley settler., 1943-09-03

Mir. Lucas and party prot four cart- bou into Palmer today, they were killed about 30 mi les from Palmer in the Glenn Highway country. One and three were smaller, but much nicer to eat.
The Valley settler., 1943-09-03

l"r. o. f. Bere, Repros entive Of the Minnes ota Woolen Mills, will call ct your home and show you the fine line of clothing that his ftrn. has for sale, if you will send Post Card to o. f. nera, Box l34, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

San Francisco: Henry J. Kaiser's newest idea Is Q giant cargo plane weighing l75,O00 pounds-almoSt big enough to carry all his critics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Chicago: Everett TeEhune's idea Of the Kindest Words ef che Week your butcher says "Glad to Meat YOu."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Paterson, N. 1.-The barber strike threat doesn't bother me, I'm So bald I don't part my hair anymore I hate to separate thre two of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
NORWICH SAILOR
 NAVY CASUALTY

Washington. April 2. - (UP) - The Navy today announced i6 new casualties. making the total 2l.6sO. Today's list includes four dead. three wounded and nine missing. Tn addition, IS names are listed whose classification has been changed from missing to dead. making q total of 3i names on this list. It includes:
 Connecticut:
 GTomko, Alexander Henry. chief macblnist's mate. dead. Mother. Mrs. Mary 0ro'nko. Third street. Norwich.