davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-25
English Evangelist
At Gospel Mission

DR.. c. H. Brown, evangelist Of Cliff
College, England, will be at the
Gospel Mission auditorium each
night at 8 o'clock, from Sunday
through October 10.
Among his topics are: Bible
Signs and Present Times" The
Way Into the Kingdom" why Did
Christ Die?" "The Dictator's Pro-
gram VS.. Gods Blue Print" and
other important subjects.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
EvongeIistic Party
To Mark Anniversary

The Boothby- -Mansell evangelistic
party will celebrate their first ami
versary in their city-wide campaign
tomorrow. Evangelist Robert L.
Boothby will open a series of eve
ming lectures tomorrow at 745 pm.
in Almas Temple. Wonders of the
Stars as Seen Through the World S
Largest Telescope" will be his SUBJ
ject.
Services will be held every night,
except Monday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Nichols Avenue Bus Line
Begins Runs Tomorrow

Effective tomorrow, a new branch
OF the Anacostia- Congress Heights
bus line of the Capital Transit
Co. will be placed in operation to
provide service between the inter-
section Of Nicholas avenue and
Joliet street and the downtown
area, under orders approved yes
terday by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
This amounts to a half mile ex-
tension along Nicholas avenue o1
the present bus route, to give serv-
ice to new residents in the Blue
Plains area.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Archbishop Of York
lauds Russian Church
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-Complete
freedom of worship now exists in
Russia and probably will continue
after the war, the Archbishop of
York, visiting the Russian Orthodox
Church hierarchy, told a press con-
ference yesterday.
II believe" he said, "that the gov
ernment feels the people of Russia
are religious people and that the
Russian Church is earnestly throw
ing itself into this international
cause"
The British primate, second high
est in the Church of England, added
"The church is playing a great
part in the national life and Pre-
mier Stain as great statesman has
recognized this fact"
He expressed disbelief that the
present rapprochement between
church and state after a rift of 25
years was being exploited by the
state as part of the Soviet war
effort.
Il believe" he said, "that this
freedom win exist after the war"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Boys Town Luds Prefer
Police to Governors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA.-Three Governors-John
w. Bricker Of Ohio. Prentice Cooper
Of Tennessee and j. M. Broughton Of
North Carolina-visited Boys Town
here.
They gained scant attention from
crowd of youngsters.
The boys surrounded Gov. Cooper's
chauffeur, clad in the striking uni
form of q Tennessee highway pa
trolman.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Hthlr GlaaH ErHann
To All Men in Service
Things Seen Are Temporal"

II corinthions 4:8-ls, I'VE ore
troubled on every side, yet not
distressed: we ore perpIexed, but
not in despair:
Prosecuted, but not for
soken: cost down, but not de-
stroyed:
"Alwoys beorine obout in the
body the dying of the Lord Jesus.
that the life oIso of Jesus might
be mode nnonifest in our body.
For we which live ore oIwoys
delivered unto deoth for Jesus
sake, that the life also of Jesus
might be mode monifest in our
rortoI flesh.
"So then deoth worketh in US,
but life in you.
I'VE having the some spirit of
foith, according os it is written,
! believed, and therefore have !
spoken, we also believe, and
therefore speak:
Knowing thot he which roised
up the Lord Jesus shoIl roise up
US olso by Jesus, and shoIl present
US with you.
For oil things ore for your
sokes. that the obundont oroce
might through the thonksoivinq
Of mony rebound to the glory OF
God
For which couse we foint not:
but though our outword man per-
ish, yet the inward man is re-
newed doy by day.
"For our light offIiction, which
is but for moment, worketh for
US for more exceeding and
eternol weight of glory:
While we look not at the
things which are seen, but at the
things which ore not seen: for
the things which ore seen ore
Temporal: but the things which
ore not seen ore eternoI,"
To our soldier boys, would
like to n1oke O short comment.
You ore orond soldiers! And
oreotly beloved by the people
back home. 1t is true, too, thot
your lives ore endangered every
day for your country's soke, the
floo and loved ones back home.
But we ore proud of you ond
we trust that you con soy with
Poul Of old, Though this outward
man perish, the inword man Ii
renewed doy by day."
Evening star., 1943-09-25

hours when the sun hos set ond
Heaven had put on its starry
crown.
So know that the some God
who raised up the Lord Jesus
Christ is obIe to rose you up
again though you perish with the
thousands on the battlefield.
The some Christ thot came
forth from the tomb and soid, 81
am He thot Iiveth and wos decd
and behold, | om olive forever.
more" is obIe to roise you to
the throne of Groce, where moth
er ond tother, brother and sister
and relotives meet TO port no
more.
Therefore, the things of this
life ore temporal, but the things
of tomorrow ore eternal os PouI
hos decIored. Therefore, oooin,
let me soy to you, os O preocher
boy and one who loves you, book
home we will do our best to keep
the home fires burning and to
have America whot you would
won't it TO be when you return.
We proy God to hosten the
doy when wor sholl be no more,
and we sholI sit down at the feet
of Jesus and tolk things over.
So remember thot we proy morn
ming, noon and night for your re-
turn; thot something may be
done quickly when you con say
goodbye to the foreign shores
and oood-mornino TO America.
Yes, we remember you in our
prayers.
DALLAS r. ELLINGTON.
This article paid for by
Rev. Dallas F. Billington
z3l2 Manchester Rd.
AKRON, IA, OHIO
Win Answsr Bible Questions
Free
Evening star., 1943-09-25
81 District Men Report
For Active Duty Monday

.Eighty-seven District men will
report to the armed forces for &C
tive duty Monday. The group, now
on postinduction furloughs, includes
So selectees for the Army, % for the
Navy, three for the Marine Corps
and three for the Coast Guard.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Mass for Austria Planned

A mass for Austrian refugees and
friends of Austria will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Sacred
Heart Convent, 1719 Massachusetts
avenue NV, by the Rev. John Nit
teri of' the Discalced Carmelite
Fathers. Prayers will be offered for
an Allied victory and the liberation
of Austria.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

War bonds are just as much a
weapon as . warplane or q long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
mhitr GrnaH
White Gross Church of Christ

White Gross Church of Christ
1910 Ontario Place NV.
Wednesday, Sept. %, s pm,
Healing and MESSAGES.
Subiect-"ln ALL Thy Woys Submit
ThyseIf Unto the Lord"
Postor, REV. JANE B. COATES
Developing Gloss Opens Tuesday, Oct. 5th
at the Center, 8 pm. No one admitted bu
those who have registered previous to thi
dote. Coll Col. 6227, ond ask for Dr.
Coates. Appointments for personoI con-
sutotions by Appointment, Col. SIT.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Hthlr GlaHa EraHutt

Y GU will
never kno W
h oW m q ~
proyers h oy e
b e en- proved
for you back
home in the
S e v e r O !
churches; yes.
and in the
lonely prayer
eetinos in
TIL e midnight
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Trtrt,na

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOXs.
18th and Irving Streets NV.
II a.m.-Meeting for Worship. Welcome
Friends Meeting Of Washington.
z111 Florida Ave.
Meeting for Worship First Day tsunday)
Q. II am. All interested are welcome
Young People, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Nritr Jrrmaalriit
(SWEDENBORGIAN)

CHURCH OF TINE HOLY CITY,
18th Above q NV.
10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
IL a.m.-Morning Worship, conducted by
Rev. VIM. r. Wunsch. Topic OF sermon:
THE Thick Darkness, Where God D."
p.m.-Discussion Group.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

Williams. Herman Anderson, Warren 9.
Mckiethen, Fred Price Otis r
Parker, Ernest w. Jefferson, Joseph E..
Davis, James Virgins, William II.
Aiexander G. 8. Lomax, Wallace N
Parker. Charles r. Gibson, Turner n.
KlneDrew. Mack l.. Hood, Leonard c.
Hooks, James w. Thompson, r. G.. jr.
Watts. Raleigh j. Norwood, John W.
Robinson, Edward G. Cameron, John r.
Bunkley. John T. Craig, Linwood I.
Gnss, William, jr. Harris, John
Williams, Bert r. Robinson, Jones H.
paws. Joseph Johnson Charles H.
5enLy, Hopert =. Jr. James, BENJAMIN w.
Robinson, Roy g.. Smith John w. 1r.
Brooks, Aloysius A. Bostic, Robert o.
Stokes. Clarence Davis James A.
Williams, MeKever Mex arr,n earr. chaTies ns1esisn N
Jonnson, James I. Burton. Charles Z.
Taylor, George p. Poole, Joseph. jr.
station. Eddie NJ Fuller, Morris
Williams, BENJAMIN Lee, Charlie ".
duncan. johnnie G. Lee. Charles L., tr,
yeneTson, Joseph K. Rufin, Clarence j.
Waiton' Joseph E. Hopkins, James e.
Dowling. Daniel B. Holly. George n
Muir, Joseph e. Pollard, Carl E.
Jackson, Clifton Rodgers, Charlie M,
Harris, William Smith. Lemmis c.
Wood, Herbert Harris, Leon
Lemons, William s. Carter. BENJAMIN r.
Butier, Francis z. Jackson. Ernest
Davis, Eugene G.. Henderson, Larry
Colbert. Charles o. Doster, Robert L.
Fletcher. Lewis Wright, Clifford
Robinson. Louis P. Baucom, Garlon J.
Hardy, Freddie j.
Marine Corps.
Smith. William M. Fealy. John M.
Shields, John A.
Coast Guard.
Moves, Albert C. Lapham, Kendall r.
Moschetto. Albert
Evening star., 1943-09-25
ITALIAN BAPTIST
fAfs.a A RnAantare.

Di-LnguAl.
New Ysrk Ave. ana Kirby u. NM.
$40 a.n-Bibie School.
1918 a.m.--Mornfng worship.
$40 pm m--B. Y, p. u.
September 20. all services in Engiiah,
October 3, Holy Communion. Morn
ing Worship In Italian.
3 pm. wednesday--Prayer Meeting.
rev. II, G. MARsEGLIA, Pastor.
REV. OLTNDO MARSEGLIA, Assistant
Evening star., 1943-09-25
LoNGLEY MEMORIAL

3413 Hoimeod Place NV.
Between 18th and 14th at Newton st
Sunday Services, IL am. Sermon by Rev.
virginia King After the services read
ings by Rev. Ethel Highsmith, Rev. Mary
Brown and Mrs. Eggers.
All-Message Service Wednesday, pm
Mrs Esrers and Mrs Easley
Evening star., 1943-09-25
SuiritualiHt

Church Services Open Thursday Evening,
September 80. $50.
SPIRITUAL PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
Rev. Mia Sparkman, trance medium.
Spirit seances every Thursday evening,
$50. Everyone reached with a message.
Church office open now for private counsel
daily. 1923 Pa. ave. s.e. Call for ap-
pointment AT 1886.
Rev. Ethel HiShsmith-Readings BY ap-
pointment associated with Longley Memo
church, OQlk st 2d20
Evening star., 1943-09-25

REV. LOLA NJ MILLER-Messa1e Service.
Wed. 1880 n.m., assisted by mediums.
1929 n. st. NV. All reached.
REV. JOHN r. GRAY viii hold rs Devci-
opinS Class each Monday, 8 pm. 1929
REv, MLLIE u. ANNAHEIM--ldessas
Service Tues, $3.50 pm. assisted by me.
diums. 1929 N ST. NV. All reached.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11

The unique place that the Rus
sian-JeWish musician Andre Kos
lelanetz fills in RADIO was recently
emphasized by national poll
among radio editors. Kostelanetz
was the only musician voted a
place in both popular and serious
music. In the symphonic group,
as matter of fact, Kostelanetz's
orchestra earned third place, di-
rectly below that of Toscanini's
NBC orchestra and the New York
Philharmonic, and several degrees
above the Philadelphia and Cleve-
land orchestras. What is partic-
ularly amazing about this is that
Kostelanetz has never conducted
a major symphony orchestra over
the air. And his orchestra-on
the Sunday afternoon Pause
That Refreshes" programmes
concerned itself for the most
part with lighter classics and
popular songs.
What radio editors were en-
phasizing was what the radio
public has long known. hostel
anetz is an aristocrat of "sweet"
music. His music has "class. "
style, distinction, dignity. It has
a rich symphonic quality even
when he is only performing cur
rent hit. Kostelanetz exploits
luscious orchestrations in which
all the resources Of good SYM
phonic writing are exploited. He
presents them in performances
requiring almost as much fastid-
ious preparation as symphony.
Part of Kostelanetz's phenom-
email, and sustained, success comes
from his insistence on taking pop
ular music seriously. He is one
of the few performers of popular
music who have had lifelong
training in serious music. But
unlike those serious musicians
who turn to more popular ex-
pressions, he does not look upon
his work with snobbery or con-
descension. When he was in War
saw, in 1922, he happent d to hear
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11

wood to direct the music ror
Dream Too Much" starring Lily
Pons Because his radio work IN
New York made even temper
arv stay in Hollywood Impossible,
Koste,anetz used to make weekend
air flights to Hollywood to COM
nlete his film assignments.
During that Hollywood period
be not only stormed and con-
ouered Hollywood; he also won
for himself the films Leading
ladv In the summer OF 1885,
Kostelanetz-following rather
tempestuous courtship-was mar
ried to Lily Pons at Pon's estate
in silvermine, Connecticut. Since
then they have become the most
lannon's husband-and-wife act IN
serious music. Concerts in which
Kostelanetz directs the orchestra
and Pons appears as soloist earns
for the pair $4,000 an appearance
and attracts record audiences.
Tn the summer of 1889, they per-
formed in five large cities to an
aggregate attendance of 585,OOO.
At Grant Park, in Chicago, they
SET what must surely remain the
all-high attendance for a concert
-25O,OOO.
He has been an uninterrupted
feature over the radio for almost
fifteen years, a feat few other
popular orchestras can matcn'
But besides giving his public the
music it likes in striking perform
ances. Kostelanetz has also tried
TO be an educational force. AT
one time. he experimental with
musical masterpieces in capsule
form" He took works ike
Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Jul
i liet" and compressed the principal
melodic material into about three
minutes of playing time, deletlng
all developments. His theory was
that once the public learned the
leading melodies of a masterpiece
thew would understand and appre-
ciate the fuller work more intel
ligently and easily. This innova-
ton brought him the wrath OF
many musicians who felt that he
was meddling with art, and Kos
telanetz was compelled to aband-
on it. He still thinks there is
value to his idea and hopes some
day the music world will be re-
ceptive to it. More successful,
however, has been his recent at
tempt to spread the gospel of
American democracy through
music by commissioning Ameri-
can composers to write for him
new musical works inspired by,
and describing, great Americans.
Jerome Kern wrote about Mark
Twain, Aaron COPELAND about
Abraham Lincoln, Virgil Thorn
son, about Mayor LaGuardia and
Dorothy Thompson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11

a jazz record in a monograph
shop. It was his first acquaint-
ance with American popular
music. Then and there, he says
something happened to him. It
was a case of love at first hear
ing. He has remained in love
with American popular music
ever since. When he prepares a
popular number it is not with the
attitude of a man who has an
unpleasant job and wants to get
it over with. He works as pains
takingly as if he were preparing
an opera performance at st.
Petersburg or symphony con-
cert in Los Angeles. If there is
a secret to Kostelanetz's success,
this, at least, is the major part of
it.
The musicians who play under
him call him a little dictator. He
drives them relentlessly. His tenn
per flares up at the slightest de-
lection. He destroys about a half
dozen batons during the course OF
an afternoons rehearsing. But
though working under him is
hard, the musicians would rather
play for him than for almost any
other popular music conductor
For one thing he knows what he
wants, and he has the technique
and knowledge to achieve it with
out blind cropping. Then there is
a great deal of personal satisfac-
ton to the men to see how re-
lentlessly he pursues an ideal per-
! Torrance and refuses to accept
anything inferier.
Radio knows the Kostelanetz
forty-five piece orchestra as one
of the best sounding ensembles
of its kind over the air. It has
a luscious texture Of tone and a
beautiful blending of choirs.
That tone is a Kostelanetz trade
mark, and identifies his perform
ances as Enthusiastically as the
sound of the old Philadelphia
orchestra used to betray the hand
of Stokowski. Such a tone can
come only after the sweat and
tears of intensive rehearsing.
That, too, can only come when
conductor is a consummate must
clan with an extraordinarily
sensitive ear for orchestral bal
ance. AS one English writer re-
Gently commented, Kostelanetz
has an "X-ray ear, as acute as
an aircraft detector."
His Early Training
Kostelanetz's background had
prepared him for a career as a
serious musician, conductor of
operas and symphonies. It is
much to his credit that he still
considers himself a serious per-
former with an artistic purpose
even though the bulk of his rep
ertoire today consists of Kern,
Gershwin, Berlin, and the hits Of
other popular composers. The
son of wealthy Russian-Jewish
parents, Kostelanetz was early
trained in music. AS a child he
showed so little aptitude for the
piano, and such a healthy dislike
for practicing, that his parents
reconciled themselves to the fact
that their son simply was not
musical. When Andre was six
years old and convalescing from
an attack of scarlet fever his
nurse used to soothe him by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11
The Story of Andre KOstelanetZ
BY DAVID EVEN

A musician who has given symphonic stature to the
popular classics Andre Kosteanetz is favorite
what he for the democrat
American music. The noted musical bographer
editor David Even here sketches the background and
of the RussianJewsh artist who has
Opera. The Editor
Evening star., 1943-09-09
OFFICIAL WAR MESSAGE NO. 6
NEXT OF KIN
talked too MUCH!

telling friend the number of Johns regiment where
he is his kind of training or about his inocu-
lations any little thing about his army e may seem
harmless to you.
But Axis espionage relies millions of sociabIe Americans
telling friends these little things Hundreds of such random
phrases pieced together reveal big military secrets!
Don trepeat even little things about effort unless
they've been published broadcast Think before you talk,
Evening star., 1943-09-09
~""@ ::-.'."'.'..''. 1hE WORLD Of To..o..-

,ssncs s" s's 'erz %s1ss,,s a, .g s home and
e uar.nroa economies comfort and dcy greater
'''e"ce Of 'oelAng 9e:'' all gifts
from nasD STEM to n:, ms rro ee ns sit%"mn , d. deadly
%zz6EDl eusen% ~s"f 'ar @ for sss hss saman nn'
1s last decade BY P4a1s.aggda,1s agarsig | railroad cars Sn n
and '''eo-to gain extra srenh welding everything
ess'ss .. r,sf"s'" hssa For sss
" speeds have hsnE Sen . far wider Of mets rstss'sd asd
Evening star., 1943-09-09
34b3 Manufacturers, Large and Small
Unite TO Spread the Work

Under Pullmon-Stondard's coordination
ond direction, and operoing under 2o,435
contracts, 34o3 svppliers and sub-eonfroc-
tors contribute TO the vosf ormoment pro-
duetion program undetoken by this Com
pony. Pullmon-Stondord draws upon 1890
small manufacturers, 1900 medum-sized
ones, and only o33 ihot could be consid-
cred large. Many Of these sub-eonsrcefors
have in turn let sub .subeoniroets
OF them - one medium-sized manufacturer
olone drew on 500 svb.subcontroefors and
suppers. With this democratic plon of
spreading the work there have been or are
now being produced by PulImon-Siondord:
renks He~ifrsr carriaass sembs Shells Of
sorisus saibers q skies parfs Tor Anti -Ajrersf,
Gun Mounts Arsrafs Maier Svh-Asssn,biis,
Trench Merfars Naval Petrol Croft Ersish, q
Passenger eors Tor the Army, ksvy q Railroads
Other moieriols for the war proarom ore
also being manufactured by Pullman.
Stondord under sub-controefs.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

Structural skeletons % of '9ans 1ant useful all WELDED
aF % ,g bridges and eores ie''ren wn, school public bp1
srssa sne sa,1 WELDED buses and a The Of
craft and ub~as and a"a1s a 'ey y coaches for
and s.ss s Big the he %.as A
long considered welding mDohs nm@s plate for fighting s sn
impossible. today is WEIDFPn,, rFPs,
"S'f ,,s',1as, are the benefits that welding bring, !, ,,,,
much Welding tstns h,na of another industry b. will ,n
es of production n and the
led Think "eh ef additional pav every ton in
ss n Eliminated at" from each esr ":sfti pounds
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Welding "know-how" SIM. ,o,,

the plant" Of ': ramep rtS1sep~s"t path. of greatest u,.
s.1 WE tno" Welding of en DID, for Standard usefulness
Evening star., 1943-09-09

w.,1;.s ,'''k'ns '' Example of the Benefits
s''''s has Already Brought TO 7ron.po,,,,;,,
noted by pvlmaa 'ons on. Of decd weight have h..
box If OIL tba nsos ~ssss Ssse s
Of this lightweight a"o' 100000 box eors sss'
ss; 81 o ~s ::
with the full ars s'sosh bg,' by !,
American Roirood, he of the Assoeot;opp
for veo1Has of these have been
has been excellent wben ns'oyeofs o"d their peomonen
aemood for ghweeh sb "so's oson ovuobIe tbs
~eno accelerated and our reseoreh eeFfon TO be
even ren.qvss will moke possible meto ond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Chewing Gum Whistle
Calls Wild Ducks

BOSTON-lNS- Here is new
All-American.
The Massachusetts Fish and
Game Association dominates its
candidate as "All-American for In
genuity."
He used a piece OF chewing gum
70 call ducks to blind-and It
worked.
The place was a fresh water pond
in Rhode Island. The blind was up,
the decoys out, and :he hunter
ready.
A large flock of wldgeon winged
in over the shore. II hung just out
OF range. 1t would pay no attention
to the black duck decoys or the
black duck call OF the despairing
hunter.
The hunter gave up. As he was
slipping coffee at drug store he
thought OF the half whistle, half
Cackle Of the widgeon.
As he was going out the door Of
the store. he spied some chewing
gum made into the form Of a hsr.
monica on the theory that children
could foot and chew on the same
article.
He blew the harmonica once and
then dashed back 10 his blind. lie
blew It again and the widgeons
came in. duck soup from then
on. The reproduction OF the call was
perfect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Buy More war Bonds
War Requires Money

The YpSilanti Daily Press is glad
TO cooperate with the Treasury De.
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
u will cost money TO defeat
the Axis. Your government
cal!- on you to help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every dav.
Buy them on regular pasis.
Bonds cost as little as $3.50.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought at all banks.
stores. post Office the Daily
Press Office aud from your Yp.
s.lanti Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
ali Americans TO support your gov.
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
HIGH TAX oEPoRTso

Lansing. Feb. Am all.time
high Of $3.50 900 has been hit IN
January sales tax receipts and De
partmeut Of Revenue receipts as a
while totalled s9.s66,71l. Commits
sioner Louis NJ. Minis said Tuesday.
Minis said the number OF mercer
ants reporting had dropped l4.0St
since January. 1919, and stood at
ST. 047. Minis predicted that the
January report covering Decem-
ber's Christmas buying, would
mark the end Of . long period OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
-huy More War Bonds
THEY SA Y

Pearl Harbor--Frsnk Knor. Sec.
rotary OF the Navy after a 12.O0d.
mile inspection trip OF the Pacific:
II think there are darn good pros.
poets OF an air attack on Tokyo. %
New York - Herbert Hoover.
former president. praises the thea
trical profession war work Here
is the only business in the country
which gives away the only thing il
has 10 sell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

increasing sales tax yield due to the
temporary war prosperity" lie
also said that the decline In the
number OF merchants engaged IN
business. which has been at the
,ate OF 1880 a month for some
time. would slacken.