davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18

Almost as soon as the Mad
dox measures became laws, Sec
rotary of State Sam w. Mitchell
began arranging for their prop
er enforcement. He employed
extra help and compiled a list
of every Montana resident now
serving his coutry, a list that is
kept up to date by constant re-
visions.
In brief, Senator Maddox laws
provided for:
/. Special and easier methods
for men and women in uniform
to register as electors.
2. A special war ballot" to be
used by Montanans serving their
country at home or abroad;
ballots for votes which will be
counted as late as the fourth
Monday in December following
the November elections.
3. Earlier printing of ballots to
allow time to get them to SOL
diers and sailors.
4. Independent candidates to
Tile nominating petitions earlier
so war ballots" may be prepared
we'll in advance of election
dates.
Mitchell and Maddox believe
Montana has taken every step
necessary to insure protection of
voting rights of men and wo-
men serving in uniform. Mitch
ell reported army and navy ac-
ton to transport the war bal
lots" to stations overseas and
return them to Montana for
counting.
If the thousands of residents
who may be away from home
next November do not vote. it
won't be Montana's fault, the
secretary of state declared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18

was learned here recently. He
entered the army on Feb. 16,
1941 and took his basic train
ing at Fort Lewis, Wash. He was
sent overseas in Oct. 1912 and
has moved from North Africa
to Sicily and to Italy.
Roy joined the navy on Dec.
%, 1912 and received his boot
training at Farragut. Idaho and
later at San Diego. While in
California he attended the I'M
der-water sound school and in
August of this year was placed
on active duty on a submarine
chaser near New Guinea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18

Eden Reich joined the army
on April IL, 1912 and attended
the army air corps school at
Avon Park, Fla. and the Pack
ard motor aircraft school at De-
troit. He has graduated from TIE
airplane mechanics school at
Sheppard Field, Tex.
The three Knodel brothers
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knodel. formerly of Hardin. A
fourth and the youngest son,
Ray, is a ship filter at the Kais-
er ship yards in Richmond,
CAL, where the Knodel family
now lives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
Lions Club Will
Meet On Monduy

Members of the Hardin Lions
will hold their regular BIZ
monthly meeting on Monday
night, Nov. %, in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple.
The committee for serving the
luncheon will be Bert w. Kron-
miller, S. P. Louk, DR.. L. H. Lab
bit and R.. B. Macleod.
An interesting program is
being arranged, it was announ-
ced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
AID IN TAX RETURNS

Robert S. Hanson and Irwin N.
futile, deputy collectors of in
ternal revenue, will be at the
courthouse in Hardin on Dec.
and 2 to help farmers to pre-
pare the income tax declara-
tionS.
Farmers must make their dec
larations on or before Dec. IS
for the calendar year 1943. 9th
er taxpayers made their declar-
ations on or before Sept. is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
NO ACTION TAKEN AS YET IN TIME
CHANGE FOR RESIDENTS OF COUNTY
NOTICE TO ALL
CORRESPONDENTS

Due to Thanksgiving on Thur
sday, Nov. rs, the Tribune Her.
aid will be published on We'd
nesday next week. All Cores
pOndents are urged to have
their news turned in to this Of
flee one day earlier than usual.
Your cooperation will be apprec-
lated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
Temporary Rdtions

Service men on leave can get
temporary food rations without
the forms usually furnished by
the armed services, according to
OPA. In an emergency, applica-
ton may be made on forms az
ailable at local ration boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

GOVT. LAWYER AND FAMILY DESIRE
= or 3 bedroom ant. or house in suburban
COLORED-FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nished apartment for four refined colored
overnment-employed girls Call DU
0651 between 10 ANIL pm. or between
f nm. and y pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

FURNITURE-Living room and bedroom,
also odd pieces: reas. 1851 Pa ave. Sc. .
FURNITURE-See Atlas before buying
your furniture. All brand-new FURNITURE
suites and occasional pieces. three story
building chock-full of furniture at prices
cut to the bone: Free delivery. Easy terms.
ATLAS FURNITURE CO.,
Washingtons Original Cut-Price House,
921 G St: NV. Entire Building.
District 3137. Open Every Eve. Till g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
ROOMS FURk. T. UkFURk.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SINGLES or Tor . or 3 men, women or
man. wife, baby: also apis, L or rms,
unfurn. 1871 Madison st. NV. RA 1864.
Call to see or phone after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
HELP poMEsrlc lcant.l.

MAID, general housework, private family,
excellent living. quarters II desired. SIS
per week. Apply 1920 Randolph NV.
NURSE, experienced with children: refer
10 am, Woodley 0062.
WOMAN, white. not servant type, cooking,
g.h.w.;.2 adults, child: white nurse kept. ::
N SSey hGme in Una Msrand suburb SIS
WOMAN, colored. neat, dependable; clean
NV. section. Woodley $685..
WOMAN s,s1 s,,, white; care for home for EN-,
Sunday ssa ' SorE 44as Que st. NV, se I'M no
WOMAN. mornings. 5 hours, gene-al house
work; S11 week. Lincoln 2O45
WOMAN. elderly, to make home in the
country with 18th, aged couple; salary. Call
T y aas p snw G aRd $500 ssStns Sda' week.
WOMAN. eolored, general housework, no
stairs. All day Sunday off, and Thurs.
req. Box 394-R. Star.
WOMAN ve1 white settled; reliable. for gen
IS: rm; and bath on Sra f.: nicely farn.
abiitY Refs 0T req ao'u Box sfeR Star
, W3MAN Or ssSoo GIRd eolored shy
sss xrf EehSS f paess live and 81 rF
1925 Rittenhouse st. NV, GE. 1890.
WOMAN for g.h.w.. employed couple; good
wages. Emerson 27S0.
WOMAN. full or part time, good laun-
dress, g.h.w.; no Sundays; live out. ST..
1890.
WOMAN. colored. g.h.w.; 9 adults only:
live in or out: top salary paid. Call Ran
dolph OLE.
WOMAN, white or colored. to cook and
gh.w., in the country, for fine family,
GOOD home and good pay: no laundry.
WOMEN. experienced for g.hw., in fam
lily, small apt: Q am. till after dinner:
Thursday and Sun. afternoons of; SIS
week: city references. HO. 1858.
WOMEN, competent, for light housekeep-
ing, no children. excellent home: stay in
nisats. good salary; references. Phone
RIA. 3S4a.
YOUNG GIRL. colored. to care for 2
months old baby; salary S35 month
Call in person. 10 Quincy pl. NV. Mrs
Seabrook.
EXPERIENCED SECOND MAID, live In;
references AID $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

HELP MN AND WOMEN lcont.1 :.
Part Time Fountain Work.
. or nights. to IL pm. Va day
Sunday; good pay Service Pharmacy.
18th and L sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

HYATTsVILLE-5 ROOMS AND BATH.
ami; on bus line. Phone Warfleld $3.50.
LIV. RM BEDRM.. KIT AND BATH,
porch, garage Mr.. Hilbsndale Car Club
Two adults only; SO, incl. util. Ber-
WIN 775-J-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
ARLINGTON HOTEL,

On U. S. No. l highway. ~ miles south
of Pentagon Bldg: bus stops at door.
Private baths. plenty free parking; special
weekly rates. Phone Ivy 1046
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR Goth AND I SITS STORY
and basement brick residence. MAT
THEWS 81 BERRIEE. 1888 Investment
COLoRED-APT. HOUSE, NV. SECTION.
8 units. MATTHEWS g. BERRIEN, 1888
Investment Bldg. RE. 2222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

ARLINGTON-Private home, Ave minutes
to Navy and Pentagon: attractive front
optional; reas CHI. 721s
SINGLE RIM. in pvt. home for lady, cow.
to bus, to War and Navy Bldgs CHI. 54os.
ARLINGTCN-Large, attractive room, .ad-
iacent to semi-private bath. Lyon Park: .
bus lines. Call after pm. Glebe 616l.
shaded lot good transp.: gentleman or
EMPLOYED couple Chestnut 5733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
ROOMS WANTED.
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman' S
Moving & Storage Co TAYLOR oa31 2Cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FTvE-RM. AND BATH BUNGALOW ON
1a-acre lot in nearby Maryland. Cali
Berwyn Sl-J
NEW, MODERN 6-RM BRICK HOME.
gas heat, attached garage, screened porch,
lse. lot. silver Spring area. SH. 3qS7. :
IMMED. POSSESSION BEDRMS., LIV.
rm., dtnette, kit. and bath, gentiles. $50
s. Ivey ST.. Arlington, Va. Call Gleoe
WILL LEASE MY 1O-ROOM FURNISHED
old Port Tobacco, Md, home 2-family.
from May LIST to Dec. LIST or longer On
hill. water view. garden space, spacious
lawn. conveniences. $3.50 monthly War
work calls owner elsewhere Phone MA.
H631 between o and i Meekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
APARTMENTS UhFURhlsHEp.

1918 STAPLES ST NF.-FOR EN-
ployed couple. . rooms, kitchen, privats
bath: very good transp. in 2-family house.
1852 BELMONT ST. NV RIM. KIT.
person. Near Meridian PIX. co. 0525;
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-HANDY- TO BUS:
so per month, liv. rm, with fireplace;
bedrms, dining room, kitchen and bath;
adults only. Call SH. liz after $50 p m.
THREE-ROOM APT. IN NEW BUILDING,
southwest. near Navy Yard: will exchange
for similar one in Wisconsin ave. section.
Box 31S-L. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
APIS. FURNISHED Cont i.

bSs NSSHt.gs
1m OF spS as 5s Ssd. p4Sass 5 az sHFE E
ant St. NV. Tues. Wed. ewes. YES
WILL SHARE WITH ANOTHER GIRL LGE.
SGr Gro studio rm kit, bath
Era E MSS g. KAY s59n after l pm Eye
l713 N. CAPIToL-FURN.- APT. RMS,
Children or pets HArF FL HO6ars osas.
1922. PARK RID. N:W-3 ROOMS, UT1Ls.
able for 4 adults. Co 02ss. 20.
GIRL TO SHARE BEAUTIFUL MODERN
M ca G Gebe o $3.50 alter 70 p yrs gen.
1923 1st ST. NV, OFF VAN BUREN,
rooms kitchenettee and bath (employed
sERvIcEMANs WIFE TO SHARE APT,
after pm. CO 2456.
LIv. RIM, BEDRM., KIT, BATH, SCREEN:
ed porch; comfortably furn., all util.: good
R Rens sect gen sony transp avail Nay J.
Star.
COUPLE OR GIRL(s) TO SHARE APT.
attractive convenient, private, reasonable.
no. 1879 evenings.
bright rooms; employed couple; daytime
workers only; near car line.
sl7 N. CAROLINA AVE. SE.--STUDIo
sns rm e knit bath gas eiec refE
ARMY OFFICER TRANSFERRED-WILL
turn over lease to our attractive apt. to
the purchaser Of our new. modern furni-
Arlington, near transp., cow. to Pentagon
and downtown. Fine -phonogranh.
dishes, kitchenware, etc, included; SiS5
complete. Large living room dlnette,
kitchen, bath. 3 closets. Call Glebe 4O6S
after pm.
TAKOMA PARK-READY FOR IMMEDI-
ate occupancy. Lovely 1-hedrm. ant, well
located. rnYnn1efe
kit. utensils and bed linen: close to SO
bus; no pets allowed; adults only: Ss5.
Box BAR, Star.
AVAIL MAY IL RIM. KIT. AND BATH:
excellent location gentiles only. Michigan
OSS4
YOUNG MAN, 1886. SHARE NEW APART
ment, complete; S35 WA. 1864.
DESIRABLE FIFTH-FLOOR FRONT ROOM
ment offered married couple, two ladies or
two gentlemen: twin beds. ample closets:
home privileges, including kitchen and light
laundry. INSPECTION invited References
exchanged Immediate occupancy. Box
1891. Star.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED BROOM
suite. telephone and garage, an utilities;
suitable > adults, Fentiles. Sligo oo93,
evenings. 6 to S.
GIRL to SHARE APT. WITH ANOTHER:
prefer married, husband in service. Call
AT $500 after 6 pm.
WANTED-GIRL TO SHARE APT. NV.
section. Call Adams 1851 after p m:
51s7 MACARTHUR BLVD.
ROOM kitchen, seml-prlVate bath.
Phone EN-. 4316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

PERSONAL.
HILLCREsT CONvALEsCENT HOME, PRI-
vate and semi-private rooms; 24-hr nurs-
ing care; tray service. Berwyn 20S. -
PHONE sHFPHERD $3.50 ASK FOR MISS
Woodland il you are in need of loan
up to $500 on your signature.
TAKE INCHES OFF YOUR FIGURE THE
lazy wayi No diet. No massage. No
drugs. No exercise. No heat. No dis
comfort. sos Kennedy st. NV. GE 1904.
30s
NEED $50 RIGHT AWAY? CALL MR..
Waller at Hobart O012 now, pick it UP to-
morrow! Private loans to $3.50 or more
available.
REDUCIN0-SPECIAL RATES FOR SHORT
time. Removes fat in spots; results as
sured; baths. Main phone Ma. sI34.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for life
time or money back. Write for booklet. No.
druss or surgery. DR.. SOMMERWEECK.
1858 Columbia I'd. Adams 0366
YOUNG MOTHER, WITH BABY GIRL OF
& months. desires to obtain home with re-
fined couple with care Of child during day.
Box ISM, Star.
STOCKS FROZEN-I WILL SELL MY
portable Royal typewriter. with case, to
student or businessman. Actually used 4
mos. S64 Box 19-M. Star.
NEED EXTRA MONEY!
Only requirement is that you be- EN-
ployed II costs you nothing to investigate.
Dust phone Cliff PEARSON. CHI. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB,
AVAILABLE MAY Is.
Charming home. tastefully furnished: 4
BEDROOMS, nursery. 2 baths. screened
plete kitchen, den and Law. LIST floor: rec.
reation room, maids room and bath base
tent. Beautiful. large lot. Availatls
May 10 to responsible party, at sae5
E. M. FRY, INC,
724o Wis. Ave. WI. e5<o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
APARTMENTS WANTED.

FURN OR UNFURN.. NORTHWEST, CALL
until May list, MICHIGAN 9025 Ext. 1873,
to q
REFINED GENTLE SCANDINAVIAN
American Army officer and wife wish 20
rent or suitcase nicely and completely
furn., entirely private and quiet, l or
room apt, with kitchenette and bath. in
or near downtown WASHINGTON, for imnle-
date OCCUPANCY. 81. RR2 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-15
Hangers Required
bV Enlisted Men

or all things. the Enlisted Men
OF the Army Air Base face A ser.
ious shortage in coat hangers. The
Army has pretty well solved the
meat problem and the boys OF the
Army do not have many places to
90, hence. there Is no serious prob
lem OF gasoline, but those coat
hangers
Soldiers are required To look
spick and span at all times and
stand regular daily inspections but
without hangers it is almost i'm
possible 10 keep their clothes in
proper condition TO satisfy their
inspecting officers.
II has been some months since
they have been able TO purchase
coat hangers in the open market.
The soldiers are looking with
appealing eyes al the civilians of
Ypsilanti for those extra coat han
gers that might be kicking around
the various homes.
The Army will be grateful for all
the coat hangers they can get and
hope that the people of Ipsilanti
will be willing TO donate as many
possible 10 the American Legion
where they will be picked up for
delivery 10 the men OF the Army
Air Force Training Command
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-15
Staying

CONTINUED from Page One)
vent the 50 year old but still husky
and athletic baronet from defend
ing himself
Count Alfred De Marigny. Sir
Harrys son-in-law. who is being
held in connection with the slay-
ing. gave a small dinner party at
his own home. on the night Of the
murder
Eric Higgs. Mariznys co1nsel
said when he visited the count for
half an hour at the Nassau prison
he found Marigny calmly consider
ing his predicament
Hisgs is known to believe i'm
plicitly in his clients innocence.
Crowds. attracted by the wide
publicity given the case. are eX-
pected to fill the tiny courtroom
when Msrigny faces the court In
the prisoners dock Monday. One
side OF the room will be reserved
for native police. who will stand
guard in white tunics and blue
trousers with a red stripe down
the side. and wearing white hel.
NETS High on the blue chalk.
washed walls Ia the seal OF the
British Empire.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-15
Wife of President
Believes All Equal

New York. July 15-INS- Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt. wife OF the
President today listed four free
doms for the home front. They
we're contained in an article en-
titled Abolish Jim Crow publish
ed in the new threshold. organ of
the L. S student assembly. of
which the Presidents wife is a
member OF the advisory board
Listed by Mrs. Roosevelt the
four home front freedoms were
Equality OF education for every
one.
Equality in the economic field,
which means.....that all men who
want TO work will have work.
suited 10 their capacity and will
be rewarded without prejudice
Equality before law, without
prejudice, for Jew or Gentle for
any race or color.
we must give to all citizens
a chance for equality and express
sion. We believe there should be
no impediment to prevenD any
man from expressing his will
through the ballot
The title OF the article was not
selected by Mrs. Roosevelt. an ed.
itor admitted bat the piece was
centered around equal rights for
Negroes in particular.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-15
New ire Unit
Very aluable

WASHINGTON-UP- The new
civilian defense fire guard unit is
viewed not merely as bolstering Of
our preparations against air at
tack but also as an important force
in reducing fire losses throughout
the country. Maj. Gen. [. S. Grant
3rd. chief Of the Protective Branch
OF the OCD, stated at a recent con-
ference attended by regional and
state civilian defense and protec-
tion officers. held here for the pur-
pose OF clarifying local adaptation
of the fire guard program.
The new fire guard unit is a first
lire of defense against incendiary
bombing. but whether or not air
raids come, the fire guard should
be helpful in combating increased
fire losses in this country. General
Grant stated. He emphasized that
such losses are particularly serious
now because destroyed plants.
goods and machinery are fireplace
able and a total loss until the end
of the war.
Percy Bugbee, managing director
OF the National Fire Protection
Assn, welcomed the formation of
the fire guards as a means of curb
ing fire losses. He pointed out that
there had been as many large in
dustrial fires up to the present time
this year as there were during al
of 1912. He warned also that we
may be faced with widespread sab
otage fires.
George Richardson, secretary OF
the International Association of
Fire Fighters. said that he believed
professional fire fighters would be
in accord with the FIRE guard pro
gram.
l. W. Hutchins, chief OF the
OCD Fire Defense Education Unit,
pointed out that the training pro-
gram for the FIRE guards will make
them a competent "irst-aid fire
control" group. trained to help the
community prevent fires by elm
mating ordinary fire hazards and
trained to cope with fires when
they first break out.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-15
Housing

Continued from Page y
task Of providing space for con
struction workers who are busy
building homes for even more in
dustrial workers expected through
cut the summer. Barracks at the
Army camp east OF here. some
dormitory rooms and some private
rooms have been found but more
are needed.
Mr.. Schuesler finds that Ypsi-
lanti rooms are in great demand
because Of transportation Difficult
ties encountered between here and
nearby cities Cost of bus trans
portation enters into the picture
as does the time element With
living costs Of neighboring cities
virtually the same as those here
workers hesitate 10 add 10 their
expenses that OF transportation
and they look forward with no plea
sure 10 waiting for a hot. crowded
bus after hard days work.
Residents having rooms which
may be used either temporarily oil
permanently may list them with
either the rSO Travellers Aid ol
be war Housing Center. or botn
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-15
THEFT CONFUSED

Detroit. July 15-INS-Full re-
Sponsibility to clean up the recent
burglary of War Ration Board Of
fce today rests with Inspector viii
liam Dresden, of the holdup squad,
after it became apparent that con-
fusion and bungling were impend-
ing the investigation. The inter-de-
partmental mixup started when De-
tective Charles Rumsey, of the iden-
tifcation bureau. arrested Michael
Kuzenko IN the theft of thousands Is
OF gasoline ration books, worth
2.7Oo.00 gallons of gas and black
market price of SS5.000.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-15
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Cir
cult Court for the County OF Nasa-
tenaw.
In Chancsry
Gertrude Z. Grant. .,,,
william cross. Mary r. Cross; Ga
brieI Godfroy Sr.. MonIQue GodfroN;
john Champion: Myra Champion.
Charles r. Champions Henry c.
champion; Nelson Van Tuyi;
Theresa Mcintyre; John X.
McIntyre: trustee for the benefit OF
Theresa Mcintyre. Eva Mcintyre:
stephen NJ. Van Tuyl; Amanda Van
Tuyl. John X. Mcintyre; Stella l.
Elkins. Ada Mcintyre Hoffman; Joln
$. Mcintyre, and Edward NJ. Mcln-
tyre; Unknown wives Of John X.
Mcintyre, John S Mcintyre. and Ed
ward NJ Mcintyre, Avonia Van Tuyl;
Warren Sweet, Eugene sweet; John
NJ. sweet: Ida NJ. Davis; Charles
Sweet: Eva l. Barrocliff; or their
unknown heirs, deyisees, legatees and
assigns,
suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County Of Washtenaw in the
city Of Ann Arbor in said county on
the Sth day Of June, 1913.
Present: Hon. George W. Sample,
Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from tne
affidavit on file that the where
abouts Of the several defendants are
unknown, on motion of John =. Kirk.
attorney for plaintiff. II is ordered
that the appearance Of the defend
ants be entered in said cause within
three months from the date Of this
order
George ". Sample,
Circuit judge.
Luella VI. Smith, Clerk.
BY Irene A. Seitz,
Deputy CLERK.
A True Copy
Irene \. Seitz Deputy Clerk.
Joln ?. Kirk, attorney for plaintiff.
Business Address; Ypsilanti, Mich-
igan.
This suit Is brought 70 quiet ths
title TO all that certain piece or par
eel Of land situate and being in the
city ~ Ups sil7n'L WaShtenaw County.
Michigan and described as followss
Lot 40. in college Place Addition
to said city - Npsilanti according
70 the recorded plat thereof, except
the south thirteen t3) feet OF said
lot.
GERTRUDE z. GRANT.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-15
Cantor Gives "Ten
Commandments"

New York. July 15-INS-Eddie
Cantors ten commandments for
war entertainers" we're read today
at the second meeting OF a tvo-day
session OF the National Entertain
ment Industry Council
The list included these warnings
Keep II clean, you can be just as
funny.
Don't get too patriotic. The boys
know the score and what's going
on. so you lust entertain.
Don't belittle the enemy. These
boys are going to fight and maybe
die az the hands OF a Jap or NaZi,
that YOU think is a pushover
Don't play the hero because you
travelled all the way from New
York or Hollywood 10 entertain.
The boys are going a lot farther
than YOU.
Don't complain about the music.
The band NAV have been marching
all day and is tired