davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-21
UKOLY MENOVE
KONFERENCE.

Americky 1redn1 rozhlas vys1-
lal 8. cervence do Ceskosloven-
ska projev elena csl. delegace
dr.. J. V. Mladka. Projev
mel toto znen1:
Pred dvema tydny mluvil k
VAN ceskoslovensky ministr fl
nanci, jenz prijel do Spojenych
StatG, ably vedl ceskoslovenskou
delegaci ma Menove a financn1
konferenci Spojeneckych naro-
dG v Breton Woods. Ones je
conference uz pres tyden v pl-
mem behu a delegate re "A re
mi, vzdalenych cd sebe tisfce a
deseti tisfce mil, snazf Sc najft
spolecny jazyk a zakladnu pro
hospodaTskou spolupraci sveta
pc valce.
Tech nekolik SLOW, ktera yam
feknu, jsou pozdravem jedno-
no z clenG delegace a jsou ia
kousi prvnf zpravou, tTebaze
1ryvkovou a nepodrobnou, O
tom, o Gem Sc tn jedna, a O W.
znamu, jaky pripisujeme We
Gem Sc zretelem ma hospodaT-
skou budoucnost republiky.
Ma rozdil Cd UNRRA, jine
liz Dracuiic1 meZinarOdn1 SnO-
jenecke organisace, jejfmz L.
kolem je opatfiti nejnutnejsi
zivotni potfeby pro osvobozene
zeme, nejsou instituce, O nichz
zde jedname, mysleny pouze
pro pfechodne 1dobf pc valce.
Jsou to instituce stale, jejichz
1kolem je uvesti prvek porad-
ku, stability a rovnovahy do
mezinarodnich finance a obcho-
du. Je mono rici, re vsechny
narody, bohate, chude i zchu-
die, mali ma jejich zTfzeni do
bfe od1vodneny zajem. Jsou to
dive instituce: Mezinarodni me-
novy fond a Mezinarodnf re-
konstrukcni banka. Ukolem
Fondu je v zasade pomahat re-
MIN, jichz platebnf bilance Sc
obcas ocitnou v tfsni, ably Sc ne
musily utikat k znehodnocenf
meny nebo k platebnim a OBJ
chodnim restrikclm, ktere ma
konec poskozujf vsechny, zej-
mena ovsem zeme S vyvinutym
zahranicnim obchodem, jake
byla ma pfiklad nase zeme. Pa
matujete Sc, jak mas obchod a
zamestnanost trpely pod rezi-
mem restrikce v letech trica-
tych. Fond splnuje tuto svou
funkci, receno strucne a zjed-
nodusene, takto: Stat, jenz je
clenem We Fondu a jenz Sc O.
citne v prechodnem nedostat-
ku cizich penez, devils, kterymi
je platiti ma pTfklad nakupy v
cizine, opatrf 81 je u Fondu ma
liver. Tento liver nenl casove
omezen, ale je pojmove i've
rem kratkodobym.
Oblast pusobnosti druhe in
stituce, jez je dosud oznacena
jake Mezinarodnf rekonstruk-
chi banka, ale jej1z jmeno m1-
re byt jeste zmeneno, je liver
dlouholety, tedy liver, jehoz no
spodafskou funkci je normal
ne umoznovat zakotven1 no
vych vyrobnfch prostfedkd v
novych zemich a zvelebenl v
zemich meme vyspelych. Pc
teto valce Dude ovsem potfeba
mnoho uveru pro rekonstrukci
We statech, jichz vyrobnf pro
stfedky byly zniceny anebc
ztenceny valkou. Banka ma
pdsobit k tomu, ably penfze Sly
tam, kde je jich treba, ably je.
jich tok byl pravidelny, ably Il
roxy byly prijatelne a splacen:
1nosne. Nenf pochyby, re pff
stup k prostredk1m ovladanyn
,temito institucemi Dude pozo'
ruhodnym ulehcenlm problemu
l|jenz Sc stavf pred nase oslabe
Inc hospodarstvi, jehoz mnoht
-vyrobnich odvetvi Sc "a valkJ
!, umlcelo, jehoz obchodni svaz
: ky Sc svetem byly zpfetrhany
a jehoz financni struktura byls
hluboce rozvracena dlouhol
! vladou n%epritele. Avsak pr
: nosem jeste snad v%yznamnej
i sim nez pomoc poskytnuta pf1
lmo nam, Dude pro mas pomoc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-21

% ACbOCANAAA q POOAOONAAC%11
buchy Sc ozyvaly casteji a cas-
tell, az splyvaly v jeden mohut-
ny proud hfimave melodie.
Made vsfm zaznel vysoky DISC
nancnf ton letadel, bzucivy a
probably. Zvuky Sc stridaly a
malovaly vsem trem Hucul1m
obraz bitvy pred ocima. Nahle
vse bylo p%reruseno pronikavy-
mi vybuchv a oslepujfcfmi "a
blesky ma konci 1dolf. We vys-
&c hTmela letadla a pumy sc
svistivym kv1lenlm sc nesly k
zemi, ably il znetvorenou roz-
bodily pc poloninach a smfcha-
ly s t6ly rozervanych nepratel.
Praskot srapnelG a blfzke du-
neni del doplnovaly drasavou
zvukomalbu boje.
"PTichazejf pojdme!"
vykrikl Burik a pridal do kro-
ku. Kaloc S Jurkou no nasle-
dovali. Jakoby krfdly neseni
pTehnali sc pres zasnezenou
loucku a spell k lesu ma 1pati
pahorkatiny. Ma kraji sc vyno-
riT re tiny mlady Hucul S pus-
kou. Kdyz poznal Burika, ry-
chile vyTizoval: "Mlady Hollow
ko S chlapy sli ma baterii -. do
vesnice nemame sc o nj sta
rat pry uz nevystrelf."
eco ostatn1?" kricel Burik,
ably pTehlusil rachot del.
"Jsou pripraveni. Cekajf ma
mas. Poslali jsme zpravu Ru-
sum, ably S mani poc1tali."
Vsichni Sc dali lesem pc le-
dove stezce, vydupane desitka-
mi part nohou. Pevnym krO-
KEN sli palbe vstr1c.
Kolem Mich Sc mihaly stromy
a husta kTovf v prapodivnem
snehovem havu. Rude zbarve-
ma obloha sc odrazela ma zave-
,jfch nachovym jasem a doda-
vala celemu lesu fantaStickeho
zabarven1.
Ma pasece Sc cernal shluk IL
d1, nekteTf sc zbranemi, JIM bez
mich. satky ma hlavach ohlaso-
valy pr1tomonst zen. V hrlma-
VEN ruchu noci stall zastup ne
pohnute, pevne spjat Sc zemi
jake okolnf les. Ne zivot, jen
tvrda odhodlanost dychala z
neho, nemluvna a hroziva.
Burik Sc zastavil. Vsichni
jakoby cekali ma neho, otce ctyT
SYM, ktere MadaTi v Chustu O.
besili, ably dial znamenf. Ma
chvfli i hTmenf del Sc ztlumilo,
kdyz do zastupu zalehl drsny
HAS Pavla Burika, partyzana
Podkarpatske Ukrajiny.
"BratTi a sestry. My jsme
zbyli, abychom pozdravili bra
try Rusy ma nasi zemi. Uvitame
lie v boji, pTi pobfjeni nepratel.
Nebudeme setrit sebe. Ia ty,
kterf padli, "a ty, kterf budou
lit! V pred!"
Della hTmela v ohlusujicim
crescendu, jake ma druhe stra-
ne silnice. Nebe bylo rozdra-
sano zablesky, zilo ohnem.
Kdesi zarachotily kulomety.
Ma silnici zahrcely motory a
pfehnalo Sc nekolik aut. Obje-
Willy Sc prve postavy prchaji-
cfch honved1. Jake prizrak
vztycili sc proti MIN re tiny le-
sa Huculove, tn jeden, tam
druhy. Jen ojedinele freshly
vystTely z pusek. Bee hluku,
rychle mijely srazky postav,
BOZ muze prot muzi. jake pod
taty Sc hroutily k zemi siluety
prchaj1c1ch. Jen chvflemi "a
svftila leskla plocha sirocin, ne
slysne kacejfcich dozralou Eat
WI velike zloby.
Nahle re silnice vytriskl pra-
men svetelneho zaru, jak prvy
granat vybuchl pod koly vozi-
ola. Radostne hura sc rozneslo
vzduchem, vniklo mezi stromy.
Pc strani dolG Sc blfzily posta-
Wy v 1tocnem Tetezci.
Znovu prot sobe vyskocila
tela. Tentokrate Sc setkala v
objetl radosti. We svetle hori-
cfch trosek Sc poznali Huculo-
We S rodnymi bratry, osvobodi-
tell.
Dvoicata Sc nenarodila steiny
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-21
HUCULSKA zATVA.
Jan Orga:

pomalu pOkyvuJe hlavou. Blu
de padat sn1h. w pc tTi dny
zurila vanice. Teprve rano pre-
stala a ted Sc chysta znovu.
Burik opet kyvl hlavou a obra-
til Sc Ike dveTfm koliby. Bylo
zima. Lepsf sedet u pece a
pockat ma Jurku.
Venku zaprastela podlaha
ma zaprazf. Ozvaly sc soupave
kroky a dvere vrzly. DovnitT
vstoupil chap jake bora. SUI
rincukGv Jurka. Beze slova u
sedl ma lavici vedle Burika.
Chvfli sc oba d1vali dumave do
tanGfcfch plamenI otevernymi
dvfrky kamen.
"Eh, Dude padat snih," "a
cal Juraj.
"Bude," souhlasil druhy a
zabouchl dvfrka.
"V ddolf je sn6hu pc pas a
ma polOnine pc kolena.
"Je", odvetil Burik. Chvfli
bylo ticho.
"Honvedi jsou We vesnici",
prohodil Jurka jakoby mic.
"Eh, jsou," pritakal Burik a
pax teprve otocil hlavu Ike sve-
mu hostu. Oba Sc ma sebe po-
dfvali.
"Rfkala Marijka, re do Vo-
lov6ho pTijeli Nemci s tanky."
Burik kyvl a zadfval Sc kam-
81 do neurcita: Front je Ease
biz. Vcera byla slyset. Slabo,
ale poznal jsem kanonadu. ia
ko poslednf vojne."
V kamnech zapraskalo a Wy
letel chomac jisker.
"Kdy pdjdeme domd?" yep
tai sc Jurka a pTetrel 81 rukou
tvaT.
Burik Sc podfval oknem.
Smrakalo sc.
Tied" Wal pusku do ruky
a poceloval il pohledem.
Venku zavyla vichfice a vme-
tia Jim do tvafe jehlice bodave-
no snehu. Oba Huculove Sc
zaboTili do hlubokych zavej1 a
kolebali Sc ku pTedu jake diva
medvedi. slo Sc jim tezko a
Burik musel drzet pusku mad
hlavou. Pomalu sc dostali Ike
svahu a z6stali nahle stat. Hoj-
ny pot Sc jim Tinul pc tvaTfch a
zaleval jim oci. Cd list jim sla
para, ktera v chomaccfch mize-
la We sbirajici Sc tine.
Mad 1dolfm ficel vftr a thu
mil vsechen zvuk. Ale pfece
k MIN pronikla ia zvlaStnf, roz-
leila ozv6na. Kazdy zavan
v6tru il pTinasel bllze a jasneji.
Ted Zas: Dunn - a rachotive
echo.
"Kanony'', zekl Burik. Has
mu poskocil, ale jen malo, re
to ami Jurka nepoznal.
"Ha," odvetil druhy, "jak da
leko ted jsou?"
Burik pokrcil rameny: "Ne-
poznam, vftr nese hodne."
HFfmani del Sc Ease ozvalo,
tentokrate S v6tslm dGrazem.
Oba Huculove necekali a beze-
Ii pc strani, vetrem smetene,
dolG ke vsi.
DoraZili k n6kOlika osamelym
smrkdm u rozjezdeneho rozce-
sti. Jurka sc sehnul, ably mo-
zolnymi prsty ohmatal cestu.
"Je tvrdy jake led, moe
prasneho snehu nenf. Neni dlou
no, co jeli."
Burik mlcky pritakal a strhl
pusku S ramene.
Eve vsi ale budou, prazdnou
il tomhle case nenechali. Ne
veTf NAM"
Sli opatrne pc rozjezden6 sill
nici spyvajfce S temnem noel.
Kdyz Sc ma kopci pred mimi
objevily tmave obrysy prvnfch
chat, odbocili do prava k "a
mrzlemu potoku. Zastavili Sc
u zasn6zenych kTovisk a Jurka
tise hv1zdl. Diva kroky cd Mich
Sc zdvihla bfla postava.
"Kaloc, typ" zaseptal Jurka.
ga" odpovedel stfn. "Ma-
dari odjeli ale prisli JIM, s de-
ly. Postavili jich "a mummy.
Postal jsem Nikolku, nevsimnou
81 no."
Burik zamySlen6 prohlizel
svou puSku.
"Kolik muz1 zGstalo We vsi?"
"Nikdo. | zeny a deti jsou
uz v lese. Madari Ease odpole-
dine fadili a zabili stareho Ho-
lovku. Dali jsme lidi vyvest "a
dem, kdyz vojaci byli u veceTe.
Pravda, je chladno, ale lepsf je
to nez MadaTi."
14--1ELI 0Lo1oox;I, 4:o1 ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
What They're Whispering in Gotham

singer is going to open at Dario's
La Martinique Gloria Swan
son exits from her WOR rehearsal
for Green Valley. U.S.A, and when
you stop to chat, you learn it's for
the Mothers Day program. - the
former movie queen has a 19-year-
old son in the service so easy
TO add!
The Midnight Beat: Leonard
Bernstein, the boy baton.wielder OF
the Philharmonic. shouting cultured
"Bravos,' as Pat Flowers. the boo.
gie-woogie artist, attacks the key
board at the Ruban Bleu Star.
let Nan Wynn and her brand new
bridegroom, Cy Howard, at Jack
Dempsey's-totally oblivious to the
menu, and you, and you, and you.
too! . Patricia Morrison in q
daring decollete at Tony's Trou-
VILE. Beatrice Kay, the Gay
Nineties" coincidence, who has
been made an honorary sergeant in
the Marines. . D. Sleek Hildegarde
stooging for Russell Swami Chat
man pulls the most expensive
stooges out of his hat) at the Wedg.
wood Room . Xavier Cugat,
nudged by the strains Of Nick D.
AMIGOS Essex-House band playing
his fayorite tune, doing a subtle
rumba through the lobby and right
out into a taxicab.
All Around the Town: It's super
stitution rather than sentiment
which prompted pretty red.headed
press agent Gertrude Bayne to ac-
'cept and wear the gold wings given
her by Lieut.. True Davis. She feels
they've been almost as widely cir
culated as those chain letters OF
other days, and she doesn't want
to break the good luck circuit.
a swing of a stage hands hammer
backstage at "A Highland Fling"
broke Karl %Swenson's nose - Karl
being the actor who plays the like
able bad boy in the play. So the
cast gave his schnozz a big party.
Joan Edwards was the center
OF quite a brawl outside the Hit
Parade broadcast the other evening.
when a bobby-soxer (female) pulled
a nail file on one of Joan's male
swooners Joan's husband
saved the day by disarming the
(shall we say0 overweight fan
before much harm had been done.
n Of the big time mystery
writer's is feuding with the radio
sponsor Of his detective creation.
He's afraid second rate airings will
hurt his hero just as Grade z NOV.
les did.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12

and Leopold Stokowski vas admit
ted TO ASCAP right along with the
composer of "Marizy Doats." .
the Juvenile delinquency play,
Pickup GIRL drew applause from
the critics the Brothers War.
ner covered the town with live
jumping frogs az promotion for
their Mark Twain" movie II be-
gan 10 look as If there would be no
more gangster pictures for the
duration-John Garfield vas put
in 1-A-Paul Poiret. the once cele.
brated Paris couturier, died in pov.
erty abroad. Victor Mature op.
ened at the Strand in "Tars and
Spars,' with a company of fellow
Coast Guardsmen and a bevy OF
Spars-Xlc's being the least lucra-
tive personal appearance date ever
filled by a movie star.
Times Square Cuff Notes: Two
plus two always makes an item.
Thus the huddle between Louis b.
Mayer and Archbishop Spellman's
niece at Cafe Louis XIV adds up TO
the fact that L. BIS Metro will pro.
duce the Archbishop's story. THE
Risen Soldier" . . that was Dario
and Rose Marie at Voice of the
Turtle and even if you're not a
newsgatherer you'd guess that the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
A New Deal Philosopher
These Days S H'e gE (9+i Z! soxon;xr

The error is often made by MIR.
R~oosevelt's opponents that be.
cause the New Deal as an admin.
~istration is inefficient and con-
fused and at times blindly and
obstinately ad~olescent. it does moi
have a clear program.
The New Deal is actually a phi
losophy OF government as much as
the Marxist-Leninist line with
Stalinist notifications is a philo-
sophy OF government. as much as
TIL Hitlerian adaptation OF Fascism
is a philosophy OF government.
And much of the thought in all of
them is the same, namely. that to
provide a people with freedom
from want and freedom from
fear, which is fancy language for
economic security. II is necessary
TO center power in a strong. even
an oyerpowering, executive OF pro-
longed tenure in Office who will do
good. II it turns out badly, his
intentions were right.
Much OF the New Deal philosophy
runs altogether counter to Ameri.
can traditions which Is why some
educators have for years-even be-
fore ls33-cut American history
courses out OF school curriculum.
They sought to change a generation
by teaching social concepts" which
means often little more than talkey-
talk instead Of the facts OF his
tory which must include national
tradition. Perhaps that is why
the OWL only published the pre-
amble to the Constitution to pre-
vent the myriad OF freedoms con-
tanned in the entire document from
dwarfing Mr.. Roosevett's private
four freedoms.
David Cushman Coyle. a New
Deal philosopher. in 1887. publish
ed a little book entitled. why Pay
Taxes. which contains much of
the New Deal philosophy. II Is
clear from beginning to end that
Mr.. Coyle believes that government
is not ar instrument OF the people,
in the sense that a knife or a
corkscrew are useful and al times
essential but never as important
as their Users From Coyle's book,
| infer that government exists as a
sort OF monitor over the people 10
see to it that they are properly
cared for, ever il the people would
prefer TO care for themselves. In
fact. taxes in such a theology be-
comes O an impost but a privi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
BY Dorothy kiIaaHen

Manhattan Glitter: Pretty Paul.
cite Goddard at the Coz Rouge in
a brief black open mid.riff. slit.
skirt frock-the l~ess-uressed woman
Of the week. Mae West Staying
the Versailles ringsiders with that
come.up-sometime glance. Jan
Kiepura. the poppa-to-be. bending
an ear 10 advice from Morton Dow
ney. poppa Of five. at the Stork
Club. Information Pleaser
John Kieran. who Oscar Levant
says reminds elephants forgetting
his skinner as he leaves the Cha
teau-Briand. -. George Jessel. now
a Hollywood producer, producing
a big black cigar at Leon 4 Ed.
die s-.-.-b a+tef+Ha Gid.
ing into the Burberry Room with
an armful OF narcissus Benay
Venuta letting her fans snap her
picture against a Radio City back.
ground. . Ethel Norman and
Gertrude Niesen, the musical COM.
edynamos. exchanging hellos at
Sardi's. Bert Gordon. the Mad
Russian, who doesn't wink at pretty
girls-he wiggles his ears at them.
This Was the Week in Which:
Spring came 10 Manhattan. lamb
chops went off the rationed lists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12

lege. We pay taxes. he says. be-
aus -. We are obliged to adopt
great national policies TO protect
ourselves against depressions. pow
erty, insecurity and loss Of our
liberties. BY suitable taxation we
can solve great national problems
and yet preserve Il democratic
form of government"
Obviously, If government is al
ways to have this great program
before it. long-term planning is
essential and it Is also essential
and this is the gist of it-that
the same general group of plan
ners and administrators remain in
power over a prolonged period il
there is to be success at all. In
effect, as ] read this little book,
| felt that Mr.. Coyle. without quite
saying so. believes in the oriental
formula that the wealth OF the peo-
pie is the wealth of the govern
ment; that there is an interchange
ability between the private and the
public purse. A national debt is
OK. IL we owe it to ourselves
that sort OF thing.
or course. events do occur which
have a way of upsetting the best of
plans and even destroying the
greatest OF nations. War has his
torically been such a disaster. and
OF wal Mr.. Coyle said in 1897:
Costs OF war are almost pure
waste. which are hard to avoid
because the nations impose these
costs on one another. The waste
of material and labor for military
purposes, II it exceeds the surplus
income OF the people, will destroy
their productive power and throw
the nation into a decline. This
process seems to be going on IN
some nations now"
Congress is now adopting s240,-
600, 000.0 as the ceiling for the
national debt. anticipating perhaps
that the war will end this year.
At two per cent that would mean
an annual carrying charge OF near
ly S5.o00.0000 900 for a couple OF
generations at least. And to that
must be added the cost of govern
ment. In 1929, a so-called peak
year. the. total expenditures OF the
government. including the carrying
charges OF the debt. amounted TO
less than $4,000, 900. 900. Mr.. Coyle
is so right about what war does to
a country as we'll as to its long
term planners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
MonpoUer Needs

While everybody is talking about
rehabilitation, 1t seems strange
that mobilization in many fields is
still far from being complete. There
are crying needs for man and WON.
an power in two phases Of the wa
effort causing serious trouble.
The National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics, which is the federal
governments experimental and sci.
entiic research organization. needs
1900 men. Without this compile
ment, the NACA director OF per-
sonnet says the development and
production of new and improved
aircraft is being hampered."
The need is localized-in labora.
tories at Langley Field. Va, Moffett
Field, Calf, and Cleveland, Ohio.
Engineers, physicists. chemists, ma
chinists. toolmakers, sheet metal
workers, instrument makers, engine
mechanics, electricians, pattern
makers and other skilled tradesmen
are needed.
At the same time, the National
Women's Advisory committee OF the
War Manpower commission reports
that the women's corps OF the vari-
GUS armed services are falling far
short Of their enlistment quotas and
many thousands Of women also are
needed in areas Of labor shortage.
The committee Is urging women's
organizations Throughout the country
to undertake the recruitment Job az
a major war effort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
Baukhage Says Swine
Bringing Conservation

true-"its profitable 10 make q pa
triotic herd"
These experts decided that there
was plenty Of feed obtainable In
America TO meet the war goals. pro-
yided that certain conditions are
carried out. They agreed on four
principles. all Of which lead to max
ing efficient producers which they
all decided Is both patriotic and
probable. These principles are:
Specific Measures
ID better breeding TO improve the
size and quality Of litters
Cd conservation Of available feed
stock
(3) reduction Of loss through dis.
ease and parasites
"a improved management for
greater efficiency and production.
More specifically. the nve things
necessary to produce the feed which
Is necessary to reach the animal
food stuff goals III these:
ID to feed no more than IA pounds
Of feedstuff for one animal unit
or to achieve the maximum use
Of pasture and grazing land
90 to sell the animal for meat,
before 1t becomes an inefficient con.
verter Of feed into food
az to stop the loss caused by rats
or spoilage or wastsge in other ways
go to bring about a higher stand.
ard in health in animals.
True Cooperation
Those who are directly concerned
in the production Of swine are about
to have the information that this
meeting developed placed before
them emphatically In the farm trade
papers. over the radio, in lectures.
from the county agents. and through
their own organizations. SO l won't
go into it in detail. But the point
that many will not realize Is that
here has been a real achievement
brought about by the cooperation Of
industry and government.
These hardhearded businessmen
have produced a program which
their action committee Is going to do
its best to put into effect through the
various means Of publicity and edu.
cation which I mentioned. II was
unanimously agreed that the pro.
ducers should plan to finish hogs at
200 to 240 pounds in order to make
more efficient use Of the feed and
for the production Of more meat
and less lard per unit Of feed. They
also emphasize the need Of taking
full advantage Of clean pastures and
they point out that the saving Of
from 5 per cent to 10 per cent Of
the grain. and from 80 per cent to
40 per cent Of the protein supple.
ments can thus be made for grow.
ing and %fattening hogs. There are
recommendations for the control Of
diseases. parasites and various other
detailed instructions that are going
to be available in attractive printed
form and distributed to the hog pro-
dueers in all parts Of the country.
And it isn't Uncle Sam who is
telling EN-"
They are telling each other for
each others benefit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
Fifty Years Ago

At the last meeting OF the council. reports Of the city officers
were received. A deficiency In the sewer fund Of I. 400 was met
by transfer OF cash from the contingent fund. The fire depart.
ment committee was authorized to buy 1000 feet Of hose and
twelve rubber coats. Resolutions thanking the Ann Arbor fire
department, tss Ypsianti Dress Stay Co. and others for assist.
ance at the high school fire were passed. as well as ore Of re-
get at Aid, John Terms retirement. Mayor n. r. Scovil thank
ed the council for cooperating with him during his term.
Insurance adjusters and the school board will submit the ques.
ton OF the losses Incurred In the fire at the high school to a com.
mittee OF builders. Herschel Goodspeed will represent the board.
The town clock was totally wrecked, the bell being so injured
as TO be good only for scrap. The clock cost $1,000. Part OF
the library was saved and some OF the furniture. One teacher pt
In a bill for her new spring hat purchased only the day before tho
fire. All classes have been provided for in other buildings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
B RIE by Baukhdge

The U. S. army will need $4,000
TO 100, 900 men monthly to maintain
its peak strength Of 7.70o. 900 per.
sons. according to the war depart.
ment. The navy will need 400, 900
additional personnel by September
l to get the navy. marine corps and
coast guard up TO peak strength Of
$500, 900.
Buy War Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12

When RCAF searching aircraft To-
cate stranded sirmen but cannot get
to them, q trained pigeon is dropped
In a metal waterproof container
hitched to a small parachute. The
stranded men then send the para
trooper bird back with a message Of
their needs and condition, according
10 the Canadian information bulletin,
Weekly Editor Looks at Ottawa.