davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Deaths Reoorted

1esetts 1ee y s. sTayiHe Gsle g g. 1s5? 5s}S St
-"-' E. Armstrong, RI, 9l7 East Capi.
Coz s. c-umbsuSSh "a. 1873 a39 Il St st. ne ne
LaE.-ace w Brennan. "A, 17l2 18th st
NV.
;.o:eph A. Ryder. -. 100 Euclid st. NV
William Msher, II, United States Soldiers
Kathsrjne S Hills 70, $3.50 Conn. ave.
Thomas Q. Dorman. 50, s Gallatin st. n e
Samuel Russell: 81, 216 st. NV.
Maude 4 CLARK. SO; 900 10th st. NV.
star,d EdgaT w. Parker 81, 417k 11th st: NV
Cyril Fosus. A. 928 New York ave,
Margaret B; Reed. 43, 1912 34th st. NV
Albert HUNT. 80, .7O5 14th St. Sc. "
m0 waZlseh II Ms0a 81 81 isaS e feth e. st aw
Infant Kenneth G. Tressler, jr,, IS Ran
Minorp pH WglIiiams. Iii ans; %. eos Gresham p,.
Mary Mary G Ford; rs; s4e Eye s. s.w
Thomas Galloway. 70, Blue Plains, D. G
George carrinston, SO. 637 M st. NV.
Manning G. Jones 6s, no fixed address
William w. Washington, "a, 316 Forids
sss s:sss4a 4s T. lsS7 ss ssR sa s. s,,e3
g:ils Holmes, 20, 594 second St. NV. W.
James Rushes. q. sss 9 st, NV.
fffs srfens senson 49, as Sd1Y liz s.4 s.. ~
! Infant Eugene Adams, 1928 B st. Sc
Infant John Doe, No. 4, not known
Evening star., 1944-04-06

l. Berniece wanta. 30. 1918 D St Sc.
Silas Williams. 35. 9l6 P st. NV. anc
Ella White, IS 1881 2sth st. NV.
joseph koz!onsk! 90. a9l1 1Ith st ne ane
Milton Owen, 30 Taunton, Mass, anc
Ellen Simpich, 81, 1896 Meridian pl. n W
Felix Edwards, as and Mintie Davis. Al
both of 419 11th st. s.w.
Charles Sykes, "a, 1908 You st NV. and
Beatrice Brown. 90, 1343 Girard St n "
Stuart Martel, %, 3131 10Th St NV. and
Virginia Hammel 20, 1927 Concord ave
NV.
Robert Mcintyre, 90 Ida Grove Iowa, and
Lois Hagy i, 1907 NJ st. NV.
McClung, %. 370O Massachusetts ave.
NV.
John Baltrukonis, 21, Kearney, N j. and
Gloria Barnaud. 81, 3Sl2 Warren st.
NV.
Modesto Manalansan, 40 and Margaret
Mullen %. both of Baltimore
steven Pucher; 81. Navy Yard, and Mary
Parcel, "a, 80 9th ST. ne
and Jeanne Flint 20 Kaysville Utah.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laWs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1pcit three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Robert Baker. 5s. and Lucille Fisher, Al
both Of 1881 K st. NV.
Gertrude Armstrong. 22, 513 L St. NV
George Kane. % 500 22nd St NV, anc
Alice Edwards, 25, 1919 Florida ave. ne
Charles Throckmorton, ~, Forest Glen
and Annie Miller, 2s, Hyattsville.
Hughes Vaughn, 81, 1855 Queen st. NV.
and Lena Serre, 20, Detroit.
Severino Gomez. 2l. Camp SPRINGS. anc
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Men, Women! No Pei? !?
Worn Out, Exhausted!
Want New Vitality At II to COT

Do you know pAv. you test exhausted. vogn-cut,
peples, low n yitahtyf Thousands have bsen sur.
body lack OF iron, They assasel 81 results q
Yep1t1e ~ with OStrex Tonic TAbs4A Osexe1 eoo.
vitanin Bi, calcium. 30 II you, 100, ars weak
worn-out, rundown victim o. fofl.dsdoiency. and
you want new Pep, vim and vitality, ~ Ostfs4
this very day. Introductory ass costs Sa1v ~
vog aAA d all drug storsa eve9YWAenA
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Joseph Brown. q. and Mary Platter. 26.
Emmett Pollard, "a, and Lucille Buckman.
"a. both Of 71e Delaware ave. s;w.
and Lillian Robinson. SO, 171s First
John johnson. r., 10, ~ Pierce at, NV.
Jasper M Copeland. 20. 4ao st. NV. and
,,is,. Matte Butler 27 AZ AZ 8. NV -.
Earl Caldwell. 40. g42 23rd st. NV, and
Marie Cnastain; q; Pleasant Hill. Tenn,
setts ave NV
woodrow Harris, 90. Camp johnson. ria,
and Clara sprow, Is, 900 Westminster
st. NV.
James Ebb. "a. and Mamie Oliver. 4s, both
of 1007 New Jersey ave Sc
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Gray for Casual SpOrts,rear:

White Oxford Shirts, butond down coIIor, by Arrow ond
t&celo. Cotton ------------------ S2.46 to So "a
McCrossen Hond-woven Ties Of 5025 wool and 500
royon 81 so
Diamond pottern Short Socks in coorfuI cottons 65e
Johnston g Murphy Brown Grain Oxford with distinctive
stro9ht tip $3.50
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Gray for Business Wear:

Handsome Striped Shirts, coor ottoched. wide variety
of stripes S2.24 70 S5
Coloul Print Neckties for ohtheorte spnnq touch
Silks and royons- $3.50
6x3-rib Cotton Socks, fitting, regular length Csc
Motrix "EImwood Shoe "Your footprint in eother" in
brown or black coltskin-- $ll.85
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06

showed aside in favor OF anybody,
even those who threaten to strike.
The smart labor leader will make
that clear 10 his present dues
payers so that there is no erron-
eous state OF mind about II. When
a boy comes home and is honor
ably discharged from the Army,
all he ought to need to do is walk
into his old job and get TO work.
II someone holds that Job today,
he will have TO move over.
And that should apply TO pro-
fesslonal men as well as workers.
American doctors, who went away
TO serve their country, should not
return 10 find their practices COB
bled up by newcomers. particularly
by recent refugees from Europe.
The American doctors should be
given their hospital posts imme-
diately upon their return TO civil
ian life. There will be ample work
for the refugees rehabilitating the
medical services of the countries
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06

from which they came and they
should be offered every assistance
TO reestablish themselves there.
But our medical vets must be pro-
tected and our dental vets must be
protected and all our veterans must
be protected against the loss OF
their careers because OF service to
their country.
1t is sound TO raise this issue
now so that as the boys fight they
know that we stand solidly behind
them, unless some OF US have 9th
er ideas on the subject. And II
there are any other ideas, let them
be proclaimed now, at once, so
that everybody knows exactly what
the score is. II any labor lead
er wants to fight this issue OF Sc
niority while a union man is in
the fighting forces, force him TO
proclaim his ideas openly so that
he will be known for precisely
what be is. II the labor unions
really desire to hold the respect
OF the fighting man and the gen.
eral public, let them pass resolu-
tions establishing this policy now.
Or II they oppose this policy, let
them state where they stand now.
II makes no sense waiting until
the boys come marching home.
They are marching home now via
Berlin.
One OF the fancy talk arguments
] recently heard on the subject is
that 1t is unsound to say anything
about this at the present time as
II 'disturbs unity. What mental
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
THEY say

President Erie John
Johnston Of the L. S. Chamber OF
Commerce. addressing Soviet OFF,
cials: you are stateminded and
ollectiye-minded. We are most pri.
yate-minded and most individually
minded-and determined to remain
So"
Washington-Rep. Robert Rams
peck (D) Ca, opposing any move
to block summer recess OF Con.
gress: Members Of Congress
should spend some time at home
with the people they represent
They can do more good for the
country that way"
New York-War Manpower Com.
mission Chairman Paul V. McNutt.
on the WINGS new, sweeping job
control order: Workers will DO
offered as wide choice OF Jobs as
possible. But every man will be
asked to take the job that needs
him most"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06

"other people beside you know
how TO pick lock, my sweet"
O'Grady returned from the bed
room a minute or so later. "He
went through your bureau drawers
all right" he said, "and he picked
the lock on your front door"
Eyes" agreed Argus. 81 thought
that might be it. That's why don't
believe it was young Carstairs. l
don't think he'd know how to pick
a lock-"
eff it wasn't Carstairs who could
it be-" Ellen asked. as there
something else here that some one
wants?"
1.-THE letter l said Cynthia Lane
wrote me-" answered Argus.
81 think I'll call headquarters
and have this Carstairs taken into
custody" said O'Grady, marching
purposefully toward the phone. as
he the son of the William Carstairs
that makes all that catsup?"
"Yes," nodded Argus. In the ex-
element he had forgotten about his
invention. The policeman picked
up the receiver. He no sooner lifted
it from the cradle when there was
sharp detonation.
O'Grady jumped, dropped the
phone like hot potato and reached
for his gun. what in blue blazes!"
he exclaimed.
at worked!" Argus cried. at
worked, Ellen!" He began to laugh.
He couldn't stop.
"What is this, a game7 Where
did that shot come from?" O'Grady
barked, looking around. Then he
saw the air-conditioner. Argus had
left the lid open. O'Grady stared
at the mounted gun and piece of
Irvine that connected the trigger
with the revolving blower.
Don't be frightened, Officer"
said Argus, still laughing. "You
can make your call now. 1t won't
happen again. There was onl,' one
blank in there" Cautiously o.
Grady picked up the phone and re-
placed the receiver. Instantly it be-
gan to ring. He glanced uncer-
tainly at Argus. Then he answered
the call.
"It's for you" he said.
Perhaps l should take the mes.
sage" offered Ellen. "You ought
not to move around much, Argus.
You know what the doctor said"
"It's all right" said Argus, get
ting up slowly. He took the re-
ceiver from O'Grady. "Hellol
Steele speakingw
"Steele, this is Grange. Flagg
just regained consciousness for
few minutes"
dyes? How is he?"
Hell be ok. He hit his head
when he fell. That's what knocked
him out. He may have had dizzy
spell"
"What did he say?"
There was a slight pause at the
other end of the wire. "He doesn't
know who shot him." the Inspector
said. "Or he won't tell. And Sturgis
has disappeared. He walked out Of
that studio of his and-vanished."
disappeared? Say, Inspector,
one Of your men is-here. l think
he has something to tell you" He
handed the phone to O'Grady.
who's Disappeared" Ellen
asked as she helped Argus back to
the couch. The policeman was try
ing to explain to Grange what had
happened.
"Sturgis has disappeared" Argus
repeated. Then he frowned. "And
wanted very much to question
him. Now-now it may be too latep
Ito be continued)
Copyright. by Babs Lee;
Distributed By King Fssturs, Syndicate, M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
WOULD ABOLISH TAX

Lansing, June GAP Foss O.
Eldred, deputy attorney general,
disclosed today unidentified labor
organizations in Detroit are at
tempting to launch a campaign to
abolish the state sales tax, presum-
ably with the thought OF supplant-
ing II with a state income tax. FL
dred said "Mr. Smith and "Mr.
Rothe" OF Detroit, identifying them
selves as representatives OF labor
organizations. have consulted him
concerning the procedures for cir
culating petitions to qualify the
proposal for a place on the Novem-
Der election ballot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
By Babs Lee

wound, but you've got 70 rest" The
doctor held up the bullet he'd re-
moved from the detectives shoulder.
III have to make out a report on
this. Your friend here" he glanced
at Butch, "says a burglar shot YOU"
That's right" answered Argus.
at is not" Ellen piped up. BILL
Carstairs shot him."
"Now, Ellen" said Argus, "did
you get a good look at the mans
facet"
mo. But can put two and two
together, and Derry said"
Nevertheless, we're only guess
ing. Doctor, l wish you'd look at
his head"
"Aw, I'm all right" said Butch.
"It's just a scratch. It's lucky it
was only my head"
LET me see," said the doctor.
Butch bowed his head. Hes all
right. I'll put a patch on it."
The doorbell rang again. Ellen
went to answer it. When she re-
turned big policeman was at her
heels. "Who shot who?" he asked.
you're just in time, Officer"
Argus said. The doctor was putting
his instruments into his bag and
saying, "I'll have to make out re-
port. l explained to Mr.. Steele
that in the case of bullet wound
but since you're here, l can give
it to you" He took out a pad and
pencil and made some notations.
"Now," said Patrolman O'Grady,
whats all this about?"
"Bill Carstairs shot him. Ellen
declared.
ELLEN, please" demurred Ar
gus.
GO on" o'Grady said. am
waiting"
81 found a cancelled check in his
pocket made out for five thousand
dollars and" Ellen began.
Whose pocket?" barked Officer
O'Grady.
Lets all have a drink" invited
Argus.
mot while on duty" declined the
good O'Grady.
The doctor smiled sourly and
finished his report. He handed it
TO O'Grady.
81 guess that's ALL" he concluded
eff you want to reach me, my office
is downstairs. I'll drop, in tomor.
row. Good night and don't forget
to rest" Butch showed him out.
"Now," said O'Grady, met's have
it. This Carstairs shot you because
he was trying to recover a check
that"
81 honestly don't know that it was
Carstairs," asserted Argus. 81 did
receive a warning phone call from
his wife that her husband was look
ing for me with gun, but the man
who broke in here didn't look like
Carstairs TO me. 1t vas pretty hard
to tell, because his hat was pulled
over his eyes and Butch doused the
lights before l could get u good
squint at him"
Anything missing from the
apartment" O'Grady asked.
Il haven't investigated yet" Ar
gus replied.
you've been working on this
Verne murder, Mr.. Steele? Now
was this Carstairs mixed up
with"
''It's a long story, Officer. And
I'm not prepared to make a state
ment just now. Inspector Grange
can give you all the dope"
O'Grady grunted. "Mind If
have a look around"
"Go ahead"
81 can't see how he got in," Ellen
said. THE doors and windows were
! all locked"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
The Vets Come First

Immediately after Pearl Harbor,
when American boys began TO
enlist in their country's Army and
Navy. they were told that when
they returned they would get their
Jobs back. They will get those
Jobs back. Make no mistake about
that. The labor leader, the gov
eminent official. the employer or
the politician who has any con
trary ideas on this subject had
better watch his step because his
countrymen are going to stand for
no monkeyshines. The vets come
first.
Seniority in the labor union and
on the job will have TO be counted
on the basis OF the workers serv-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
These DaysSSy' e gz '3+I Gt1soH02;kr

ices in the armed forces It is In
tolerable that because a man risks
his life for his country, he should
be deprived OF whatever advant-
ages come from seniority. And any
employer or labor leader who is
cooking up any scheme that con
travenes this principle will have
to run the gauntlet of an aroused
public opinion which will reject
any and every compromise scheme
on this Issue. The vets must come
first.
Congress ought TO pitch into this
situation now and establish the
policy by law. A promise was
made that the men would get their
jobs back and they are not to be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06

Allied Headquarters, Naples-AP
-F1fth Army forces drove steadily
beyond liberated Rome today. some
units plunging as much as five
miles out from the historic Tiber
River against what was officially
termed "only weak resistance"
New York, June 6-AP-The Der.
lin radio, in broadcast recorded
by NBC, said this morning that
strong Allied air attacks have been
launched on the Dieppe area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWo

Argus blinked. Butch was lying
on the floor only foot away. He
sat up and tried to focus his eyes on
his boss.
what happened to you7" Argus
asked.
II hold him yelp, just before the
shot, and l tackled him. Den some
pin hit me. Felt like de time was
in the ring wild Slugger McGray."
The brass ashtray was lying on
the floor a few inches away from
Butch who had a nasty cash in his
forehead.
ARGUS! He shot your. Ellen ex-
claimed coming up to him. The de-
tective put his hand to his shoulder.
Blood was beginning to show
through his coat. "Well I'll be :. :"
he observed. Il didn't even know it.
Did you tell the guys downstairs to
be on the lookout for"
EYES," Ellen said. "Oh, your poor
shoulderl I'm going to call doc
tor"
There's one in the building"
Argus said. Tell the elevator boy
to send him up" Ellen hurried out.
Argus tried to help Butch up from
the floor. Suddenly he felt dizzy.
He swayed and put out his hand to
steady himself.
Ibid l do right by toining out
de lights ?" Butch asked. II seen
'em do it in de movies"
"Sure, you did fine, Butch" Argus
said with a sigh. His shoulder was
beginning to pain. But it was a
little backwards! In the movies the
gangsters douse the lights when
the detectives break into their hide
out. We just put the reverse Eng
lish on it." The detective sank on
the couch.
1.-THE doctor1l be right up" said
Ellen. "Oh, Argus" she cried
gingerly touching his shoulder. The
house phone buzzed. She answered
it
"He dashed out before we could
stop him, Miss, and so we've called
the police"
"Good," said Ellen. But hurry
that doctor up here!"
Ellen went into the bedroom anC
tame back with wet towel. Argus
was lying very still, his eyes closed
"Argusl August" she screamed
then sobbed. The doorbell rang
Ellen ran to answer it.
A nondescript little man stooC
there. He had bald head and wore
horn-rimmed glasses. He held ,
black suitcase in one hand.
"I'm the doctor" he announced
solemnly. where's the PATIENT"
Ellen led the way. The doctor
walked over to the sofa and tool
Argus pulse. Hes just tainted,
he said.
The doctor looked from Argus h
Ellen, and then at Butch who wa,
standing by with a bewildered ex
preston on his face.
That's quite a cut you've got
What's been going on up here
Little family row."
"A boigler broke in" said Butch
aft l could'a laid my hands on dat
mug, I'd'a torn him limb from limb.
The doctor finished bandaginf
the detectives wound. Eller
watched him silently, her hand.
clenched. Butch nervously paced
the floor. Argus opened one eye
tentatively.
How do you feel?" the doctor
asked.
Argus blinked and tried to sit up
The doctor pushed him back gently
"What hit me?" the detective asked
"You tainted. Shock mainly
You'll be all right. It's just flesh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
WOULD CORRECT FIGURES

Pontiac, Mich, June 6 -AP-
State Senator George P. McCallum,
representing the 18th district in the
state legislature, Oakland and
Washtenaw counties). has announc-
ed he will introduce at the next
session OF the Legislature a mea.
sure to establish Michigan's cor
rect area as 96,791 square miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
dishonesty! What charlatanism!
What hooey!

dishonesty what charlatanisml
What hooey!
The man who stays at home Ia
living on borrowed time anyhow.
He does not endanger limb and
life. He does not risk his COM
forts. He is being paid higher
wages than he has ever known.
What complaints can he make?
Look at those folks out at the
Brewster plant. They were on
strike when there was work to do
and they go on strike when there
Is no work to do. They demand
guaranteed job. Well, we must
tell them that the only Americans
who have a right TO any guaran-
tees are those who wear the uni.
forms OF their country. And we
ought to resolve that they shall
have those guarantees-and that
they come first.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06

Lapeer, Mich. June 6-AP-Fire
started by lightning destroyed a
group OF connecting barns on the
farm OF Mark N. Williamson near
here Sunday. Loss, estimated at
more than $4,000. included live
stock. hay, grain and equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

knights OF Phias win have big picnic Recreation
Park July T. A. Augustus chairman, assisted by
J. and Glenn Groosbeck lodges
been invited.
carloads OF calcium chloride been the
council be put city streets
commissioner Free spreader has obtained
and It is estimated the streets a 1900
Marriage Of Miss Helen McCorkle, daughter
William F. McCorke Detroit, Souhworth Monroe
announced for June 81. Her grandfather Dr.
Corkle. long pastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
Fifty Years Ago
Marriages: William s. Carpenter Trim by
Smith. Miss Ada LeValey Chaddock
Rev. IT, NJ Morey they will in California
Birth: To Ex.Mayor and Mrs. II R. Scoyill a
Miss Osband is attending meeting the Michgan
Women's Press Association in Ana ArboT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06

NEW YORK-INS-Workers az
fected by the new, sweeping VINO
job-control order had the assur-
ance Monday of War Manpower
Commission Chairman Paul v. Nc
Mutt that every man will be Of
fered as wide a choice of jobs as
possible"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Your Health
Strawberries, Ice
Cream Have Needed
Vitamins
BY LOGAN cIendennInu. N. o.

THE FIRST reaction Of the Az
erage dietician to anything new
or strange in the way Of food is
its bad for you" Especially II
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
In The Service of My Country
A Prayer of an American War Veteran
For His Son
By LANCSTON HUGHES

Lord, thanked you for my And 4
asked you, Lord, to bless him and his mother.
For he was my first born, Lord, and you know
who am. | am James Robinson, Lord, black
and poor, and veteran of my countrys bat
ties. | fought your war, Lord, SOS this world
could be safe for democracy. | know it amt
safe yet know | got to work hard and pray
long and keep clean myself and change the
hearts of many people before it will be safe,
Lord, this world, for everybody in it, black
or white. But through Your will and in Your
good name, it will be =.
I'm glad You let my SON grow up to carry
on where i left off. Thankful Y You let him help
to build America and make it strong and clean
and free Alabama, too. He's aacolored boy
Lord, but don't let him wear his color like
shroud. Let him be proud, proud, proudI
A builder, Lord, in the service of this country,
working to make America where you, and him,
and me, and every man is free to live like
man. . You remember was soldier, Lord
United States Army 1918. know what it is
to fight for what | own, to travel way across
the waters to protect what own. My son is a
soldier. Lord. Let him serve well in the service
of his country. Teach him to have faith, TO
haveihope, to know that through Your strength
and Your will there's power to change the
world for good. Let the hand of friendship
and not the hand of hate be his. . Go with
my boy Lord, and guide him from now hence
forward wheresoever he may be. Iask you
this evening in Thy name. Amen.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
HowNOT to Win the Peoee
(NSC Campaign Bulletin)


Far less certain than the winning of this
war is our victory in the peace to come. For
that victory depends upon us here at home
. and the man in the foxhole is frankly
wondering if wer strong enough for the job.
We've out-produced the world; techno-
logically were strong and we've thrown
our money around until living costs have
risen to inflationary heights, and economi-
ically were weak!
We've taken the shortages and hardships
of war without complaints: spiritually we re
strong . and the black market is one of
our biggest businesses today!
We believe in the principles of freedom
and justice that are fighting for:
morally were strong" . and some of us
neglect to invest in the bonds that help finance
the war!
In short, we've already given some shining
examples of how not to win the peace, and
times running out. The greatest economic in
vasion in history is drawing nearer-the re-
turn to civilian employment of l0 million men
in uniform, and the readjustment to peace
time employment Of so million workers of in
dustry
What does all this add up to? Truth {.
and one thing more: War Bonds.
Few of us can individually hope to change
the course of events. But there's this that any
man or woman can dos Face the truth--be
honest with yourself And remember that the
War Bonds we buy mean buying power and
jobs for after the war-a powerful weapon
for winning the peace here at home.
Don't sell out now -. buy more War
Bonds!