davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

the researches which indicate the
need for such large amounts Of vi
tamins daily, as generally specl-
ned
The vitamins were discovered
about 1906, named in 1911, but
didn't get much play in medicine
and hygiene until about 1925. We
are now told that the diet Of over
half the American people is in
adequate and that millions show
evidence Of deficiency diseases.
II just doesn't make sense. The
diet of the American people has
not changed radically since 1906
except to be enlarged to contain
more vitamin containing foods
green and yellow vegetables and
fresh fruits. II so we are better
off than the population before
1906. II doesn't seem possible to
me that the entire American peo-
pie did what they did before 1906
and on the whole looked as healthy
as they did on a deficiency diet.
Analysis OF Vitamin Reports
Let us analyze one Of these vi
tamlns reports, as sample. Re-
member that the only vitamin de-
ficiency diseases that we know TO
be proved are: night blindness
and eye infection, neuritis, mouth
liberation, scurvy, ricketts,, pei
lagra, loss of blood clothing and
impotence Now on that basis OBJ
serve what the researchers do.
Here is a report on the vitamin
status Of rural population. It
finds that among 600 families sup
posed to be eating inadequate
diets, there are something like $50
persons who show symptoms of
deficiency. But what are the symp-
toms they ascribe to deficiency
\ Watery eyes, loss of appetite, con
stipation, undue awareness of
heart, leg cramps, fatigue and
nervousness. Compare that list TO
the known symptoms and signs Of
vitamin deficiency given above.
When did lacrymation, anorexia
and fatigue get to be infallible
signs of vitamin deficiency!
suggest q board of real elm
acians be appointed TO check the
findings Of the vitamin experts.
On that board / would like DR..
L. Emmett Holt, Of Baltimore,
who recently released . paper in
which he said:
l. 1.-The daily intake Of thiamine
,(Vitamin b could be reduced TO
one-tenth of recommended daily
allowance Of the National Re-
search Council and kept at this
level for months without any evi-
dence of vitamin deficiency"
2 THE incidence Of B def
ciencies in the United States ap-
pears TO be greatly overesti-
mated"
8. 1ndiscriminate vitamin med
ication is not without possibili-
ties Of harm and should be con-
demned."
On that board also l would like
TO have DR.. Paul Wosika, of Chi
cago, who recently reported after
a number of tests that night blind
ness, as shown by dark adapta-
ton, was more due TO other fac
tors than Vitamin A in the diet.
On that board also | would like
to have DR.. Lieutenant Michael
Pijoau, U.S.N., who recently re-
ported about Vitamin c:
1. aside from it's influence on
the amino-acid metabolism of pre-
mature infants, the prevention
and treatment Of scurvy is the
only role that can be ascribed to
tVitamin c.
2. Relatively small amounts Of
the vitamin and not necessarily
daily are sufficient
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

"a. m.-Holy Communion.
IL a. m.-Holy Communion and
sermon.
IL a. m.-Church School.
o. m.-Young Peoples Fellow.
ship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

New Yor':-Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president OF Columbia Uni
versity: What we want Ia not
more machines-science will take
care OF that-but men,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

Baptist Tabernacle
(21S f. Forest Ave.
Rev. Harold Engel. Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship. Sub.
ject: "Fruit-bearing Christians.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Subject, Topping Tombstones,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
The Congregational Church
(21S N. Adams ST.


Gordon c. Speer, Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School for stu
dents from Grade four through
high school.
II a. m.-Sunday School for chill
dren from age two through grade
three.
IL q. m.-Service of Worship.
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper.
Serman subject, World Wide Com
munion". Mrs. Kelder will play:
"Elegiac Melody" by Grieg; Poem"
by Grieg: "Postlude" by Volkman.
James Bell will sing, II VIII Dwell
in the House of the Lord. by
Eville. Anthem: BLESS the Lord"
by Ippolitof.
6p. m.-High School Pilgrim Eel
lowship at the Church.
7 p. m.-Baptist Congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship at
Starkweather Hall. The theme is,
Come Aboard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
81. John Church


Pastor: Father John J. LArkin.
Assistant: Father John F. Brad
ley.
700. $3.50. 9:45. HOO and 12:15--
Sunday Masses.
$50. 7:15. s:00-Weekly Masses.
Saturday. II a. m, 1880. $50,
1880. 900 p. m.-ConIessions.
Sp. m.-Holy Hour every Friday
evening.
Willow Run Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Missouri synod
1855 4. Michigan Ave.
Arthur +. Boyer, pastor.
A. +. c, Pfotenhauer. assistant.
10 a. m-Sunday School and
Bible class. Glasses for all ages.
II a. Morning service with
sermon.
2:30 p. m.-Regulsr quarterly
meeting OF the voting members OF
this church will be held at the
church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Sunday in YpsiIanti Churches

$3.50 a. m.-Church School. Jun.
ior. intermediate. high school and
adult departments.
10:45 a. m.-Church School. Pre-
school. kindergarten. primary de-
partments.
10:45 a. m.-Nursery = for chill.
dren to three years OF age in the
Methodist Community House.
l0:45 a. m.-Morning service OF
worship. Worldwide Communion
Sunday. Rev. Walter B. Heyler
will speak on the theme For You.
Mrs. Hand. guest soloist, will sing
Eye Hath Not Seem, by Gaul.
Organ numbers played by Mrs.
l.. J. Wilson are: Communion in
e Minor. by Batiste: and "Invoca-
ton in B Flat, by Guilmant.
3 p. m.-Memorial service for
Pvt. Donald Brooks.
3:45 p. m.-Epworth League
members will meet at the church
house TO go to Plymouth for a Dis,
trict Youth Fellowship Rally.
p. m.-Callers assisting with
the Church School Crusade will
meet at the church house.
6 p. m.-Wesleysn Guild supper
and Fellowship Sing.
Z p. m.-Wesleyan Guild Vesper
Service. Theme. We Bring to
Thee. Joan Heyler, leader.
Church Of Christ
Gil z. Cross st.
adjoining Prospect Park.
r. F. Lawyer, minister.
10 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-Worship and sermon.
Sermon subject: Defeating
Gods Purposes.
SD. m.-Evening services.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Is s. Prospect st.
NJ. s. Amstutz, minister.
10 q. m.-Rally Day in Sunday
School
II g. m.-Morning worship.
D. m-Prayer meeting.
$50 p. my Dung peoples So
ciety.
730 p. m.-Evening Evangelis-
tic service.
Mrs. z. A. Prentice. missionary,
Columbia. South America, guest
speaker at all services.
Evangslistic Mission Tabernacle
River Blvd, near Cross st.
Rev. Daniel L. Baubhey, pastor.
Original Wesleyan
9:45 a. m.-Teachers and work
ers prayer meeting at the base
ment altar.
10 a. m-Sunday School opens
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Ypslanu Chapter OAR represented the DA R.
conference st Joseph by Mrs Skinner, regent Mrs.
p. j. Galley and Kennsrd Poster.
Judge H. Writ Newkirk Ann Abor will speak Economic
Conditions Affecting the a social the Yps
ant Grange at the home Of Joseph Warner Mr. will
tell about the amendments which will before
this fall.
Teachers OF Prospect School public school
teachers dinner Prospect They
by special teachers. Mrs Grace Wizard Wheeok
Dewitt and Miss Geneyeye Neville
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs Albert Peterson Wayne, girl
line Louise, al Boyer Hospital
Fifty Years Ago
Deputy Supreme Ranger Henry L. Harrison instituted
Court Ypslanti LOOF
Rev Harold Sayes the singing evangelist holding
al services in Wayne His wife formerly Lucy enness
Ypslanu
September skies those
reports J. Bemiss, observer rainfall
307 inches
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
The First Presbyterian Church

Raymon Burns Bair, Minister.
10 a. m.-Church School. Glasses
under trained leaders. Allan Stew
art, superintendent.
1885 a. m.-Nursery classes dur
ing the worship Tour for pre-school
ages.
1885 a. m.-Divine Worship.
Sermon by the minister, Follow
ing the Dawn. A World Com
munion Meditation. Mrs. Thomas
O'Dea. organist: prelude, Choral
Andante" from fifth Sonata, Men
delssohn: postlude, "Postlude",
Southland. Anthem, Gods Peace
is Peace Eternal. Grieg". Solo AT
Incarnatus", Mozart, Mrs. Sherwood
Dillar, soloist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

Free Methodist Church
Corner Lowell and st. John SITS.
r. c. Morell, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. c. @.
Cham bers, superintendent.
IL a. informing worship.
1880 p. m.-Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society.
s D. m.-Evangelistic service.
District quarterly meeting at
Ferndale. Services morning, after.
noon and evening. Pres. ]. F.
Gregory OF Spring Arbor Seminary
will speak at the district young
peoples rally Sunday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

Calvary Baptist Church
(Fundamental-Evangelistic)
219 s. Grove ST.
Rev Mark Dickerson, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
Rev. Lloyd c. Clark, superinten
dent OF the World Christian Cru
SADIE. recently returned from
Haiti, will speak at each service
IL a. m--Bible School.
IL noon--Choir rehearsal.
2:30 p. m.-Jail service.
and p. m,-Outpost Church
and Sunday School in the Foster
School, Willow Run Village
$50 p m.-Young peoples meet
ing
7 80 p. IN Evangelistic service
Special music.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Forest Ave. al Jerome 81
II. e. Diller. pastor
10 a. m.-Sundsy School.
II a. Worship hour.
7,45 p m.-Evening servica
First Methodist Church
Walter B. Heyler. minister.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
mis- column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

N s. F.:-You said in an arti-
Gle recently-"With water alone,
no swallowing of drugs, you can
induce sleep" How do you dc
chat?
Answer By the wet pack. Ar
range the bed by pulling over the
mattress blanket, on top Of that
a sheet. Then wiring a sheet out
of water at room temperature and
lay it on top Of the blanket and
sheet The patient lies on that
and the wet sheet is wrapped
around him, then the other sheet,
then the blanket. The patient
will shiver little at first, then 20
into a state of delicious. restful
sleen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

with supt. Loren McKenna In
charge.
la. m.-Morning assembly hour
with Pastor Dan Baughey speak
ing on the subject. "Victors Are
Born.
$50 D. m.-Young peoples
prayer service, in charge OF Alva
Harris.
GAS p. m.-Young peoples varie'
ty service, with the Letter OF the
Week to the Soldier Boy whose
name is drawn from a box; fol
lowed with a Bible lesson.
7:15 o .m.-Regular prayer band
will meet at the Tabernacle altar.
7:25 p. m.-Sacred concert OF
the church hymns.
7:45 D. m.-"Tabernacle Sing
Time. interpreted with chorus
es and special numbers by the
Tabernacle staff.
D. m.-Pastor Dan Baughey will
deliver his usual Sunday night
Bible sermon. using as his text:
Greater Than u Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Hugo Fenker, pastor.
George Neiman, vicar.
Paul Ungrodt, Sunday School
superintendent, Carl Scheffler, as
sistant superintendent.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School, In
termediate, junior and senior de-
partments. The primary and kin
dergarten departments meet In
the Sunday School rooms during
divine service.
la. m.-Divine service, morning
subject: Are You Real Chris
tion?"
Senior and intermediate choir
anthem: The Heart of God, Nc
Afee.
Junior choir anthem: Even Me-,
Nolte.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

First Methodist Church
Walter B. Heyler, minister.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
COP:
Keynoter Named

Selection of Gov. Earl Warren of
California as opening speaker, or
keynoter, at the Republican national
convention in Chicago, June "a, has
served to modulate the extreme ma
tionalist and internationalist ele-
ments n.the party.
Brawny, 6-foot Governor Warren.
who first jumped into the political
spotlight on the west coast through
his racket-busting, stands by the
COPS Mackinac declaration on for
eign policy, ~stressing international
cooperation with other nations with
out impairing U. S. sovereignty.
Said Warren: "As Republicans,
we must avoid discord that would
interfere with our displacing the
White House palace guard with an
administration more competent to
win the war and solve our postwar
problems, domestic and foreign"
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
LEND-LEASE:
Extension Debated

With congress considering extern
sion of lend-lease until June 30, 1945,
debate centered around subjecting
the Presidents final settlements
with foreign recipients to legislative
scrutiny.
Under terms of the lend-lease
measure, the President had sole
authority to make final settlements,
but in extending the act to 1915, the
house wrote in an amendment which
prohibits him from negotiating final
settlements involving international
commitments without congression-
al approval.
During the course of house de-
bate on the new measure which
was sent to the senate by a 1874 to
81 vote, the majority killed Republi-
can efforts to compel foreign ma
tons to return lend-lease munitions
to the U. S. after the
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Laurel Pioneers Attend
FOrtieth Annual Session

Officers were elected when the
Pioneers of Eastern Montana and
their sons and daughters gathered
at the Commercial club in Billings
Saturday to mark their fortieth an
nual session. There were 125 pres
ent.
Mrs. Evelyn Alexander of For
syth was named president. Vice
presidents elected were A. j. Reh-
berg, Charles j. Chapple, Harold A.
Rixon, all of Billings and R. j.
Williams of Laurel. Kenneth Arm
itage of Billings was reelected sec
retary-treasurer.
l.. A. Nutting, member of the
executive committee, was among
the speakers on the banquet pro-
gram. Other pioneers in attend
ance were E. l.. Fenton, Mrs. G.
l.. Morris, B. E. Nutting, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Wilkins, G.. w. Fenton
and Joseph Gehrett.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
STRIKES:
In u. S., Canada

Strikes at Montgomery Ward and
company and the Ford Motor COM
pany of Canada crowded the labor
spotlight.
At Wards, the nations No. 2 mail
order house, the company resumed
shipment of freight and parcel post
after railroad and teamster unions
had tied up deliveries in sympathy
with the CLOS United Mail Order,
Warehouse and Retail Employees
union, which struck over the firms
refusal to extend a bargaining con-
tract upon order of the War Labor
board.
About $4,000 employees of the
Ford company's Canadian plants re-
manned idle after a walkout in pro-
test over the firms discharge of CIO
stewards for investigating members
grievances during working hours,
and the company's subsequent cam
collation. of the unions contract.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
MANPOWER:
Biggest Problem

During 1914, manpower and not
material will constitute the biggest
obstacles to resumption of the pro-
duction of civilian goods, the War
Production boards planning and
statistical chief, Stacy May, re-
vealed.
Although reductions in certain
munitions programs may reach on
siderable proportions toward the end
of 1914, the question of converting
facilities to the manufacture of civil
ian goods will revolve around the
army's call for manpoWer for casu-
atty requirements, May said. Be-
cause of declines in construction en-
ployment and increasing efficiency
in factories, however, more work
ers may be made available for con-
sumner goods, May declared.
Sufficient steel, aluminium and
copper probably could be obtained
for civilian production later in the
year, May said, but shortages of
necessary parts or accessories
might form serious bottlenecks.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
PACIFIC:
Raid Treasure-HOuse

Storehouse for Japanese oil, tin
and rubber, the Dutch East Indies
were hit by British bombers for the
first time in nearly a year and a
half, with docks, warehouses and
shipping left in flames in the north
ern end of the islands.
While the bombers whacked at
this treasure-house of natural re-
sources which have fed the Japs'
industrial sinews of war, British and
Indian troops continued their des-
perate defense of the Bengal-Assam
railroad in eastern India, feeding
U. S. and Chinese forces hacking
out a supply road to China in north
ern Burma.
In the South Pacific area, U. S.
army and navy bombers teamed up
to plaster the Japs' Caroline islands,
gateway to the inner approaches of
the enemy's principal Asiatic
holdings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
PLAY BALL:
Majors Open

More than 123, 900 fans were on
hand to witness the opening of the
1914 major league baseball season,
with the largest crowd of 30,154
watching the Chicago Cubs spank
the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 0, at
Cincinnati, and the smallest of 4,030
watching the ST. Louis Cardinals
blank the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2 to 0,
at St. Louis.
The New York Yankees Johnny
Lindell drove out the majors first
home run against the Boston Red
SoX to lead his team to a 8 to 0
victory, and the Philadelphia Athlet-
les and Washington Senators played
the first extra inning game, with
the AS winning in the 18th, 3 to 2,
when Rookie Erwin Hall doubled
home Babe Siebert.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
EUROPE:
Intending Raids

An unending procession of U. S.
and British bombers scared over
western Europe blasting the inva-
sion path, while in the Balkans to
the southeast, Axis forces went over
to the attack to shore up the Rus
SLAMS drive on Rumania and Hun
gary.
Big bombers, medium bombers
and strafng fighter planes all par
hcipated in the Allied aerial attacks
On France, the Lowlands and Ger
many, with rail communications
leading to the invasion coast and
airports and aircraft factories the
principal targets. In n 36-hour Pc
Rod alone, Allied aviators made no
less than 5000 individual flights over
the west.
Axis counterattacks in the Bal
kans took form as the Russians adj
ganced on Carpathian mountain
passes leading into the rolling Hun
garian plains, and other Red forces
threatened the rich Rumanian oil
fields around Ploesti. In the Crimean
peninsula jutting into the Black sea,
Russian forces laid siege to the big
naval base of Sevastopol, where
Axis troops f1ocked after a lengthy
retreat.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
FOREIGN HOLDINGS:
u. S. Stake

After a canvass of more than
zoo, 900 individuals, estates and
trusts, and 5000 business firms, the
u. S. Treasury established Ameri-
can holdings in more than so foreign
countries at $13, 300, 900, 900.
Although two-thirds of the hold
ings of household goods, bonds and
factories are in Allied or friendly
nations, U. S. nationals stake in
Axis or occupied countries totals
3 Its, 000, 900, of which ST, 290, DOC, 900
is in Germany, S265, 900, 900 in Italy,
$50, 0OO, 900 in Japan, sos, 900, 900 in
Rumania and $55, 900, 900 in Hun
gary.
BY far the largest U. S. invest
ments are in Canada, aggregating
$4,375, 000, 900 and holdings in Great
Britain total 81, O30, 900, 900. Invest
ments in Cuba amount to $785 ,000,-
900; Mexico, 1920, 000, 900; Argentina,
1886, 900, 900, and Brazil, $3.50, 900 900.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Miss Helen EssingtOn,
John F. Ball Married

At a ceremony in Billings Satur-
day evening, April Is, Miss Helen
Essington, teacher in the primary
grades of the Laurel schools, be-
came the bride of John F. Ball of
Long Beach, Calf, the son of Nh.
and Mrs. j. F. Ball of Myers.
The rites were solemnized in the
rectory of st. Patrick's church with
Rev. w. P. O'Rourke officiating.
The bride, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Essington of Bill
lings, wore for her wedding a street
suit of acqua blue with matching
accessories. She carried a colonial
bouquet of sweet peas and roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young of Bill
lings we're the attendants.
A reception in the Essington
home followed the ceremony. After
a short wedding trip, MI. Ball left
to begin training with the army.
The bride will continue teaching
here.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Registrars Appointed
By Commissioners

Registrars to serve Yellowstone
county residents in registration of
voters for the primary election
July 18, were listed Saturday by
commissioners. Voters may be reg
istered up to 4 p. M. June 2, Geo.
G. Osten, county clerk said.
Those appointed to serve Laurel
precincts are: east Laurel, Nels
Vordahl; west Laurel, Mrs. Viola c..
Braswell and Independent, Mrs.
Dora Bundy.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Don Fellows Becomes
@. and S. President

Stella R. chapter of Quill and
Scroll, a high school society, held
a dinner meeting recently at the
Owl cafe. Miss Donna Gowen,
president, was in charge. Announce
ment was made that the new of
ficers chosen for the year are Don
Fellows, president; and Nan Will
cox, vice president. All but two
members of the club are graduating
this year.
The next meeting of the club will
be May 1 at the home of Nan Will
cox.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Rebekahs Attend
Session In Joliet

In attendance at the meeting of
the LaCusta lodge of Joliet Tues
day were a number of members of
Laurel Evergreen Rebekah lodge.
They were Mrs. Minnie Merle Fen
ton, Mrs. Edna Colson, Mrs. Nina
Smith, Mrs. Leta Hiner, Mrs. Lora
Jacobson, Mrs. Gertrude Burdett,
Mrs. Bessie Grow, Miss Grace Stad-
altman and Miss Virginia Higgin-
botham.
The event, in honor of Mrs. Alice
Dodge of Lewistown, Montana as
sembley president, was observed by
the initiation of a class of "a can
didateS.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26

Machinery

Because of the necessity of step
ping up production of landing barges
and other invasion craft demanding
critical material, farm machinery
output this year may not reach ex-
pected levels, War Food Admins
traitor Marvin Jones revealed.
Although too early to make pre-
dictions, Jones said, machinery out
put should exceed 1910 figures. None
has been allocated to the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
administration or for export, he
said.
AS of April l, Jones revealed, ma
chinery production totaled $4,000
combines, 5000 balers, $4,000 side
rakes, a, 1000 spreaders, 121, 900 trac-
tors and $4,000 cornpickers.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
SOLDIERS WIVES:
Arrire in U. S.

Anxious to look owe their new
homeland, 90 Australian brides or
fancees of American soldiers ar
rived in the U. S. from Down
Under" with one expressing the be-
lief that if they got good Irish stew
now and then, they should learn to
get along.
Wife of a marine corporal from
Shinnston, w. Va, Mrs. Doris Jean
Lebash, said: 1.-THE American boys
bluntly told some of us, we in
Australia were 10 years behind the
times. They told US we couldn't
wear American clothes, and that
we'd never see such beautiful girls
as we'd see in this country"
Australian wives of U. S. soldiers
may apply for citizenship after two
years. Any of their children born
overseas automatically become citi-
zens with five years residence under
the U. S. flag.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26

New anxieties and burdens may
prove inevitable . No sacrifice
and no p~rivation should be too great
to make for Germany Our gift
to the fuehrer is our VOW not to lay
down arms until we have assured
the Reich's future"
Said Goebbels: Even the
greatest leaders of history will be
faced with occasional setbacks and
defeats . . 1t will not be possible
to form an accurate and just idea
of the individual war events and
factors which have been decisive in
the war until the war is over So
to serve our aims means to be loyal
to the fuehrer and to follow him
through. all the storms of war. -"
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26

PROFITS: The meat packing in
dustry had a net income of only IL
Der cent on sales in 1913, the lowest
for m major manufacturing indus
try, the American Meat institute re-
ports.
BANANAS: Shortage of shipping
between South American and United
States ports is seriously handicap
ping importation of bananas, trade
officials say.