davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-15

some of the Nazi prisoners. One Ger
man Sergeant whom he interviewed
declared very flatly that all he knew
about the rights and wrongs of the
war was what Hitler had said on the
subject. But regardless of such consid-
erations, this prisoner said he and
the rest of the German soldiers were
sick and disgusted with war and fight
ing and prayed only for peace. Most
of the prisoners were either younger
than nineteen or older than forty, in
dicating that the cream of Germany's s
manpower has been wiped out.
Proud as he is of American C. l.
Joes, Frank really got lyrical talking
about the services the Army nurses
are rendering. Their tireless work is
saving many lives, he said, and their
spirit reacts better than a shot-in-
the-arm on the sick and wounded.
How do the boys in uniform feel
about labor, we asked finally. "Well,"
said Frank, "all this talk about them
hating labor is a lot of bunk. They
realize labor is backing them up on
the home front and battling to pro-
tect their standards. What they want
when the war is over is a good job at
good pay. And they know labor is in
there pitching for them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-15
SHIPYARD SOLVES FOOD
SERVICE PROBLEM

Pittsburg, Pr. (ILNS).-The Dravo
shipyards near here have solved the
problem of feeding in the wilder
ness" according to the War Food Ad-
ministration. By wilderness" is meant
the great yards sprawled along the
banks of the Ohio river, where land
ing ships (tanks) are built under the
sky and floated 1000 miles down the
Ohio and Mississippi into the Gulf.
Representatives Of 32 labor unions,
who looked over the Dravo food SER
vice not long ago, are urging food
services based on the Dravo plan in
others plants and shipyards, the VIA
reports.
Dravo has large cafeterias, 8 can
teens and locker rooms where home
packed lunches can be eaten, SAYS
VIA. Eight women dieticians plan
and 200 other women workers prerare
and serve nutritious and attractive
meals.
Food wagons set forth from a CEN
tral kitchen. Some are conveyed to
3 cafeterias, loaded with salads. hot
vegetables and meat dishes. The larg-
est Of the cafeterias has steam
tables serving A lines. Sixty workers
are served a minute. To speed the
service, only one entree is offered.
Food wagons also carry sandwiches,
soup, milk, cookies and fruit to the
canteens. Soup and milk from the
canteen supple ent the lunches
brought from home. The workers.
many of them women-eat out of
doors and, in bad weather, in the lock-
er room.
Manpower for the meal service
comes from local housewives who
are related to the workers and are
anxious to do their share.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-15
POST WAR PLANNING
By RUTH TAYLOR

As the war settles into it's last
stages, the thoughts Of American
workers, without in any way slowing
up their war effort, turn to the prob
lens and pitfalls Of peace. They know
full well the Importance Of planning
for the days to come. They remem-
ber too well the dread spectre of un-
employment which stalked the streets
after the last war.
Organized labor has put much
thought into and drawn up excellent
postwar plans, but those plans can
not be put into effect or those ideals
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-15
FACING
The
F FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

What would you do if Nazi buzz
bombs started flying overhead and
exploding in your vicinity? Forum
ately, that is merely a Hypothetical
question so far as the people of this
country are concerned. But Frank
Fenton, AFL organization director,
had to face it on his recent trip to
Europe with group of labor leaders
to inspect the battlefronts. He drop
ped into our office this morning and
told US about his experiences in Lon
don and in France.
Il was asleep in my hotel in Lon
don when the first blast came" Frank
said. "The entire building shook. The
air seemed thick with the noise of the
robot bombs. They sound like air
planes flying low and coming down
fast. Each one seemed headed right
for US. Some Of the boys went out
into the hotel corridors or looked out
the window to see what was happen
ing in the streets. But not me. / re-
membered the advice of Sir Walter
Citrine, the British labor leader. ]
dived under the bed and stayed there
until the blitz was over"
The next night Frank stood on the
English Channel coast beside an anti
aircraft post where the British try to
shoot down or intercept the buzz
bombs as they fly over on the way to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-15

sale wreckage of German supplies.
"The sides of the roads and the
fields were just Uttered with Nazi
trucks, tanks and guns which had
been blasted and torn out of shape"
Frank reported. "No wonder they
couldn't put up better fight after
the break through. They didn't have
much left to fight with"
Rolling To Victory
On the other hand, tremendous
conveys Of American armed equip
ment keep pouring into France in al
most unbelievable quantities, Frank
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-15
SUFFICIENT GASOLINE

Washington, D. c., (ILNS).-Gaso-
line supplies for east coast motorists
will be tight for the remainder Of
the summer and fall, but sufficient for
rationed demands, Deputy Petroleum
Administrator Ralph X. Davies, pre-
diets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-15

Chicago has more Swedes than any
other city in the world, except Stock
holm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-15
Rooster Of OrQani3ations

n\Volkl W WI
Trades Trades and and Labor Labor and tuesdays Hall Ms M 1 B ss cssa. a r %a @
nNosl-~-
Basu B D No. s s % s % s ] 1s nj
ssHuarorI Iron
c F@e @ Fite. No o1M Tuesday M Hall
and Msd Labor T Ralph i n9szar a s ""@
1sw Wnamata
Esas s E ,:ss
T
Ma @ Ps c n Drivers and H @ r Tgs Labor D % 5s M Ss % A1 h M 1s
% M C Nc s e % s"a ae @
@ Tss ss Rs &c., 5 s s Ps m Ss ] s.s % Ssn,.
Hs sia s1
% e % % T ~sas % 1s ss ave-
s ] Metal @ Workers No. % Ty y % Rev lett @ rag @
Stationary Engnees No Monday Hall VIM E1a 1894 Hdmnd Ave
Mem ~srw wednesday,
Empyesopaar Monday
Wna % unn % a No 1esE1@g op @ Tuesday Labor Temple % % % |
0 Box
@
s@
Harsns
nEan
- Kaiser Q
% TSpaape @ % uoa No 7 M Monday Trades Council M % DaEns % N~ @
T hBoadst
ss % :s s Nj" Worker" ss "s; ; ss:"ss s St
uAMur ron ns1Srss AGENTS. ZEN sS'
au subject regardless ens
G % % A % " l rng @ s 1924 ns % s @ e pn e a a s s
W NonnA nued fight
s9 ssa ss 5 . ysss n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
@1enttatisn 2eibenbe

,,g9ti,ngr' S9nelle, angenebme
2inberuns Der S6mer5en bon musfu-
IoIem &beunotismus, Sciatica, 2um-
baeo uno 59mer5en i'm &iiden uno
an ben @Iie6ern nit Dem 8ebrau6
bon S+3ya4&apieln. 9ieie @opieln
fino tpiiieni6aftlid CUB reitet, fiibren
ni6t 5u Drogengepobnbeit uno mill
len raid 2inOerung bringen ODER
@elo 5uriid. 8esbalb LANCER tporten,
tpenn sic Ieibeno itn6? Sen6et nur
cine @el6antpeiiung bon $500 Elm
ooer ooblen sic Dem 8riefboten Oen
8etrag. Sdreibt iofort an: &raft
2aborotories, Sept. sc, 5o11tb @bi-
cago Station, Chicago, Sn. Snt es
iofort. -@n5eige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
Dem Sdmad)en aeb1rt bic @elt

9aS tlingt auf ben eriten 8lid
re6t lonoerbar, beion6ers in SieIem
Nugenblid, mo Dem Md9ttgen Die
8elt gebort Ser Ma6t, bic ifrupeI-
los, iiber &e6t un6 @eredtigfeit Bin
meg, oie 8eltberri6oft an it6 reiBt,
gebort tpobI oie materieue @elt, ober
Die @etDalt iiber oie tpeit b0bere @elt
lit in oie Sdnoe oer S6ma6en geIegt.
gon oem beriibmten Oominitoner-
poter 2acoroaire riibren 6ie beoeutia-
men 8orte ber: uNidt Dem @enie
gab @briitus Die S6lii1iel ieines @ei=
des, ionoern einfa6en Sii6ern bonn
See." Weannern aus ben1 Bolfe nit
unoeroorbenem Ser5en, flaren &opf
nit ar6eitsfrGftiger San6, NIT fro
benz Sinn iibertrGgt gbriitus Die
boblte @etpalt im Sin1mel uno auf
@rOen @inem aus ibnen iibergibt er
oie S6liiiielgetpolt in Ieinen &ei9e,
Die Sbbut Der on0ern, ben 8ou oes
gan5en 9fei6es. @ottes &roft Iebt nj
ibnen uno befabigt iie gu Dem 93te.
ienmerte. Sic itno ni6t @enies, bic
cine 8elt our6 ibr 8iilen in 5tau-
nen ieben merOen. 8ilien lit a6t:
al1d) tie baben ibre Wi1Ien16oft, aber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
11npulitii6e j3eitlGmfte

(Sortiebung bon Seite y
@oebbels tpeiter ,,Dieie Staot miro
nur bon uns tpie6er oufgebaltt ner.
0en."
Ntit oieien idtpaden Groitporten
fann oem boffnungsloien oeutiben
8olfe ni6t oufgebolfen tperoen. Erob
aDer 8ertui6ungsberiude iino oem
oeuti6en Bolfe Die rieitgen Gerluite
in oen bombaroierten StG6ten befan1t.
@an5e StG6te guropos liegen in
Sriimmer, mie ousmdrtige 8eiu6er
feltitellen. go erbielt Der Gertreter
Der Stodbolmer 3eitung ,,5benita
Dagblooet'' in Molmo bon &eilenoen,
oie aus Dem &ei6 eintrafen, S6il0e=
rungen iiber bic berbeerenoe Birtung
Ser alliierten Conference.-The auf
2eip5ig.
y8enn man oen gr0Bten 56utt=
baufen Der 8elt ieben min, iolte man
ii6 2eip3ig onieben'', ertlarten iie,
,,oenn Die Stabt lit fattild fuit bun=
oertpro5entig oem @r0booen glei6ge'
ma6t, un6 es lit 6ober ho1lfommen
bere6tigt, bon 2eip5ig MIR nod ols
bon elmer EotenIta0t 81 ipreden. Nu6
Stuttgart ift i6mer mitgenommen un0
groBe Eeile Der Sto6t liegen in ben
Huinen, aber eS fann nit 2eip5ig gor>
ni6t bergli6en 4peroen."
8as Berlin onbetrifft, 10 itn0 iif)
alle &eiienoen ooriiber einig, 0aB BORT
,,unbei6reibli6e 3ultdnoe" berri6en
Gin S6ne0e, Der felt 1913 in Der
oeutiden Saupt1ta6t 1ebte, beri6tete: {:
,,@enn man auf oem geiirnberger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

es lit Die 8eisbeit oes &reuaes. Das,
mas lie lebren, leben fie anerIt; tpas
iie nerfiinoen, aeigen iie in ibrem Gun.
@s ftno gan3e Mdnner, erfiilt nno
getragen bonn 8eipuBtietn Der @otess
ienoung uno Ger 8fIi6t eigener ar-
belt. Meni6ltd geiproden uno n1enid>
lid geoadt audre ia bas Genie Der
leu6tenoen @eiiter Der oamaIi9en
gSelt bernfen gemeien, Die @abrbei-
ten 6es etDtgen @ottes gu berfiin6en,
gu our6fori6en un6 iie in bereoter
Wetie Der 8elt bor5ulegen. Aber Die
tpabre 8eisbeit un6 @eIebriamfeit, oie
bonn Simmel itammt, beoarf ser
,n1eni6li6en 8etsbeit ni9t. 9ie genial.
ttge 8abrbeit 6es> @reu5es be6orf
ni6t iroii6er Ma6t. Gor ser @enalt
oes 8ortes Der ormen, ungeIebrten
5if6er itiir5te ser 8au bei6niider
8iiieni6aft uno &elieion auiumnten.
l1no ibre 2ebren leben beute nod)
sic erfiillen Die @elt. Oos menI6-
li6e Genie beugt ltf nur Dor 1t6
felbit i'm iibernndbieen 5toI5e. @s BE-
tet fi6 ielbit mebr an als bic Bobr=
belt. Dieie einfa6en MGnner ober,
Die oie 8abrbeit I'M @ottesuuftrag
Der 9Selt 1ebren, beugen it6 Dor it,
rem @ott, beiien 0en1iitigitorfe @erf=
5euge lie ltn6> aus Dem 8oIfe genont=
men, fir oas 8o1f pirten6, edit un6
pabr oemofrotil6.
@roBe @eiltesgoben tpirfiam mo-
6en, lit lei6t, aber etnfo6e, ibpa6e
Oeitte1 10 aus5uiperten uno =5utpirfen,
oaB ite oas S06ite errei6en, oas lit
ettpas @roBortiges. @ottesiegen uno
oemiitige Wenidenarbeit, 6os lit ou9
6eute nod Ser ii6erite @rfoIe fir oen
Dur6i6nittSmeni6en. Ser @enies
gibt es tpenige, tpie au6 ser iroiI6en
8liidsfinoer. Sic itno au6 ielten 6ie
@1udli6Iten @rnite @rbeit in BfIidt=
treue begliidt uno errei6t @roBeS,
Dauernoes, @piges.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

glas ftebt nno IN oie fehs StraBen
Igudt, Die bon bort nusItrablen, iiebt
man fein eir5iges Sous,. oas ntdt
bei9aotgt pare. Ran ftebt MIR &ui,
men," .. - IT,.
0ie Sttmmung ser 8erIiner lit
iebr oeribteoen, aber i'm @run6e begt
Der Monn auf Ser StraBe fir oas
gegentpartige 8egime teinerIei tparme
@efiible mebr. sm @egenteiI, Die
8erltner iino ,,ittnttpiiteno" uno ge-
ben oieier anit6t oud gan5 often
&uSorud, menn iie ,,bon Mann 5u
Mann ipre6en. Man tann oesbalb
au6 eines Saftuns ii6er iein: 8enn
eS einmal gum &lappen fonmen fon.
te, miro Der ,,Mann auf ser StraBe"
oaS Setne oa5u beitragen, nit oem
geo5ilDitem auf5uraumen.
u@eritdte furieren in gon5 Ser,
lin in piloem MoBe> ober oie gebor=
oen greifen ridItdtslos our6, Inn al
lem 8ere6e elm gn6e 3u bereiten.
Oeon fonn garnidt raten, tpiebiele
9eute oafiir ,,liquioiert" peroen, oab
ite abfaaige 8emertungen iiber oas
&egtme meitergegeben baben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

geebmen mir ser @elt Got, tpas
bletbt BON Der @elt? s@s, bleibt elm
fdredli6es, ii6 in tauieno ginaelbei-
ten mioeripre9enoes Daiein, oas bonn
8ifte oes .Sdmeraes uno oes 2eioens
our9flutet III, uno an 6eKen @n6e oas
@ntieben Dor Dem Eooe nns entae>
gengrtnit. 8abr lit Der ausipru6
S9taers: ,>Iues ipantet, mo- Der
@loube feblt." l1n6 tpobr lit, mas
Rlntar6 iagt: v2ei6ter lit es, aus
Sano eine 8urg in 6ie 2uft au bauen,
p1s cine @emeinidaft gu biloen obne
@lauben an Die @ottbeit."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Wie oie 8ebor6en aus @on" SSSuan,
Argentinten, mitteilen, itno felt benz
berni6ten0en @r6beben bereits iiber
$500 Spfer beeroigt tporoen. 0ie
ooutge Gaumrng gan5er 5tootteiIe
bon Gan SSuan lit tpegen ser @efobr
bon @peoemien ongeor6net tpdr6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

be bierauf Nfarrer Der &atbe6rale
uno i'm Sabre 1875 &oaoi1tor oes
8ii6ofs Grace BON ct. Saul. gr
folgte bemielben ouf Dem er5bii6of-
lt6en Sbron unb 4puroe 1883 gum
@r5bifdof ernmnt. - 8tlo 8: gr5*
bii6of Samuel @ccleion tpurbe
1901 in MarDlano geboren. Na9-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

que ernannt. - 8il6 2: gr5biidof
Srelan6. @r5bii6of SSSre1anb bon
ct. SAUL mar i'm Sabre 1888 in
Srlano geboren un6 tam nit elf
Sabren nit ieinen @ltern nod ct.
Saul, Minn. Gum Brieiter getpeibt
i'm Sabre 1861, mar er Selofaplan
in Ser Qrmee i'm 8iirgerfriege, tpur-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
9Gs ieliee SinIdeibem bes III. SoIepb
(eSortIebung bon 5eite 81

(eSort1eBl1ng bon Selte 81
Iten 8ertrauten oes tSerrn lit uno
gar biel bermog, Inn bic Strafen ser
g0ttlt6en @ere6tigfeit bon ben Gin.
bern ob5ubalten Erodte bon be1te art
oie gan5e 3eit oeines 2ebens binour6
in Der Inoa6t un6 ber5li6en 2iebe
gu meinen beiligen 8rGutigam 5u5lt-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Dem er fonbertierte, ftl6terte ct i'm
ct. Marp's College in Baltimore.
@inen Monat nad feiner 8eibe gum
&oaointor 6es @rabif9ofs 8itb-
field bon Baltimore, folgte er 1884
als @adfolger 6esielben auf bem
er5bii9ofli6en Sbron. Ct itarb i'm
Sabre 1851.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Ser belgiide @ongoitaat umfaBt
mobl oie meilten &atboIifen irgen6-
etnes Veiilionslanoes, ettpa 6,OOO,-
600; 100000 @atboIifen un6 9OO,.
900 &ate6umenen, Die ft6 auf bic
Eonfe oorbereiten. 1900 eingeborene
S6iiler beiu6en oas fIeine un6 326
oas groBe Seminar. Gus 6ieIen re-
frutteren fib Die 5ufinftigen 8rie-
lter. &atboliide Oreaniiattonen Ieb.
rem 100000 5diiler in glementar.
i6nlen, 450O in b0beren @6ulen un0
5000 in te6nii6en S9ulen. @ttpa
5000 eingeborene 4peroen 5u 2ebrern
berongebiloet. Sm Congo befin6en ft6
bereits 143 eingeborene 8rie1ter uu,
Der ben bort pirfen6en N}ifiionsprie-
itern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

8i1o /: grabiidof &eane. Ser er-
fte &eftor ser &atbolii6en Timber
fttdt bon amerifa, Die i'm Sabre
1887 geeriinbet tpurbe, tpar Ser
Stp'fe Serr sSobn S. &eane, 8iidof
Don &idmono, So. Sm Sabre 1900
tuuroe er gum gr5bii6of bon 9ubu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

IneBmetl.
Cine iprnoerihone 5tatue oes 81.
Soiepb, oos SefusfinSlein i'm arne
balteno, fann fiir $3.50 franfo gelie.
fert uerben bon 8iIliam Spanner,
Buffalo s, Sc. g., 154 SIori6o ct.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

8m. Hatrid Sitler, ein geeffe
aoolf Sitlers, lit Dor fur5em in ben
0ienit ser amerifanii6en SIotte ae-
treten nno befinoet it9 in eineu Mus-
btloungSloger Ser II. g. Slotte. @r
tit 80 Sabre alt uno tpobnte in Wean-
battan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
By Art cohn

AGRA, India-INS-Th sign on
one OF the Tai Mahals marble
walls was clear enough:
1.-THE Khadims, hereditary care
takers of'the mosque. are allowed
to accept gratuities II voluntarily
offered but on no account are they
to make any demand for bakhsh-
ish."
Me, believe in signs. But Joe,
one of the more persistent Kha-
dims, obviously didn't. He attach
ed himself to me like an INDECENT
brother-in-law. giving me the Tai
Deluxe Sightseeing Tour No. l
as seven or eight infant beggars
tagged along, chanting:
"Not q Bad Sight"
zone seven wonders, Yank, one
seven wonders, Yank, one seven
-"
would not let myself go to the
point of admitting 1t is one of the
seven or 700 wonders Of the world
but It wouldn't be a bad sight were
II not for the filthy panhandlers
cluttering its beauty.
At any rate, its cleaning gold
spires, magnificent white towers
and domes, and gorgeous rejecting
pools certainly are the original for
every world fair and exposition
ever held from Flushing Meadows
to Treasure Island. The scene lack
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30

Population In the Willow Run
war housing project has decreased
almost two thousand within a one
year period. A total OF 10,452 peo-
pie were tenants in October, 1913,
as compared to the present figure
OF $3.50. according 10 a survey
made this week at the management
office.
The only increase among the five
sections within the project Is noted
in the present population OF the
Village which has reached 6,073,
an increase OF 1,f4l over the 4,4S2
persons residing there during Oc-
tober OF last year.
With decrease OF 1905 ten
ants, Willow L, lge now has SCI
population, while year ago 1t
housed 2,S65 persons. Willow Court
is housing S94 less residents, the
present total being 904. The 1943
figure reached 1,79S.
The third largest decrease is the
2s5 less persons living In Willow
Park at the present time. Last
year, 507 population was recorded,
with the September figure OF this
,, year set at 222. West Court within
a years period has recorded a loss
of only 20 residents, present mum
Der OF 730 with a comparison fg-
ure of $50 last year.
Occupied Unlts
According to the number OF units
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
THE WILLOW RUN NEWS
Two Thousand Less Tenants
at Willow Run i'm One Year

occupied IN the Willow Run pro-
iects, there are now 3,l70 while In
October of last year, there Were
1891. making 2,221 less units no"
occupied.
The only increase noted In the
housing area Is in the Village, with
354 more units now leased to occu-
pants, totaling 1,462 units at the
present time. The 1913 figure was
1,10S.
West Court has only 20 less
units occu than last year, Wnile
Willow Court has suffered a loss
OF almost half its occupancy, with
500 filled units in l943 while the
present number is only ASP. More
than half OF the 1913 total OF NC
cupled units In Willow Park mas
been vacated, with "a units now oc'
cupied as compared with the 10y
OF October, 1913.
Clay Hill Increases
CLAW Hill residents, numbering
1873 units and GIL persons in Au-
gust have now reached a total Oh
237 units housing 1927 persons
accounting for the increase OF po-
pulation and number Of occupied
units in the Village, while the 9TH
er housing units have recorded de-
creases. Clay Hill figures are IN
cluded in the Village totals. Among
the Clay Hill residents are 472 chill
dren and 432 W. workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
College Students
Given Fun Night

The Wesleyan Guild was host
Friday evening 10 students at the
Normal College and Cleary College
in the opening party OF the year,
which also marked the opening OF
the third year OF Fun Night. Actiy-
tiles began at s o'clock with group
singing led by Worth Mallory with
Don Carlson accompanying at the
plano. Group games were directed
by Uellen Mills, Donald Knapp. and
Dorothea Lobban. Early American
Dancing was the next feature OF the
evening. Alex Komosinski served
as prompter and Mrs. Ivy Bird,
pianist.
The committee in charge OF re-
freshments OF punch and cake was:
Dorothea Lobban and Ruthann Kor-
tier.
These Friday evening Fun actiy-
tiles will continue each Friday eve.
ming beginning at s o'clock. Alex
Komosinski will be with the group
each Friday evening TO lead in the
activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Fine Points in BrIdqe

quence, a danger which does not
exist with a three-card one. South
won with the K scored the spade
A, finessed the heart J. ruffed the
spade 4 with the heart 5. led the
heart 7 to the A. ruffed the spade
s with the heart 8. scored the
heart X to clear trumps, then led
the club 5. When the ] won, the
dummy's 10 became good. Lead
ing to II would have meant also
discard Of a diamond on the spade
@. so that only two diamonds
would be lost In addition to the
one club West led his diamond @
instead. and the K and A played.
the ] scored. but then the 10 was
good In either event, the club Q
lead made game easy for South.
At No Trumps. East led the
spade J to the A. The heart J was
finessed, the A scored and the 2
led to the X. With eight tricks
sure. South did not like to embar-
rass himself by forcing discards
from dummy on his last two
hearts. so instead led his club Z.
which West won with the J Now
notice how q spade return builds
the ninth trick there. diamond
will do II in that suit, and a club
will do II In that West tried the
diamond @. but II made no differ.
ence.
Your Weekend Question
When should a defender try de.
liberately to make the dummy run,
instead Of leading trumps to pre-.
vent ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
Service Briefs

End 1t. Frank Whitehouse, els
w. Forest Ave. at Maxwell Field,
Ala. Is one OF those now beginning
nine weeks pilot training course
on four-engine Liberator bolnbers.
1t. Marian Losee, A.E.C., A.A.F.,
Sheppard Field, Texas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Losee, has one
OF the leading roles of the three
act comedy The Women" by Clare
Booth Luce.
Scoring a successful preview at
the regional hospital Thursday,
Sept. 81, before a crowd OF some
500 convalescent patients, THE
Women" proved to be a laugh.riot
giving patients plenty OF reason to
forget their ailments in concentrat-
ing on the side splitting lines Of
the vehicle.
The first official performance
was Monday evening at the Post
theater. Several performances vii.
follow, pending dates at other posts
OF the A.A.F. Eighth Service Com
mand.
Sgt. Adam G. Janowski, son OF
Mrs. Frank Blan6owski, 1885 Nc
Kean Rd.. today completed the first
leg OF a training program at KEGS
Ter Field, Biloxi, Miss. II will quail
ifv him for dual duties as a mem
Der Of a combat air crew.
Pvt Richard c. Benedict, U. S.
Marine -. IS Reserve, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alden c. Benedict, 1913 +.
Forest Ave-, Is now stationed at
Paris Island, S. c., following his
induction September 81. A student
OF Roosevelt High Scohol, Pvt. Ben.
edict enlisted for service April,
1913.
Mrs. Ann Hutchinson received a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-30
START REcoNVERsIoN

Detroit, Sept. 30-AP- Carsten
Tiedeman. regional War Produc.
ton Board director, announced to-
day that two Detroit war plants
have been given permission to start
a gradual reconversion program
through the manufacture OF rear
view driving mirrors and stainless
steel saucepans. The city's first
two plants to produce peacetime
items will be the Monarch Cover
nor Co. authorized to make 10000
rear view mirrors between Oct. l
and next July, and the Stainless
Ware Co, which plans to produce
100000 saucepans OF various sizes
between Oct, l and Dec. 81. Only
idle and excess materials may be
used for these items.