davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Marie Michel, District WASP,
Killed in Coast Plane Crash
Former Student at
National Park Had
Year of Service

Miss Marie N. Mitchell, daughe
ter of Mrs. Maurice E. letter.
holm, a pilot In the Women's Aux
iliary Service, was killed in plane
crash Is miles west OF the Army Air
Forces field at Victorville, Calf,
yesterday afternoon, according to
word received by her mother, who
lives at 1900 Sixteenth street NV.
Miss Michel was 20 years old and
had been Wasp for more than a
year. She was born in Detroit and
had attended National Park College
at Forest Glen and later Vanderbilt
University at Nashville, Tenn. She
took her flying training at Love
Field, Dallas, Tex. After her
mothers marriage to Col. letter
holm, Miss Mitchell was adopted by
the colonel.
Col. Zetterholm is assigned to the
inspector generals Office of the Army
attached to the European theater of
operations Her parents have made
their home here for two years, be-
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Dewey
Continued From First PAGE

contended that Gov. Dewey should
finish his drive in the industrial
East and, because he expects to be
in New York City on election night
November 7, to receive the returns
he probably will conclude his cam
paign on the Atlantic Seaboard
Local officials already have an
nounced he will be in Boston No
vember l.
Tonight's talk will be the first di-
rected by Gov. Dewey exclusively to
radio audience since he won the
nomination. If the response to
what is expected to be a dispas-
sionate discussion of taxes is favor
able, more broadcasts of this nature
may follow.
That would leave the COP NOM
inee free to follow the line of his
Oklahoma City speech, in which he
answered President Roosevelts pre-
lvious talk, when he appears person.
ally before crowds.
The Oklahoma City address was
accounted by Paul Lockwood. his
secretary, and other aides as the
most politically successful that the
New York Governor yet has deliv-
cred. His next opportunity to re-
peat comes Saturday night at
Charleston. w. Va, when he fol-
lows President Roosevelt on the air
by 48 hours.
In discussing taxes, Gov. Dewey
has a direction in the Republican
platform to pledge postwar cuts in
levies on individual incomes. cor
porations and ION consumption" so
far "as Is consistent with the pay
ment of the normal expenditures OF
Government"
The platform called for rigid
economy coordination of State
and Federal imposts, reduction of
the national debt and repeal of "ex-
isting legislation which gives the
President unnecessary and danger
OILS n0Wers over our ,,,rr>-.r
Evening star., 1944-10-03
President May Assign
Nelson 10 Develop
Mexican Industries
BY the Associated rrsss.

BY the Associated Fress.
Stimulating industrial Develop
nent in Mexico and other Latin
American countries may be Donald
M. Nelson's next assignment as
President Roosevelt's personal eco
nomic iaison man.
The former War Production Board
chairman repeatedly will undertake
the Latin American job when his
present work designed to increase
China's war production and to
chart Chinese postwar industrial
expasion Is more advanced.
It Is understood that Mr.. Nelson
hopes to help broaden the base Of
industry In certain Latin American
countries and in China with the
ultimate objective of stimulating
trade between these nations and the
United States.
Mr.. Nelson will work outside the
State Department and Foreign Ec-
onomic Administration, 1t was re-
liably stated, and will perform his
job mainly by moving between MIR
Roosevelt and the heads of foreign
governments. He probably will be a
member of the Presidents personal
staff.
Mr.. Nelson no longer is interested
In running a government agency
according to friends, and therefore
can be ruled out as a possible
choice for leadership Of any present
agency or any new one set up to
handle reconversion or demohiliza-
ton.
The former Sears Roebuck vice
chairman is said to enjoy the con-
fadence Of Secretary of State Hull,
fortunate circumstance in view
Of the fact that the businessman,
ambassador" role would require
him to cut across the agency lines
Of State and Commerce Depart
ments, FEA, the Once of Co-ordi-
nator Of Inter- American Affairs and
other units concerned with foreign
policy and foreign trade.
The proposed Mexican project is
expected to start on a modest scale
with this country helping in the
financing and spreading into addi-
tional industrial fields If the open
ing moves prove successful.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Barbara Hutton. Cary Gran
Announce Reconciliation
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 3.-Movie
Actor Cary Grant and his wife, Bar
bara Hutton Grant, the dime store
heiress. have announced their recon-
Citation after six weeks separation
They said they were leaving town
for several days and. issued this
statement through an RKO Studio
spokesman:
Yes. 1t is true that we have ef-
fected reconciliation. The truth Of
our misunderstanding and eventual
reunion, despite all gossip and con-
lecture, Is known only to us and we
feel sure that the press and public
will respect 1t as being our own
affair."
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Hopkins
Continued From First Page J

comes In other brackets he fore
cast rates above the prewar levies.
Foreign financing is indispensable
he said, II ne are Ito move into a
new era of world economic progress, >
In which this country will share, but
the loans proposed should be used
exclusively to pay for food, goods
and equipment grown or manufac-
tuled In the United States
The one-time head of WPA, who
directed the spending of billions for
relief, made clear his view that de-
pendence cannot be placed wholly
on the Government to provide the
postwar Jobs that are essential to
the prosperity Of the Nation, and
that private capital must be en-
couraged to do It's part.
"A constant reliance upon large
Evening star., 1944-10-03

listen for Ave minvfss in almost any train, bar,
living room or barbershop, when there's political dis
sussion going on.
You'll be bound to hear somebody doing Job on
business or labor. on politicians or professors
painting them blacker than Beelzebub himself. You
can fairly smell the birthstone
And maybe you'll notice this odd fact, too: the less
the speaker knows about the people he or she IS crifi-
cling, the nnore furious and blisfe1ng tie comment IS
apffobe.
Nobody hates business as much as people who have
never worked in business.
Folks who don't bother to vote are the ones who
are most contemptuous politicians
Businessmen who have never read what the pro-
fessors are really saying surest that nothing they
say makes sense.
And it's usually ladies and gents who never had a
labor problem bigger than cook who see hooves and
forked tails sticking out factory workers overals
Hyou know lot Of people Of all kinds, YOU aren't
likely to hand down these easy back-and-white iude
ments. 2
You see las M Of us do when We think about itl that
most Americans businessmen, politicians, farmers.
factory workers, professors decent honest citizens
that they have their share Of sefnterest but an or them
have contributed nightly to the growth and strength
and prosperity Of America.
y short. no group wears the devils clothes.
But the danger Is We may think SONG particular
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Federal Judge Plays Suntl

CHICAGO. Oct. 2 R.--C Christmas
began yesterday for 5,213 employees OF
the Milwaukee Railroad now in the
armed forces. Each will receive $40
as gift from the road. Santa
Claus" was Federal Judge Michael
L. Igoe, conducting reorganization
proceedings. VINO authorized the
trustees to make the Christmas
payments.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Coffins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

Goebbcls called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Collins" We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

group does-md Msulate ourselves from all the writ
ings, pronouncements, opinions Of any individual at
tached to that group.
And thus Americans may deny themselves the help
Of many sincere, intelligent, experienced people at
time when our country needs all the mndpower it can
muster
Problems like today's don't need heat-they need
light.
They need light from more than one source more
than newspaper, more than magazine more than
book. They need the pleasant mellow lampght of
the fellow who agrees with you and the disagreeabe
blue search-light of the fellow who doesn't.
Most of all. they need the daylight that shines
through the clear windows Of fact They need the facts
about present economic situation in the light of
our own past experiences and that Of other nations
Thefacts about the great experiments that have worked
and the ones that have failed The facts about labor
and business -about political theory and political
practice.
Are you geffing these facts? Are you being sfina.-
lated BY the sparks that jump from opposite poles Of
thinking?
Is your mind source Of light to your friends osd
your country or Of hedR
For instance:
Have you read Eric Johnston's ''Wmng to Labor ~
Manasemem? You Set it in bulletin form from the
U. IS. Chamber Of Commerce.
Is Frederick Hayek's .Road to SerfdoM,' Chicago
University Press 1914. part Of your information On
economics7
Evening star., 1944-10-03
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

BEAUTIFUL PASADENA INN
The ideal vacation spot. All land and
water sports. Excellent hahing. Nearby
and reasonable. Restricted clientele.
ERED HARPER. ROYAL Oak. Nd.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

s
Evening star., 1944-10-03

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
What kind of cIoihss De- The dell wear ?

Have you looked into Teller and Warnings The Snail
Farmer Looks Ahead published by HarpeTs?
Or that comprehensive book on labor and its prob
lens, 'he Dynamics Of Industrial Democracy BY Chm
tons Golden and Harold RuttenbergQ Qarpers, fo42?
TIME Believes Americas sreafssf need, now
and in the coming years. is for the sovereign people to
make up their minds and speak them out.
10 do 50. citizens must keep themselves
informed. So, in advertisements like this, TIME is
seeking to encourage wide thinking and reading not
only of the newspapers and TIME, but also of books
and periodicals that argue the and advance the
causes that are in the news.
For TIMES own futvrs is unaterably linked to a
U.s. citizenry deeply concerned about public affairs
to nation nsistent upon seeking the truth and learn
ing from recorded experience.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

FLORENCE Kerosene stove, 5 burn
srs and oven. Good condition Pm.
faEs.W-i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Announcements
AUCTION SALE
Casualties

Washington, Aug. s0--rNs--Sir-
teen Michigan mon were among 372
casualties announced today by the
Navy Department.
Total naval casualties since Pearl
Harb0r now stand at 57,31s.
The Michigan men are:
Adams. James L., private FIRST
class, U. 8. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Wife. Mrs. James l..
Adams. 1856 Elmwood Ave, De-
troit. Mother. Mrs. Alma Guide.
1861 Geneva St.. Dearborn. Father.
James G. Adams, 1899 Twenty.nfth
ST.. Detroit.
Barbiere, August A., private, frat
class, u. s. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. previously reported
wounded on report OF naval casual
ties for January II. 1944.) Father,
Felix Barbiere. Ishpeming.
Bean, Louis r.. private. hrst
class. u. s. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Father, Louis NJ. Bean,
20l South Howard Ave. Lansing.
Breier. Donald L.. corporal. U. s.
Marine Corps Reserve. Wounded.
Mother. Mrs. Hazel BreIer. Temp
erance.
Burrows. Donald W.. private, Y.
s. Marine Corps Reserve. Wound
cd. Mother. Mrs. Freda 8. Burrows,
Manistec.
Collins. Alon B., private. FIRST
class, u. s. Marine Corps Wound
ed. Mother, Mrs. Mabel Collins,
1886 Dexter Blvd. Detroit.
Cooper, Ben g., private hrst
class, U. S. Marine Corps. Wound.
ed. Mother, Mrs. Leila f. Cooper.
Wyandotte.
Cowell. Clifford j.. private. first
class, u. 8. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother, Mrs. Sadie
Cowell. 40 Goldsboro Ave, N. f..
Grand Rapids.
Drozdoski, Leo J.. private. first
class. Y. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother, Mrs. Berniee
DroEdoski. Linwood.
Dubervllle, Harold r., private.
nrst class. U. s. Marine Corps Re-
serve. Wounded. Father. Norman
A. Duberville, 2l22 Maplewood
Ave. Flint.
Evans. Walter L., private. FIRST
class, L. s. Marine Corps Reserve.
Dead Mother, Mrs. Emma Evans.
Clio.
French, Lester Frank, seaman.
first class, u. s. Naval Reserve.
Wounded. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George French. Ossineke.
Gajewski. BENJAMIN L.. private
first class, U. s. Marine Corps Re.
serve. Wounded. Mother. Mrs.
Catherine X. Gaiewski. Jackson.
Garlak, Paul J.. private. nrst
class. r. s. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother, Mrs Eva Gar
lax. 1870 Bloom ST. Detroit.
Paquette Russell NJ. first leu
tenant. Y. s. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded Father. Herman J. Pa
quette. Jackson.
Sonntag, Melvin Frank. boat.
swain's mate. second class. Y. s.
Navy. Wounded. Mother. Mrs.
Caroline Kunz, 5i25 Springwells.
Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Apply to Miss Long
Michigan Bell
Telephone CO.
200 Pearl St.
w A N T E D

Please observe VINO RULES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

CANNING TOMATOES 75c per bu.
Pick your own. Cor. Bunton and
Martz. Ind house on right. 1890
MartE Road
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Farm Products and Equipment

4 BURNER ELECTRIC PLATE,
folding steel cot, coil springs and
mattress Call 75e-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

FOR SALE AMERICAN ORIENTAL
RUG IL K 49, 50 ~. Ice Box, new
"a Wizard Hd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

SEE YoUR PILLsBCRY's BEST
ard scratch grain, Hog and Dairy
Conc Any quantity. Morton PQui-
try Farm, saline Phone s5R2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

BEAUTIFUL SOFA, down filled.
Bargain. Also complete bed. chairs.
dresser. lamps. end tables. Call
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

GREYHOUND DRAIN SEPARATOR
2s 50. Good condition. Cheap.
ic2O5 Huron River Drive. Bellevllle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Real Estate
Houses rsr ss,s

HENRY FORD, World
Greatest Industrialist, says:
mo employment insurance
can be compared TO an ALI
ance between a man and a
plot of land
Buy acres, 8 room house, bath,
cobblestons fireplace, furnace,
garage for $500 Terms. Locat-
ed block from North Prospect
81. near Holmes Rd.
North Prospect St. room house,
garage, large barn. fruit trees.
grapes Reasonable price. Terms
$500 down. Immediate posses
sion.
Normal ST. west side. 8 room
house. bath, furnace. $4,000.
Terms.
Maple St, room house. bath.
furnace. $4,000. Terms. $1,000
down.
6s ~. F. Michigan Avenue.
business frontage near A. a. r.
store. large house. oil heat,
$500. Terms.
MERRITT RID. - room bunga-
low with nice basement, y acre
$4,000. Terms. $500 down I'm
newer houses
n. 6. PEET, ReaItor
iis Pearl 81. Phone 1871,
satisfied Customers are our
best Rdvertis ement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Merchandise
Household FurnIshInos


GOOD FURNITURE pc. Maroon
living room suite and blue plat
form rocker. one month old Nah
Poster bed with coil spring. Sim
mons inner spring mattress, large
chest OF drawers, and mirror. \
IL Administer rug and pad. pc.
breakfast set with cane seats 80
ID. white ice box drawer pigeon
hole mahogany desk, tables, lamps,
ironing board and globe. ara West
Cross ST.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ell
ectric stove, gas stove. 2 metal
beds. coil springs. and mattress
es, "a size coil spring folding bed
and mattress, 1 dresser. s piece
dining room set. lawn mower 2l9l
Merrill Ave. Phone 20ss-W.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
INCLUDING STUDIO COUCH
WITH INNFR SPRINGS
1865 KARLE ST.
WAYNE. MICH
TAPPAN High oven Gas Range.
Good condition. Cheap. Call before
$3.50 p. m. or any time sunday.
Clayton NJ Auten. 2l4 First St.
Milan Mich. Tel. 5Si-R,
HIGH OVEN GAS RANGE, 2l5 w.
ST.
ELECTRIC STOVE. Never Used.
Apartment size 'ss52 z. Mich
FOR SALE AMERICAN ORIENTAL
RUG IL 10. so III. Ice Box, new.
Is Wizard IA.
HEATING STOVE, coal or wood.
used part season no priority,
bargain. Phone sew.
JENNY LIND BED, single springs
and inner spring mattress Cal,
BEAUTIFUL SOFA, down filled.
Bargain. Also complete bed, chairs.
dresser, lamps, end tables. Call
1851.
FLORENCE Ksros enc stove, 5 burn
ers and oven. Good condition. Pm.
4 BURNER ELECTRIC PLATE,
folding steel cot, coil springs and
mattress. Call 75s-R.
Farm Products and Equipment
CANNING TOMATOES 75c per bu.
Pick your own. Cor. Bunton and
MartE. ind house on right. iO420
Martr Road.
Z ARES OF GOOD FIELD corn.
5000 An ACRE. $3.50 y. Mich
kan.
FOR sALE-Lombard Plums and
Bartlett Pears. Telephone 1879 be-
tween $40 and 8.
TOMATOES FOR sALE-Pick them
yourself 75c bushcl 4sssJ
Wills Rd.
GREYHOUND DRAIN SEPARATOR
20 50. Good condition. Cheap.
i2205 Huron River Drive. Bellevllle
10 ACRES or TOMATOES - Pick
them yourself. 15c Bugloi
0 acres grapes. Bring baskets Cor
uer Eoorss ard Beck Rds. Louis
Kspss.
SOUTH HAVEN PEACHES, Apples,
Bartlett Pears. For sale. 5000 Ellis
Rd. Henry HIS.
SEE Your PILLsBCRY's BEST
feed dealer FOR poultry mashss
ana scratch grain. Hog and Dairy
Cone Any quantity. Morton PQui-
try Farm, saline Phone s5R2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

FOR sALE-Lombard Plums and
Bartlett Pears. Telephone 1923 be-
tween $40 and g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Special

ATTRACTIVE Two Bedroom home
full basement, automatic oil heat
and hot water. Copper plumbing
throughout, garage, concrete
drive, built two and one half
years. Eight large oaks. side
walks I'm rear, fenced in back
yard. 1919 Collegewood DR..
ONE OF MIcHIGAN's BEAUTY
spots only miles from Ypsi.
over 3 acres on Edison Lake,
room. fine brick home, steam
heat. stoker. oak floors. bath,
wired for stove, also a 3 room
bungalow which rents for $50.
Big house suitable for two fam
lilies.
S1.500--S room house, electric
lily. Water. year old. Lot SO
1876.
Is ACRES ON PAVED ROAD
close to Ypsi. No buildings.
EARL |. FREEMAN
REALTOR and INSUROR
40 Pearl ST. Phone 1858
Insurance of All Kinds
Strictly Stock Companies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

: ARES OF GOOD FIELD CORN.
5000 An ACRE. $685. r. Mich
fgan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

10 ACRES or TOMATOES - Pick
them yourself go Buq4oi.
acres grapes Bring baskets Cor
usr Ecorss and Beck Rds. Louis
Kepss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

TOMATOES FOR sALE-Pick them
yourself 75c a bushel. 4sssJ
Wills Rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
CANCER SOCIETY
 UNIFIES GROUPS
President Creadick Issues Statement After Elec-
 tiOn at Meeting Here

Dr. A. Novel; Creadick of New Haven, newly elected president of the Connecticut branch of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, in assuming office yesterday asserted that the fight against can- cer must be realistic, not alarmist and that cancer must be regarded as a disease rather than a kind of doom. Fear is born of ignorance, knowledge will drive away fear" stated Dr. Creadick, Tt is the job of our organization to teach the people the facts about this plague" !"
 Dr. Creadick who was chosen at the annual meeting in Waterbury, Monday, pointed out in his address that no resident of Connecticut lives fnoro than twenty miles from a hos pital. 'Tf these hospitals had the simple, cheap facilities necessary for early diagnosis, if x-ray and radium treatment were available and if this therapy or surgery were undertaken at the proper time, there would still be a cancer prob- lem," said Dr. Creadick, but it would be a problem that could be overcome by the Connecticut sec- ton of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. If the an- nual number of cases of cancer in Connecticut is divided by the num- Der of physicians. the resulting is low. No one doctor sees many cases of cancer in year and consequent fly the general practitioner is apt to delay in the diagnosis of the dis ease"
 "In Connecticut, the research groups, the medical profession, the public health agencies are working together on this problem" con- cluded Dr. Creadick, Tt is up to our association to coordinate and integrate their efforts and to spread information about cancer to all the people of our state."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Registrar

tricia Fahy, Dorothy Gass, Kathleen Glines, Jennie Guida, Marjorie Kis- sam, Louise Lorensen, Ruth Lund, Janice MacNish, Shirley Milutis, Viva Pixley, Concetta Reale, Nicho- las Rinaldi, Yvette Robitaille, Eve lyn Schuster, Yola Spagnola, Ros- allie Thomson, Joan Vanasse, Mar guerite Wells.
 Rev. Henry P. Liebeck of the Sec ond Congregational church pro- nounced the invocation and Evelyn E. Schuster gave the address of well come after the program opened with a piano selection by June E. Mc- Bride and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Donald J. Post. registrar of the school, presented the awards and diplomas.
 Seniors receiving first honors were Mario D. Abondolo, Shirley Milutis, Eileen Daly, Joan Carroll, Anita Champagne, Maureen Castonguay, Louise Lorensen, Jennie Guida, Jan ice MacNish, Second honors went to Nicholas Rinaldi, Emily Brund- age, Kathleen Glines, Patricia Fahy, Dorothy Gass, Viva Pixley, Mary E. Dwyer, Rosalie Thomson, Marguer- ite Wells, Nance B. Camp. Juniors receiving first honors were Mary DiLeon, Anne Puzak, Lorna A. Spencer, Elena Sciullo, Irma Mac Kerracher Second honors went to the following juniors: Gloria Bian- cardi, Dorothea Bartlett, Ellen Don- nelly.
 Concetta Reale received the sem for, and Anne Puzak the junior typewriting award. Eileen Daly won the 120-word, and Joan Carroll the 10O-ward, shorthand dictation. Jen- nie Guida won the award for Secre- tarial office practice notebook. Mary DiLeone won the junior accounting and Marion D. Abondolo the senior accounting awards. Yvette Robi- taille won the award for the best all-around student for one year and Evelyn Schuster the award for the best for two years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

least loss in lives. The com plete success in the drive will meet the acclaim of the forces in the field and will be re- newed proof that all Ameri- cans are one solid phalanx of determination in this great war.
 "All of us profoundly trust that soon the world may be restored to a just peace. Until we can, with Gods help, bring about that happy realization of our dreams, each of us must seek necessarily for ways and means by which the value of our services to our country may be enhanced. Right now we can do so by buying bonds. Let's make this particular victory . quick and decisive one."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Success of 5th War Loan Will Meet Acclaim of Men
 in Field and Prove Nation Is Backing Our Armed Forces

Tn moments of crisis i'm vclving the safety of our na- tive land, the American peo- pie have invariably rallied against the danger with cour- age, faith and resolution.
 I "FOr the past two years we have been in one of these crises, perhaps the greatest dn' our history. On the battle Geld and on the home front men and women are daily making great sacrifices so the freedom in our way of life may be preserved.
 There is now in progress the 5th War Loan Drive to raise money so as to insure ,that this conflict will be brought to the speediest pos- sible conclusion and with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
PUPPY PROVES TOO MUCH

Lawrence, Kan. (UP)-After Bob- Die Thiele, freshman at the Univer- slty Of Kansas here. had harbored three cats and two stray dogs and had been nursemaid to three small turtles in her room-all in three weeks, she just couldn't say no when Sne met sobbing lad who asked ner 70 take a six-weeks-old puppy that ms mother would not let him Keep. Robbie fed the puppy, fixed tne pet comfortably in a box, and thought the matter" would rest until morning, but the co-ed was called at l, 3 and a. m. to com fort the whining new addition. Next morning. haggard-eyed Robbie an- nounced: Tt isn't puppy love any longer: he and I are through"