davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20
IJredn1koYa posta
vipayski raj" vas vabi

Cleveland, Ohio. - Drustvo
'Vipayski raj" 1t. BIZ sNPJ vas
vljudno yabi na sejo, ki sc bo
.wHila dine ~. decembra, to je
prihodnji petek. Vsi clani in Ola
nice ste vabljeni, da Sc te seje
.gotoyo udelezte, ker to je CLAW
na letna seja.
Zato je dolznost ysakega Gla-
ma, da Sc je udelezi. Resiti ina
mo mnogo vaznih zadev in izvo-
lilo Sc bo 'odhor "a leto 1o46. Ma
dnevnem redu imamo razne Ia
deye "a resiti. Wee elanstya ko
Sc udelezi, boljse sc lahko ukre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20

ne v korist drustya. Ma sej maj
vsak izrazi svoje mnenje o zade-
yah. Pc seji Sc DO razvila do
maca zabaya. Serviralo se bo
prigrizek in pristine kapljico.
Nekaj te kapljice je ze pray sta
re in mora biti zelo dobra.
Oh tel priliki voscim vam
vsem vesele boziene praznike in
srecno novo leto. Ma svidenje!
Louise Cebron.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20
Danilo Gorinsek:
sKRIZA !

Tako Sc tje zacelo: VISA prete-
klost mesecne, zgodnje pomlad-
ne noei je sumotala iki mogo-
cen slap skozi okno. v sobi sta
bila uciteljica MAZDA in on,
umetnik Mirko. Njeni mehki,
bell prstki so drseli po tipkah
klavirja, on je pei: marc, ne
plaei .. I" Ma vasi je sanjal po-
koj. Slap rnese6ine skon okno,
pokoj ma vasi, sanjavi akordi
klavirja in mehli glas Mirkov,
vse Sc je strnilo to noe, - mo-
goeno jima je zaplapolalo v sr-
cih {. Pretrgan akord ;.
Mirko jo je bill ugrabI, da sta
zdrknila ma divan poleg klavir-
ia. Tako in tisto noe Sc je "a
Cello.
Potem je prisel tisti velilsi
dan. On, umetnik Mirko je sedel
v naslonjaeu, v naroeju de pc
stoyal Majdo in. govoril. Zdelo
Sc il je, da jo pelje v daljne in
neznane, vse s solncem obzarje-
ne pokrajine. To nj bill vee on, XII
j je govoril, nekdo drugi je bill,
HI je govoril il MEGA. Ona je to
cutila. Ia hip je zaslutila yso
svojo malenkost oh njegovem sill
mem carstvu. Ampak Mazda je
hotela Mirka Ease, da bosta ine-
la sobico in kuhinjo in da bosta
srecna. Tako pac nj hotela v
njegovo earstvo. Bala Sc je zanj.
Kajti njegovo carstvo je pro-
stranejse cd .vecnosti Tisti
dan ga je prosila, da bi prosil
"a kako sluzbo. In Mirko, umet-
mix Mirko jo je poljubil in mi
sill da je zmagal v sebi umet-
most - Majdi ma ljubo. In je
prosil "a sluzbo. To je bill tisti
veliki dan.
Cez diva eseca je prejel:
"Mirko Majhen, svrseni gimna-.
zijalec IL Podbrda, postavljen je
u posti i telegraph Ljubljana "a
pripraynika u 5. grupi II. kate
gorije.' Tisti dan je Mirko ma
ravnost il Nadine sobe, yes
srecen in omoten, nastopil sluz-
DO po posti. Paketna posta. Mir
ko je sedel "a mizo, pisaril, pred
njim so pregrinjale stevilke list
"a listom, a Mirko nj vedel "a
te stevilke. sele, ko ga je tova-
ris opozoril, Sc je zavedel. Tako
so tekli dnevi. Vsi enaki. Ucite-
ljica Mazda je sivala balo. v
vsako nitko je vplela "Trip svo-
jega srca zanj, "a Mrka. Nitka
"a nitko, nitko z nitko, in srce
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20

1e xzagQrelO " mQgoenem k0p-'
nenju .Na posti pa je sedel
Mirko "a naizo IN sesteval:: Tri,
devet, .dvajset, yajsetsest, pred
ocmi pa so mu zaplesale note, v
usesih mu je zabrnela melodija,
par .sekund je strmel zamaknjen'
Y tajnostno godbo, potem pa se
je spet zavedeI in zacel cd kra-.
ja: Tri, devet, dvajset, dvajset-
sest /. .A.konaaj je zajel 2 ocmi
stevilko tri in jo polglasno po-.
nayljal zase,. he 30 ga odvedle
melodije in nau je zavrsalo pred
ocmi in v usesih, stevilka tri de-
'izginila pred ocmi, kot pokra-
jina v gosto n,eglo, godba mu je
narascala v usesih, nevede @je 8
svincnikom udarjal takt, naen-
krat pa Sc je zdrznil in planil po
koneu. ZaNedel Sc je spet, god
be nj bilo vec, z dlanjo 81 je
obrisal potne srage ma celu, par
korakov flastnih in reryoznih
+stopal po pisarni, potem pa
:spet: Tri, devet, dyajset, dvaj-
setsest =. Zvecer oh sestih ME
govo delos se .zdaleka nj bilo
opravljeno. ostajal je po pol no.
ci v pisarni in delal. Pc noci SO
mu vstajale pred ocmi stevilkei
tri, deyet, dyajset, dvajsetsest
in. tako naprej. Obrnil Sc je v.
postelji proi zidu, a tedaj so
MI lezle steyilke il zidu, likiI
crni seurki. Potegnil je odejo
eez glavosa steyilke 80 zazare-
lie pred njegoyimi oemi, liki sNe-
tie zvezde po noci. Vstal je Mir
10, sc oblekel in drvel ma cesto.
Drugi dan je bill prvi v meste-'
GU. Mirka je eakalo ogromno de-:
10. Yes utrujen je zjutraj sedel
"a mizo in odprl okence "a
stranke. Tedaj Sc nj bilo nobene
stranke. Mirko Sc je naslonil ma
stol, narahlo zanaizal ia tho po-
zvizgayal. Videl in siisal je vse'
pred sabo kot je zelel: Polno
gedaliE6e. Orkester brei, zdaj
ioeejo tho gosli, polagoma ma
raseajo glasovi, vse tone v gledi-
seu, yse tone v teh akordih
Mirko dirigira, krili z rokama,
in - zapoje -. Ko sse zagleda
skozi okenee, vidi, da ze Gaka
znnogo strank. Kri nu sine v IL
|ee. 0pravi prvo stranko, seste-
va, a spet 1nu buci v usesih, "a
enc cd kraja s sesteYanjen, a ne
pojde, skoei kvisku YES oblit s
potninni sragani; YES bledi -.
Tisti dan so ga poslali domoy.
Bolan je. Cek teden dni so ga
pozvali k predstojniku. Tam je
.prejel: "Gospod Mirko Majhen,
pripravnik u s.. grupi II. kate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Holidays Lack significance
Looking at Life

much more courageous about e1.
pressing their opinions that we
more mature ones are, explained
the whole thing to me in very sim.
pie fashion:
History" she said, as far as l
am concerned, began the day | was
born, and will end the day | die.
The only history I am Interested
in is the history | live That is
concrete history to me- Every
thing else is abstract and theoretic.
al.
You older folks always tell us
youngsters that to understand life
we must study history What has
history taught you people? Go
back two thousand years and try to
figure out how many people were
killed in wars during that time.
We'll in this last war-the only
one which | have liyed-more
people were killed than in all the
previous wars together. Is that
learning anything from history
MY history books tell me how
we have conquered disease and
how life has been prolonged by sci.
ence. So now you go ahead and kill
more people in automobile acct
dents than plaques and pestilences
ever did.
History tells US eondescending-
ly about the days OF pirates and
buccaneers and about all their evil
deeds. Yet only today read in
my paper that there never was as
much crime as there Is today.
No, thanks. don't tell me any
thing about history I'd rather
help to make history than TO study
H."
So maybe little Doris Dwight
wasn't so far wrong after ALTO
most OF US the most important
date in history is payday
Copyright, 1915. for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
BY PATRICIA CLARY

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
HollywcOd-UP-B Bob Hope has
no fewer than six leading ladies in
Monsieur Beaucaire". his latest
Paramount picture. Just Call Me
Casanova" he says.
Bob, who plays a barber posing
as a duke in the story that once
starred the late Rudolph Valen-
tino. romances Joan Caulheld. near.
ly marries Marjorie Reynolds, and
INDUCES in palace intrigue with
Catherine Craig. Mona Marls. Au-
drey Young and Noreen Nash.
None OF them work themselves
into a lather over me, foolish girls"
he sighed.
The lineup OF beauties almost
matches the number OF leading
ladies to play opposite Hope in his
20 pictures.
Eight lucky girls have been
privileged-who said forced?-to
appear with me at least once" he
announced.
Dorothy Lamour has made seven
pictures with Bob.
"One more and Dotty gets the
Purple Heart" he said
In their four Road" comedies.
Miss Lamour has divided her at.
tentions between Hope and Bling
Crosby.
Hes the elderly character actor
who plays the other man" Hope
explained.
Paulette Goddard and Martha
Raye have appeared opposite Hope
three times. Shirley Ross twice.
and Betty Hutton, Madeline Carroll.
Virginia Mayo and Zorina once
each.
Bob followed zorina around in
Louisiana Purchase" but doesn't
claim any romance with the dane.
ing star.
"She Just had me around for
ballet laughs" he explained.
Hopes next picture will star him
in My Favorite Brunette" and he
claimed competition had already
begun 70 rthe role of his 10th lead.
ing lady.
Look at Marjorie Reynolds" he
said, and a wolfsh CLEAN came
into his eyes as he thought about
II. "She used to be a blonde but
now she dyed her hair brunette
Just so she can try for the role
And you can believe me-" he
added. there's nothing to that
vicious gossip that she had TO get
dark hair Just so she'd look differ
ent from the other blonde in the
picture"
Hollywood-UP - Ingrld Berg
man has never been a leading lady.
That's why she is considered the
greatest star on the screen today.
I'm a character actress" says
Miss Bergman. She consistently
turns down straight leading roles
in preference for character studies.
She's competing with herself for
Academy-award honors m three
Characterization now in the thea
tiers that prove in themselves that
she ~ a character actress. Each
role is unusual and each Is radio n
ly different from the others.
In RKO Radios Bells OF 81.
Mary's Miss Bergman portrays q
nun. In Wagner's Saratoga Trunk"
she plays a CO.. '90s gold digger
with a grN6xs In Sclznick's
'Spellbound" she is a bespec"acled
psychiatrist.
To prove the point further, the
Swedish actress now Is working
on the RKO sound stages as a
Z. s. government agent, who mar
ried a Nail in Brazil In order to
break up an underground move
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
BY ERICH RRANDEIS


A school teacher in Roswell, n.
NJ, asked her class why Deem
Der Pearl Harbor Day-was i'm
portant.
Little Doris Dwight held up her
hand without a moments hesita.
ton and said:
December 9Th IS important be-
cause it's my Daddy's payday"
A funny little story, isn't II?
And yet, what is there really so
funny about it?
Aren't We all?
What does the Fourth OF July
mean to most Of US?
Why not be truthful! It's pic
MICS and a day off and fun for
ourselves and crowded trains and
roads and hotels-crowded with
pleasure-seekers to whom this i'm.
portant day means nothing more
than something Just as personal as
little Doris Dwights fathers pay
day.
Decoration Day-a solemn day.
indeed, IN American history, is
the day on which the outdoor sea.
son begins; Easter Sunday-after
church duties have been fulfilled
is the day on which each one OF US
shows of his land certainly herr
new fnery; Labor Day Is the day
on which the vacation season is
officially Overland so il goes, eacn
day day Of personal meaning and
self-irterest.
Don't think for a moment. please.
that ! am criticisiug you or myself
and | am certainly as bad as
anyone elsa-for making the great.
capital 81 the focal point OF every.
thing that happens in this world.
4 very young person-and. as
you know, very young persons are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

can even the productivity OF the
United States stand a relief roll OF
100000 900 men and women who re.
fuse to work at $500 a day2 Yet
that, in substance, is what this in.
formation circulated among Army
officers proposes.
In this particular fact Sheet
Vol. | No. 49," there is a discus
sion OF the General Motors strike.
1t says;
The union action was newt.
able after General Motors refused
to arbitrate the unions demands
for a 80 per cent increase In
wages"
The fact Is that the strike was
called and picket lines established
while negotiations were taking
place, that the unions slogan was
80 or fight" Which leaves no.
thing to arbitration but is an ulti-
matum. Two issues developed In
the contest. namely, that the crux
OF the problem is prices not wages.
| the OPA and the CLIO requiring
the manufacture of automobiles ct
a loss which amounts TO a capital
levy upon these manufacturers. and
further, that there is a secondary
conflict between management and
the union over the authority OF
management in It's own plant. Fact
Sheet No. IS lodges all these
issues when 1t tells our officers
that General Motors fatty reject
ed arbitration.
So much has happened since No.
yember rs, when the pamphlet was
published, that the parts referring
to the automobile strike are no
longer altogether pertinent but
they indicate an effort to influence
the Army by biased statements,
halftruths, and unassimilated news
ephemera. 1t is up to the Army
to explain why this is being done
and who is responsible for It. Let
the thing have the name Of its
author and sponsor.
Copyright, 1915, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Fact Sheet No. SO
These Dayssrv f eso '" 9' 5ozolsH1

TX New tax legislation Ito pro-
vide relief for low-income groups
and to put idle wealth into healthy
economic circulation.
This is an extremely one-sided
statement of the case, particularly
when offered without contradictory
evidence or opinion among officers
who may not have access TO the de-
bate which Is actually occurring in
Congress. There is no evidence in
this pamphlet as 10 who writes II
or who publishes II, but the as
sumption must be that the Army Is
responsible for its circulation. 1t
is directed only to Army officers
II is then interesting that this uu-
fathered pamphlet says:
AT present, unemployment COM
pensation is limited TO So weeks
maximum but the veteran should
be allowed BENEFITS for the full per-
Tod OF involuntary unemployment,
regardless OF the length OF time.
Unemployment allotments are
now being refused to veterans who
turn down Jobs paying 40 or so
cents an hour. Such a policy can
only lead to the general lowering
of all wage scales in the face OF
rising living costs"
No facts are given to substanti-
ate the allegations nor is there the
slightest definition OF involuntary
unemployment" even taking their
figures one must ask whether the
refusal OF $500 a day is "involun-
tary unemployment. and does that
Justify the demand for relief for
eyer-"regardless Of the length Of
time? How many years. to test
this formula at an extreme limit,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Fact Sheet No. SO

Again l call attention to a docu.
ment published weekly to aid &
Z officers in preparing for discus
sion groups. II bears the impri.
mature Il & E Section, Base X,
OPO 70" and the date is "2S Nov.
1945.
This particular propaganda docu.
ment Vol. l No. 3S) deals with
Labor and ReconYersion" and
starts of by saying:
Among the staunchest cham.
pions, quite UNDERSTANDABLE, OF full
employment are the labor organiza.
lions. The program OF labor for a
more prosperous America is in
corporated in the following legisla-
tive proposals.
"A program for a prosperous
America.
* Murray-Patman fall employ
ment bill government would pro.
vide jobs for all those that private
industry could not accommodate) D..
* Kilgore-Forand unemploy.
ment compensation bill would pro.
vide national maximum OF s25 a
week for rs weeks to unemployed
workers..
* Pepper amendment TO the
wage-hour act would raise mini.
mum wages from 40 TO IS cents an
hour.
TX Wagner-Murray.Dingell bill
would improve old-age retirement
pensions and establish health in.
surance).
* Permanent fair employment
practices act would abolish dis
elimination in Industry.
* Improvement of existing laws
for demobilized Veterans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Health
Proper Fit in
Shoes Found to
be Important


Shoes Found to
be Important
BY HERMAN 80 NDEsEN. " D
MANY valuable lessons have
been learned from experiences in
the care of soldiers. For example,
the measures taken to protect the
feet Of the soldiers can well be APP
piled to all persons. Great care
was taken in fitting the shoes to
support the normal foot.
The shoe size was determined not
only by the total length Of the foot
but also by the distance from the
back Of the heel to the beginning
Of the toes. The widest part Of the
shoe was located at the point
where the big toe begins.
Care Of Shoes
The soldiers were instructed In
the proper care Of their shoes.
Saddle soap was rubbed into the
leather of new shoes until they
became pliable. The shoes were
kept dry, and were polished with
a wax polish. They were worn only
for one day and then given q
chance 10 dry for one day.
While daily bathing Of the feet
was advocated, soaking the feet in
hot water too frequently or for
too long a period was not advised.
The use Of a foot powder was
sometimes found beneficial.
Foot Strain
Many Of the soldiers developed
-dld foot strain. This showed itself
by pain In the feet and legs when
walking. Overweight and short
legged men we're affected more
often than taller ones. As a gen.
eral rule, the symptoms Of foot
strain disappeared within four to
six weeks without any treatment
except proper foot hygiene, which
consisted Of checking the size and
condition Of the shoes, using night
ly foot baths and in some in
stances tapping the feet.
An interesting point noted was
that patients, who had been hos
pitalized for any purpose, some
times developed foot strain during
convalescence, due to wearing can
vas slippers, to prolonged bed rest.
or to weakness Of the foot muscles.
Proper support Of the feet as soon
as the patients were out of bed,
and the wearing Of properly fit
ting shoes as we'll as exercising
the feet while in bed prevented the
development Of foot strain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
STAGE and SCREEN

ment toward building an atom
bomb and starting World War Ill
Miss Bergman is co-starred with
Cary Grant, and the title OF the
picture is derived from her reputa-
tion-'Notorious".
Il haI emit played a straight lead,
Ing role In the six years I've been
in Hollywood" Miss Bergman
recalled. She counted on her nrst
picture, "lntermezzo". in when
she played a pianist: Adam HAD
Four Sons, which had her as a
governess; and Rage in Heaven"
and "Casablanca" in which she was
a refugee.
Il was offered the lead In 'Dr.
Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde but | didn't
Z should take IT," she said. I
would have preferred to play Ivy,
the title steet walker who is
murdered"
For one OF her most famous
character" roles, that OF Maria in
For Whom the Bell Tolls. Miss
Mergman had her blond tresses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

shorn almost 10 butch" because
she felt the meat OF the role justi-
hcd the sacrifice.
Il believe that the length OF time
the public viii go TO see an actress
depends on the depth OF the charac-
ters she portrays." Miss Bergman
said. That's why look for char
actor roles that call for more than
wearing beautiful clothes and look
ing pretty"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

of-center union politico and judge.
This cooling and fact-sii;ing plan
based upon railroad labor media
ton, you may recall. was suggested
lsa solution IN this column pub
hshed October 80. and more specif-
lcally presented again on Novem.
Der IS as an objective Of the Labor
Management conference. My COM
nent then was, Such a solution
would achieve sterilization Of the
lvrrent chaos rather swiftly"
Despite these objective or la
bor-saving origins OF the propo-
sal. the CLIO auto workers and
indeed even AFL President
Green Immediately protested
and indicated they would resist.
In advance, Mr.. Truman felt
so sure that they would accept
that he acted without legal au-
thority TO set UP fact-finding
commissions for the auto strike
and for the threatened steel
strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
THEY SA Y

Washington-Sen. Edwin c. John.
son, supporter OF Army-Navy merg.
er proposal, warns against unduly
subordinating the Navy: THE war
would have lasted another year If
the japanese had made use Of the
navy, and particularly their subms-
rines, against Allied shipping as
the Germans did"
Washington - Col William S.
Fitch, supervisor OF the new Air
Force Association, a veterans or
gsnization: Three million men VINO
are or shortly will be ex-members
OF this lighting unit are the logical
ones to inform the public on the
kinds and amount OF air power this
country needs"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
DECISION OF BOARD
NOT TO BE BINDING

think the basis Of the union OBJ
jections is not primarily TO the plan
itself. II the unions have a Just
case. they can get justice from the
program. A hnal decision by one
representative Of labor, one Of man.
Agement and the third deciding man
from the public, represents the
best possible hearing labor could
expect to get for its cause.
Even then the decision Is not
binding. II merely represents
. public judgment as TO what
Is right and Just, and carries
only the weight and power Of
Its manifest fairness.
But the unions have built up
q great pressure game now be-
hind the auto workers ease.
That strike was the front run
ming test case for the 80 per cent
wage increase demand, backed
by all labor including Mr..
Green and his AFL, although
they have not said much about
this phase.
White heat fervor has been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Today's Horoscope

No reverses can dim your pro-
gressive. hopeful outlook on life.
You are an assertive person, de-
pendable and tenacious. You also
are sympathetic. fond Of children,
and cannot do enough for those
you love and esteem. Today you
may be lured into a situation that
looks like gold. but may turn out
to be gilt. Examine every propo-
sition, deal, or offer that u made
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
nv PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. - President Tru-
mans labor.cooling program was
largely the inner hand!work Of John
r. Steelman. the New York concili-
ator who was quietly brought into
a White House Office some weeks
back. and Of Labor Secretary
Schwclerbach.
Mr.. Siec.maa has had career
Of some 20 years OF more as labor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here 10 q pleasant way 10 overcoms
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH, an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them nrmer %
that they feel more comfortable. no
sunny. sooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Irs alkaline tnon acid Does not sour.
cheeks plate odor' (denture brsathl.
Get FASTEETH today 1t any drug store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Fifty Years Ago

Progressive lodge number five order Cross elected o.
feer the coming year Martin commander Charles See
lieut. commander. Mrs Josephine Osro.i pr,afo X
Bell secretary j. G. Couch finance keeper. Sehafer treas
urer. Thomas Creech, past commander.
Dr. d. Smith IS chairman hematcal section NJ the
state Teachers Association Msargare Wise OF the p
mary section.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

COlClldl OE III hltu
out OF the govern
ment He has main
tanned an impecca-
BILE, judicialatti.
tude, although some
employers occasion
ally have regarded
him as leaning a
little more on la
boris side than on
theirs. Schwelle n
b ach always h as
been a strong left.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

to you before you accept the
terms. Be penny wise instead OF
pound foolish. II II Is only for
today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
One Minute Test An.~rr,

One Minute Test Answers
william Henry Harrison. He
did not become a physician, how
ever
2. Yes.
3. Yes. although not in the
popular sense Of the word. II
there Is no oxygen In the water
the fish suffocates, or browns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Words Of Wisdom

In many things 1t Is not well
TO say, Know thyself'. It is bet
ter to say. Know others. Me
nander
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
One Minute lest

One-Mlnute Test
l Which u s. president stud
led medicine7
2. Can a hen lay a rotten egg
Can q FISH DROWN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Hints on Etiquette

DON'T talk about doleful things
al tbs dinner table. II II bad for