davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-23

Of especial interest. Though not the Ia
test releases were new to mo st Of the
audi ence and their hi s to rical background
we're remi nders of recent expert ences 10
the present day, widely travelled milit-
airy man.
The Mp. Detachment failed to show UP
for the promised Sunday Evening program.
Every chair was occupi ed by eager and
expectant fellows. Perhaps "SEPERATIoNn
annihi1ated lst Sgt. Battles veil laid
plans. We checked wi tn shim as late as
Saturday night and we're assured by him
that every thing was in readi ness. An
attempt was made to fill the period
wi tn vo lunteers from the audi ence or
playing Of records from the clubs
batch Of records. Then ano Their di sapp0-
intnent: the recently returned radio-re-
rder cou1dn't do the Job.
Would you keep your French accent
fresh9 Then, be sure to play pool at
the Service Club. The Operator, Pfc.
James Wea theirs, Of 44l2 ON Service Co
npany spills FOUL Quiz, "oo-la-1an and
smiles all around as he svi fly re-racks
at the two tables. He is one of the pie
asnnt ad juncts Of the honey a tho sphere
that permeates Service Club Number One.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-23

The MAC-So1dier Council was in rare
forn last Ne6 nj ght. If you enjoy liv-
ely discussicn n, dom t nj SIS the next meet
ing, 80 Novomber.1
The Tues. ght concerts are a MUST.
It ism too early to start making k
mas gifts. Why not start toni tie at
7: 80 Pm.
are you as Wi Sc as the Quiz Ki6s7 De-
nonstrate your knowledge on the Quiz
70 gram, Sat, mite and win pri yes.
Twill light Hour Every Sun.at s: 30. Nov.
25th, The Two Leaves.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-23
.z Azzz5;a1szozzalL1ly/GE66uais,ztlsz ANu Any

Tho who left US for the separation
center a few weeks ago, have all arriv-
ed home safely and vii be able to sp-
end thanksgiving wi tn their parents end
fri ends. We have heard from Miss Cle1ie
Pecot and Miss Mildred Jones. 30 tn wi sh
all Of US. g happy hanlzsgiving.
Pfc Mary Champ proved a very efficie-
(continued on page Z, col l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
William Fitch TO
Direct Oboe Clinic

William Fitch, conductor OF
Michigan State Normal College Or
chestra and teacher of wind instru-
ments, will direct clinic for oboes
which will be held in connection
with the Seventh Annual Band and
Orchestra Clinic at the University
of Michigan Feb. and 4,
The oboe clinic is one OF four
which will be offered to the 300
high school music directors who
will attend the Ann Arbor sessions,
Three nationally famous must
clans will take part in the clinic 4:
Morton Gould. William Schuman
and Edwin Francko Goldman. The
first two at the Sunday afternoon
public concert will conduct the Uni
cersity symphony Band in several
OF their own compositions lnclud
ed in the program will be Gould S
rhapsody. Jericho" based oil
Joshua Fit the Battle OF Jericho
and Schuman's latest band work
"Newsreel" in five parts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

Speaker, 1st 1t. Frank A.-Ponuac.
Srull. Pvt. Edward W.-Detroit.
Stafford, Pfc. Arnold C.-Muske-
gon.
Stolp, Sgt. Walter w, Jr.-Detroit.
Strang. Pfc. David D.-Detroit.
Sullivan. Capt. John H. A.-Wyan-
dotte.
Sypniewski, Pfc. Richard DE
troit.
Teunessen. Tee. I Joseph L. -
Grand Rapids.
Thompson, Sgt. Billie Lansing.
Todd. Pfc. James G.-Detrolt.
Vogelpohl, S/Sgt. Gilbert E.-Sagi-
nav.
vogelzang, Pfc. William - Grand
Rapids.
Wagner, Pvt. Andrew-Grand Rap
ids
"'aipon, Pfc. William-Detrolt
Walch. Sgt. Edward A.-Inkster.
Wall, Pfc. Gordon M.-Detroit
Wallace. Pvt. Lester E.-Detroit.
Wasnlck. S/Sgt. Samuel-Detroit.
Weller. LIST It, Richard P.-Shelby.
Whalen. End 1t. Martin Battle
Creek.
Wheater, Pfc. Robert H.-Muske.
gon.
Mandta; Pfc. Pat A.-Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Delta Sigma Epsilon
Adds Four Members

Delta Sigma Epsilon have four
new members in their sorority,
Rhea Parker, Virginia Rutherford,
Shirley Berg and Constance Miller
The girls were Initiated at the
home Of their sponsor, Miss Chloe
Todd. Gifts were given to Mari
Ign Millar Byrnes who was mar
ried during the Christmas holiday.
and to Hazel Harding who is to be
married soon after graduation In
February. The history Of the Delta
Sigma Epsilon was the subject Of
the study session. The discussion
was conducted by Marion Pretty.
Wash cloths are to he knitted for
the Red Cross, and the girls are
planning to spend some time each
Tuesday evening rolling bandages.
A nominating committee compOs-
ed of Jean Glllie, Jean Cameron,
and Jane Davis was appointed to
elect secretary to take the place
Of Hazel Harding who is TO be
/ gaduated in February.
/ This week end the Sigma Sigma
/ Sigma sorority is to be hOnored by
a visit from a distinguished alum
ma. Miss Jane Dempster, OF Bay
City. Betty Brown is in charge Of
n tea to he given for her at Stark
weather Hall, Sunday afternoon.
Her committees are: decorations,
Blanche Paynter, chairman, Shirley
Gloon, Carolyn Malcolm, Jean Low
ell: refreshments, Beatrice Bine,
Betty MacMurray, Eugenia Morse,
Jerre Halliday, Patricia Finch ;
program, June Small, chairman,
Carol Perkins; clean up, Betty
Cross, chairman. Marilyn Dietiker,
June Small, Thurley Nipple, Carol
Perkins. Margaret DOhm; hostess
es, Lois Chalmers, chairman, Cell
Valley, Joan Schrepper, Marion Co
ward Beverly Boutell.
| At The recent business meeting,
Caroline Pryor Mann, recent
graduate, was present,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

Dycus, s/Sgt. Elijah d., Jr.-De-
troit.
Eubank, Pvt. Duane e. Battle
Creek.
Ferko, Pfc. Andrew J.-Detroit.
Foote, Pfc. Donald J.-Muskegon.
Forth, Sgt. Edwin R.-Barbeau.
Frame, Cpl. Hubert A.-Lansing.
Frank, Pfc. Harold R.-Detroit.
Fuller, Pvt. Charles J.-Detroit.
Furry, Pfc. Rudolph-Hazel Park.
Gale, Pfc. Stanley E.-Montague.
Gieraltowski, Pfc. Daniel J.-De.
troit
Cries, pvt. Eldon J.-Ossineke.
Grossman, Pfc. Lewis S.-Detroit.
Hackett, Pvt. Hubert Flint.
Hagerty, Pfc. Charles B.-Detroit.
Hallett, Pfc. Clarence II. Holly.
Harrell, Pvt. Ossle L.--Ludington.
Hollow, Pfc. Clyde R.-Detroit.
Hudson, Pvt. Glen G.-Muskegon.
Jessick, Pfc. Edward Gross vii
lage.
Johnson, Pvt. James O.-Newberry.
Jolley. Pvt. Claude Est. Johns.
Kastel, Pfc. WILDER F,-Riga.
Keillor, Pfc. Arthur D.-Detroit.
Keller, Cpl. Dominick J.-Detroft.
Kinitzer, S/Sgt. Abraham R.-De-
troit.
Lamb, Pfc. George D.--Detroit.
Lambert, S/Egt Elmer E.-Detroit.
LAUREL, Pvt. Patrick J.-Wy&n-
dotte.
Lawrence. Pfc. Yeith f. Sault
Sainte Marie.
Lefevere, Pfc. Albert J.-Detroit
Lefevre, Cpl. Francis A.-Stephen-
son.
Letter, Sgt. Charles Wig Rap
ids.
Lengyel, Cpl. Anthony Mount
Clemens.
Lewis, TIA Harold L.-Detroit.
Lewis. Pvt. Paul J.-Bay City.
Listvan, Pvt. Adam-Saginaw.
Mach. Pfc. Leonard N.-Wyandotte.
Maijala. Sgt. Oliver A.-Houghton
Mast, Pfc. Jason-Zeeland.
May. Pfc. Paul D.--Jackson.
McTaggert, Pfc. Donald-Flint.
Merriman, Pfc. Bruce FLINT.
Morder, Pvt. Robert K.-East De-
troit.
Morse, Pfc David G.-Flint.
Mortimer. Pvt. Robert M-High-
land Park.
Mumaugh, Pfc. Harold L.-Lawr-
.ence.
Murphy, End 1t. Robert M.-De-
troit
Nahat, S/Sgt. George-Detroit.
Nawrocki. Pvt. Louis F.--Detroit.
Norkoli, Pfc. William T.--Iron Riv-
| err.
oBrien. slsgt. Glenn J.-sault
Sainte Marie.
offerman, s/sgt. Raymond r.-De-
troit.
Ollila. Pfc. Wallace M-Hancock.
Olson. Pvt Donald R.-Muskegon.
Orr. Pfc. William H.-Millington.
Pampalona, Ti5 Joe-Detroit.
Parks. Sgt. Lloyd T.-Pontiac.
Paulsen. TIA Ival E.-Belding.
Paynter, Pfc. Frederick W.-Flint.
Perry. Pfc. John-Detroit.
Pierce, Pvt. Douglas W.-Kalama-
700
Quiroz, Pvt. Frank J.-Dearborn.
Radel. Pvt. George W.-Muskegon.
Rahar, S/Sgt. Abraham-Lansing.
Rashott, S/Sgt. Joseph A.-Detroit.
Rauser, Pfc. Donald Pam Ar
Dor.
Richard. Pvt. David J.-Germfask.
Rinkevich, Sgt. George P.-Grand
| Rapids
Scharnitzke, Sgt. George Abe.
troit.
seklecki, s/Sgt. Ignatius DE
troit.
Skidmore. Capt. Mahlon A.-Scotts.
Slater. Pfc. Paul-Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Students Take Part
in Dancing Contest

Miss Augusta Harris tap dane
ing class presented Beat it Out,
Wednesday night in the college
gymnasium at s o'clock. The per-
formers were students OF her ele-
meutary and advanced tap dancing
CLASSES.
Each class participated as a
group, and individuals presented
original dances.
The winners Of the elementary
tap dancing We're: first prize to
the -Four Hayseeds''. Jane Davis,
Marian Hughes. Wilma Schwein
furth, Betty Bush second place
was called the Western Tap per
formers. Margery Jacka. Gretchen
Trap, Betty Cahill, Mary Alice
Liddicouth and third prize, TO Gay
Nineties" by Jean Funk and Doro'
thy Solt.
The winners Of the advanced tar
dancing class were, first prize t.
the performers of the act, "Old
Gray Mare, Mary Nassau, Ethel
Pink: second prize, Betty Scot and
Emily Traverse in Sunday After
noon in the Park. The third prize
went to Betty Manning and Patric
ia Siddell for the "Boogie- Woogie
Tap.
The girls have been practicin2
for weeks in the RecreationaI
rooms Of the Dormitories and put
on a fine show.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

Conklln. Pvt. Joseph jackson.
Czajkowski, rs Edward Grand
Rapids.
Downer, Pvt. Leonard L.-Durand.
Downing. Pfc. Henry T.-Detroit.
Drapkin, LIST 1t. Jack-Detroit.
Duchene, Pfc. Robert Evan Dyke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

yobF sPPSiUAHiShh
List Of U. S. Army personnel
from Michigan wounded in action
In the European area includes:
Anderson, Pvt. Louis lie Roy.
Anderson, TIA Wendell White
hall.
Baker. Pfc. Lewis D.-Lincoln Park.
Balawender, End 1t. Chester-Ra-
VIENNA.
Barr, Pfc. Melvin L,-Detroit.
Berger, Pfc. John C.-Utica.
Blana, S/Sgt. Teddy Detroit.
Blumfeld, Pvt. Stanley A., Jr. -
Niles.
Bolitho, Pfc. Frederick Detroit.
Bonham, Pvt. John S.-Romulus.
Bowers, Pvt. George P.-Detroit
Brown, Pvt. Roy W.-Flint.
Buchanan, Pfc. Gale S.--Rockwood.
Calibeo, SfSgt. Albert A.-Detroit.
Callahan, It's William J., Jr,-De-
troit
Caudll, Pfc. Jack-Detroit.
Charboneau, Pfc. Carl F.-Cheboy-
gan.
Cohen, Pfc. Jack J.-Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Plan Fun Boxes

The Special Education Club Is
making plans for their February
meeting at which time the club will
help in the making Of Fun Boxes
for the crippled children in Mich
igan who are home-bound
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

The United States had three
presidents in one month, Martin
Van Buren,. William Henry Har-
rison and John Tyler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Normal College Calendar

TO-DAY
mFacuty reception for graduating seniors Charles Nc
Kenny Hall
6.45 m-Colege choir, Pease Auditorium.
mWeseyan Guild Forum and Fun Night Methodist Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

The total water consumption in
L. S. Army camps has been esti-
mated roughly at about that of the
state OF Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

Wealth of the Pharaoh of Egypt
Rameses II. has been estimated at
$4,000, 000, 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Casualties

"A pint OF blood can save
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointment"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-19

With good management Of bees,
North Carolina should easily pro-
duce three times as much honey
as at present, declares Prof. Ross
o. Stevens Of the Zoology Depart
ment at State College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-19

A practical apron, Pattern s401,
gives you complete protection -
note width, length, wide bib, non.
slip straps. Small size ONE YARD.
Embroidery transfer included.
Pattern 9401, sizes small G4-16)
medium 1920, large (4O-42). ex'
ira large (44-4s). Small size. yd
35-in.
MARIAN MARTIN
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, TWENTY
CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to the Whining
ton Star 165 Pattern Dept, P. o.
Box 1854, Station o, New York II,
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE.
JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cents
more for our Marian Martin Spring
Pattern Book!!!! Easy-to-make
clothes for all. FREE Blouse
printed right in the book. Send
NOW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-19
World Labor Conference
Urges Universal 40 Hour
Work Week And Low Rent

LONDON, Feb. 10. -P)- Uni
versal adoption of 40-hour work
week, housing programs, govern
mentrest homes for workers, and
two weeks vacations were urged
in resolutions at the close Of the
world trade union conference.
The40-hour Work-week was ask
ed without prejudice to nations
where even shorter hours might be
justified. The conference likewise
supported continued controls over
food prices and distribution.
A committee of labor leaders re-
presenting unions in 40 nations will
convene tomorrow to lay the foun-
dalton for a new world trade union
federation designed to give labor
a voice in peace settlements and
reconstruction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-19
Japs' Civilian Hostages In Mar
Create Problem For Ydnk A

ed with a handkerchief or scarf
as they customarily do before
entering church.
Perhaps they were praying while
walking.
These ana possibly other hun
dreds of civilian hostages present
ed grave problem for the Amer
lean command. The logical mill
tary method of minimizing the
Japanese defense would be a CON-
plete aerial flattening Of the walled
city and other strongpoints, but
the majority of the civilians doubt
less would share the fate of the
Japanese garrison.
1--WE don't feel justified sentenc-
ing those civilians to DEATH" said
Maj. Gen. Oscar W. Griswold,
Elko, New, commander of the 18th
Corps. 1T was difficult decision
to make, but the only humane
one"
The japanese are exploiting this
situation to the fullest.
Thus they can hold up the Amer
leans with relatively small garri-
sons in key points. In one police
station the Yanks returned today
in a second attempt to root out a
Japanese force Of probably so men.
The Americans once occupied the
first two floors in one wing of
the building, but the Japanese on
the third floor drove them out by
dropping hand grenades through
cracks in the floors and by sweep
ing the corridors with machine
guns.
Griswo1d said American combat
deaths have been lower than ex-
pected in this type Of operation al
though the wounded casualties
have been high.
There is no longer any ques-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-19
Rv RUSSELL BRINES

A FORWARD OBSERVATION
POST. Manila, Feb. 17.-(Delayed)
-P- American guns opened a
pointblank attack on the tnlck
walls of Intramuros, the walled
section of Manila, as part OF an
intensified artillery Smelling OF Dat
tered strongpoints where japanese
still are holding out despite TWO
weeks Of siege.
The dramatic use Of modern
arms against medieval fortlflca-
tons emphasized the slow, pa
tient demolition necessitated by
the Americans decision to spare
as many as possible ct the civil
ian hostages held by the Japa-
nese. Thus far they have refrained
from levelling the walled city by
aerial bornbardment.
American artillery has sheued
every identifiable japanese occu-
pied building in the 1ntramuros,
but heretofore had not attempted
to breach the surrounding walls.
The guns have made an opening
for infantrymen adjacent to the
narrow east entrance archWay.
Meanwhile tanks on the north
ern shore of the Pasig river pound
ed the northern wall at a range OF
less than 200 yards.
The Smelling disclosed a new
japanese trick to save the en-
trapped garrison from a steady
barrage. After each salvo, Flllpl-
no civilians including women and
children emerged from some hid
ing place and walked in full view
of American observers who were
able to see over the walls.
Nater the Americans Withheld
their fire awaiting reply to a re-
peated call to the japanese to Nlr-
render or permit the civilians to
leave the crowded area within the
old Walls.)
We saw the civilians amid the
rubble of the otherwise deserted
streets-Filipino women who pac-
ed back and forth in the most con-
spicuous place they could find with
their children tagging after them.
Each woman had her head cover
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-19

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-19
NOW HE CAN ONLY SPUTTER

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Feb. IS.
-U.p)-His commanding officer in a
combat battalion in France kid
ded'' 1t. Robert w. Bogel Of Port
Arthur so much about Texas that
when Bogel received picture of
Miss Texas" Joyce Courage
from home, he hung it right up
over the cos desk. According to
latest reports from the Texas lieu
tenant, it's still there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-19


Capt. Midnight i'll repeat blu-wei
Repeat of Tom Mix Serial - mbs,west
7:0o-Cono's Supper Club nbc-basic
Jack Kirkwood's Radio Show - chs
War Correspondents Broadcast - olu
Fulton Lewis, Jr. Comments - mbs
7:15-War News from the World nbc
Hedda Hopper from Hollywood - chs
RAYMOND Gram Swing Comment - blu
Mutual Musical, Brief Concert = mbs
7:3o-Carolyn Gilbert and Songs = nbc
Bob Hawk 4 Quiz Show -cbs-basic
Dancing Music Halt Hour other cps
Bulldog Drummond Adventures = mbs
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment = nbc
8:00-The Cavalcade Of America = nbc
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren = chs
Ted Malone's Overseas Show = blu
Cecil Browns News Comment = mbs
s:l5-Lum and Abner Serial Skit = blu
Curt Massey's Broadcast Time = mbs
8:30-Howard Barlow & Concert - nbc
George Burns & Oracle Allen - chs
Blind Date and Arlene Francis - blu
Sherlock Holmes 4 DR.. Watson - mbs
s:55-Five Minutes New: Period - chs
9:0o-Voorhees Concert & Guest - nbc
Cecil B. DeMille Radio Theater - chs
Ed Wynn and Comedy Show blu
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
s:l5-Dramas from Real Life mbs
s:3o-Information Please, a Quiz - nbc
Spotlight Bands. Guest orches. - blu
Music of Worship, Concert nbs
9:55-Five Minute Story Teller - blu
io:o0-Contented Concert Orches. nbc
Screen Guild Players & Guest chs
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra blu
Anita Ellis and Her Songs mbs
10:l5-Paul Schubert in Comment - mbs
1O:30-Doc. !. Q. and Quiz Series nbc
The Johnny Morgan Show - cbs-east
Bob Hawk Quiz Repeat other chs
Transatlantic Quiz Series blu
Half-Hour for Dance Music - mbs
l1:oo-News for Is Minutes nbc-basic
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-19

ton of preserl
ings just becaJ
ty-most of the
ed.
The Manila
apartments are
buildings exce]
appear to hav'
and they probai
remaining high
officers.
Inc bdyVleW
versity Club h;
ly Quilted. The
and nearby Ste
so have been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

other persons are hipped on Po-
land.
Most amazing aspect of this
situation is that while everyone
les to talk learnedly and deep
ly about these two issues, no.
body ever says anything.
HE DIDN'T SAY
ANYTHING, TOO
when Secretary Stettinius
submitted to questioning. he
didn't say anything on these
subjects, too. On Poland the Sec
rotary said he had nothing to
AID. On trusteeships he said the
U. S. positions had been estab-
lished and was prepared to dis
cuss it. But he didn't.
Somebody asked how this po-
sition had been established and
the secretary said, I'm consulta-
ton" 1t got big laugh, but
doesn't seem very funny now.
Funniest thing you see around
the Fairmont are some of the
people you wouldn't expect to
see there. You wonder why
they're there. Maybe they won
der that, too.
Ely Culbertson, the bridge ex-
pert who now has a system OF
bidding, take out and play OF a
hand in book he calls, Total
Peace or What Makes War"
Clarer e STREET., complete with
out hat and with brief case full
of his own plans for union
now"
Phil Murray and Jim Carey of
the c. |. o. Dave Beck of the
Transfers and Bob Watt of the
A. F. of l..
An American Indian in full
war paint and feathers, but
without peace pipe, handing out
statements that som e t n n g
should be done about trusteeShip
that word again-for the
A merle Indians. British,
Dutch and French will proba-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

bly, ge' a big belt out of this be-
cause Americans have said so
many nasty things about the
way those countries trea e d
their dependent peoples.
If the u. S. delegation has to
listen to all such outsiders as
these who have bills of patented
goods 20 sell, it's hard to see
how they can get much else
done in six weeks, but they'll
try.
ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY
Secretary of State Stettinius
lives in a swell penthouse on the
Fairmont roof. u n d r-Secre-
taries Jimmy Dunn and Nelson
Rockefeller and Archie Mac
Leish, the other six men and one
woman delegate, the advisors
and a staff of over 100 techni-
clans and secretaries from the
State Department have offices
and adjoining bedrooms on the
floors below. This system en-
sures that if the help goes to
sleep on the job, they don't have
to go far to wake 'em up.
Snappy MP's in pairs patrol
the corridors, looking slightly
b ed about it, while gobs rustic
baggage for the important peo-
pie, looking positively disguised.
The bellhops think things will
quiet down now that all the
delegates are here and assigned
to room, but that's just what
they think. Wait till the dele
gates start bombarding room
service with calls for aspirin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
HOLDING THE LINE

Speaking Of that well.known line against info
ton, it would appear thot the people we'll os the
government ore holding it.
Figures show thot Americans had on income Of
So3 billions in 94l and spent S746 billions, or 80
per cent Of it. In 1914 our income was Sl57 billions
Of which So76 billions was spent That's only 81 per
cent Of the national income Of course, there we're
fewer things to buy but what there we're cost oonsd
erobIy more.
Not only did we spend Is per cent less Of our
income lost year thon in Al. We olso soved 9 per
cent more Of it ond poid per cent more in toxes.
After putting Sl8 billions into war bonds, SOW
inos accounts and insurance, still had SIT bill.
lions in "Ioose money" If we hod started throwing it
ground or Iiquidotine most Of our bonds and SOW
inos there might have been stort toword real and
dangerous inf|otion
Fortunately, we didn't And while we may still
hold our breath bit, we're still holding the line We
need to keep doing it. And there still doesn't seem to
be better specific for initiation than putting that
loose money in war bonds-ond keeping it there
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
. IN HOLLYWOOD

the first film version of Under
Two Flags for instance.
Besides, Gertrude said she
couldn't imagine any of Holly
woods current glamor ladies
taking a pie in the face the way
they did it in the good old days.
hey really threw 'em then,
she said. Now they just push
EN- in your face.
"A western or a serial was
no good" she said, unless some
body got hurt. No one used
doubles" Gertrude herself suf-
fered broken collarbone, a
broken rib and a hustled finger
before I got smart and insisted
on double"
She was wearing flyers
wings.
Your SOM" we asked.
What do you mean my
SOM" she stormed. Everybody
asks me that. / don't have son.
Those wings belong to my beau
who is flying a B-29 over
Tokyo"
SINATRA ANTIDOTE
Six foot, 180-pound Andy
Russell, the bobby seekers lat
est singing discovery, went to
work before a movie camera at
Paramount the other day in the
flmusical "Stork Club" But be-
fore going to the set he went to
Wally Westmore' makeup de-
partment and had an inch OF
hair plucked to raise his hair
line.
1T was the first time" "a
year-old Andy grinned, that
Paramount had to cut Groom
er's hair"
Andy, one Of 10 kids Of an
east side Los Angeles Spanish
family (real name Rabago), is a
local boy who made good. From
playing drums with orchestras
he switched to singing and made
his solo debut year ago in
Frank Sinatra's home town,
Newark, N. j.
Andy explains he isn't in the
Army because. of stiff left arm,
broken when he was 10.