davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
SideIights on The News

vices they never thought about. For
instance:
In Chicago today-and I'm not
trying TO be funny-engineers o:
one OF the big electric manufactur.
ing companies are rushing into pro.
duction a combination dish rinser.
bread maker. Ice cream maker. po-
tato peeler and clothes washer. tn
also crack nuts, whip eggs. and
shake up sidecar cocktails.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

NEW YORK-INS-The Siberian
radio at Khabarovsk, in a special
broadcast to the Russian Far East
ern forces. called Thursday upon
the Red army to settle an old
score" with Japan. Urging the So
Wet troops TO bend every effort to
smash Japanese imperialism" In
order that mankind can breathe
freely after Jap aggression" the
broadcast reviewed Jap acts against
Russia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
HELPS ON BOMB

Detroit-0fficials OF the Houda-
ille-Hershey Corp. announced
Thursday that the firm played an
important part in the development
OF the atomic bomb. The company
has been a prime contractor with
the government since 1943, officials
and recruited a number OF
employees, other than regular staff
employees, for the work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

PARIS S. ms Fernand de
Brinon. Vichy ambassador to Der.
lin, testified at Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain's Treason trial that
Petain sent a personal telegram to
Adolf Hitler Immediately after the
Dieppe raid. De Brinon told the
court. however. he did not know
the contents OF the telegram. nor
anything else about It.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

LONDON-INS-Military circles
In London Thursday predicted that
the Soviet plan Of attack in Man
chukuo will be to stab across the
waist o. that country, cutting In
two and dividing the core OF Japa-
nese defenses around Mukden from
its outlying defenses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

POPLAR. Wis.-INS-Friends Of
Mrs. Marjorie Vattendahl Bong. 81.
year-old widow of Maj. Richard !.
Bond. expressed belief Thursday sre
would ind in a teaching career the
means OF easing the grief at the
tragic death OF her 24-year-old hus-
band.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
BELGRADE -AP- Yugoslavia

BELGRADE --AP- Yugoslavia
will demand SCI. 100000 in repara-
lions from Germany and industrial
equipment including some COM
plete factories" Marshal Tito an
nounced Wednesday. I'VE firmly
hope our justified demands at the
peace conference will not be re-
jected," Tito told Parliament.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Your Health
Ulcer Incidence
Increases in Men
Over As Years Old

Increases IN Men
Over As Years Old
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN. NJ. D
ULCER Of the stomach and first
part Of the intestine, known as the
duodenum seems to be increasing
in frequency. This condition IL .
dangerous one. For example, In
the ten-year period before the war
more than $4,000 deaths from ul-
GERS were recorded in England and
Wales. The number Of deaths
among males has risen steadily,
and since the outbreak Of the war
the process has been speeded up.
In addition, these ulcers, because
they produce pain and discomfort,
interfere greatly with efficiency.
The symptoms Of ulcer consist
Of pain which appears from one to
three hours after meals and Is re-
lieved as a rule by taking food or
some alkaline preparation such as
baking soda. II is interesting TO
note that while the number of
deaths among males 3 rising
steadily, in women the reverse 10
true. The increase seems to be
particularly in men over 46 years
Of age.
The exact cause for ulcer Of the
stomach and Of the duodenum has
not been determined. However, the
fact that during the depression
years and the war, the number Of
cases increased, would indicate
that nervous strain and overwork
are at least contributing causes
for the condition.
In England, it was noted that
the heavy air attacks during 1910
and 1871 seemed to have resulted
in q sharp rise in mortality from
ulcers. Other suggested causes for
ulcers are infections, such as may
be present in the teeth, tonsils and
sinuses; dietary faults such as
overeating, and the eating Of too
many highly seasoned foods. Evil
IDENTIFY, q great deal Of further
study is needed 10 determine ex-
aetly why these ulcers occur. Ger.
tain types Of persons apparently,
tend to get ulcers. These persons
are usually high-strung, nervous
and slender. rather than over
weight
Prevention Of Ulcer
In the prevention Of ulcer, the
important things are, first, to at
tempt to slow down and avoid
worry and emotional upsets in so
far as is possible. Second, exam
ination by the doctor should b
made at regular periods once or
twice q year, 20 that any infections
present may be discovered and
eliminated. Third, care should be
taken to q well-balanced diet that
does not contain too many highly
seasoned foods.
Should symptoms which are like
those of ulcer develop, an examina-
ton should be made, including an
X-ray Of the stomach and first
part Of the bowel, in order to make
a diagnosis. II an ulcer is found to
be present, treatment should be
started at once
There are many forms Of treat
ment which have been used, all Of
which give at least temporary re-
lief, although o permanent cure
may be difficult 10 attain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
By FREpERICK c. OTHMAN

BY FREDERICK {. OTHMAN
The time has come { don't want
to get seooped, do l?) to dream
about the coming peace insofar as
II concerns fountain pens that
don't need ink. beautiful legs and
houses that dust themselves.
After the Japs cry "Uncle." Am
orleans will begin to get not only
things they've forgotten. but de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

baby pushmoble Recreation Park were
features OF the weeks activities the supervised
grounds Of the city. Inter
Recreation in the lead The field
day.
Birth To Mr. and Mrs Davis Denton girl at Boyer
Hospital.
Marriage: Miss Ethel Ayers Huron St, scheyler
Menominee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Fifty Years Ago

August IT, successful corn harvester and binder
operated in washtenaw County be A.
woh city farm The machine exhibited in Jackson
~ 1000 people assembled papers
afterwards pronounced successful every particular.
Prof Frederick H. Peafe has contributed
ton TO the Song Journal OF Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
letp.,eofftE
ANp ICED 1EA
NEED MORE
Su6Ap MAN
HoT COFFEE
AND HoTHA

Minute Test
I. Remember the old Aim, The
Covered Wagon? Who played
the leading male role?
2. About how long have upper
fasteners been in use?
3. What IL "izzard"i
Words of Wisdom
That household god, a mans
own self.-Flavel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

Hints ON Etiquette
When monogramming silver. lin
en-. etc, a bride may use her
maiden initials or those OF her
married name. Either is correct.
Today's Horoscope
Generality. tenacity of purpose,
a warm disposition. and a capac-
ity for fluent speech characterizes
you, IL this 10 your birthday. You
have executive ability. and seek
harmony in your home and busi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

ness life. Plan to spend at least
part OF this. your birthday, get
ting some relaxation. You will
then be able to resume your tasks
and duties with renewed Ngor,
and be all the more successful
One Minute Test Answers
1. J. Warren Kerrigan, roman.
tic. and Ernest Terrence, charac-
ter actor.
2. At least 80 years.
J. The letter z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

TEMPERATURE BULLETIN
Temperature data for the "A
haafs ending $50 q. m, as report
ed ~ re II y. Weather Bureau.
fsiahesH Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
TODAY IN HISTORY

fa1a Peter Mnuit, former
hee York Dutch governor, leads
3 hand of Swedish immigrants to
tssana Swedish colony near
rfesnt Wilmington, Del.
ffs9 - The General PoStoffice
established by Congress.
tao4 - Federal Judge John
Flekrrng of New Hampshire inn
neaehed before u. 5. Senate. re-
mmed from office - first such
un history
ts19 - 25-ycar-old Henry B.
HYDE takes q onc-room office in
Aes Yogk Accumulation of Equit-
ahAr f.ifc Assurance Co.
ia67 Last Of invading French
army kaves Mexico for Europe.
1877 The Russell Sage Foun-
aallun founded
1888 President Roosevelt's
flfH radio frcside chat.
iaIa Pope Plus XII formally
uua nrd in the Vatican.
ta4i ViChy Government auth
afirss French factories in unoc-
runird France 10 manufacture
German war equipment.
t8a8 -pupc appeals to Allies 10
waIt Hume British stop travel
ne uetwrtn England and Ire
lsna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
HONOR ROLL FOR
sAN CARLOS SCHOOL

~ fa8ifsanw 4 ne tolor rolf
m san Carries School Tor the
ha sls avsku period furnished
~ ST. nsnildes Remond. in
ssffMfaH
Nni nIade ninoFah Gonzalez
sai Glmia niaediertt
snmd grade Alice pons and
Eanchiia Pms
VhHd Krade Aida Disgdicrtt
aaa Naletta puns
aasfh arnde Alba Rodriguez.
He45uet attendance Margarita
fNms ClHdo Pens, Alicia Pons,
n Gonzalez. Olga Bravo.
kaa Rodriguez Anita Fernan-
MaHu Rodriguez and Pan
ehfa panE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
DIAMONDBALL
SCHEDULE

Diamondball schedule at Bay
view Park for week of March IL:
MONDAY
1870 P. M.-Electric Shop VS..
Machinists.
900 P. M.-Amerian Legion VS..
Porter Place.
THURSDAY
7:30 P. M.-Miami Daily News
VS.. Panthers.
900 P. M. Electric Shop VS..
Sub Rib.
FRIDAY
7;30 P. M.-B-29's VS.. Scorpions.
900 p. M.-Porter Place VS..
Scorpions. --.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
THE WEATHER
FoREcAsr

Ny West and vicinity: Fair
Ga pgtiiy cloudy and continued
Nafm ths Afternoon through
Turaiay gentle 10 moderate east
tfl} winds. becoming southeast
sflt t0riehi and Tuesday.
fl0 d1 Partly cloudy today.
tanisft and Tuccday. scattered
sauWtrs ln south and central por-
fians thts afteruoCa: continued
n1iia in south portion. slowly ris-
ne tsnpcrs lure tniaQrtl portion.
~ Augustine through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moisrsie ,astef.y winds today,
becoming Moderate southeast to
suth t'1if & and Tuesday; part
b cluudy weather.
Jacksonville 10 Apalachicola:
M small craft or storm warnings
have heen issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
EDUCATION FOR FASCISM
, Is NOW ITALIAN HEADACHE
AT NcwSfeatures

) AT Ncwsfeatures
, ROME, March IL. - Fascist
ideas implanted in Italian text
books had little effect on child
rem, but exaggerated respect for
authority and abuse of authority
Iracticed by FasciSts have be-
come serious school problems,
Allied educational experts have
learned after more than a year
in the country.
More than a million Italian
textbooks have been stripped of
Fascist propaganda and five mil
lion italian children are study
ing, often in barns, churches and
theaterS because of wartime de-
struction and military use of
schoolhouses. But more than
textbook revision will be needed
to eliminate undemocratic atti-
tudes toward constituted author
ity, Allied officials say.
To this end, Italian teachers
have been subjected to close
scrutiny. However, it has been
found that most teachers are not
career Fascists and large maj
GRITTY of them have been returned
to their classrooms.
This is not the case where sup
erintendents and some of the
university professors are con-
cerned. Ninty per cent of the
superintendent were dismissed.
Of the school principals, 20 to 80
per cent lost their jobs.
The professors provide a moro
difficult problem. They have the
right of appeal on several Levels
and. dismissal takes time even
when their Fascist tendencies
are apparent.
Editing of the textbooks was a
difficult job because Fascism
was included even in arithmetic
problems and in prayers. Current
history texts end with World
War l since Maj. Carleton
Washburn, chief of the Allied
commissions educational section,
, believes no one can write an
objective history & the period
since that time. In the same way
political science faculties in all
universities have been suspend
ed and the textbooks confiscated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
NICKEL-THIEF HAS Sss.000

Seattle, Wash.-In Jail for the
second time in three months,
charged with taking nickels from
a street-corner newsstand, police
found that Daniel Harold Eagen,
65-year-old handyman, has $685.
900 in the bank. When arrested,
he had $3,334.38 in cash, on his
person.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
ONE SOLUTION

Oakland, Iowa.-The manpow-
er shortage being what it is, Bar
Der Ben Mead solved his prob
lem by letting his customers do
things their own way. He furn-
ishes a choice of razors and
necessary supplies, including hot
water and lotions, and lets his
customers shave themselves, for
l5c each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

The Andes in South America
America are the worlds longest
mountain chain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

- %TN t~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
WHAT'S DOING AT THE
SQUARE USO
TODAY
900 P.M-Dance Night, Fleet
Sound School Orchestra.

SOCIAL HALL: Dancing,
checkers, table hockey, chess,
skittles, cards, dominoes, Chinese
checkers, etc. PATIO: Ping
pong, shuttle board. Showers
writing room, lounges, snack bar.
Sport Equipment: Golf clubs,
tennis raquets. Art Supplies,
books, popular and classical rec
ords, cameras to loan.
NOTE TO FRIENDS: The men
in the Armed Forces enjoy home
hospitality Let us help you in
extending your invitations to
them.
VIM II. HENDERSON,, q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
WEATHER REPORT

KEY West Fla. March ~, l9i5
Observation taken at $50 am,
Eastern Wartime (City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives quickness' Of
thought and action and great
executive powers. The determin-
alton will often bring results,
but they are not always of the
best. You should always work in
a strong light, and in dark
moments do not brood over per-
plexities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

"a F ARE now on press with our new
M Winter 1945 Edition of the Funk &
Wagnalls New Standard Encyclopedia,
which in previous editions sold over
100000 copies.
This latest edition, handsomer than ever
before, has been curtailed by War Production
Board Ruling No. L-245. Our printings are
only half the quantity first planned
However, have set aside 1900 sets for read
OF this newspaper and invite you to become,
the OF a set-making this extraordinary offer
enable you TO become acquainted with the volumes
before you decide to buy
We want to send you Volume with our compli-
ments. Merely sehd 10c to our mailing
cost-more evidence Of your good faith than any
thing else. IT. after examining Volume 1, you want
the rest Of the 27volume set, may receive 1t at
a ridculously low price through our book-aweek
plan explained later in this announcement. II you
want further books, you merely drop post
card saying so, and that ends the matter
Some zasxs~KBouf This Encyclopedia
We wiMsenclose with Volume l pamphlet CIV
ing the facts to shoy that this Is OF the finest
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

You do not pay for any books In advance. We
enclose bill with each volumes which you pay
within five days after receiving the books Consider
ing the amazingly low price OF the set, and the
fact that you pay for it at the rate OF only book
a week. pay-as-you-go plan therefore puts no
strain on any pocketbook
How much are the volumes Here's the
prise You pay only sec per volume, plus lie mailing
cost The complete set thus costs you only fraction
OF what other high-grade encyclopedias cost-and
want only to prove that ours is unexcelled for
your use.
Deluxe Edition lf T5s Prefer
For those who desire an especially attractive
binding. have prepared a Deluxe Edton-bound
In dark blue leather-grained material, stamped in
red and gilt. with page-tops harmoniously stained.
and with head and taibands for added strength.
and fTontispieces excellent reproduc
tions in color Of woodcuts by a world-renowned
artist. the frontispieces being collection Of wood
cut portraits OF American Presidents.
Remembcr that the o both Regular and Deluxe
Editions the the bindings dicreut
both Editions, 81 full
full eOioT showing state and nation IN the world
Although have Volume choice o d,tonS Tor
the the balance o the volumes Deluxe fton Will
somewhat tSl 80 volume, plus lie mailing
cosO they 10 make We want 10 make
perfectly clear what getting.
DON'T DELAY 1900 many. and You
do send OF the below Please
print clearly your address and DO forget
ohoioe Regular Deluxe Editions Mad the
coupon today Unicorn Press. so Nonghby ST. Brooklyn l.
New York
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

encyclopedias anyone buy for home use-un-
surpassed by any other at any price.
In the meantime, want to give you few
OF those facts to interest you in taking the trouble
TO send for Volume l.
The new Winter 1945 Edition contains
$4,000 articles Compare this with any other ency-
clopeda in the world. You will find that IL is at
least 800 than encyclopedias costing you up
to six times much
Each volume comprising about 500 double
coumned pages) contains quarter of a mil
lion wOrds-over 100000 words In al-which will
give you idea OF the completeness OF coverage
of each subject
Each volume Is as up-to-date as human In
to events Of the past year and each volume.
as II goes to press, is brought finally up-to-the-
minute. Our unique book-a-week delivery plan.
bringing you the volumes they come off the
presses makes 1t the most upo-date Of encyclopedias
sasy-Rcadag, Handy Volume
Editor-in-Chief OF the original edition Frank
H Vizetelly, the beloved wig Of radio fame and
editor OF the unexcelled Funk & Wagnalls New
Standard (unabrdged) Dictionary. Surrounded by
a host Of authorities in many fields, he brought this
immense work into being.
Yet the books easy TO read! Your children
in grammar and high school them with
profit Free of abstruse wording and dry-as-dust-
specialist attitude-and free also OF concise fact
omitting brevity-this grand encyclopedia will be
your rainy evening companion for many years to
come
e~ And, in spite Of their enormous contents each
volume be held in hand Here Is a new,
streamned usable set that Is attractive interesting
and handy for daily reference.
Nor does the incredibly low price we have set
trHr ,yDI.,W I'D,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

HERE % WHAT oYHER READERS
NAVE SRlD AFTER REC cEax4NE -
- THEFT FREE voL sY.sr oaEF
~ have read my first book and believe Il to
the best have eysf~read.>f can hardly wait
After examining the first volume Of your New :
Standard Epcyclopedia. Believe il will be Of very
great value land convenencs TO IN mytWork
a publicity tAn and writer Il will hours
OF research. ! am also glad 20 have It in my home
reference book 1t is not eumbersome or over.
written" MI j. ~. y.
Il think it is the greatest encyclopedias buy a!
this price that have heard OF. wall be proud
TO add these 27 volumes 10 my library Mr. I n
"A highly satisfactory reference work, and one
which should be in every home especially where there
school children, i expecting many years o.
service from these books, both Foe my daughter Yd
myself" MIS- M' j.
"Am highly s.d with my, first volume Of the
Funk and w. New STANDARD Eneyeloped's-
think it.is HBs' Like tle size the binding the
OF Information" Mrs. A V. w.
81 think il IS worth three times the price am
paying for IT, a look forward to much pleasant
reading" MISS "a "
II cons ~ this the most satisfactory EnSycio.
pedia for ~ use / have consulted. My two
sons, = 4 years OF age, respectively and eager
TO leay Si begin and continue through the
years least its very interesting, well arranged,
and piring wealth oi inormauon
., teacher. shall have many occasions to use
A. up-to-the minute set" Mrs, E. r f.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
This Valuable So Page Encyclopedia VoIume
PAY IS COVER COST MAILING YoUl

n
10
TO n
fhuf gift full
o
As u we hove obe ship free books TO oil those who epped
ORIGINAL hundreds
il
fer We mad
fhaf had
US.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

on the remaining volumes Indicate
the quality of materials and labor
that went into the set We have used
a high-grade book paper. cover board,
and cloth. The printing is clear-cut.
and the binding has been done by
one OF the largest firms in the field.
These are first quality books, as OF
course you will soon see for yourself
Unique, Book -A-Week Fian
Our plan, tested and approved by
many thousands, gives you the books
as quickly as they come off the
presses.
Volume I is delivered TO YOU i'm
mediately. Two weeks later, unless
you cancel your reservation. the next
two volumes are mailed to you. Two
weeks after that the following two
volumes are sent. and so on. You
thus receive your volumes. freshly off
the press, at the rate Of volume
week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
Evidence Of Oil Near
pr. Barrow Indicated;
NavyMan Makes Report

experience in handling the equip
ment and what we learned about
proper clothing .
Navy Does "Spadework"
THE Navy has laid the ground
work and full reports are available
covering everything we have done
and how we did it,
Work at the test well site at
Umiat, 331 miles southeast of Point
Barrow, on the Colville River, is
now closed down for the winter.
Work done to date has been by
Navy Seabees, but all of these are
expected to be back home by early
next year before the new working
season opens.
The Point Barrow deposits were
made a Naval Reserve 20 years ago
as a result of surveys made by the
Continued ON Page Str
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
JAP LABOR GETS
TOGETHER; PLAN.
TO Use POLITICS
Dozen Nazis Including Ges
tapo Members Under
Arrest in Tokyo

TOKYO, Oct. 3l.--Japanese Labor
reactiyated under American occupa-
ton policy, currently has united and
plans to use politics as vehicle OF
advancement.
The agreement for united action
was reached at a meeting OF Kom-
akichi MatSuoka, head of the con-
sentative Japan Trade Union Con-
gress, and Kanju Kato. head Of left
wing National Council of japanese
Labor Unions. They will sponsor a
meeting Friday to Great a socialist
party.
On the occupation front, Ameri-
can r-espionage officers jail
ed a dozen Nazis, including num-
Der OF Gestapo members and aides
of josef Messenger Butcher OF
Warsaw and impounded more than
half a million dollars worth of bull
lion and securities. Most OF the ar
rests were made in resort areas where
Eighth Army Intelligence officers
had been watching the Nazis' activ-
tiles for some time.
Allied headquarters ordered the
screening OF Japan's 100000 teach
ers in 10000 schools and dismissal
CT all militarists and ultra nation
alists from the faculties.
The directive said the move. was
designed to eliminate from the edu-
cational system influences (which
in the past have contributed to de-
feat and war-built suffering and
piivation' of the japanese people.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
CTS IN BERLIN
SEND HOME

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-American SOL
diers in Berlin are sending cash
home at the rate of about $250,00O
a day ma rush to beat impending
restrictions on money transfer ex-
l,ected about Nov. 10.
Dozens of them sleep in front OF
Army postoffice money order win
dows in order to be first in line in
the morning.
Each musette bag. cigar box or
paper sack which the CTS dump
on the counter, crammed full of
occupation marks, adds to the head
ache building up for u S. military
authorities.
Most of the occupation marks orr
ginate on Russian printing press.
And in Berlin's blackmarkets, the
Russians-and Germans-are paying
fantastic prices for American Gig
aret5, soap and chocolate bars.
All four powers print occupation
marks, but the last official report
showed the Russians were printing
more than the other three combined.