davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-05

the exquisite songs and beautiful
music of famous artists. Beside
being used for phonograph records
shellac is used to finish the wood of
musical instruments, to prevent wear
and tear Of floors, adding to them
a high polish: for cement, glue. shoe
polish. inks. billiard balls and many
electrical appliances. Much of 1t is
needed for glazing chocolates.
Lac insects are half the size of
pinhead. In ancient times their
bodies furnished the "vermillion, a
color much desired. Analine dyes
are used today
There are two broods annually. the
summer one being the shorter
about three and a half months. In
early summer the host trees have
many branches laden with the lump,
amberllke. crude lac. The dwellings
OF individual members Of the tribe.
though apparently continuous, are
separated by party wall.
After one to three months. de-
pending on the season. the males
desert their shell. After a brief
mating season they wander away to
die. The females. during their last
mott. discard legs and eyes, take to
drinking more sap and acquire a
pear shaped sac body. They shrink
some before laying their quota of
eggs, then pass on to their reward.
Shortly after their demise their
many offspring make their way out
Of the family dwelling. They are
very tiny, so that slight breeze
sweeps them from the branch and
raindrops may be fatal. However
many manage to survive.
The wee ones must find place on
the twig soft enough for their al
most invisible beak to drill for the
nourishing sap beneath. This ac-
complished, they begin to imbibe
their liquid food. The sap Is chem
ically changed into new substance
q resinous fluid. The surplus oozet
out through many pores Of the body
forming An amber like coating
These layers become thicker with
time. Through tiny openings in the
casing long, slender, waxy threads
project.
Dark-skinned. white-turbaned ma.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

out seeming to do so he was getting
nearer and nearer to Granny Fox
If Granny noticed 1t she didn't
mind. She knew that when he got
near enough to be dangerous she
could get out of his. reach with a
couple Of bounds, and to move
before she had to would be to lead
Blacky the Grow to think that she
was afraid. and this never would do.
Now. what was in Digger's head
I don't know. 1t may be that he
had 1t in mind to get near enough to
Granny to run at her and show
Blacky that she was afraid of him
Whatever he was planning to do
never will be known, for not far
from where Granny was sitting he
made a discovery. 1t was what
he had been looking fora Bumble-
bees nest. Digger looked at Old
Granny Fox. who promptly turned
her back on him. Then he chuckled
and there was gleam of mischief
in his ewes. He took one more look
at old Granny Fox and then pulled
open that nest and greedily ate
the honey.
OF course, those bees came pour
ing out mad clear through. They
did their best to sting Digger. but
his thick skin and coat protected
him so that he didn't mind them a
bit. Then some of them saw Gran
ny Fox and in less time than 1t
takes to tell it they were all about
her and all over her. With a veil
Granny started for home, and the
last Blacky and Digger saw of her
she was running as if the ground
burned her feet.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

stepped aside for them so much as
an inch. On the other hand, they
always stepped aside for him.
One day Granny Fox met Digger
some distance from his home. It
was very unusual to find him so far
from his own doorstep. AS usual,
Granny Fox stepped aside for him.
Then she sat down a little way off
to watch him. Digger paid no at
tention to her. He went about his
business, which happened to be the
finding OF Bumblebee's nest at
that particular time. He had taken
it into his funny head that he would
like a taste Of honey.
Did you ever see such a homely,
clumsy fellow" said Granny Fox
to Black the Crow, who happened
to be near. loud enough for Digger
to hear. His running Is A joke.
His legs are so short that wonder
he doesn't bump his nose when he
tries to run. And did you ever in
all your life see such a shape? He
looks as If Old Mother Nature sat
down on him and fattened him out.
I should think he would be ashamed
to be seen. I don't wonder he sell
dom comes out in the daytime. I
wouldn't II I were in his place. I
don't know what you think, but I
think that he Is a disgrace to the
Green Meadows. I wouldn't say so
to him. but that is what I think:
I notice that no one but Old Man
Coyote has much to do with him.
Now, Digger had heard every word
Of this and he had seen the sneer-
ing look in Granny's eyes. but he
took no notice He went on about
his business, which was looking for
a Bumblebee's nest. and to have
seen him you never would have
suspected that he knew that he was
being made fun Of He went this
way and that way with his nose to
the ground, and all the time with
Evening star., 1943-06-05
BY FRANK COLBY.

SATURDAY MISCELLANY.
Beaumont: Is 1t ever correct to
use the plural form "shrimps'?-
Mrs. J.
Answer-Yes. as "We had shrimps
for lunch" However, the collective
plural is often shrimp as THE
water was teeming with shrimp"
Or. The fishermen used shrimp as
bait"
Couuille: How Is "sou'wester,' the
name of a sailors hat, pronounced?
p. l..
Answer-Say SOW -WEST-er, SOW"
rhyming with how, now.
Brooklyn: Please give the pro-
nunciation Of the "cycle" of bicycle,
tricycle. and motorcycle-D. B.
Answer-In bicycle and tricycle.
the cycle" rhymes with nickel, thus
BY-sik-1. TRY-sik-1. But In mo-
torcycle the ~" is long vowel as in
by. my, thus MOEter-SY-kl.
Blue River: Please give the origin
of the names DEMOCRACY and
REPUBLIC, also the meaning
Mrs. S. E.
Answer-Democracy is from the
Greek demos, "the people" Re-
public is from the Latin respub-
lica, "the affair of the people. A
democracy is government by the
people. A republic Is democracy
Tweedledum, Tweedledee.
Akron: Does the phrase HOMO
SAPIENS mean man is a sap"?-
J. B.
Answer-Quite the opposite. Homo
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Births Reported

.I'plse ann Jean angel girl
STANLEY and Mary Arthur, bov
Harry and Phyllis Barnes, girl
Gibson and Doris Bowen, boy
John and Charlotte Campbell, girl.
Joseph and Kathleen Ceimer, strl.
George and Vivian Chandler. bov.
James and Henrietta Daniels, boy.
Irumbull and Anne Davis. girl
yonn JIilI and Catherine Deck. girl
William and Marguerite De Lacy girl
turner and Marguerite Derrer, girl.
Jimmie and Agnes Dixon, boy
Russel and Doris Dodson. girl
Senlamin and Pearl Fires.one. xir,
Harry and Betty Frisseli. elrI
Wllilam and Margaret Guthrie. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Hasan eiri.
bradley and GLADYS Hall, girl
Arthur and Louise Helbig, girl.
rupert and Mary Helms, boy.
Ralph and, Marearet Hise, girl.
Curtis and ,Frieda Jones. girl
Edward and kathleen Kaduno, boy.
Davh and Janet Kerr. boy.
Leon and Helen La Rock. SRI
Charles and Ada Murphy girl
Alton and 1rma MCGinness. bov
Daniel and Gerevieve O'Connell boy.
Paul and Catherine Peruzzl girl.
Llyd and Marjorie Prosise. boy.
John and Edna Prout boy
Victor and Elsie Purse. boy
James and Antipone Recachinas boy.
Robert and Hazel Robinson. girl.
Francis and Helen Roddy. boy
Frederick and Adelaide Rosenthsl girl.
Louis and Sylvia Schlesineer. girl
Leonard and Anna Shade. girl
Assmakjs and Mary Sioris. girl.
Linwood and Mabel Smith. bov,
Charles and Betty Stephens. bov.
Joseph and Caroline Stoner, girl,
Wilton and Gladys Stotler, girl.
John and Pauline TAYLOR. girl
Richard and Mary Taylor, boy.
David and Alice Tulley. girl
Walter and Dolores Warrick. girl
Joseph and Mildred Wratten. girl.
Amos and Rose Dorsey. girl
RAYMOND and Mary Harley boy.
Clarence and Mary Moore. girl
Louis and Christine Nelson. boy
IaNrence and Glnria Pullun1 s1rf
Evening star., 1943-06-05

tives climb the trees to harvest the
crude lac. Carts drawn by bullocks
transport 1t to the village. Buyers
ship it to manufacturers. who re-
move the "vermillion" and trash.
When only the golden grains are left
the lac is poured into cloth bag
several feet in length and inches
In diameter. Over charcoal fire
the bag is held by an operator and
assistant. The melted lac oozes
through to the stone floor. Then 1t
is worked into a plastic mass, re-
heated and stretched into a thin
sheet which Is allowed to cool. when
1t is broken into short lengths,
placed in chests and shipped to
America. It's final refinement as we
know it. shellac, is ready for use
The amber liquid, work of many
millions of insects. is now ours.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

sapiens (HOE-moe SAY-pee-enz)
designates the human species, Lit
orally, the phrase means wise man.
st. Louis: I have just bought a
pair of those Mexican woven shoes
called HUARACHES. What is the
proruncia tion7-Mrs. H. D.
Answer - Not "hoo- -RAH- -ch,lzz. '
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
LAC INSECT.
fFamtlu cOccidae

Americans accept their blessings
lightly. It is believed some of the
blessings would be appreciated more
were the fascinating facts about
their origins known. This surely
applies to the product known as
shellac. which has been In use by
man for over 1000 years.
The worlds supply comes from va
rious parts of the peninsula Of India
and neighboring Burma and Siam
Only In this restricted area can be
found the host trees on which the
lac insects thrive.
Shellac makes 1t possible for us
TO preserve for future generations
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Issued at AleYsndris.

Bernard 1ss G. GauI, % Mount Joy ra, and
Leo Read. 2s, Washington, and Ada John
son. 81. Alexandra <Na '0iii+
chsrles c Collins. 54. Tampa. Fla. .nd
l. George Sternbers. "A East Tsuss
Mich, ch,, and Dorothy Nathan. 90. Wash
Clark E. Estel "a Fort Bevor. and
Lorraine Higgins. o.. Washington
james Eagle. 90, Fort Bevoir. and DAISY
HJchardson. 81, WASHINGTON
frGd A Lewis. "a. and Alice NJ Lotus.
%. both of Washington
Arthur Rose 40 and Mary Dunn, Al. borh
Hugh S, Millar, A.. ST PetersburE, Fla
and Mary Ruth Robinson, So Alex
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Dnit three tuH days and
receiDe their license on, the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
:. boToshy ousIsv is. lsos 4ssh hs. :. rna ne
Jack Peat Il. and Alice Diver, 81 both both
of Webster Groves, Mo.
masnos HysHs Meh. vi H. 1sa 9aco 81 4sS
Robert orumbllns, %. Boiling Field: and
yli Rhyliis. ,Hal5' is; congress Heights, p z
- Elizabeth Davis. IS 1e1 5th st. 81.
Umphrey W. Smith, SO. Hollywood, Md.
co7gsI a9d sfrah pe1hv Birch m 81 45oz kinsle
Gilbert. 10. 1920 Massachusetts ave.
Walter Mitchell jr. %. Takom. Park, Nd,
and Jeanne X. sorenson, 81, 6O36 ore
Nay pois Roos5tsG2 6 sa p 4a,,9 Homer. NJ and Lacy
ouintin Pettigrew, 90. waiter Reed Cen
sa. era. Hospital and Mary verhoeven, 10.
Francesca Afasano %, Walter Reed Cen
eral era, Hospital op and Marjorie Wooden, %.
Edward a;si pen pe2ry. s.. Sc s12 outntsn. ., NV
and Ruth Boswell, IS. 5000 connecticut
Craig Smith. a5. statler Hotel. and DIV.
Cabanne. ~, Lynnhurst. Mo.
RAY D Pftfner, "a. New. York City, and
eae FsmoPa Nsva YasFann 4fa3n1ns a. Hunter COL
n G. and Marsaret suter %, airing. airing.
John Blodsett, o. cc35 Hall pl. NV. and
:. J,as Jeanne Stevens ~; 37oa s st. NV.
NV and Marv parbo,,r "d''1naah 81 1nSaHh Nv W.
MeIvin yr F EcElor. Ri IS, 1924 sth st. ne, and
Charles simms IS Waterford, Wtf5 d. Va. and
virgtnia Henderson, 81, 1918 Harvard
Vs RsTf both 5 o 3' scs snf sn RS'.n1. :s :.
Rowlsna sns q. HunteT aoS % 1246 :ath 81 nv.
Edward D. Fennell. 40. 1908 v st. NV.
and Maxine ABBOTT, "a, 1881 Olive St
and yiSrHnia Desns9 s@' e, 3SF0sit sia1 of7s fssb
M>ssl1 MsTg,H.e H,ssz ro5. y q Rclns yee and
nv: and Amy Keiso, 20, isoa isss You ca.
p,an ara opsl Walsvis, q; ala St =. ''
syISan pasnss5 s! So HOUSTON !i T%7 fes .' and
EVA LanoeSman n Il, Galveston. Tex
and Kathleen Goodwin, 20, Woodford.
charie, Kearney. 81. Dixon. III. and
Dorothy curtn' %, Rockford, III anu
and Eeanor Winder. Ter, as' s'feI'ses 5s St M nv
j. Carter Fort. ir,, p, 2711 3sth st NV
as4d.5, and TFf2sss e Michael ss. s." Pleasant
Marsaret Ashby, s, SO TN st. sv. ua
,5.a ANA ,shspgo, "a asSSsn s"os issh i y n1 s3a
Aineof norot51 Hil' rrscv 1S ~ 9th st, nv and
Harold Brooks, 90. 41s M 81 nv and
Asnes Black. 10. 1915 Vernon St nv.
Issued at Rockville.
cl1tnn IT,, g g White, Fort Myer. vs. and
'foner snd Ma,Ssre NJ collins WI 2I colqmsa 6.
WASHINGTON i'
Joseph T Barry. g. and Dora Har. Bly,,
rr1s.::. 30: both Of Washington.
q. Lillian lII r. Babonas "a, Great Lakes III III.
staaniey j Hara; IS, and Mary Greer,
~ both of Washington.
femsn feno4a Hoef Wsnee IS Smith ht,s = and Ethel
Edward Brown, 40, Camp Shelby. Mis-,
r,and and T1oreqce go Rraman. ~, Washinstonns on
E'RE Robnsog Roy Hek5 n bo+b H. H. and Mrism Ann.
Raymond Austin Neis Ii 's9mS so ana perk 1ren. mo
K.vnds5 vyian Reed, 20 both Of Frsnklin, sn Pa
| y Y and Rita Mary Lynch, %. Erie.
Royal Duke. ss. Fort Belvotr. and r1or.ne.
Arnold Kruerer. K!e 81 "isn1nssGn Bathssds Md ,r.
John Ralph Rasone IS, silver sprine sain,nfsnn Nd .
22 both of Arlington,
Evening star., 1943-06-05
The third syllable Is like the word
chase Say wahRAH- -chayss.

Last call for my new pamphlet that
lIsts and explains the important Pho
hta' words. such as claustrophobia
acrophcbia. etc. For free copy. send
stamped t3-cent. self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care of
The Evening star. Ask for PHOBIA
Pamphlet
Released by the BELL Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-06-05
his i

Mother: Regardless of what the
other girls do, let's keep your party
one we can afford as we'll as one
suitable to the economy of war
times
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Not This

Father. Il tell YOU, we can't
afford to spend as much for Ellens
party as the Jones girl did
Mother: But we want her to go
with the crowd, don't We?"
Evening star., 1943-06-05

WMAL. 9:30-Spot|Ight Band: Lionel Hamp,
IONS, from Norfolk Va.
WRC, t0:00-MiI|ion Dollar Band: Jerry
Waids as Barry Woods guests.
W10P, t0i5-BIue Ribbon Town; caroIe
Lands eniertans marines
VOL, tt:30-Saturday Bondwseon. Musical
show with guest star.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Take NV Word for 1t Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Children need intelligent parents Who dop them
to principles
bn have the different necessity
6icne
Evening star., 1943-06-05

Ldst-nrtnute changes In radio pro- eAr,,pnAv
grams son,ettn,es reach The Star S~'oND|'
too late for correction that dav June s. l943
Evening star., 1943-06-05
on the AIR TODAY,

on TRE AIR TO-DAY.
WRc, 5;00-Doeon at War: br. Norris
fishbein, editor Of ths American Medical As
ISOLATION journal, on Medical Discoveries in
Wartime"
w1op. 6:15-Peope's Platform: Back 10
the old time.
WRt. 730-EIIsN Queen: Adventure Of
the Killer Who Was Going 10 Die"
Evening star., 1943-06-05

WT0p, S:00-crumii and 5andsnon: War
heroes vs. girls service team.
WhAl, S:15-Boston Pops Concert: Polo.
nai'e" from 1sehaikowsky's Eugene 0negin,"
Wagner, Ride Of the Va|kWe,,' overture
from Thomas "kgnon," etc.
WRC, 9;00-Ban DAME: Sentimental and
romantic.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

James Vickers, "a. DOUGLASS Ga. and
Margaret Ashby, is s1O eth St sv
George Baver % Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Anna Shapiro. % 4nO4 18Th 81 nv
alnert Hi. %, 1717 9th ct nv. and
- Dorothy Tracy. 90. 40 r ST. nv
Harold Brooks, 90. 41a M ST NV and
AGNES Black, 10, 1918 Vernon st nv,
Evening star., 1943-04-23

napolis Hotel Comdr. McAfee said
that the adaptation to the different
way of life Of the Navy had been
made successfully by women going
into service.
There is no legal restriction on
the number of WAVES" the We'll
lesley College president said. "We
are growing fast and more and more
Navy men are being released for
active duty"
1t. Jean T. Palmer, executive Of
ficer, and 1t. Louise K. Palmer,
assistant to the director in charge
of public relations, were also intro
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Forces Efficiency Rising,
WAVES Director Saws

1t. Comdr. Mildred H. McAfee,
director of the WAVES. yesterday
told members of the Junior Board
Of Commerce that her organizat ton
was rapidly becoming an efficient
working force, despite the difficulty
Of women's transfer from their ira
ditional civilian roles.
Speaking at the regular luncheon
meeting Of the board in the An
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Park View Wordens
To Honor Max Schwartz

Max Schwartz, assistant to the
director Of the. Once of Civilian
Defense and formerly deputy air.
raid warden of the Park View area,
will be presented with a gift from
the air-raid wardens. of that area
at rally at 8 pm. Monday at the
Park View School, Warden and
Princeton streets NV.
Harry G. Wechsler, present deputy
Of the area, will present the gift.
The Boys Club Band will supply
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Evott Lunches. at Capitol
As Guest Of chondIer

DR.. Herbert Evatt, Australian
Minister Of External Affairs, was
the guest Of Senator Chandler, DEM
ocrat. of Kentucky at luncheon at
the Capitol yesterday. He discussed
the war in the South Pacific at
Senator Chambers suggestion with
the members Of the party following
the luncheon. Among the guests
were Chairman Connally of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee and Senators Byrd, Democrat,
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Dr.. Reed to Speak

DR.. Carroll r. Reed, first assistant
superintendent Of curriculum re-
vision Of District public schools, will
be guest speaker at the annual
meeting of the Animal Rescue
League Wednesday at II o street
NV, league headquarters.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Movies of Palestine
To Be Shown Tomorrow

Motion pictures Of modern Pal
estine will be shown tomorrow night
at the Bahai Hall. 1903 I street
NV, by Mrs. Robert Lee Moffett
an international Bahai lecturer and
writer. Mrs. Moffett made the films
Evening star., 1943-04-23

duced by Preston Grant. president
Of the board.
The luncheon was the first in the
history Of the organization to which
wives Of members have been invited.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

music for the rally and . play will
be presented by children Of the dis
trict who act as messengers for the
air-raid wardens.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Of Virginia: .Vandenberg, Repubn-
can, Of Michigan; McNary and
Holman. Republican,. Of Oregon;
George, Democrat, Of Georgia;
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah; Rey-
nolds, Democrat, Of North Carolina;
OMahoney, Democrat, of Wyoming,
and johnson, Democrat, of Colorado.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Science Group to Meet

The Washington Branch Of the
Society OF American Bacteriologists
will hold its 132nd meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the George Washington
University School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

on . recent visit to the Holy Land.
Also on the program will be Mrs.
Raphial Tourover, who will speak
on Palestine and the program Of the
Hadassah.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
ARE !
NJ NJ: ! !

CONQUERING the extraordinary circumstances
~ which caused five medically identical children
10 be reared exactly alike the Dionne quintuplets,
who today celebrate their ninth birthday anniver-
sary are beginning to develop strlkingly different
personalities Annette shows signs of becoming the
actress of the family while Yvonne draws and Cecile
makes clothes. Serious Marie is the mother type
and Emelie is drawn TO nursing Each has her own
ambitions and diSlIkeS.
While the famous five discover their varying per-
sonaties they still progress as one in many things
All are in the third grade and tests show that all
above average in intelligence. When one gets sick,
the others get the same illneSs-even having had
appendicitis together Physicians point out that their
sympathetic bond is amazingly close At nine, doc
tors state that they have greater life expectancy
than other children their age although at birth the
staggering odds against survival were medically
incaIculable No quint born since still lives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
Wise Sayings

HE most lives who lives most
for others"
"a present is cheap, but love is
dear"
Gratitude is the memory of the
heart"
Men who have most to say
use fewest words.
Encouragement, not time is
Some people grow under re-
sponsihility, others only swell.
wonlan's enemy,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
SpOTfsmen's Club
Elects Officers

At the annual meeting of the
SportsSnens Club of Greater
Boston, Inc, held Friday even
ing, January IS, ls43 the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Wendell L.
Leach, President; William H.
Granmer, Vice President; Leon
9. Lomax, Treasurer; William
H. Scott, Secretary; Waldo B.
Horton, assistant secretary:
and Herbert Dowse, Edgar D.
Atkins, Walter L Roberts, John
B. Patterson, who with the
above officers will compose the
Executive Board.
An interesting report was
rendered by Treasurer LoInax,
who also stated that two 500
UU. S. Government War Bonds
were deposited in our safety
box in the vault of The Ma
t!onal Shawmut Bank, Dudley
st. Plans for the 1943 outing
at Camp Armstrong on Lake
Cobbosseecontee, in Litchf1eld,
Me, were started and all hope
that war conditions, with food
rationing will not interfere
with the usual vacation This
summer.
One death was reported, the
late life member, Jesse Goode,
and three new members adj
mitted: Joseph S. Mitchell,
Walter G. Caldwell and lIar-
ry F. Carney.
Following the usual custom
a "Get Together" will soon be
given.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23

This is Gods War" is the
now famous Interpretation by
Worlds Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis. 1t sounds SIM
pie to some intellectuals (2
and to others it has no mean
ing whatsoever. Let US study
the statement.
One development of the
current conflict is the common
mans awakening to the ply
steal factor of Russia and of
China which together total
the astounding population of
we'll over 600 millions Of living
breathing humanity all seeth-
ing with new desires for better
social conditions and moie
equal opportunities.
Consider now linda with her
close, to 400 teenll1g nlllllons
who are definitely on the up
swing, never to return again
to the Old Ways. Regard the
400 millions of African descent
all over the world and the mil
lions of enSlaved white men
under Axis rule.
Together these form the
greatest Freedom Army" the
world has ever known. All are
fighting for the same eQuali-
ties.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
DON'T FORGET THESE
IMPORTANT DATES

Jan 15-Last day to regis
ter for War Ration Book /,
Jan. 1S-2S-Holders of non
dwelling rations in the IT
Eastern States must return
ration sheets 10 local boards to
have books tailored" under
the new rs per cent ration
cut. Boards will remove ecu
pons for heating periods, 8, 4
and 5. This applies to build
ings where more than 80 per
cent Of the floor area is used
for non-residential purposes.
Jan. 21-Last day for No. 3
coupons in "a" books.
Jan. 22-No. 4 coupons in
"a" books valid.
Jan. 26-LaSt day for No
2 fuel oil coupons, worth 10
gallons. No. 3 coupons, good
for nine gallons each, valid
now, date advanced because
of emergency.
Jan. 3l-Final day for Sugar
stamp No. 10, good for three
pounds.
Feb. 1T" rations will be
issued by the local once of
Price Administration on basis
Of ODT certificates of war ne
cessity only. Until that date
temporary "T" rations for
commercial vehicles will be is
sued by local rationing boards
Feb. Final day for Coffee
stamp No. %, good for one
pund. Expires at midnight.
Feb. 2S-Last day for tire
inspections for holders Of B
and C gasoline books.
March Blast day for tire
inspections for holders of CA
gasoline books.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
Third Reich Ideals
Still Exist In Dixie
United Nations
Face Decision

Because of news and letters
received from fellow Americans
who are suffering un-Ameri-
canisms in various parts of our
nation, this column is again
devoted to expressions of ma
tional unity and a lasting
peace.
It does not seem unbeliev-
able that at a time when the
orators Of Democracy are
preaching against slavery and
telling us of united nations,
that we have, at the same
time, people within our own
broad borders who are granted
dendiSh freedoms" of practic-
ing the self same sins against
colored that the Nazis practice
against the Jews.
True, this is not the gener-
al picture Of all white Ameri-
cans and it never has been. 1t
never will be. There is a good
measure Of justice. But
In proved this nation
not exist half slave and
'e and I contend the