davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
Dbio @aifenfrennb

tern geleltet. glise a1Ite m Wnter,
groBe Sibe i'm CONNER fonnet Die
Satigfeit nidt aufbalten. 3uweilen
mar oie &dIte 10 eroB, oaB es rtiemano
ldnger als atpei ooer bret 5tunoen I'M
Sreien ausbielt. Dies beoeutet, bab
mebr Mrbeitsfrdfte aur gerfiiguns
geiteut tporoen, obtpobl es i6on an
lt5 i6mer mar, geniigeno 2e1te 5a
finben.
seeue Srti6aften entitanoen, als
Ser 8au begonnen tpuroe. Ser Sa-
guenapfluB muBte umgeleitet peroen
uno 5tpar our6 einen &anal, Der tief
genug fir S5eanibtffe mar. 1856
Meilen tief inn uripalo muBte Elm sro-
Bes 2ager angelegt tper0en.
60 Wenl6enleben gingen oerloren,
t6 auein, als Elm groBes Seuer In
einem 2ager ausbrad. Stanoig batte
mani pegen ser &riegslage nit bielen
Sdpierigfeiten 5u fampfen; es tpar
ni6t INNER m0glid, geniigeno Mrbei-
ter 5u befommen, ptdtiee Mai6inen
fonnten nidt angeidafft tueroen; oa-
5u farnen llnfdlle aller Irt, bte bel
elmer lol9en SeBarbeit beinabe unper=
meiolt6 iino.
Das Sbipiatp &raftperf miro peit
Dor Der angeiesten 3eit fertig geitent
iein. Grit bate man bere6net, oab
cs m0gli9 lei, Die &nlage @noe 1914
in 8etrieb 5u nebmen. Iber Der 8au
It 10 fortgeidritten, 6aB man nun
oieien Nooember fir oie @r0ffnnng
anieben fonnte. Ser Sauptrubm fir
Die gldn5enoe 2eiitung miro Mcgeeelp
9uboie, oem Sberingenieur Der Nlu=
mintllmgeieui9aft, 5uerteilt. 9ieier
itammt aus $40. Carolina, bon mo- er
Dor II Sabren na6 &anaoa fam. Das
Mluminiun1pert, oas Ser NubnieBer
Ser groBen gleftri5itatsfraft iein miro,
lit ettpa 12 StraBenbl0de lang uno 6
brett.
X X X
Ser Slmgaemsbam Der 3ufunft
Ser rationale un6 internattonale
2uftberfebr miro nod 6em &riege, 10
beriidern uns oie 5lug5eugbauer, Ell
men rngeabnten Mufidmung erbalten.
Das umfliegen Der gan5en grotugel
obne 3tpii9enlanouug miro in ben
8ereid Der W0glidfeit ge5ogen uno
@ei9maoer bon acknowledgement
tuer6en bie &ontinente freu5en. ,3iige'
bon Segelflug5eugen, bon elmer Wa-
i6ine ge3ogen, Die 2dnoer uno Meere
iiberquert, obne 5tpiiden5ulanoen,
weroen auf BEN ueberlauoitreden iiber
groBen Sta6ten Glugaeuge abbdngen
ooer anfoppeln; uno oieie Brepbe5ei-
ungen entipringen nidt Der lebbaften
Bbantaiie zines Slieeers, ionbern tper.
oen nit ouer 8abridetnlidfeit balo
pertpirfli6t tperoen.
@ir iin6 beute f9on 10 tpeit, 6aB
ie6er Meni9 iein eigenes Slug5eug
beltben f0nnte. aleine, a,1Berit lei
itunssfdbige Slusmai9inen, 6ie Elm
&ino beinabe lenfen fann, fonnen at
nieorigen Preiien bergeiteat tperoen.
Gabrifen bon ungebeurer Pro6uf-
ttonsfdbigfeit tperoen auf Muftrdge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
gsittuOdj, Ben "a. gears 1943

Die 8erbilIiglng Der Mutos, oie
nod mebr Sta6tbetpobner in bic 8or'
ita6te ooer aufs 2anb bringen miro,
lit elmer Ser Saftoren, Die elenosbier'
tel au entpolfern. Ser 5tpeite lit Die
offentli6e Meinl1ng, Die iaon beute
gebietertid nad bpgienii6en Bobn'
perbGItniiien als @orausiebung zines
geiinoeren 2ebens berlangt; uno oer
britte, oaB nit Dem 8au oieier beiie'
rem Bobnungen bereits begonnen
tpur6e. X X *
9ie iotpietrniIiide Spbinr
Cine ser 6unfelfen uno unenttpirr'
barten Sragen, Dor Der beute bic
8elt ftebt uno 6eren 20iung iie gu
ertparten beredtigt lit, lit Die: pel6es
iino Die pabren &riegs5iele Sopiets
ruBlanos? Was gebt binter BEN Mau-
ern oes &remlin Dor? Die iiegrei6en
Sotpietbeere treiben unter INNER gr0s
Beren @rfolgen 6ie M6ientruppen Dor
ii9 Der. Das ruliii6e 8olf fdnpft
fir fem ruliil6es 8aterIano uno an
gebli6 elm militdrii6er 8unoesgenoi-
ie Der alliierten Md6te, Die 1T einem
gigantii9en unb ent19ei6en6en @amp.
fe Die beiliglten Glitter Der Weni9bett
gegen bie M6ientnddte bertei0igen.
9lber ote g8elt itebt frageno bor
oem unergriinbli9en S9peigen bes
&remlin. Die @orte Stalins, Die ct
amt 2. Sabrestag ser @riinoung Der
Sotpietpebrma9t an @rmee uno 8ulf
uno an oie gon5e gSelt geri9tet bot,
baben bel Der polniiden @rilregierung
unb in ben baltii6en 2dnoern Gorge
unb 3peifel erregt.
Muf Dem ,,Gbarles Carroll Sorum'
bat Dor fur5em Elm Senrp 6. 8olfe
auf Die Satia9e a1fmerfiam gema4t,
oaB &uBlano i9on felt Bearl Sarbor
feline Neutralitdt beibebalten bat unb
NIT inherent iapaniiden gr5feino int
9a8ifit in freunoihaftliden 8e5iebun-
gen 1tebt. 8is auf Ben beutigen Sag
biiBen tpegen 6ieier ruiiii9en geeutra'
litdt 5ablreide Mmerifaner ibr 2eben
Elm uno Die gieberring,1ng bieies
6einoes miro bonieiten @uBlanos bon
Sag gu Sag btna,sgeidoben.
@s gibt, 10 fiibrte $err Wolfe aus,
atpei praftii6e Bege, rniern iapani'
iden Mnsreifern bei5ufommen. Ser
cine 8eg fiibrt ourd gbina, Der aber
tpegen Der groBen Eransporti6uierig.
feiten ein LANCER un6 berluitretber>
lit. Ser tiir5eite un6 bel ueitem oor'
teilbafteite @eg fiibrt ourd Oitiibi.
rien. slud 6ieie &oute lit uns burd
bie ruiiiibe Nel1tralitdt beri4loHen.
8raiibent gfooiebelt bat Dor fur'
5em oarauf binsetpieien, bab Die mi-
litdriide Strategic ft@ nidt barauf
beihrdnfen tonne, i'm Ra5ifif bon ST.
lei 5u SnieI 6ie Sapaner 81, beriagen.
8enn uns nun aber @,,blan6 ben
Durd5ug ourd Oitiibirien nidt ges
itattet, un6 uns Die iibiriiden 2uft-
bdfen beridlieBt, 10 bleibt uns nidts
anoeres iibrig, als 6urd lanse, i6tuie-
rige uno berluitreibe ginaelfdnpfe
bie nipponeitiben @roberer aus ben
paaifii9en 2Gn6ern 5u bertreiben.
Wiuionentperte bon amerifanii9e1
,,2en6= =2ea1e"= =@iitern qelangen Sag
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
NQtrlet aus QQcr &cIt lQ

~~~% ~~~~ H
Nummer Der ,,Nem gorf Simes", Die
cine abiolut ernIt 5u nebmenoe So
ses5eitung lit, inbaltli9 cine Der BE-
iten in unierem 2an6e, ltebt Elm 8rief
abgeorudt, oer an BEN &eoafteur ge=
ridtet 1par uno cine 3uianmenfai-
iung elmer l1eberltbt aus oem uSome
Miiiions Council Of slmerica'' ent=
bdlt: ,,gs gibt 10000 9orfer in Den
Ser. Staaten, sic iiberbaupt feline
Stride baben, 10000 Blabe nit Sir
den baben feinen Seeliorger ooer
8aitor uno 12,5OO>OO0 amerifuniide
&inoer unter 12 Sabren empfangen
feinen &eligionsunterri6t. -. Cine
Station fann obne &eligion eriitieren
(pegetieren), aber Ieben obne &eli>
gion fann iie nidt. sic lit obne 9fe=
ligion ni6t geiidert uno fann au6
ni6t tpirtidaftlid fret iein.'
X X X
Nabesm 100000 &inber in nnierer
Wtrtidaft tatis
sSSn ei1tem bonn Nationalfomitee fir
&inoerarbeit berausgegebenen 8eri6'
tperoen oie @irfungen bes &rieges
auf oie &inoerarbeit bei6rieben uno
elmer ndberen unteriu9ung nnter5o-
gen. Dana6 idabt oas &omttee, oab
anndberno $4,000 &tnoer bon ii
bis Is Sabren uno 100000 &na-
ben uno Maoden bon 16 uno II Sabz
rem in Der Snouitrie un6 Der 2an0=
tpirtidaft beidaftigt iino, nit boiler
@rbeits5eit ODER nit teilpeiier. 0ieie
3ab1en griinoen iif auf Die 3enins'
5iffern bon 1910 un6 ben Bro5entiat
ser 3unabme Der Notwithstanding
in ben Sabren 1941 uno 1924
Das &onitee ipeiit in ieinem 8e=
ribt 6arauf bin, baB in "a Staaten
8inoer nit II ooer IS Sabren oie
S6ule berlaiien f0nnen, I'M 5u ar
beiten. gttpa 47,OOO Der arbeiten6en
&inber unter 16 Sabreu ieien aus
Der Sdule bera,1s. Die ungeietli6e
&in6erarbeit babe, insbeion6ere Na6t-
arbeit fir iunge Weniben, betrd6tlid
5ugenommen. Ser 8eridt 5itiert
5ablloie 8eiipiele folder &inoerarbett
un0 &in6erunfGlle in Der esn6u1trie.
8iele Staoten-Barlamente, 10 beiBt
es in Dem 8eridt, 5ieben cine 5eittpei-
lise 2oderung Der @eiebe iiber oie
&inoerarbeit in grtpdgung. 9as So.
nitee tparnt por iolaen S@ritten. 81.
ne @bdnoerung Der Boridriften fir
Die minoeridbrigen Mrbeiter bon Is
uno II Sabren tonne MIR ,,auf In
oipi6ueller 8aiis" erfolgen.
&ieienfrafttuerf &anabas Der Boil
enbmng nabe
lleber 10000 Mrbeiter Baben 5lpei
Sabre lang an Dem Oberlauf oes Ga
guenapfluiies bel Sbipiatp, @anaoa,
gearbeitet an 6er Sertigitellung eines
Observation-Disclosures. Oie Mluminium=
@eieQi6aft bon 4anaba lit Der 8au-
meiiter Ser Mnlage, bic ettpa $96, ,700,=
900 foItet.
gs tpir6 oas gr0Bte &rafttpert Der
8elt fem, iogar groBer als Der be-
riibnte 8oul6er6amm. @enn Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-24
8idtises fatboliides Nadfriess-
brpblem

StLlSSc |UlLO III utc SVtLl1e Otc ScL1
iorgung bon Brieitern fiir oas gBelt-
miiiionstperf oarIteaen." gu bieiem
3ped bereiit Heo. @lopiius s. Goo
gan, @oitor Der ,,Gatbolic Wiiiions"; /;
Die Brieiterieminare Der Ser. Staa-
ten, Inn ben Wiiiionsgeilt 5u tpeden.
8is Dor bem gegenpdrtigen &riege
lieferte europa nabe5l1 95 Bro5ent
bes Wiiiionsperionals uno @merifa
ettpa 5 Bro5ent. Sranfrei6, oas fir
getpobnli6 Is Yro5ent Der austpdrs
tigen Weiiiionare lieferte, bat gegen,
martig einen groBen Brieitermangel.
gtpa 1880 Brieiter tparen 5u In>
fang oes &rieges in oer Irrnee 11n0
iiber 1000 Bfarreien paren beripaiit.
Sn 9euti9lano, einem emit fru6t-
barren Seloe fir Wiiiionsberufe, itn6
ale 8rieiterieninare bon Der @eitapo
gei6loiien tporoen, 1.nb Spanien bat
i'm 8iirgertrieg 5000 Prieiter ourd
bie Woroerbano Der &ommuniI item Der,
loren.
Srob ser &riegsbdrten ftno sic
Millionare ununterbro6en in &on>
aentrationslagern unb 5tpii6en BEN
ariessruinen Der Staote tdtig. l1n-
iere fatboliiden Brielter in oen Mt-
Iitarlagern uno auf ben&rtegsplaben
aller &ontinente unteritiiten uni iere
teroii9en Sruppen inn 4anpfe um oie
grbalt,tng unierer bo6iten Glitter.
X X X
9as Munopol Der Grans6fid-
&amabier
&inberi6eu unb @eburtenfontroue
itno bel ben fatbolii9en Sran50iti6=
@anaoiern unbefannt. ,,@robe Sani-
lien', erfldrte fiir5li6 in elmer &uno-
fl11fanipra6e &eb. ubalo Biueneupe,
S.M.S., bon Der Bfarrei ytote 9ame
in Sun, Ql.ebec, Limo ein 8e1peis Der
@eiunbbeit uno @laubensitdrfe ser
fran5oiiiden &anaoier. Mnbere 0atios
nalitaten mogen ein MonopoI auf
@elo baben, groBe Samilien iino oas
Nonopol bel BEN Sran50iti6>&anas
oiern. Sn Der Hfarrei bon Notre 9a-
me, iagte Der &eoner, gdbe es mebr
als 100 Gamilien, 6ie 5ebn ,.no mebr
&tnoer ibr eigen nennen.
X X X
l1niere relisiomslpien StaatsIdnlen
Die Seem gorfer Eagesaeitung
"geetp gorf Ttmes" bat Dor tur5em
feitgeiteut. baB in ben SEEM Oorter
.Bublic Sdools" 1ur elm 9ritteI al,
Ter &inoer iiberbaupt ie ettpas bon
ben 5ebn @eboten @ottes gebort baben.
3pei 9ritteI' Der &inoer alio tpiiien
niat einmal, oaB es 10 ettuas mie &C.
bote @ottes gibt. @s lit in Der Mel-
oung nidts oariiber seiast, Oh 6ieies
Drittel, bas i9on einmal ettpas bon
5ebn @eboten @ottes gebort bat, 6ie-
ielben mebr ODER 1ni,oer genau in BEN
@in5elbeiten fennt. @ir biirfen an-
nebmen, bab Dos nidt Ser Sau lit.
Sn Dem gleiden Mrtife1 tpurbe geiagt,
oab elm Biertel aller &in6er in oen
Staatsidulen Der 8ereinisten Staa-
ten nod ME cine Stride bon innen ee.
ieben baben. Gin beutides Spri9port
eibt fir lesteren 3uitano cine BOLTS
tiimli9e grfldrung, tpenn es iagt:
Evening star., 1943-02-12

hands stood between starvation for
himself and his family. But, even
this thrill was not complete compen-
sation for the stern realities involved
IN slicing an uncut loaf of bread. Life
these days is confused enough. There
is limit to what people can endure.
Necessity is the mother of inven-
ton. And once more American in
itiative, American genius and Amer
lean "know-how" have come to the
rescue of the citizen Bakeries are
announcing that loaves will be baked
with knicks already prepared in the
crusts. indicating where to slice.
While it still will be necessary to cut.
the citizen is being told where to cut.
He knows now how his ancestor must
have felt in learning, for the first
time, Of the invention of the wheel.
And he cannot but feel a deep pride
in Nation, that. in the midst of
great war. shows the resourcefulness
to continue the march of progress on
the home front.
Evening star., 1943-02-12

victory was the conviction Of the
American Medical Society and the
Medical Society OF the District Of
Columbia, which were accused of try
ing to block the operation Of Group
Health, Inc. local medical co-opera-
tive. He was unsuccessful, however
in attempting to bring about the dis
solution of the Aluminium Company
OF America. although in this case the
Government still is seeking to appeal
an adverse decision of a District
Court.
Mr.. Arnolds term Of office also
has been marked by his attempt to
break up restrictive practices of labor
unions by prosecution under the
Sherman Act, but series of rulings
by the Supreme Court nullihed the
effort.
The justice designate is the sixth
Of President Roosevelt's appointees
to the Court of Appeals, and he, like
the others, comes from outside the
District. A native of Wyoming, he
was educated at Princeton and Har-
ward, and was professor Of law at
Yale when appointed to the Justice
Department, although previously he
had served the Government in other
legal capacities.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Reformation Of Traffic System
Wanted From District Committees.
To the Editor of The Star:

10 tne Edltor oil The Star:
Government authorities continue to
urge conservation Of tires and the saving
OF gasoline to allow more for the military
services. However traffic lights operate
as usual. no-left-turn signs remain as
before and one-way streets exist as
during normal times
London already plans new city traffic
system with practically no control lights.
washington never can expect any wide
range attack on traffic problems until
those In local authority have been re-
placed by competent officials. The best
that now seems possible consists of as
signing five policemen to the Government
Printing Office area to arrest persons
walking against red lights with no auto
mobiles in sight for blocks.
We are forced to save gasoline and
tires while inefficient officials waste the
things we save.
National Capital inhabitants long have
been chagrined by such exhibits of traffic
control as those installed at Union
Station Plaza and Thomas Circle.
Can the Districts Congressional Com
mittees, with new blood in them from
the last election, be prevailed upon to
deal with the Washington traffic situ-
alton in drastic manner? Orders
should be given to turn off every traffic
light possible, eliminate every no-left-
turn sign not absolutely essential, cut
out every unnecessary one-way street,
and eliminate most no. parking signs
"A" BOOK HOOPER.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
THIS AND THAT
By Charles T. Trdce,ueH.

OF the making OF many books there
Is no end tas has been said, but last
year saw a curtailment
This was particularly true Of books
about birds, as shown by the list just
made public by the Library Committee
of the Audubon Society of the District
of Columbia
The list is much shorter than usual
and contains the following titles:
Bird Display by Edward Allworthy
Armstrong; Cuckoo Problems by E C.
Stuart Baker; British Birds" by Phyllis
Barclay Smith: Book OF Bays by Will
liam Beebe. Life Histories of North
American Fly Catchers, Larks, Swallows
and Their Allies" by Arthur Cleveland
Bent.
The White-Crowned Sparrows of the
Pacific Northwest" by Barbara D.
Blanchard Under the Sea-Wind." by
Rachel Louise Carson; Strange New
World by Alex. H. Chisholm; Birds
Around New York City, by Allan D.
Cruickshank
Fading Trails by Charles Elliott:
"One Hundred and One Bird Voices"
by William Bacon Evans; Watching
Birds" by James Fisher; THE Natural
History Background of Camouflage" by
Herbert Friedman; The Prime of
Life" by Cove Hambidge
international Protection of Wildlife," :"
by Sherman Strong Hayden; Catalogue
OF Birds of the Americas and the Ad-
jacent Islands" by Charles E Hellmayr
and Boardman Conover: Birds at
Home by Marguerite Henry; "Orni-
biologists Of the United States Army
Medical Corps" by Edgar Erskine Hume.
Birds Across the Sky" by Florence
Page Jaques; The Ducks, Geese and
Swans of North America" by Francis
H. Kortrieht; The Pigeon by Wendell
Mitchell Levi; The Birds of North Car
ollna," by Thomas Gilbert Pearson,
Clement Samuel Brimey and Herbert
Hutchinson Brimley.
The Trail of the Money Bird" by
Dillon Ripley; 'Byways to Adventure, y
by Edwin Way Teale: The Amateur
Scientist by w. Stephen Thomas;
Bird Migration by A. Lansborough
AAioAhSoiI, "dlucIl, Dy He0TV DAVID
Thoreau; Needle to the North" by
Arthur c. Twomey, and We Follow the
Western TRAIL by Ruth Wheeler.
We have always liked to read book
lists, and hope readers do, too, because
such lists make one stop to think of
the books one particularly would like
to own.
Even in days when the number of
books is being cut down, there are
always far more volumes published than
even millionaire could acquire.
Birds Around New York City" for
instance, would be good one for any
one fno matter where located, to have
because they are the same birds the
entire Eastern area has.
The Pigeon" is large book of more
than 500 pages. Persons who keen
pigeons would need no urging to acquire
1t, but no doubt it would prove inter-
esting to bird watchers who do not
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Portrait of Lincoln

A soul that loved humanity and
fought IA.
Its cause, transcendin5g prejudice
of race, 80
Revealed upon his lonely, harro1re1
face, '
A prayer for peace and right, though
dearly bought.
Compassionate, his eyes wers sor-
ro,o-1orouoht, ..--'..
Yet tender humor fingered at thety
base; r,n
Lips spoke immortal pords nth
simple grace, s-i1.s
Yet laughed and phrased Nth akM
witty thought. &sr
49,
TO house such faith and lcre ptt6
nob1er frame,
Than that oaunt form who sternly
kept interned,
IN mortal clay heart that byelae
NTH blame, t, 4 s-4~~
Yet carried on NTH ,0isdom he la
learned a1g
From, God, ,oho fed his lite on bttteS
flame,
To shape him for the deathlsss ro6
he earned -. ~.
LUCILLE JONES srREAcKExs
s4.sNf
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Court Appointee

The nomination of Thurman W.
Arnold to be a member of the United
States Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia casts a vigorous
prosecutor IN a judicial role. AS an
Assistant Attorney General in charge
Of the Antitrust Division OF the
Justice Department for nearly five
years, Mr. Arnold has campaigned
energetically against trade restraints,
instituting more than 800 cases under
the Sherman Act alone.
Alliances between American and
foreign business concerns have been
one OF his principal targets, and in
recent months he was instrumental
in ending the long association Of
Standard Oil and l. G. Farben, the
powerful German dye trust. Another
Evening star., 1943-02-12

wish pigeons to come to bird feeding
stations.
There is nothing like knowing some
thing about your enemy. Where the
democracies fell down at first was in
failing to study Nazi ways and means
They laughed when they should have
been studying
THE Birds of North Carolina" is the
only one of the above list We own. 1t
was Christmas present from dis
tinguished and great friend of bird life.
1t. too, is a good book for any one
living along the Atlantic, because it
deals with all the birds We all have.
1t is a good idea for any one inter-
ested in birds to purchase new bird
book every now and then.
There are hundreds of these books,
some old, some new. Nothing else "peps'
up interest in birds more than reading
about them.
When a strange bird alghts on a
feeding station it means that the inter-
ested watcher wants to know it's name.
Knowing the name of strange bird
is good because it satisfies certain
longing for knowledge The bird is Just
the same. it must be admitted whether
but the watcher is more satisfied when
he knows its name.
Every one has had the experience of
seeing a new one and of wondering
what it was and of trying to identify it
and OF keeping at it until the name is
found with certainty.
Often 1t is necessary to appeal to one
whom the watcher thinks knows more
about birds
1t is an amazing thing that so many
persons are interested in SO many things
without ever seeming to want to read a
book about their interest
Perhaps it is matter OF early train
ing.
When child is taught to seek infor-
nation in books it is likely that he will
continue to do so all his life, provided,
that is, he finds the process pleasurable
No doubt many persons are turned
away from honest research because
something about the process has been
made unpleasant to them
The writer here was turned against
Dickens Tale of Two Cities" because
he was compelled to read it against his
will in high school,
X
All persons interested in bird life will
md it wholesome and interesting to
purchase some book about birds every
now and then.
The list is long and extends back for
many years
Keeping up with the bird books for
tunately does not mean buying the
latest additions so much as 1t does
treating ones self to new one every
now and then. In these tense days
watching the birds and helping them
not only soothes raw nerves but helps
keep the birds alive so that they NAV
In their turn. help our agricultural
efforts by eating huge quantities OF
insects and weed seeds.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
UnSliced LOaves Preferred
BY One Who Remembers.

To The Editor OF The Star.
One OF the best things which the Gov
ernment has done for war effort is pre-
venting the bakeries from putting out
sliced loaves Of bread. Perhaps restau-
rants and those who have grown up since
the old homemade loaf was in vogue
may not agree with this, but we folks in
the country are finding two good reasons
why the uncut loaf is best;
First, because of its real economy, for
it lasts almost a third longer than does
the cut bread (which dries out quickly
when the wrapper is opened and soon
becomes stale and unpalatable.)
Second, bakers bread apparently Is
Evening star., 1943-02-12
March of Proqress

With the elimination Of pre- sliced
bread, the American people were
forced to stand on their own feet.
Approaching for the first time an
uncut loaf of bread, millions OF them
no doubt felt the thrill that the cave
man felt as he crept up on a sleeping
6inosaur. knowing that only his bare
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Rationing Of Strong Beverages
Proposed by Prohibitionist.
To the Editor OF The Star.

Why don't some of the persons who
spend days (and I hope sleepless nights
thinking up things to ration turn their
thoughts to the rationing OF alcoholic
drinks? We have coupons for sugar,
coffee. shoes, gas and other things. Why
should we not have coupons for liquor?
I belong among those who do not
admit that prohibition was failure.
OF course, I admit that many of those
who allegedly tried to enforce it were
failures, but that does not prevent me
from thinking that a great deal of
alcohol could be saved and a lot OF
misery could be prevented by judicious
rationing Of drinks.
AN OLD SOLDIER.
Evening star., 1943-02-12

public at this time is whether the boards s
action in stimulating raiding on the part
of the CIO will help the production OF
ships or hurt it.
JOHN P. FREY President.
Metal Trades Department, AFL.