davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Fifty Years Ago
A triennial congress of physicians and
surgeons, at Metzerott Hall, was draw

A tr1ennial congress of physicians and
surgeons, at Metzerott Hall, was draw
ing to close" according
Doctors to The Star for June /,
Assembly 1894. One Of the papers
which created heated dis
cussion was defense of vivisection, by
DR.. Alfred L. Loomis of New York, who
alleged that Galen, Harvey, Volta and
others had contributed to medical
knowledge by animal experimentation. :"
= - -
British statisticians, The Star for June
], 1894, reported, had been investigating
insanity in ireland,
Bloming and had decided that:
StimuIonts Among the poorer
classes arrangement is
mainly due to the inferior quality of the
food used and the immoderate use, of
certain nervous stimulants, notably tea
and tobacco"
+ ~ a
4 The Star for June /, 1884, chronicled
the award Of the contract for building
the new Corcoran Gal
Corcoron lery Of Art to Norcross
Contract Bros, whose bid was by
far the lowest. Approx
mately $348, 900, 1t was indicated, would
be the cost Of the work. The trustees
expressed the desire that Washington
labor be employed on the job.
- **
A new feature Of the National Mu-
scum, 1t was disclosed by The Star for
June 2, 1894, "is the depart
Museum ment of domesticated ami
Animals mails to be opened to the
public in a few weeks"
The purpose of the sponsors was to en-
courage scientific farming" Birds to
be displayed included many varieties of
chickens and pigeons.
The 10th week of long and tedious
debate on the tariff on sugar began on
June 4, 1894, when The Star
Debote on explained that only 13
Suoor Senators-6 Democrats and
Republicans -" were in
the chamber" call for quorum
brought SUFFICIENT number of members
to the floor to permit the resumption of
business-hut only few remained to
listen to an elaborate speech by William
Bond Allison of Iowa, who attacked the
alleged Hawaiian sugar trust. p.
4
Senator James Mcmillan introduced q
bill for free public library in Wash
ington. The Star for
Librory June l, 1894, contained
LEGISLATION the full text OF the
proposed enactment,
including a section providing that "the
collector of taxes of the District of
Columbia shall annually pay over to the
library trustees for the maintenance of
said library two-thirds of the proceeds
of all fines collected for any breach Of
the penal laws of the District of Colum-
bia and for penalties"
y
of Maryland, laid a cornerstone of st.
Thomas Protestant
St. Thomos Episcopal Church
Corner Stone half century ago,
June 5. The Star
for that date gave the list of the vestry-
men of the congregation as Joseph K.
McCannon, Maj. B. P. Mimmack, Boyd
Smith, S. H. Geisy, Col. John M. Wilson,
Maj B. F. Rittenhouse, P. E. Chaplin and
Theodore w. Noyes.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
The Underqround

Perhaps the most intriguing
factor in the new military situation
caused by the Allied invasion of
Western Europe Is that of the in
ternal resistance movements on
the continent collectively termed
"the underground" Every land
beneath the German heel has such
movements. This is true even of
the Reich itself, though there the
underground Is composed mainly of
militant elements within the mil
lions of foreign prisoners and con-
scripted workers forced to do the
conqueror's bidding. In none of the
subjected countries has the bulk of
the population acquiesced in Ger
man rule. The sole co-operators
are small minorities who, by their
very acts, are marked men slated
for the vengeance of their COM
patriots. That fact, in turn, rem
ders the local "Quislings" useful
tools for the Germans, but only in
France are they numerous enough
to make much difference In the
situation. There can be no doubt
that the vast majority everywhere
longs for liberation from German
tyranny and will be we'll disposed
toward the Allied armies when they
actually arrive.
The important point is the dis
tinction between more or less
passive good will and militant de-
sire to aid the liberators, even at
the risk of life itself. 1t Is those
determined ninorities, organized
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Mature is Gods trademark" wrote
q high school student recently.
Webster defines the word trade
mark" as distinguishing mark used
by manufacturers on their goods. The
emphasis for Webster is on the word
distinguishing. BY the trademark
of a manufacturer one may recognize
and identify the manufacturers
product. The student in his appli-
cation of the word meant not only
distinguishing but also ''perfec-
ton" For though nature is a distin-
gushing mark of the Creator. 1t is
also the mark of perfection which is
an attribute of God. If by the dis
tinguishing marks of nature one may
recognize the handiwork and the per-
fection of God, how much more honor
and glory would be done unto Him
If man, his servant, would live con-
stantly in such way as to be a
trademark of His work!
Man having been created and en-
dowed with free will may elect to live
life so approaching the perfection
in life to which he was meant by God
to aspire, or he may not. When he
chooses to live on a plane which is
lower than that Of which he is
capable, he is rendering no glory to
God. Conversely, when man seeks and
strives to know God, making every
attempt to bring himself into the
presence of His power, he approaches
higher plane and greater degree
of perfection. OF such a man 1t is
possible for his friends to say: There
goes the perfect trademark Of God."
II r.
Is such perfection possible? The
man OF religion believes it is, and it
Is the task of the man of religion in
every era to seek it. DR.. Frank c.
Laubach has written: ANY hour of
any day may be perfect by merely
choosing. 1t is perfect If one looks
toward God that entire hour, waiting
for His leadership that entire hour
and trying hard to do everything
exactly as God wishes 1t done, as
perfectly as possible. No emotions are
necessary. Just the doing Of Gods
will perfectly makes the hour per-
feet one" Yes, an hour can be made
perfect and, too, the life Of man can
be made perfect If that life is turned
toward and attuned with the perfect
spirit of God.
How may one bring ones self into
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Gods Trademark
By the ReD. Allen J. White,
Erecupe Secretary Meeting of Washington fuakers

tune and perfect harmony with God7
BY praying necessarily; by loving the
Lord with all ones heart, soul,
strength and mind; by loving ones
neighbor as ones SELF He who prays
necessarily, who loves God. and who
loves his fellowman, develops life
which Is God-centered, God -colored,
and the perfect trademark OF God.
To pray necessarily does not mean
that one must become a hermit and
give all Of ones time to the business
of prayer. 1t means rather that as
one works one must learn to live the
life Of prayer, must believe in and
must learn the meaning of the per-
son who wrote: ANY one can live
the life Of prayer. It is not long
periods Of quiet and leisure that are
the great necessities in prayer; 1t is
habit. an humble spirit; a disciplined
mind, sense Of order, self-control,
an intelligent associating OF ideas.
And all these you can acquire while
you dress, bathe, brush your hair,
walk to work, or sit in the bus" Liv-
ing the life of prayer may be hkened
to the bride and bridegroom deeply
immersed In love and tenderness for
each other and communing con-
stantly with each other in both word
and spirit. How shallow and meager
would be their lives together If they
communed only at designated times,
places or when assistance Of some
kind was to be requested How
meager, too, is the life Of the man or
the woman who has not learned to
commune with God every minute of
the day. AS Meister Eckhart has
phrased It,: "As thou art in church
or cell, that same frame Of mind
carry out into the world, into its
turmoil and its fitfulness."
When one has learned to do this,
one has learned the technique of
loving God with all ones heart, soul
and mind. And when one has
learned to love God with all Of ones
heart, soul and mind, one knows
automatically the meaning OF loving
ones fellowman as ones self. For
what doth the Lord require of thee,
but to do Justly, and to love mercy,
and to walk humbly with thy God"
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Lyon, who passed some time in the
East and had ample opportunity for ver-
flying their truth" Lyon was an extern
sive traveller. He was appointed United
States Consul at Shanghai, China, in
1847, but intrusted the job to a deputy.
The State seal of California, adopted in
1849, was designed by him. He served in
the New York State Senate and in Con-
gress, was appointed first Governor of
the Territory of Idaho and successfully
negotiated the treaty for lands with
the Shoshone Indians. He was educated
at Norwich (Vt) University, of which
Representative Charles A. Plumley was
president from 1920 to 1884.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Searching Question

From the Richmond Va) Times-Dispatch.
What sort of comment will the his
torian of the future make on the con-
duct of Americans in their greatest war
when he comes across the estimate that
no less than 2,500,000 gallons of black
market gasoline was consumed daily
in this country at the height Of the
conflictY
Evening star., 1944-06-11
O Mothers First
From the Topeka Capital.

FIUIN CIIt IUptkH CHpIIdI
In all parts of the United States,
women are turning their backs on war
jobs In order to resume domestic duties.
AS a result, many officials fear produc-
ton will suffer.
AS long as children were in school
most Of the day, thousands of mothers
were glad to put on slacks and step
into industrial jobs But schools are
closing and children are home for the
summer vacation period. 1t is no longer
possible to be war worker and a
mother at the same time-many believe
and the workers are mothers first.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Whut Liberty?
From the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchlson GIobe.
A recently published sample OF the
Missouri official war ballot for soldier
voting has the COP elephant at the
head of the Republican column, but
not the donkey above the Democratic
column Instead of the donkey the
statue of liberty is depicted. The idea
of Missouri forsaking the donkey and
its cousin, the mule, for which Missouri
Is famous! And who, except perhaps
the alphabetical dictators, ever said that
the New Deal Democratic party stands
for libertyt
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Golden AGE Coming?

From he New York Sun.
It looks as though Halle SelasSie will
not wait very long before he begins
to uncover the wealth that Mussolini
once dreamed of trucking out of
Ethiopia. The real value of the coun-
trys dormant natural resources Is to
be assayed by an American technical
mission newly arrived in Adds Ababa
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Sunup Cotchup
the st. Louis Star-Times.

From the st. Louis star-Times.
The other day plane was flown from
Los Angeles to New York in six and a
half hours. No doubt before long 1t will
be possible for a flyer to take of from
New York at sunup and arrive in Los
Angeles at sunup-same day.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Nobody appreciated the old
fashioned icebox-until the modern
electric refrigerator went out of
commission and could not be re-
placed or repaired without official
permission.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Looking back to 1918, there must
be at least few individuals who
rather wish the Germans had been
permitted to hold on to the Hohen-
ZollernS.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

The people with the longest men,
cries are those who have done some
body an unWanted favor.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

It's amazing how expensive cheap
politics can be now and again.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
st. Thomos'
Corner Stone

for that date gave the list of the vestry-
men of the congregation as Joseph X
McCannon, Maj. B. P. Mimmack, Boyd
Smith, S. H. Geisy, Col. John M. Wilson,
Maj. B. F. Rittenhouse, P. E. Chaplin and
Theodore w, Moves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Local Author

~ --I-t C-..l-l -,--tt--,.
-. .,,', '',,- ...la ''. -
American House +" nv Virginia
Chase who d, the w5v lives IN
Pleasant Pdsa Story m =
oIalnt bttle dorf,,- -,,-r7 1r11r-+-7r
broken dover boroI m
Maine He boucbt II as an in
yrStu,ert Inn no entire Abbot
family had -o pitch n and holm
INN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
WeekIY FaciaI

ABOUT ONCE "a week. siarlct
Marie Lund uses q light mask
on her face. she smpo'hcs ~
an with q sponge an1 Jets IN
remain about 30 minutes Ihrcc
times ? week She washes her
face with soap and water using
soft brush for Scruhh.rC- THIS
Is after she removes makeup
with cleansing cream li she
uses soap and Wytcr too often
she finds that u is drying 10
her skim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Mrs. Parkinqton

Id ike 10 find another book
ake Mrs. Parkngton. who IS
the most wonderful old LADY !
ever met. There was a gal who
knew how 90 get along m the
world which was more than she
could say for her children
nIt-wltS, AN of them. she opincd
a> She tossed down a pint Of
champagne.
There S Centennial Summer "
a sort of Life With Father
novel back Iu thc daAS OF thr
Philadelphia centennial. by AL
bert ldell who wrote Cross In
hc Caribbean and get that
one too NJ YOU can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Wartime
Salvage
OF CrdIes
BY ELEANOR ROSS

4 s SUITS and frockS become
n simmer and simmer. good
foundation garments become IN
CreaSingly harder 10 find. Not
that the new crop is not excel
lent but because there IS so
much less elastic for control
purposes.
Many a woman seems 10 find
it increasingly difficult 10 Get a
garment that she feels Is Just
what her figure requires There
fore. IL Is in line with good sense
as we'll as with conservation. 10
take the utmost care OF founda-
ton garments
Don't throw away an old
girdle. no matter how past its
prime and useful purpose il may
be Use old girdles as salvage
piles from which 10 garner
precious slide fasteners, elastic,
net and carriers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Coming Upl

! am looking forward now 10
The latest book OF Mary Frances
Doucr. who writes Of The little
town She calls 81. Gabriel.
somewhere on Lake s. Clair
the new one beng entitled on.
Distant Star
And the first Of series Of
books about The Great Lakes
Lake Huron by Fred
Landon. 20 be published in
March and a third. The
Incomplete Anglers by John
Robins due in March .
In which l am promised fishing
lore. fun and philosophy.
Oh. well there's always
the dictionary word A
day you know. 10 improve my
vocabulary . 20 say nothing
of my spelling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

and mink coat with a poodle
LndCr her arm
That good 20 know. TOO
tor perhaps we shall ali have
fo take 20 'he woods ard
4kf d..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Mending Rubber Panels

Mend torn rubber panels with
scraps of elastic material set in
with fine feather stitching. To
make now straps use heavy groS-
grain ribbon and line it with
very soft flannel. Use bits of
elastic salvaced from an old
girdle ~ bra 10 make shoulder
strap needs.
To reinforce the spot where a
biz Of boning has suddenly
worked through, use an APP
phqJjed piece of strong material
or tape. To mend fabric tears
reinforce beneath the tear with
fabric and stitch back and forth
tiii The mcndcd area IS strong
and fTm All these are easy
Jobs and If done with care
should bc a life-savcr for gar
WCut> that seemed beyond wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Washing Garments

Treat Your foundation gar
mer go plenty of SudSingS.
Frequent waShlngS with mild
studs c0unteract the perSplratiOn
acids That are death 10 corset
fabrics especially elastic and net.
$50 neca for harsh treatment.
only t1o very ,oiled portions
need bc scrubbed using a soft
hlIsh After the dirt is out.
fh-Tc should be at least three
good r.n>ings 10 make certain
r NUf "a c,of soap remains.
~1ioa,r ont with The hand.
rC.. 4p ln a clean bath towel
and 'h,n hang IT. mp by The gar
tors Until It IS dry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
& QE

36xo0' Grapes in fine printed
crash. With smart floral de-
signs on light backgrounds.
duplicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
- 95 and : 95

It's really wonderful! =. the bits Of magic
you can perform on winter weary windows
with these window trimmers! To let spring
sunshine and light into your room, give your
room greater charm, choose these. Crisp,
focked cottage sets in white wolfe with as
sorted colors and patterns in focking f. fine
Prscillas in creamy cotton mesh with wide
rufes. And these are just two from Federal's
fine group of quality curtains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Wonderfully efficient! Nom
rubbing wax that produces high
lustre and protective finish on
furniture, linoleum. woodwork.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

3.49
Border patterns on vibrant
shades OF green. gold, blue,
peach. orchid, dusty rose.
2lx36' mat and lid cover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

22-karat gold borders the edges
on Gold Lace" White back
ground. center floral spray.
32-po service for 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

KENT" TABLEWARE
Forks, teaspoons and soup
spoons in hne Kent tableware.
Smooth shining chrome finish.
TcasbooH1 l7r Tabictb0oHi &c
FORKS &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Sprinkle Korex on your rug
and 10 regains original beauty
without running. shrinking. No
soap or water required.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

nusvylus sajunginnkas il je ne sajunginink kariuo
meme, siadien ltaliioe iau butQ bosevizmas ltajos
kausimu yp2c isdemetini yra 10 Sventenybes Pople-
zaus zodzai: "Jei didziosios demokratos nenor kad
Italia IS venos diktauros pereitu kta JOS turf labiau
susirupint Italu tautos reikaais' Aiskia nuodyta
bolsevizmo pavoq. popiezius zodzu vetui nesvaido
liS grelcau nepasakO yiSkO ka znO negu pasako per-
daug. Prancuzijoje bolSevikai tap pat isisakneie.
Tokios yra politin6s perspektyvos. Jei padeti ma
grineti grvna IS karinio tasku sausumoie ven Anga
nekuomet negal6s sumust bolsevku. Tat je kas Sia-
den dar gall Sgelb6ti Europa bosevzmo tai tk
Amerika Betei paradoksas: Europos reikallE spren
dzia ne as kurio Siaden prikauso tick bolsevika
tick Angla t. v Amerika, bet tie kue abu Americas
Dagaha kali isgelbeio Htero = boseYkai il
Angai. Betgi kaip negaiejo Emopoje igesn laka su-
gyventi du dktatoria = Stanas il Hteris = taip
iiega vadovaudaniesi negales ilganiui sugyvent il
bent kllie xiii du Europos valdovai = Stalinas So
Chuchilu. r cia prieSingai Hitleliui Churchill bus
butu apsidorojes su Stalnu Churchill il ygiomis Eu
Eopos kontinente neiveiks Stalino.
Tat kas heleka? Jei Amerika nepades, kaptuliuo-
ii Stanui 0 sgelb6jus Anglia Hitlerio Anle-
rika dar panores ia gelbet il Stalino neznia Bet
kas tue atveju vyktQ? Koks butu Europino karo
zutatas? Ogi tas kad visoje Ehopoje vetoe Htlerio
atssestu kitas diktatoriuls - Stalinas.
Bet galima sivaizduoti kad vien tik diktatoliu
pakeitimui gyVybes aukojo deSmtys mlljonu tau
Iiausu zmonQ? Ar galina patket kad kilneii lasves
if teisngumo obalsiai tebuvo cyniska komedja? Me-
Situo nenolnie tikGti Tiesa senuou pasauliu mes
esame nnsivyle. Bet dar liko Naujasis pasaulis IF
kaip senoveje zones dziaugsmnga sveino "Sviesa is
Iytu tap siadien vis os svesos Stroske auka is va
karu.
Amelika j tave Siadien atgreztos zmonijos aIys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Graikija tuoj prades statyti
savo reikalavimus sugrazinti
ju uzgrobtas sritis, atlygini-
mui uz ju kentejimus.
Nemenkesnis zudvnlas palie-
te ir Lietuva, sudejus j kruva
bolseviku ir naziu okupacijas.
Graikija dabar islaisvinama, o
Lietuva atiteko naujon boise
viku okupacijon su visais JOS
baisumais.
Bet Lietuviai niekur neturi
jokios savo komisijos kuri ga
letu kalbeti bent kur visos
tautos vardu ir statytu savo
reikalavimus.
Butinai turetu tuoj susida-
ryti toks Auksciausias Lietu-
viu Tautinis Komitetas Ame-
rikoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27
KAS KA RASO
{ Spaudoje Pasidairius)
GRAIKIJOJE BADU
MIRE 100000

George Esindaris, Graikijos
atstovas AlijantQ Patariama-
jane Komitete, Ronoje, pra-
mesa jog Graikijoje nuo bado
lake VokieciQ okupacijos mire
apie 100000 zmoniu. Virs mi
lijonas Graikijos zmoniu serga
dziova, sunaikinta virS 1000
kaimq ir miesteliu; susaudyta
apie 1000 suimtq uzstatui EMO
niu; taipgi $4,000 pilieciu is
zude Bulgaria isiverzdami j
Graiku Trakija ir Makedonija.
Bent 100000 kitty zmoniu tu-
rejo pabegti is savo manu- is
tu sriciu, lake uzpuolimu.
Esindaris toliau pareiske jog
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27
ATMINK, SUNAU!
(M, Dagilelis)

(M. Dagilelis)
Sunau, bevargdams uz. tevyne,
Minek moclute savo!
Aukodams iiega paskutine,
Atmilk kick j dejavo.
Tave varguos il uzaugino
II prie Strides savosios
Friglaudus spaude ir ramino -
Oi prie Strides karstosios!
Uzmigk, sapnuok, mans kudikeli,
Dar jaunos tavo dienos!
Oi ciuGia, lula, mazuleli,
Peranksti zagre-plienas
Uzauges mocia uzvaduosi,
Uzdirbsi kasni duonos. =.
Dabar sapnuok, tau uzdainuosiu,
Grazus ziede aguonos. -.
Liuliavo motina If supo
Lopseli kudikelio,
Nesyki mintis jai parupo:
Nustosiu mazutelio!
Gal but atskirs suneli miela
Nuo mylincios krutines,
Skaudes, sopes mociutes siela -
Isves j IS tevyn6s!
Vargeli kes sunelis mano
Pc svetima pastoge,
Palikes viena MOCHA sena.
Oh bus laikai ten blogi -.
Sunau, beVargdams W teVyne,
Minek mociute savo
Aukodams iiega paskutine,
Atnlink kick il dejavo. ~.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

HOLANDAI taip pat pra-
dejo kelti savo balsa Ameriko-
je ir Anglijoje, irodinedami
kad sio karo begyje Holandija
nukentejo daugiau gal negu
kuri kita Sails vakaru Europe
je.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

eTURKIJOJE, dar 95 nuos.
zmoniu yra bemoksliai, tik 5
nuoS. temoka skaityti ir raSy-
I'll
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27
(Bus daugiau)

sMODERNISKOS Romos gatViQ pavrsius
vetu yra 20 pedQ ar aukSclau vlrs
senoves Romos buvusiu gatVi9 IL kellu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Jeigu betgi Anglai tiksi kitu vastybiu krauiu nu-
spirkt savo sa ir mperjos sauguma, ie abai klysta
rencija rodo Angai oku budu negaes atsverti boise
viku. G bolseviku taka netgi sajunginnku uzimtose
salyse yra nepaprasta didele zinios is taijos kaip
kytoe kalboie pableze yra laba blogos italy tauta
The sub., 1944-04-27
WLB to Name Grievance
 Arbitrator

The Union and the Company were unable to settle the copper smith dispute relative to a proper definition for this craft and 6 re- classification of pipefitters.
 In addition, the Union and the Company were unable to agree up- on an arbitrator to settle this dis pute. Therefore, in accordance with the provisions of the contract be- tween the Union and the Company the New England Regional Direc- tor of the National War Labor Board in Boston has been request ed to name the arbitrator.
 The Union made the request through It's counsel, Charles Suis- man, and the confirmation for the Company was made by its attorney, Edward Schneider.
 The Union will seek decision retroactive to July 23rd, 1943, in this matter and has some very strong and convincing facts and evidence to present to the arbitra- tor.
The sub., 1944-04-27

aid in the war effort only if we are physically irl fighting condition. We owe 1t not only to ourselves. Our way of life can be secured only by every one of us taking ev- cry possible step to attain 100% production.
 Don't wait until all the doctors and. dentists have been called into the armed forces. Don't let an- other winter pull you down. Bor- row the money for necessary doc tor, dentist and hospital bills from your Credit Union NOW!
 If you do not already belong to the Credit Union, 25 cents will