davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-09-30

AFL President William Green chaI- lenged Legion Commander Warren H. AthertOn to his face on his anti-labOr fulminatiOns.
 NEW YORK-IIitting back at Thomas E. Dewey's Seattle speech, Pres. Daniel J. Tobin of the Intl. Bro. of Teamsters predicted that Seattle and the state of Washington Twill go overwhelmingly for Roose- welt. Our own union has a large membership there and we will an swer Dewey at the polls"
 WASHINGTON = Some 17,0O0 workers in four big Atlantic coast shipyards won wage increases total ing $19 million under a National War Labor Board ruling.
 SAN FRANCISCO-With numer- ous AFL bodies throughout the state on record for FDR, the executive council of the California Federation of Labor indorsed the candidates of President Roosevelt, Harry s. Tru- man and Sen. Sheridan Downey.
 WASHINCTON-A swiftly
The union times., 1944-09-30
Bowles Says ''No!"

A drive of used car dealers to ob- tain higher ceiling prices drew an emphatic "No!' this week from o. F. A. Administrator Chester Bowles In a letter to members of the indr,stry's advisory committee, Bowles insisted that dealers profits were already large enough
The union times., 1944-09-30
WIPE Vice-Chaiirman Calls It Revival Key

Demanding a postwar policy of s'Peace and Plenty,' '' instead of peace and poverty, WPB Vice Chairman Joseph ID. Keenan told the national convention of the Bricklayers, MasOns and Plasterers Inter national Union that the con- structiOn industry holds the key to quick industrial revival when the fighting ends.
 We have wrought a produc- ton miracle in this war" MT. Keenan said. We can and must repeat our performance by win ming the economic war against unemployment and poverty
 To achieve a construction pro- gram in the postwar period nee. essary to assure full employment and to remedy the housing short age, plans must be drawn now and the Government must cooperate with industry and labor, MT. Kee. nan insisted. He added:
 Tn the field of public construction there are several steps that must be undertaken before construction can actually get under way. Drawings must be made, specifications must be prepared, land purchased, materials obtained, equipment arranged for, and authority obtained. Thus far, it has been estimated that less than 15@o of the amount of public construction needed in the first peace year for full employment has actually been planned, that is, has been engineered and is ready to go, while public con- struction planning is proceeding al about the rate of 1H% a month Ii planning doesn't speed up beyond this rate, construction will never be able to get under way soon enough to help in the reabsorption process at the time of crucial need.
 SWe must start immediately, if we are to do our share by moving on into a postwar period of in. creased production activity. In the construction industry, as in all in. dustries, in the coming postwar period, proper direction of the re. conversion process toward full pro. duction and full employment should make it possible to create an era in which we will have de. creased prices and increased wages and at the same time retain normal prOfits."
The union times., 1944-09-30
Average Worker In Industry Gets $45.52 A Week
Figure Does Not Include Deductions For Local
 Security, Income Tax

The Department of Labor this week released figures that refute the scare head stories of fabulous wartime paychecks" in war industries.
 The new figures showed that workers in all manufacturing had an increase in earnings of 6.7%o in July, 1914, over July, 1943, with the highly unionized fields holding a marked advantage over open shop classifications.
 All of the figures include overtime payments and showed a weekly na- tional average for all industries of $4o.52. This sum does not include de- ductions for war bonds, social secur- ity, etc.
 Topping all industries was the auto mobile field in which labor organiza- ton is highest, with an average of $59.3 July earnings of workers in iron, steel and related products amounted to $50.01. Rubber workers got an average of $4912, electrical machinery workers, $47.25 and other heavy duty machinery $53.34
 In the more poorly paid textile field, which is less widely organ ized, paycheck averaged $29.63, while tobacco workers felt the eff fleets of an organizing drive to reach $3O.O4, an increase of lO.I96 over July, l943. The food industry as a whole, averaged $38.5O a week.
The union times., 1944-09-30
Paid V-Day Vacation OKWithLabOrBOard

It's OK. with the National War Labor Board for employers to close up shop on VIE (victory in Europe) day and pay their workers at straight time rates. There is no need to ob- tain WLB approval, the announce ment said
 before Congressional adjournment, the senate education and labor committee reported favOrably on 5 2O48 to set up permanent Fair Employment Practices Committee and sent the measure banning dis criminatiOn in employment to the floor of the Senate.
The union times., 1944-09-30

HOLLYWOOD-A dramatic meet ing of some 800 members of the Screen Cartoonists Guild (AFL), called to rescind its $1 political ac- ton assessment, voted almost unani- mously to boost the assessment to $1 50 each.
 CHICACO-Sparks flew at the American Legion convention when
The union times., 1944-09-30

WASHINCTON-Acting swiftly
The union times., 1944-09-30
Covering
 The- American Scene

ATHENS, Tenn. - Marking a new wave of anti-uniOn municipal laws spreading through the south, an ordinance was passed here re- quiring a years residence and an annual $5,OOO license fee for a labor representative to come into the town on union business.
The union times., 1944-09-30
REPEAL WHITE PAPER

COLUMBUS, 0. = Imrnditae re- peal of the White Paper policy, which prevents free entry of Jews into Palestine, was demanded by the Ohio Federation of Labor.
The union times., 1944-09-30

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1944-09-30
h Building Noqv 70 Promote Recovery

WASHINCTON-The House in two roll call votes on recOnversion refused war workers travel pay back home from their war jobs and aid in finding peacetime em- plOyment and rejected the inclu- sion of federal government em- ployes in the social security sys- tenn.
The union times., 1944-09-30
New York Is Ready With
 Post-War Building Plan

NEW YORK-America's greatest city always does things in big way. Its reconversion program is no ex- ception.
 Mayor F. H. LaGuardia disclosed this week 1t is prepared to launch $400,000000 worth of construction next year if Congress acts at once to meet half the cost.
The union times., 1944-09-30

CINCINNATI-The fight to re- gain autonomy for 21 districts of the United Mine Workers was lost 100 to 2,600 at the UMW's 38th conven- ton. Autonomy leader Ray Edmund son was ruled ineligible to run for office, assuring President John l.. Lewis for an uncontested election to 4-year term.
The union times., 1944-09-30

SEATTLE = Thomas E. Dewey delivered his first major speech on labor, putting the blame for war time strikes and all workers war time grievances on the Roosevelt ad- minstration. Newspaper and radio reports that large group of AFL leaders here indorsed the COP can didate were fatly denied by those labor representatives
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
(Nadaljevanje)

'tPha! Saj nisem ozenjen, ma
vsezadnje. Ako me ona zapazi
DO razumela polozaj in me ne
bo nagovorila. Sicer pa 81 wa.
meva lozo." r
In se en- razlog je bill odlo'
ellen; jako prav mu je prisla
prilika, da lahko ponudi gospe
de Marelle lozo v gledaliscu, ne
da bi bio treba kaj placati. To
je neke vrste nadomestilo.
Najprej je morala Klotilda O.
stati v koeiji, on pa je Sci pc
vstopnico, da hi ne videla, da j.
dobi zastonj, potem je Sci po'
MO, in ko sta vstopila, so ju po'
zdravili pregledniki.
Pc setaliscu Sc je kar trle
sveta. s tezavo sta Sc prerinils
skozi gneco moskih in postopa'
jocih deklet. Naposled sta do
spela do svojega predala ter sta
sedla ravno vines m e d mirn
parket in vrveco galerijo.
A gospa de Marelle nj gleda,
la kdovekaj ma oder, zanimala
sc je izk1jucno "a dekleta, XII sc
krozila "a njenim hrbtom; ne
prestano sc je obracala in Jill
gledala, najrajsi bi Sc jih bils
dotikala, Jim tipala janke, Ica
lase, da bi sc prepricala, IL &C.
sa so pravzaprav napravljens
tale bitja.
Nenadoma spregovori: "De
bella crnka naju YES cas- gleda
PREF le sem ze mislila, da ma
ju hoce ogovoriti. Ali 81 jo vi.
del?"
Odgovoril je: ''Ne. Najbrze
Sc motifs" - Ali re izdavna jc
je bill zapazil. Bila je Rachel, k
je kolobarila okoli njiju S srditi.
mi ocmi in je jezno godrnjala
Duroy Sc je bill preje zade
oh MO, ko Sc je gnetel m e
mnozico, in ona mu je bila re-
kla: "Bog dali" cisto tho, in Z
ocmi mu je pomeziknila, ces
"ze razumem!" On pa Sc nj bi
odzval temu prijaznemu pozdra
WI liz strahu, da ga ne bi vide
la metresa, in hladno, s str
MIN celom in prezirno nasob
ljenimi ustnicami je bill Sci mi
mo ME. Deklina, XII jo je ze bo
ola nezavedna ljubosumnost, j
stopila "a MIN, Sc zadela 81
enkrat obenj in spregovorils
bolj ma glas: 'Bog daj, Geor
ges!"
Sc j nj bill odgovoril. Teda
81 je vtepla v glavo, da jo mo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22

Pocasi, Cd tlaka odskakuje,
se je zacela kocija premikati.
Klotilda je v neke vrste nervoz-
nj krizi ihtela in Sc dusila, o
braz v dlaneh; in Duroy nj We
del kaj bi naredil niti kaj bi re-
kel. Naposled, ko je slisal,
da Sc joka, je zajecljal: 'Poslu-
saj, Clio, zlata moja Clio, daj,
to ii razlozim! JAZZ nisem kriv
|. -. Tisto zenseino sem poznal
poprej =. prve case 4"
Hipoma je razkrila svoj O.
braz, togota zaljubljene in va
rane zenske jo je popadla, bes-
ma togota, XII j je razvezala je-
xix, in hropee, $ presekanimi,
zaletujoeimi Sc stavki je jeclja-
la: 20! ii podla dusa
podla dusa :. kaksen lopov!
Ali je mogoce? . ia sra
mota! o, moi bog ia
sramota! ."
Potem je vse bolj in boil
in bolj vzkipevala cimbolj so Sc
il misli jasnile in CHM vec doka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22

zov il je prislo ma UNI: I'm :
mojin denarjem 81 jo placeval,
kaj ne? In JAZZ sem mu dajala
denar "a to vlacugo !.
o. podla dusa! r.. -
Nekaj trenutkov Sc je zde-
10, kakor da isce druge,. krep-
kejse besede, XII il nj hotela ma
jerk, potem pa je naenkrat IL
bruhnila, kretnjo, kakor bi
izpljunila: 20! :. prasec .
prasec prasec 8. 2 mojim
denarjem 81 jo placeval
prasec prasec :"
Sedaj nj nasla vec mic druge-
ga in je ponavljala venomer:
"Prasec prasec ="
Kar ma lepem pa Sc je sklo-
Mia skozi limo in prijela koci-
jaza "a rokav: "Vstavitew -
potem je odprla vrata in skoci-
la ma cesto.
Georges je hotel "a MO, ona
pa je zavpila: 3"Ti ne smes IL
stopiti!" - tako na glas, da SO
Sc ljudje zgrnili okrog ME; ir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-22
LEPI STRlCEK
BEL-AMI
Francoski spisal So GUY DE MAUPASSANT
\. Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc

ra spoznati, pozdraviti, in We
norner Sc je vracala "a njego-
vo lozo ter cakala ugodnega
trenotka.
Kakor nitro je zapazila, da
jo gospa de 'Marelle gleda, sc
je prstom dotaknila Duroyu
rame: "Bog daj. Kako tt je?"
On pa Sc nj okrenil.
Ona zopet: "Glej no, glej! A
Ii 81 cd petka oglusel?"
Nj il dal odgovora, delal pre-
zirljiv obraz, kakor da bi Sc O.
necastil z vsako besedo, XII bi
jo spregovoril c to nesramni-
co.
Zacela Sc je smejati z razjar-
jenim smehom in je rekla: ''To-
rel 81 mem? Nemara ii je gospa
jerk odgriznila ~
Jezno Sc je stresnil, potem
pa z obupanim glasom:
"Kdo vam je dovoil govori-
ii? Spravite Sc, &c ne, vas dam
zapreti."
Tedaj pa so Sc il oci zablis.
kale, vrat Sc il je napel, in "a.
rohnela je: "A, tako torej! Be
Ii, bezi, mulec! Kadar je clovek
pri kaki zenski spal, jo vsaj po'
zdravi. Ali mislis, &c 81 z drugo
da ii me nj treba danes pozna.
ii? &c bi mi bill samo malice ma.
mignil, ko sem ii prisla prej-le
nasproti, takoj bi bila sla proc
in te pustila pri miru. Ampak
nos si hotel What o, lie cakaj!
JAZZ tt bonn ze podkadila poo
nos, JAZZ! A, Sc bog daj mi ne
reces, kadar te srecam
Sc dolgo bi blla kricala, toda
gospa de Marelle je bila odpr-
la Iona vrata in je bezala sko.
ri gneco ter VISA zmedena iska.
la izhoda.
Duroy sc je bill spustil "a
MO in jo je skusal dohiteti.
Tedaj pa, ko je videla, da be-
zita, je Rachel zmagoslavnc
vreseala: ''Primite jo! Primite
jo! Mojega ljubcka mi je ukra.
dla."
Smeh je Sci po obcinstvu. Diva
gospoda sta hotela begunko "a
salo pridrzati, prijela sta jo "a
rame in sta jo skusala polju
biti. A Duroy jo je dosel, jc
siloma oprostil in jo potegnil ma
cesto.
Planila je v prazno kocijo, k
je stala pred etablismanom. Or
je skoeil "a MO, in ko je koci.
JAZZ vprasal: Exam maj peljem
gospod?' - je odgovoril: "Ka'
NOR hocete."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
Ser bergefe1le Naltlt

Srt friiberen Sabren NOR niel bonn
,,oergeifenen Mann" ttt6 ietnem
1daperen tpirtfdaftli6en Daietnsfampf
gu boren. 9as Sdlagport bat berte
Ieine olte 8eoeut,rng berloren, benn
bieIe Der emit mirtidaftli6 9eotlei-
oenoen ltno beute enttpeoer in Der
&rmee ober erfreuen it6 in Ser giis
ltungsinouitrie oneemeliener 20bne.
Mber cine neue ,,bergeiiene" @rups
pc lit felt 8eginn 0es &rieges ent.
1tonoen. 9ie ongemetne Eeuerung Der
lesten Sabre bat geraoe ienen 8ebol-
ferungsi6i6ten i6ner 5ugeiett, bic
li6 zines ft6nbigen unb ftabilen Gin
fontmens erfreuten. NGbrenb olf Der
enen Seite groBe @ruppen Der orgo-
niiierten glrbeiteri6aft in Der Gage
eetpelen iino, in Dem 8ettrennen 5tpi-
iben iteigeroen Sretien uno boberen
20bnen 5dritt 81 balten - ia gum
Sell oos &ennen iogar nod gu ge-
pinnen - ftno Die meiiten unorgani=
fierten @eba1tsenpfanger, oie profeiit.
cnen SGtigen unb Die @mpfGnger fe>
Ger @infiinfte in Sorm bon &enten,
3infen o6er Oibioenoen mebr ooer
minoer ltanf ins Sintertreffen geraten.
Sbnen feblte 6us Spra9robr 1no au6
Ole MogIi6feit, in irgenoeiner Sorm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
i1npDlitiid5e 8eihdnfte
(sSortietung bon Seite II.

5ugun1ten Der &rtegsgefangenen, Die
getpoltiee Mengen bon unterboltnngs'
uuo giIoungsIiteratur ergibt. go tpur'
ben beiipielspetie allein in 8alel iiber
145,OOO 8iider 5uiammengetragen.
geadoem es our6 bic 8emiibungen
oes gunoesrotes uno Der idiuei5ert.
fben @eianoti6aften i'm auslanb ges
Iungen lit, cine gr0Bere Gn5ob1 fran.
Ter uno bertpunoeter &riegsgefangener
aus Noroafrifa 5uriid5ufiibren, baben
be 6iplomatiiden 8ertreter Ser beis
ben WGdte in 8ern oem 8unoesrat
ben Danf ibrer &egierungen gum 4uss
orud 9ebro6t.
MuBer Den $4,000 Sli6tlineen,
bic Der @rieg Dor aIlem in BEN lesten
Wonaten in sic S6nei3 bineingetrie.
ben bot> leben 5ur3eit 1000 @migran>
ten in Der Sdtpei5. BUR unteritiit-
5ung Der 3ibilinternierten miro ge>
genpdrtig i'm gan3en 2onoe cine
Sammlung ourdgefiibrt, oomit Die
fen 6rmiten &riegsopfern 5uiaslide
Silfe gebradt neroen fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
SobesaAJetgeu I

SuIepb 9arI, geit. am is. .geob. 1943
in garbonoale, Ba. Sitter 2eier.
GpnraS &rieuer, geit. am ~. San.
1914, i'm alter bon 70 Sabren in
8oucoma, sa. Seine @attin itarb
om Is. Sea. 1913. inn alter non
81 Sabren. ~.
Nluis almer, gef. am 8. War5 1943,
spobI borbereitet, in 8etblebem,
8a.
Nrs; Srances Mnns, get. om 16ten
San. 1914, tpobl oorbereitet, I'M
Sitter bon IS sssabren, 8 Monaten
unb Is Sogen, in Doogebille, isis.
sic binterldBt ibren @atten, 4
Sobne, 1 Godter r1t6 90 @nfeI.
0rei Sobne befinoen itb in Der
Mrmee. 9as @bepaor feierte om
%. gtoo. 1913 bos goloene @be.
iubiIGum.-
anton Mn6entnrm, eeit. I'M Sitter
bon 80 Sabren i'm ct. @liiabetb'
Soipita1, 8euebiae, Su., 55H 5tun'
ben na6 oem Eooe feiner @atttn,
0trs. Catherine Wudenitarnt, bic
Elm Nlter bon "a SSabren erreidte
Scr. N. Mudeniturm mar geboren
am Is. Sl1nt 1861 in Duisburg,
0eutl61anb. Seine @attin tpar eine
geborene &euer+@iien1on. Sie bet.
ebeli6ten itb in Der ct. Hetersfa.
tbeorale in 8ellebtlle i'm Sabre
1901. Sic binterldBt 1 5obn, 1
Go6ter, 12 @nfel uno 12 urenfel.
Diff ID. W. sdnlte, geb. om 81. 0ft.
1867; get. am 4. Sanuar 1914,
tpobI oerieben, in @obington, GD.
@rs. Narte &ubemann, geft. am 80.
0e5entber 1943 in 8rootlpn, 81. o.
Nbam SAFER, geit. in Columbus, o.
Mlter 2eIer.
9erman 8uebins, eeit. am Is. San.
1914, tpobl oorbereitet, in &atpf.
eDe, SSSa.
Spiepb &mbn, eeit. am Is. San. 1914.
tpobl borbereitet, in Deming, 81.
Mer. 2angiabriser 2eler ltno
@oblt1ter. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

etnen ongemeiienet ooer tDirHideit
Druf ausauiiben.
CRIT iest bot itd elm ltnterons.
.i6uB oes 5enats gefnnoen, Der ii9
nit Sen tpirti6aftIiden &riegspros
blemen Der iogenannten 5tebtragen.
|proletarier einmal gritn6li6 bei6afs
tigt, obne oaB freiIi6 praftiide gr-
Egebnife 5u meloen tpdren. @SS.Bra-
iioent Murrap erfldrte, oaB Die Sc,
bensboltungsfoiten felt Sanuor 1941
tatid6li9 Inn runo so 8ro5ent geities
gen iino, tpdbreno Der Rreisinoer oes
Nrbeits6eporteme,tts 1tur cine @rbo
hung bon 23.4 Boraent ouftpeiit. Ser
unterl6ie0 in ben Snoeren i6eint bar'
auf 5uriid5ufiibren iein, oab Die gSO'
Stati lttfer Ole Nualitdtsberidle6t
rungen utto oas 8eri6tpinoen btlltger
Oeoilen1pare preismaBig mit5uerfaiien
Inbten,> tpGbreno Die an1tli6en 8e=
ri6te eben nur Die nadten 3ablen
mioeripiege1n.
@s bat iib lei6er in allen 2an>
bern beitdttgt, ooB bie @ebalts= nno
Nentenempfdnger bel elmer a1gemei<
men Eeuerung gegeniiber Der organic
lierten arbeiteribaft immer I'M Na6-
tell 1ino. 2obn- ODER @ebaltserbobun=
gen pHegen eben getpObnlid nur oas
Brooutt zines 1nebr ODER minoer ianf>
ten 9ruds 5u iein. Daran miro au6
6ie iettee l1nteriu6ung 6es Senots-
ausiduiies nidts dnoern fonnen.
@uf lange @i9t Iiegt sic ein5ige Soft
nung fir 6ieie &laiien, bic ouf Ger
einen 5eite bon itdnoig itetgenoen
Steuern unb auf oer onoeren Seite
bon Ser alleenreinen Seuerung 5ere
ntalt1t tperoen, in elmer ipeitgebenoen
gtabiltfterung Der Breiie.
Ebeoretiid tpiiroe bus Sbeal zines
ieoen 2obn. ober @ebaltabfommens
in elmer feiten 8inoung 5u einem ouf
auen 5eiten af5eptterten 4reisinoer
beiteben, aber ote groBe Spanne, Die
3tpii9en oen grn1ittlungen oes $50
uno Der &egierung beitebt, 5eigt, baB
es iogar in bieier 8e5tebung S6pies
rigfeiten gibt. Au9 bat Die praftiibe
@rfabrung in Der @etmorer &epublit
in ben Snflattonsiabren 10 bramatiid
ge5eigt, ooB bamtt iebr ernlte tpirt.
i6aftIi9e @let6getpi6tsltorunge Der.
bunoen iino. 9as 8ort bon oer
,S9raube obne @1toe" 5eigt ia, tpte
tpett Die 0tnge babel getrieben tper'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

oen f0nnen. Grob oIler 9ereiingsan.
idldge lag aud oanafs ons aflge.
metne SeiI 1tur IN elmer allgemeinen
8reis. uno 8dbrungsitabtlii liiierur1g.
Dies nruB audb unier geitreben iein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

tpunoerer. gu ben eriten Oberbitten
eeboren gr5biidof Batrid S. &pan
bon Bbila6elpbia, @r5biidof Sobn
g. Salpointe bon Santa Sc uno
gr3biidof Groncis sSaniiens bon
geeip Orleans. @r5biidof &pan itarb
I'M Sabre 1911. - Bib 9: @r5bi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

- Dur6 Sefttgteit eriebt Der ST.
renoe, mas ibm an 8abrbeit uno an
Rr6ften feblt. @oetbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

Idof Salpointe, 5tpeiter grabiidof
bon Santa Sc, eeb. in Sranfreid
i'm Sabre 1926, fam 1851 mad
Mmerifa. gr tpar gea6folger bes
gr5bii9ofs 2arrp bon Sunta Sc.
- 8tlo 3: gr5bii6of Saniiens, Elm
geborener Soudnber,- tpar eeboren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

@iIo /: grabii6of &pan. 8db'
reno oes 10. Sabrbun6erts ent>
pidelte ii9 sic fotboliide Stride
in ben Ser. Staaten 5u berrlt6er
gliite. ueberoa eritonben neue 81,
o3efen fir sic in alien Staaten ger
Itreut nobnenoen fat5oIii6en @ins
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

9 ee sefer pieneit ne enHne far Seine
8ung umo es Gir ni mae It, ikt Denen aoresbetrag
usoe 20 bee H ab ionoern oe rus bs u ee Hefrog fet
soee ober bsnn onu s1ir uben 2ene Sifns pe1ter
abbeRsuHs ger eu. altu ubes una eaen
Sdnoen fdr Die fatbotfde BreHe.
fann ben 0bo waiienfremo" ooer oas
~sopbnum gSIo" 2er eenoen out fol-
oenoem Sormlar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

i'm Sabre 1843, tpurbe 1867 5un
9rieiter eetpeibt uno fam 1868 nod
ben Ser. Staaten. gr 4purbe 1881
gum 8iidof bon Natde8 rno 1883
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ernannt. gr itarb i'm Sabre 1897
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Victory Garden
office Ne1Vs
J. Morton Franklin, supervisor

j. Morton Franklin, supervisor
says:
Remember that it is easier to
control weeds while they are very
small than after they have reached
a size which requires some force to
cut. The time to control weeds is
when they are small. At this time
frequent workings with sharp hoe
or with q cultivator will keep the
weeds under control between the
rows and at the same time will help
maintain dust mulch. The only
way to get weeds out of the row
itself is with the fingers. This weed
ing, however, can be done at the
same time as thinning and if care
fully done will probably not need
to be repeated.
The maintaining of the dust
mulch is an important operation in
gardening. This mulch is a light,
fine condition of the upper inch or
so of the soil, and is most valuable
IN that 1t checks evaporation of
water from the soil. This should be
maintained by hoeing, or stirring the
ground with a rake or cultivatop
after each rain, or after the gar
den has been walked on, whether
wedding is needed or not. An addi-
tional benefit may be obtained by
covering this dust mulch with such
materials as peat moss, rotted saw
dust, dried grass clippings or even
coarse weeds. -~r. u~e. .- --,-
For further information or advice,
phone or write the Victory Garden
Office, 472 Indiana avenue NV, Ma
tional 5000, Extension 1887. ..
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Tour Planned June 3

Rosarians and all who love the
queen of flowers, the rose, will be
happy to hear the famous rose
gardens Of DR.. and Mrs. Whitman
Cross will be included in the house
and garden tour the Garden Club
of Chevy Chase, Md, will sponsor
Saturday, June 8, from l to 6 pm,
for the benefit of flowers for the
service hospitals.
Other gardens which may be seen
are the lovely varied ones at Arbre-
mont, the home of Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin. Those of Mrs.
Alfred E. Fowler, designed by
Rose Greely; the Victory garden
at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Kline,
jr; the picturesque gardens and
garden house at Green Acre, the
home Of Mrs. r. M. Kaufman; the
beautiful estate of Mrs. Chester
Wells, Wood End, on Jones Bridge
road, and the ancient gardens at
Hayes Manor, the home of the G..
Thomas Dunlops. Four houses will
also be open on this tour and in
clude lovely Ishpiming, the home of
Mrs. William S. Corby, on Chevy
Chase Circle, where one may see
her beautiful Beauvais tapestries,
stained glass windows and Jacobean
furniture. Hayes Manor, Wood End
and Mrs. Herbert H. Moffitt's
French provincial house will be
open, displaying, besides their own
attractive furnishings, flower ar
rangements done by club members,
Tickets may be purchased at the
information booth at 9 Chevy Chase
circle or at any garden for $l.2O
including tax and tea. Those in
service uniforms will be admitted
Tor half price. Mrs. Herbert H.
Moftitt is chairman of the Tour
Committee with Mrs. Robert Ash,
co-chalrman. Mrs. E. Barrett
Prettyman, Mrs. Robert E. Kline,
Jr.; Nine. Ivan FRANCES and Mrs.
Lester G. Wilson are other members
OF the committee. Mrs. Frederick
w. Connolly is president of the club
Evening star., 1944-05-21

thin one, but if too thick reduces
the functioning of the leaf. The
leaves do not need to be moist when
dust is applied. A wel-prepared dust
will stick to a dry surface. Nor
mally, dusts are applied in the eve
ming or early morning when the air
Is still.
The duster should have an extern
sion tube with a def1ector on the
end so that when it is held next to
the ground it will deliver the dust
upwards through the foliage. This is
especially important when busting
for the Mexican bean beetle, which
spends its entire life cycle on the
underside of the bean foliage. No
amount of material applied to the
upper surface of the leaves will con-
troll these pests.