davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01

"Kako, da ne? Pravijo, da je
skoraj VISA Europa zvezana pro-
ii Francozom."
'Tudi JAZZ. sem tako slisal."
"Jaz vam pa: tako povem, : da
fraieoski kralj - hm, ne vem,
kako mu je re ime -" !
"Ludovik XIV" je pomagala
Maria, ne da bi Sc ozrla.
"Nu, dobro. On ne bo nikdar
|odnehal, ker ne more
"Zakaj ne more, oce?" |
"Ker rabi vedno vec molznih
krav, da nasiti vse svoje zaje-
davce"
"Kaksne?"
| Il, nu - babe in pa vse tt
ste maskare, XII Sc sucejo po
Injegovem dvoru - kaj vem,
kaksne naslove imajo."
I'm drzavljani robotajo, da Sc
! tt prasci mastijo!'
"Kaj hoees, povsod je tako."
PA ne bo vedno tako. Mexico
bo konec tlacanstva."
Eel, dragi moi, ze dive sto
let sanjamo o tem," je stresel
starec glavo. "Kaj so poma-
gall vsi upori nash dedov, pa
yes. Slej ko pref ravnajo mogot-
ci teboj kakor zivaljo. Ma
ilastni zemlji jim robotamo.'
"Kako - lastni? Zemlja je
grascakova."
"Kajpak!' Sc je razvnel Gas
per. "Kmetova je. Ali nisi cul
omega dne nasega ucenega ba-
roma, kako so nam pravili, da
Iso 81 nasi pradedi Sloveni nekoc
z mecem priborili te kraje. In
noben sosed nj bill nikoli take
mocan, da bi mas bill pregnal IL
njih. Tisto nash pradedih je
V bukvah zapisano - so deja-
Ii baron. Mario vprasaj!'
Tres je," je prikimalo dekle.
"Nasa zemlja - in vendar
smo lie uboga gmajna ma njej,'
je pristavil starec.
II "Nu, nekoc Sc dvigne VISA u
boga gmajna hkrati - takrat
tobracunamo grascinsko 60
spodo po vsej nasi zemlji."
"Sila sprozi silo,' je skomig-
nil start oglar. "Tlacani smo,
tlacani ostanemo.'
mi res!" je vzplamtela Ma
rija. "Nekoc pride cas-, ko zma-
ga clovecanstvo ma svetu in bo
cloveka sram, da bi Sc povzdi
goVal mad druge.
Start Casper je pocasi zmajal
= glavo.
"Dalec je Sc tale cas-. Ne vem,
&c 81 ga kdaj priborimo. Kako
pa? S seklro in vilami proti pus-
kan in topovom
"Ne bo treba ne sekire, ne to-
pov. Prislo DO cd duse do duse
in bo premagalo yes svet."
Mariji so gorele velike crne
oci IL bronasto rjavega obraza,
gorele so preko jase in preko
gozdov v neznane daljave.
"Hu-u-hu!" je prihajal sovji
glas il gozda.
Maria Sc je zdrznila. Skleni-
/ la je roki in nastavila palceva
} clenka ma usta.
"Hu-u!" Sc je odzvala, skoci-
: la kvisku in stekla cez jaso pro-
tt stezi; ne da bi sc ozrla, je
} izginila "a drevjem.
l Tekla je po stezi. Sc enkrat
je nastavila roke ma usta in po-
J., klicala: HUI"
: Takoj Sc il je odzval glas ze
'dokaj blizu: "Hu!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01
moska srajca podvitim ovrat-
nixon in .zavihanimi rokavi.

E a
moska srajca $ podvitim ovrat-
nixon in .zavihanimi rokavi.
v skoku Sc je ,zavihtela ma
spodnjo VETO mogoene bukve,
spretpo splezala ma drugo stran
ter sedla ma VETO, XII Sc je kosa-
tia mad cesto. Udobno Sc je ma
slonila ma deblo in izvlekla IL
hlacnega zepa drobno knjigo:
LIE Tarfute - komedijo veli-
kega francoskega :pisatelja in
igralca Moliere-a.
Odprla je v usnje vezano knJi-
zico in polglasno brala pisate-
ljev uvod: "Voici .une comedie
dams on a fait beaucoup de
bruit, qui a etc longtemps per-
secutee 70. :"
Maria Sc je posmehnila:
"'Kajpak! Kako bi ma dvoru
Ludovika XIV. zaradi te kome-
die ne delali hrupa! Ma dvoru,
kier cvete hinavscina, kjer SO
"Tarfute-i" ma gosto posejani.
Ohio! kdo pa tamle prihaja? -
Grajzar! Izvrstno! Kakor da
sem ga poklicala. Hajdimo v
smartno gledat, kaj delajo O.
Gew
Knjizico v Yep. Oster pogled
po vejevju = Sc eden navzdol
ma cesto in - re je visela z O.
bema rokama ma veji mad cesto
- prav v trenutku, ko Sc je
prikazal ma ovinku mlad jezdec,
bakrorezec Matija Grajzar.
Ustavil je konja, Sc zavihtel
il sedla in pritekel po cesti.
"Pomagajte mi dol!' je zza-
povedala Maria. "Ne tako! Pu-
site me! Pripeljite pod bukev
konja, da stopim mani, vi me ne
dosezete."
"Takoj. Samo pazite, da ne
iZpuStite Veie."
Nekaj skokov in pripeljal je
konja.
Toliko, da je Maria dosegla
konja nogami, re je zdrsnila
v sedlo. Grajzarju je zastal din,
ona pa Sc je zasmejala in prize
Ia "a vajeti.
"Izpustite!'
Pokorno je izpustil uzdo.
Preden Sc je zavedel, kaj sme-
10 dekle namerava, je Marija
tlesknila z jezikom in pognala
konja dir.
"srecno hodite, gospod GRAZ
zar!" Sc je smejala in ze je IL,
ginila konjem ma prihodnjem
ovinku proti Smartnemu.
Fri je "a MO. Ma njegovem
bledem podolgovatem obrazu
sta Sc borila zadrega in smeh
Zmagal je smeh.
"ze spet me je imela "a nor.
ca. Vrazje dekle!!"
Vrnil Sc je in pobral ma cesti
vecjo mapo bakrorezi, XII jo je
bill pref izpustil ma tia. Nato Sc
je smehljaje zopet obrnil po ce-
sti navzdol. Njegove sive, neko-
liko srepe oci so zarele in Mi.
hov topel svit je cudovito ogre
hladno, neiepo oblicje.
(Dalje pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01
VRAZJE DEkLE
Zgodovinski roman
ILKA VAsTETOVA
Zgodovinski. roman
ILKA VASTETOVA


Cd vseh strani Sc je usula ma
mladega velikana ploha ljubez-
nivih zbadljivk.
"Hahaha! Prismode! Pustite
ga no, da mi pove, kje je bil"'
je smeje kricala Maria.
Skocila je kvisku in sedla ma
hlod poleg Janeza.
"Nu, hudic, odpri vendar usta
in povej, kod 81 hodil!" ga je
potresla "a rokav.
"Saj 81 slisala, hohoho!" je
zviska gledal nanjo plavolasi
hrust in zopet prijel "a harmo-
niko.
Skoeila je predenj in zgrabila
instrument.
"Ne bos! Tvoja harmonika je
dolgocasna in tvoje poskocnice
ze vsi poznamo. Pripoveduj, kaj
81 dozivel, ali - ali Sc pa pobe-
ri odtod, pustez'' je zacepetala.
z emo roko je zakotalila har-
moniko po travi, z drugo mu je
segla v gosto zlato grivo in ga
potresla:
"Nu, ali boz
Sc bolj mu je zagorel obraz
in il svetlih oci je zasijal pla-
men, XII bi bill bolj izkuseno de-
kle preplasil. Maria Sc je lie O.
trosko razposajeno smejala: -
"Ne izpustim, &c ne poves."
lie drzi me, dekletce. Ho-
no! Marija, ne yes kako imas
sladko rocico"
Cof! mu je priletela "rocica"
ma lice. Jezno Sc je obrnilo de-
kle cd mladega oglarja.
Ali V istem trenutku je sko-
Gil hrust ma noge. Cd zadaj jo
je objel z miSicastimi rokami,
Sc sklonil in ko Sc je jezn
obrazek obrnil proti MENU, je
bliskoma pritisnil poljub ma rde-
&c ustne. J.
"Tako. Kazen mora biti.'
Izpustil jo je, brz pobral har
moniko in skocil proti gozdu
Gromovit grohot il raskavif
grl je spremljal dogodek.
Nekaj, kakor solze, je zane
glilo Maritime oci, solze jeze ir
sramote. z roko je obrisala u
stne in S temnim pogledom zr'
la "a mladim oglarjem, XII je il.
ginil "a drevjem.
zmagoslavno je odjeknilo pr
gozdovih.
"Ju-u-uh-hu-hut'
"Razbojnik! Mic Sc ne jezi
Marija! Sal poznas Janeza; pra
vi hostnik je.'
Katka je pristopila in objels
Mario okrog ramen.
Maria pa je lie zanicljivo I'VE
rizila ustne in skomignila ra
meni. Sedla je zopet v travo il
nikomur nj pogledala oci.
"Janez - ia je tic" Sc je O.
glasil nekdo.
"Pravi, da Sc vrne ma Cor
janice med Uskoke," je start Ga
sper obrnil pogovor.
''Ne upa Sc vec voziti oglja '
Ljubljano, odkar so ga lovil
med novake."
"Prav ina. Kaj bi nosil z;
dunajsko gospodo svojo koz'
naprodaj. Kaj so nam mar ce
sarjevi prepiri po svetu! Miru
je nail"
"V pristaniscu v Zalogu 81
pravili, da je 10000 cesarskil
oIS1o nod LHcoro11o
"Pa ne bodo nicesar opravili
meni verjemi, da me-" je zamo
droval Casper.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01

Mihec je nj opazil. Tekel je da-
lie po stezi. Komaj je bill "a O.
vinkom, je Maria skocila izza
grma in jo ubrala po stezi ma
vzdol.
"Ukanila sem ga" Sc je sme-
jala sama pri sebi. "Poslali so
ga pome."
V velikem loku Je obsla graf
ski park.
Naposled Sc je prerila skozi
gosto grmieje ma stezo, XII je
kot bliznjica presekala bogen-
sperske serpentine. Ustavila Sc
je tik mad cesto pod visoko buk-
vijo. Pogled na drevo in - ze
je snela belo ruto z ramen, od-
pela obleko in jo vrgla brez-
brizno ma tia. Smehljaje je po-
gledala po sebi navzdol; name
sto v spodnji obleki, je ticala v
- deski obleki: dokolenske hla-
&c in zelenkasto sivega, ze pre-
|cej oguljenega sukna, dodge,
pod kolenom prevezane nogavi-
ce il sive domace volne in bella
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01

Il vseh koncev je nastavljena past, XII bo zajela in
unica nemsko voasko masno, in doveda do pohoda "a
vezniskih Get naravost Berlin Mostvo in etaa Sc bo
do il vseh strani vsua proti nemski prestoci katen
je re seda znano, da nahaja ognju in razvalnah
Koncni udarci XII bodo Nemcem zapecatli usodo bodo
prisli il Rusije Balkana Korsike, 1taje, in IL Ange
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Dangerous High Blood Pressure
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marked by distressing symptoms
such as dizziness, throbbing head
aches, sleeplessness and nervous
ness. If disregarded, this may lead
to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis,
Hardening Of the Arteries or Kid
ney Trouble. Diamonex, discovery
of a heart specialist, is designed to
quickly aid in the relief Of these
distressing symptoms.
A Chicago resident says: 81 suf-
fered from High Blood Pressure for
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzi-
ness and gshortness- Of breath. I
showed the Diamonex formula to
my doctor and, on his advice, tried
the treatment for two weeks under
identical conditions as previous
treatments. Within only three days
my bad headaches and dizzy spells
were gone. My high blood pressure
was reduced and I sleep fine"
Diamonex goes directly to work
in three different ways to aid in
the relief Of these dangerous symp-
toms. Results are speedy-within
as short q time as two weeks suf.
ferers often find that Diamonex has
accomplished 1870 of the total re-
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II you suffer from High Blood
Pressure you may try DIAMONEX
without risking a penny. To intro
duce this wonderful treatment to
a million new sufferers this liberal
trial offer is made for a limited
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Send only $1.5O to the Diamonex
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DIAMONEX, prepaid. Use Dia-
monex according to the simple di-
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the end Of that test period You are
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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01
Stiri sObe

Sc odda v najem odrasli druzi-
nj brez otrok. Tudi garaza.-
Vprasa Sc ma 978 e. 78 st. po
4. uri popoldne. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01
cE POTREBUJETE

CE POTREBUJETE
novo streho ali pa De je treba vaao
streho popraviti. Sc obrnite do mas. Ix-
vrsimo velila In majhna della m tr-
govslih poslopij in dolnoyih. Brezpla6-
ni prora6un.
Universal Roofing Service
11O6 st. Clair Avn. id,
CH. ss7e ssH
oh veGerih: ME. 1767
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Impressive Services Planned For ST. Paul's
United Brethren Church Rededication

enlarged choir platform enclosed by
a choir screen was built.
In addition, the chancel was re-
arranged with the old communion
table, on which was built a reliable,
becoming the altar. Included in the
chancel improvements are new
pulpit, lectern, credence bracket
and clergy stalls.
The roof of the Church was re-
paired, the ceiling and walls
washed, plaster repaired, down
light installed to give better light
for the choir. Ten new wrought
iron lanterns replace the old Ian
terms in the auditorium and three
new electric light fixtures were
placed in the vestibule.
Included in the decorations is
authentic, historical, ecclesiastical
symbolism, all of which must be
seen to be appreciated. Three spe-
cially decorated shields, one above
and one on either side of the reredos,
symbolic St. Paul's Church, Grace
United Brethren Church, this city,
several of whose charter members
came from st. Paups, and Emman-
uel Church, this city, which was Or
ganized by st. Paurs Church with
the assistance of Grace Church. This
feature of the decorations is dis
tinctive in that it is found IN no
other United Brethren Church.
/ Johannes Morton, a graduate Of
the Royal Academy of Fine Arts,
Copenhagen, Denmark, who has
spent forty years in church decora-
tons in Europe and America, was
the artist in direct charge of the
decorations in st. Paul's, and Clair
S. Buchart, York, Pa, was the archi-
tect.
The remodeling committee was
composed of Rev. F. B. Plummer,
chairman; Elmer N. Funkhouser,
secretary; Hubert H. Schindel,
treasurer; VIM. H. Clipp, 3. G. Hart
man, M. B. Keener, DR.. F. F. Lusby,
Jos. B. Reynolds, Philo A. Station.
The cost of the improvements to
date together with the repainting of
the S. S. room, the parsonage and
the exterior of the church, to be
done later, will be approximately
$4,000 No financial effort will be
made in connection with the rededi-
cation as the part of the expense
not already provided for will be
1iquidated by a special offering on
Easter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Four Local Boys Are
Training Together

Four local boys, who joined the
Army together last August, have a
unique record.
They went together to Fort Ben
ming for their basic training; they
all were selected for the Army Spe-
cialized Training Program; they ar
rived together at Northeastern Uni
versity, Boston, Mass, for the 12-
weeks basic engineering course, and
they all came home together on
leave.
Here's hoping they stay together
all through their Army life and
come home together for good when
Victory is won.
The four boys are: Willis Alien
derfer, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Altenderfer, 400 Park Lane; Asher
S. Edelman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher S. Edelman, 43 Broadway;
Wayne E. Kiser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Kiser, Is Playground Ave, and
Robert o. Wallace, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. o. Wallace, Alb Mcdowell
Ave.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
States 4-HFarrn
Safety Champion

Paul V. Harbaugh, Is, of Reisters-
town, has been named by the State
club office as Maryland's most out
standing All Club member in safe
ty work during 1913, for which he
receives a 500 War Savings Bond
from the Mennen Company. The
youths achievements in the current
national All farm safety activity
include putting new iron rungs on
silo, replaced weak tractor-wagon
hitch with strong one, made new,
tight hardwood wagon-bed, placed
iron shield over exposed power
take-oH between tractor and wheat
binder, braced barn rafters for hay
hoist, put in stop at end of hay car
riage track, and checked and re-
paired electrical equipment. Paul
also put up mo Smoking signs on
buildings, placed bull in pen and
always wears gloves and uses pliers
in stretching barb wire with tractor.
This is the first year of the activ-
ity, which is designed to help reduce
the annual losses of $4,000 farm
people killed through accidents, and
$225, 100000 worth of rural property
destroyed or damaged by fire.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
18th War Loan Drive
Near Half Way Mark

While we have no official figures,
we believe we are safe in saying
that the 4th War Loan Drive in
Washington County is nearing the
half way mark tit probably will
pass it before this appears in print
There's an old saying that 'the
first half is always the hardest" but
it doesn't work out that way in this
case. Included in the figures al
ready released by Mr.. Hollyday,
chairman of the Drive, are pur-
chases of large blocks of bonds, so,
if we are to meet our quota, the
individual buyer will have to come
through "hot and heavy"
Washington County folks have
never let their country down yet
and they are not going to do it this
time either, so we know everyone
will squeeze a little harder, trim
the family budget little closer, and
find a way to buy that extra Hun
dred Dollar Bond.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Coming Events

Jan. 28-Lecture by Adelyn Bree-
skin, director of Baltimore Museum
of Art, Washington County Museum,
$3.50 p. m.
Jan. 30-Opening of Cumberland
Valley Exhibition, Washington
County Museum of Art; announce
ment of prize-winners.
Feb. 2-Concert for Civic Music
Association members by Donald
Beattie, baritone; Hagerstown High
School, $3.50 p. m.
Feb. 8-Afternoon and evening
card party sponsored by Women's
Club at home of Mrs. Franklin M.
Thomas, The Terrace.
Feb. 8 - king of the Golden
River" presented by Clare Tree Ma
jor Children's Theatre, Maryland
Theatre, 1890 a. m.
Feb. 8 - "Cavalcade of South
America" moving pictures and lee
ture by Charles P. Weimer, Hagers-
town High School, 8 p. M; spon-
sored by Washington County Teach
ers Association.
Feb. 10-Card party by St. Mary's
Sodality, 8 p. M, Franklin Court
Auditorium.
Feb. IA - United Nations Music
Festival, sponsored by Treble Clef
Club, Women's Club, p. m.
Feb. 1920 - Annual preaching
mission of Christian churches.
Feb. 17-Current events lecture
by Mrs. Ross Howard, Women's
Club, p. m.
Feb. 18-Founders' Day program
of Washington County P. T. A.
Council, Woodland Way Junior
High School, 7:30 p. m.
Feb. 21-23-FERA Follies, Acad-
envy Theatre.
Feb. 21-Meeting and tea of Con-
ococheague Chapter, D. A. r., home
rof Mrs. Leo Miller, West Irwin Ave-
nue..
(To list events carried. in this
column, call the Chamber of Com
merce. 2015.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Rehabilitation Services will be
held in st. Pauls United Brethren
Church on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and in the evening at 7:3O
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. F. Berry
Plummer, pastor, will speak on
"The Symbolism of st. Pauls
Church" at the morning service and
conduct a special Litany of Rededi-
cation especially arranged for this
service.
At the evening service the Rev.
DR.. John H. Ness, York, Pa, super
intendent of the Pennsylvania Con-
ference of the United Brethren
Church, will be the preacher.
An anthem, Behold Now, Praise
the Lord" by Titcomb, will be rem
dered by the choir at the morning
service under the direction of Prof
Raymond K. Hollinger who will
sing open the Gates of the Tenn
pie" by Knapp, as solo. In the
evening the great anthem, Festival
TIE Deum," by Buck, will be rem
dered by the choir.
Mrs. Alton L. Geesey, organist
will render the following numbers
at the morning service: Prelude
Caprice" by Sturges; offertory
"Emmaus," by Frysinger; postlude
'Toccata," by Dubois. At the even
ing service her numbers will be-
Prelude, "Serenade," by Brager; of.
fertory, "Andante," by Mendels-
sohn; postlude, Grand Choeur," BY
Faulkes.
During the past hree-and-a-hal1
months the Church has been closed
while repairs and improvement:
were made. The organ chamber
was enlarged and the organ re
moved from the body of the Church
an organ grille with beautiful
Gothic tracery, flush with the cas-
wall, was installed and painted thu
same color as the wall; beautiful
reredos framing the retouched pic
ture of Christ, Come Unto Me,
with carved symbols representing
the Annunciation, the Birth, Cruel
fixion and Resurrection of Christ
the Holy Trinity, the four Evange
lists, Matthew, Mark, Luke an,
John was erected; new wainscotin
: replaced the old in the front of tn
Church together with new door
leading into the Sunday Schoo
room from the left of the audi
, forum and the choir platform; a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Social Security
Expansion Urged

Social security protection for
farm operators, business and pro-
fessional men and women, and 9TH
ers of the so-called ''self-employed''
is urged today by the Social Secur-
ity Board in its eighth annual re-
port to Congress, according to
Dwight Billings, manager of Boards
Hagerstown Field Office. Mr.. Bill
ings pointed out that facts concern
ing the earnings of these Americans
indicate they are as sorely in need
of the benefits of social security as
the millions of wage and salary
workers now covered.
The report reads, in part, as fol-
lows:
"Self-employed persons are otter
thought of in terms of well-to-do
business and professional m r
whose work is independent. Yet
the 10 to III million persons ex.
cluded from substantially all par
ticipation in social insurance by rea-
son of their self-employment repre-
sent for the most part operators Of
small farms and stores, repair ser.
vices, and the like, whose returns
are small and whose independence
is largely illusory. The common no.
ton that being in business for one
self guarantees a certain job secur-
ity is disproved by the statistics or
business turnover and mortality
farm foreclosures, and disposses.
SionS.
GAS a group, the self-employec
are older than wage earners ano
more likely to have families de-
pendent upon them. Although e
few self-employed persons derive
very large incomes from their bust.
ness or profession, before the wal
the proportions in the various in
come brackets were about the same
as for persons receiving wages anc
salaries; since that time, moreover
various wartime controls have Sc
verely affected small businesses.
Letters received by the Boarc
indicate that many owners of little
unincorporated businesses lool
longingly at the protection which
i. IL =
Security Act and other social insur-
ance legislation. Often they are
contributing under such laws in be-
half of their employees while they
themselves have no adequate mean.
of making provision for their ole
age or assuring the support of theil
families if they should die or be
come disabled"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Historic Exhibit To
Open This Aftern'n

The first annual Historic Objects
Exhibit, sponsored by the Washing
ton County Historical Society, opens
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock, in the
ballroom of the Hotel Alexander.
The exhibit is free to the public and
will remain open until IL p. m.
Many rare and beautiful historic
pieces will be on display, including
a number of historic objects loaned
to the society for the exhibition by
private owners.
Officials of the society will be on
hand and detail of Boy Scouts is
also assisting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Australia's Food Goals.

A great portion of Australia's food
output in 1914 will go to American
troops in the Southwest Pacific area.
Production of whole milk, butter,
beef and veal, and mutton and lamb
will be increased over 1943. Pro-
duction goals for 1914 aim at an in
crease over 1913 figures of $1,000
tons of pork and 40 million dozen
eggs. The program also calls for at
least two bushels of fresh fruit for
every Australian.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Local Officer Is
Missing In Action

1t. Charles Donald Fiery, husband
of the former Miss Anne Stone
braker, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ralph Fiery, ISL King Street, has
been missing in action over Ger
many since January H.
Lieutenant Fiery received his
commission and wings last May. He
is a graduate of Hagerstown High
School (1940) and before entering
the Service was employed at Fair
child's.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Two Star-Studded
Programs Saturday

Two Mutual programs, one fea-
turing the stars of sports, the other
stars of stage, screen and radio, will
be heard over WEI on Saturday
night
The sports celebrities will appear
on the Bondwagon program at 1O:15
p. M, and the stars will be on the
March of Dimes program at 11:2C
p. m.
Full details of both programs will
be found on our radio page.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
WAC RECRUITING OFFICE
OPEN EVENINGS

For the convenience of those who
cannot call during the day, the WAC
Recruiting Office, 100 North Potomac
street, will remain open on Tues
days and Thursdays until 9 p. m.