davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15


~
'''-'' '''1"S az"
""If.'i' 10
""' ''''-'' M
.. -.
" ''''',' d"
',. i."'.'' VI I''N
INC me-, an, ~ V"' "
- ''"'i''' 'i''" "+N
tNe OF Ntat
= graphic Illustration O. me "f'-
IIcaliieS Is FOUND IN ile "'
meat. Htlenjlhc dletetI's
that proNld"d 1t Is hya'"1' .E
Of food, If is . betta, .ar...
protein than vegetables. ", b .-
no scientific evidence that T." r.n-
TEN in beef is any bette or Wa'--
than that Of pork, rlut,an ~ '..-.
meat. Yet the religion at - l!itla
prevents him from eatin@ 5aet, o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15

Ienge, and her own spirits rose to
meet 1t. She stood beside him, her
glass in hand, and Irene. looking at
them thought: They make a mar
Vicious couple.
Matthew set down his glass. His
mother cried. "Matthew. my table,"
and shrugged. She added resignedly
10 Irene, you'll spend the rest Of
Your hfe picking up after him. I
have never been able to fathom
how a person as clean as Matthew
can be so untidy. My life has been
one long battle to save table tops
from glass rings; it began with
milk and has progressed to high
balls; upholstery from cigarette
burns, and the floor from just plain
litter"
"How the woman talks" sale
Matthew, las if she didn't love it,"
Pm learning" Irene told her
mother-in-law, smiling. as Kate
came III to announce dinner.
Go be continued)
Copyright, 49, by FAM Baldwin r.f4reu.
Distributed by kiAr Features SYNDICATE. Loo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15
e. LuCaN CiLNHE:.N vi.

pr. CIendeniu4 wliI answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15


questions Oh general interest
pi''H' al" lhtl Only A"I""Hh
"Is 'o''''ii''
those in tb, L,.lI ann r...,.
today If is aatitI.G uL,.. E
It's PLou, n, E,gs,a h, MI
GrauLard of tho D~.r,rt,,nt -
BjoIopv nj CIark T-nf,.rsity fp,L
Iisl.d NV III. Na,uaI,n co..
pany. New York;
rE,
,'.p',"S,I - "iI'' 'H' |"'I"'
~ - '''o 100" '>P'I'' HoI
Food plays too great a part in the
general health OF mankind to have
It's choice left to crop con'itIous,
the Wh1ms OF the agrar'an pro-
ducers, to economic dcpressi rs or
TO the pr@JudIces and religious
taDoos OF different groups.
No mar should be allowed to 90
on in an enlightened community
eating just what he likes or what
his whims or preiudices dictate
That is the thesis Of DR.. Graubard's
treatise. 1t is a large order so far
as its practical enforcement is
concerned, but / would be the last
to say it should not be tried.
We are very far, in this land Of
plenty, from any real familiarity
with the spectacle Of the social
consequences, of the effect on the
morale of a population Of not
getting the right kind of food.
But it is probably happening every
minute in some part of the globe.
Exno wa
'''" ''e''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15
O

Mary Norman. attractive widow
.ived chiefly for her son, DR.. Mat.
thew Norman. The income from
her smart decorating shop haG
seen him through college and
would aid in establishing his prac-
tee. She was ~ovcrjoyed wher
lovely Judith Lambert. daughter
Of an old friend, dropped in for a
visit. Judith confessed Matthew
used to be her secret love-"but he
didn't know | existed" En- route
10 Maine for the summer. Judith
promised to stop off on her wav
home in the fall. AS Mary awaited
dinner with Lynn Mortimer. law
yer, She INDUCED in a little mental
matchmaking anent Judith and her
son -. For years Lynn has been i,
love with Mary, but his wife. a
mental patient, was still living.
Mary was stunned when a telegram
from Matthew announced his mar
rage to Irene Murray, a nurse.
She had met Irene but never sus.
pected a romance. Early next
morning Matthew phoned from a
nearby hotel to ask if Irene. who
was on vacation. might stay with
Mary while he was on duty at the
hospital. Mary found her daughter
in-law charming as the latter shyly
explained their hasty marriage
Matthew simply would not wait"
She told Mary she would continue
At the hospital until Matthew
opened his W Office in the fall.
Mary helped them find an apart
ment although she had hoped they
would live with her. In the fall.
Judith Lambert calls and plans to
dine at Mary's that night with
Irene and Matthew.
CHAPTER NINE
Matthew said, laughing at his
mother over lrene's fair head, Like
my taste in office n~urses9'
Shes perfect" Mary agreed.
"Oh, | forgot to tell YOU. judith
Lambert Is coming for dinner"
Judy? Good exclaimed Mat
thew. What a brat she was. al
ways tagging at my heels, It's a
good thing you brought me up to
be a gentleman, despite myself. |
used to yearn to smack her
'Judy?' asked Irene, looking
from one to the other.
Mary explained. She said, TO her
son, Il think you'll find her rather
changed. If anyone is doing the tag
glng now-and I imagine there are
many-it isn't Judith"
The bell rang. There she is"
said Mary.
Thank the Lord murmured
Matthew piously. I'm starved.
Which reminds me that I want to
see Nellie. Are you sure she doesn't
mind the switch, mother?.'
shes delighted"
Mary went out to the hall to meet
judith, and Irene sat down on a
big hassock by the fireplace. A
strand Of hair fell over her yes
and she pushed it back. Bahv-fne
hair such as hers wouldn't hold a
finger wave and a permanent made
her look like a FIJI Islander. She
very conscious of her fatigue.
The times since her marriage had
been difficult trying to adjust
herself e~motionally to Matthew's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15

L. G. W.:-Can you settle these
questions? A. says cancer can be
seen in an N-ray. B. says not, tell
ing how a patient was operated
for ulcer, but when opened was
found full Of cancer, aft having
X-rays taken.
Answer: The X-ray I'LL show
some but not all cancers. 1t shows
lung, bone and most stomach, rec
tai and bowel cancers. A few can
GERS of the stomach appear to look
like ulcers, SO the mistake men,
toned sometimes occurs. The X
ray IS no more infallible than any
other method Of testing that has
to be interpreted by human ccisgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.

WILL EXCHANGE beautiful 18th ST. home,
gas heat, rent $3.50, for l bedroom apt,
suitable for business woman and small dog;
must be cow. to Ga. and Alaska bus. RA.
1859 GALES ST. N.E.-5 rooms, cleo;
S25. THOS. E. FARRELL CO. Ma. 0765.
NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV
Renovated house with rooms and bath.
hot-water heat, oil burner; rent. $50. a
month; will rent only to pirate family.
Reply with references to Box 404-R, Star:
CHERRYDALE, VA, 1881 Military Road
at 26th st. North-Small country bunga-
low, suitable two adults.
NEED SMALLER QUARTERS-Will ex-
change 2-bedroom, Semi-detached house
etc, near Pentason. for 1-bedroom, l,r.k.,
apt. in NV, preferably uptown. Over
s,RooM STONE HOUSE. with sun parlor,
screened porches, ami, large lawn, Gear
stone garage, 5 miles from District line,
500 per month. Call after IL o'clock
EExcaaNGE-a-bedroom house. Chevy
Chase, D. c., for desirable one, or two
bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wo
O5a5, or Box ABR, Star.
FOR RENT-Attractive 2-bedroom, ma
sorry caretaker's cottage, in Fairfax Co.
Va; rent, $50 month, includes electricity
milk, butter and garden plot; essential
that woman be willing to do part-tims
domestic work on hourly pay basis. Tele'
phone CO. 4197 Monday through Friday
or write I.AYLIN, 2516 East st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.

kETaEeDA-New 3-bedroom house, com
pietely furnished. for Pee; Jan $l36 inc
heat and utilities. WI. SITS, between
D nas sHhOay sis1cK, rooms and bath
recreation room. gas heat: nicely Furnished
NV s-kM. HOUSE Of brick construction
4s assT heat asons
a ss1S MR ssaassnssRp appointment phone D1
WANTED-3 girls or couple to share m,
Is min. give from ROM Key Key spidrs; e." refer:
Fsiis CHURCH sslss!J evenings an after aons
81 s. sfc.s e. &c., s saos MONTH
III sooMs and Bath b y owner sis automatic
sunday. Columbia 64s6. rented Nov. 18th
s assss II NE eA Fl o. ST NE-war wife will
eonysnisnt bus service, $50 per month:
ses SIS p nats' ony
sifyE R0a sPRNs. 7sm. b4is ss SIS mo-;
children; Details. call Sligo 54se after
s-sso @ sun HS6 BATH furnished house;
hh;-w:h;. garage: couple preferred. Call
E ES'Twv4 ss1 st rooms tiled bath. oil h
VII, completely furnished. $50 month.
ss4s Sss p me aaI Key at $s0 hjo.
MiNIMUM RENT to right t,I party Ity.. bed bed
for care Of ?-year-old son; father to occupy
b fSpe 4 ans sunday sunday lo-5 p'm.
iaiIs ia1nishsd; 8 miles t. White House;
large bedrooms with twin beds, ample
plumbing and closets, attractive. living
room with open fireplace, screened porch
ana reiriseration. Long view: lawn: trees;
you want auaintness and comfort with
privacy, address Box 17s-M, Star Please
sfNr 0e oR aas si1e q
apt; rooms. kitchen and bath house,
coal hot-water heat. most convenient loca-
ten slsS per month P a%I1sr ia slST
employed couple or, settled girls: one or
two bedrooms and home PRIVILEGES; base
ment. gas heat, Bendix washer, vacuum
cleaner, sewing machine; useless apply
e EokkSEsTIeo5wN-sm.n Groom house.
partly furnished; good location; $40.
sh sooS X ba Si7s
heat, Completely furnished. Ii. 1887.
FREE RENT in exchange for cooking and
routine household duties: share "a on food
H AM her s.ston d o aSdre n9me
NEAR 18th AND FLORIDA AVE. NE.-six-
room modern home: gas heat: Sl10 month
SOY ;"V 9Th ST. N.wNs-bedr 9. turnished
house; ideal for rooming house: 500 mo-
Apply ia 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. G.
SUNDAY. NovEMbEk T. 1914
HOUSES MANTLE 10 RFNT (cenf.

FAMILY OF 4 adults needs 8 or room
house; best refs; By Dec. l. Petworth de-
sired. QE. 1896.
NEEDED-one bedroom house;
nicely furnished. In quiet white district
in or around Md. vs.. or D. C. MISS
MALEY, FIR. 14o0. Ext. 226. after 5 pm.
NAVAL OFFICER, wife, two daughters
o. apartment. small yard: 81 Dec. Is: rent,
s4SS d. 5ooe or v A 44s
nently stationed, desires 4-bedroom house,
partly furnished. NV. or nearby Md: pres
ent houss, sold, must move In month.
Please call Oliver 10A0.
3 OR MORE BEDROOMS. Chevy Chase or
Cleveland Park area preferred. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

NAL FURNISHED apartment. twin beds,
private bath, In NV. section. BY settled,
NEEDED by responsible youns women.
permanently stationed Washington, 2-rm.
kitchenette apartment, furnished or un-
furnished, cow. downtown wash. Call
RE-. 74o0. Ext. 63s37 daily. Sunday no.
fNY NEEDED g. Ih%SsMgDlArELY, quiet, u inf
nished apt, 80 rms, pvt. bath. D. C.
msnent service couple. CHI. 1854. 49,
THEE GIRLS desire bedrooms, living
preferred. EN-. 5144. MISS JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

the finest brick homes
1880; built only 4
Iath on LIST floor; 2
n end floor; built-in
lot nicely planted.
EN-. 1890 Sundays
!. TWEED CO., 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

payment, monthly payments. $30.S0. buys
living room, dinette, kitchen, bedrooms
insulated. storm windows, and doors: re-
painted inside and out; white picket fence
AROUND rb ,args lot fp price only iy, s5q9o
5000. 1903 Baltimore blvd, Hyattsville,
SILVER SPRING. 9es4 Cherry Tree lane
provements air conditioned; large corner
VIM. ,oFTa cARLIN' s115 Georgia ave.
Completely refinished, including
floors: new stove, linoleum. etc; 3-bedroom
School s't sl n soTH GensEs Hsa
s ETA IL 7 aSSsE, vacant. gas h-w.h. .
tors baths; need some Cleaning up.
Station; owner wants to sell; terms. A. NJ.
ssss cxSfIEsS 81: Nv NA 7 e9sn today
west Of Conn. ave. close 70 shoppins CEN
church and parochiai school. splendid
rooms, bedrooms. baths, automatic
hot heat n5seiiers greaqs
J. CO, NC, Inclusive Agent, 7ss 18th
MobfkN 5EIxcaEp brick. only 9 years
early possession. Excellent NV location;
8 rms, baths. gas air-conditioned heat,
b.-i. garage; nice level lot with trees To
OR. 1892. DIXIE REALTY CO., ma. $3.50.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Vacant
A modern detached brick home, 3 yrs. old;
lavatory on LIST fir. and basement; large
fireplace IN living room; maids room
side porches, fenced-in yard, copper
$13,750. To inspect call Mr. Shannon,
EN- 2627. MARSHALL ]. MAPLE CO.,
OPEN. 6612 nth st. NV, q good detached
hardwood noors, modern bath. 1replace
WestinshHuse OIL burner; vacant. Posses
Exchange for small house. GAUSS. or.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
TELEPHONE
METROPOLITAN 900

MeEFRnHnM1 80"
80 s@S
70 49,
$780, n.m>.n :, ,o11
.<>@%$a>
~
cUs7oMERs
Let's
it's Long to say Merry
to
ehopet that ouwill lnotd
ov be
Q notg
o
demands prevented
Facilities business,
build operating adequate
in all
send Christmas Greetings this Long Distance
And please kno that girls
be grateful your
Sincerely
Evening star., 1944-01-16

response was both instantaneous
and startling" They all liked the
idea, promised to help.
Next, she contacted the War Loan
chairman in her county. He. too.
was enthusiastic about the auction.
He arranged for her to use a vacant
store, rent free.
Then came the problem of trans
porting the rummage to the store.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

ties as patriotic and profitable.
It's an ideal project for Parent
Teachers, Junior Leaguers, women's
clubs and church organizations. es-
pecially during the Fourth War Loan
Drive.
As for Mr.. Cillis. he was pleased
too. 1t boosted his Bond holdings -
and cleaned the attic.
u. LACEY REYNOLDS
Evening star., 1944-01-16

spirited as town-hall meeting.
A farmer paid $35 for weight
reducing machine - he wanted the
motor in it. A Boy Scout paid $3.50
for a pair of sheep horns supposedly
from President Theodore Rooee-
velt's collection Of hunting trophies.
Old shoes went for 81 pair - no
coupons necessary.
As the auctioneer raped out
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Clean out your attic
and hold an auction.
Here's how il works

p YIvAcIoUs Mrs. jeanne Gay
" lord Gillis got her idea for
Y converting junk from the attic
into War Bonds from her husband.
Returning to her suburban Washing
ton home from shopping tour, she
was loaded down with antiques.
Mr.. Gillis. a Maritime Commission
attorney. teased her about buying
a lot of Junk" when the attic was
already full Of it. "And besides,"
he added in . more serious vein,
''the money should have gone
into War Bonds."
That set her to thinking: Why
not organize an auction sale, get the
neighbors to sell the rrmmage from
their attics and accept payment in
War Bonds and Stamps instead OF
cash?
With the idea fresh in mind, Mrs.
Gillis telephoned the Treasury De-
partment from her Glenn, Mary
land. home rs miles away. Try it
in your own community and see how
it works." they suggested.
Neighboxs Helped
IHls was a big order for busy
housewife. She had two-year-old
son and no maid. The Red Cross
and other work took up all her spare
time and gasoline. But she rallied
to the challenge.
She got on the phone and solicited
her neighbors to offer for sale their
unwanted but usable things. The
Evening star., 1944-01-16
War BONDS FROM JUNK

each sale, he merely gave the owner
a receipt. This was exchanged for
Stamps or Bonds at a booth set up
by the postmaster.
0CD Happy. Too
SO MUCH was put up for sale that
the bidding had to be continued for
a second day. The first days bid
ding brought $6l5. Altogether 81 .0l5
in War Bonds
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Ia w "a A<hAAAo
was raised.
The Office of
Civilian Defense
is pleased with
the idea. OCD
workers have
long urged people
to clean up their
attics to reduce
FIRE hazard in the
event Of bomb
ing. and this sug-
gests a patriotic
and profitable
way of doing it.
Naturally. the
Trea s sury is
pleased. So much
50. in fact, that
it is recommend
ing the plan to
other conmunl-
Evening star., 1944-01-16

The local Boy
Scoutmaster, who
owned a truck,
had his troop
tend to that. And
All Club girls
worked up a little
program for the
occasion, model
ing the old clothes
that were being
auctioned. The
auctioneer agreed
to accept Bonds
and Stamps for
his FIVE per cent
commission.
With a little
newspaper and
radio publicity,
400 people were
attracted. The
bidding " as as
Evening star., 1944-01-16

"What hard-boil ed husband would tramp half way
across town to get special coffee cake ADORE
for Sunday breakfast?
WOULD really tough guy take time out now and
then-like in middle of his favorlte pecan pie
Just to grab my hands and kiss them?
"Yes-gruff to others, in private ne
fairly raves about my pretty hands!
"And I'm keeping them nice, you can bet! Remember
vhen nv hands used to be so awful red m rough?
THAT was before found out that Ivory's
velvet suds' do dishes just fast as that strong
washday soap using!
why it was only IL days after changed 10 ivory
Soan that INV hands we're softer, smoother, whlter!
"Cuess that's because Ivory is 50 pure and mild
Tt s. babys 8 beauty soap-on Doctors advice!
me for Ivory forever! Ivory for all your o1snes
costs only IL day! If you've been running
YOUR hands With strong soaps see what
difference Ivory ..s
make '' II Days!'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
Obchodni podnikavost.

o americkych voj1nech a ma
mornicfch je znamo, re hleda-
nj vselijakych suvenird jest sko
70 jejich vedlejsf zamestnanf.
Kazdy chce neco poslati dom1,
at je to treba japonsky mec a.
nebo knoflfk z japonske uni
formy. Mezi mariny a manor
Milky je nejvetsf odbyt a v mno-
mych mistech ma Pacifiku je
vetsi poptavka nezli zasoba.
Marini nejradeji kupuj1 suveri-
ny cd domorodcI a ably tito me-
Ii co prodavat, o to sc ma jed
nom ostrove starajf namornl
konstrukcnf deln1ci zvanf Sea-
bees. III prisli ma chytry ma
pad, jak 81 neco p~rivydelati a
dobre Sc jim dafilo. Zacali pro
domorodce vyrabeti valecne O.
husky z kokosovych palem, do
morodci je cd Mich kupovali a
pax prodavali jake suveniry
marinim a namoTnlkIm. Vsi-
chni byli spokojeni, Seabees a
domorodci S peknym vydelkem
a marini, re mohli neco vzacne-
no poslati domG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
Hl1dka.
ZAPAS v COLISEUM.

Pr1stf 1tery, dine 18. cervence
Mr.. Ed Contos> poradatel kffz-
kovych zapas6 pripravuje veil
ce zajlmave zapasy.
V hlavn1m zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu jedne porazky
zapasiti budou:
Babe Sharkey, 253 ID. z Te-
xasu (Svetovy Mistr) VS.. Mi
chael Leone, 218 ID. Ital z De-
troit.
V1tez tohoto zapasu uznan
Dude jake mistr tonic oboru.
Babe Sharkey, jake mistr sv6-
ia vynika mad svymi pTedesly-
mi mistry: Ed STRANGER" Lee
wis, Joe Stecher a Jim Londos
taken jmenem "Mangle Lock"
V nasledujfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Nick Campofreda, 227 ID. z
Baltimore VS.. The Great Don
Evans, 228 10. z TeXasu.
George Macricostas, 218 ID.
(The Golden Greek VS.. Angelo
Savoldi, Ital z New Yorku.
Ed "Whitey" Michaels, PIP
Id. (Byvaly Villanova Universe
ty Footballovy hrac) VS.. Cliff
Olson, 22O Id. z Minneapolis.
Ed stranger" White, 235
10. z Chicago VS.. Hans KAN
pher, 22O 10. re st. Louis.
Kdo Sc chce mile pobaviti
necht dostavf Sc pffstf dtery do
Coliseum.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
UGast cs. letcI ma bojich
" zapadni Europe.

Londyn, (CTK) Ceskosloven-
st1 stihaci Sc dcastn1 denne ma
letu prot stredisk1m ma fran
couzskem pobTezi, odkud Mem
ci vystrelujl letecke pumy. "a
znamenali jiz mnoho primych,
zasadI doletajicfch pun sa-
mych. V prGbehu invase po-
sadky stihacich letadel konaly
az til denni Lefty, kdyz bylo prfz
nive pocas1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
POE1RBY.

" patek, 7. cervence zem-
rel pc dels1 trapne nemoci kra-
jan p. Josef F. Moravek, 1922
N. Rose ST. We start 81 let. Ma
rodil Sc We stare vlasti. Dc A
meriky prijel roce 1905. Pc
dlouhou Tadu let byl strojnf-
KEN u Crown Cork & Seal Co.
Zanechava zde truchlfcl man.
zelku Anezku, rozenou Masko-
YOU, syna Josefa a dceru Mari.
Pohfeb konal sc v pondell,
10. cervence re Schimdnkova
Pohr. Domu ma Ces. Narodnl
hrbitov. Pohfebnf obrady wy
konal Rev. Frank Novak.
Pan Moravek pTinalezel k
Sok. Jedn. "Blesk", jejfz byl
dlouholetym clenem. V mlad-
s1ch letech s1castnil Sc prace
sokolske We vsech odborech,
byl cvicencem, p1sobil v Dram.
Odboru a v Peveckem Odboru
a kde bylo zapotrebf prilozil
ruku.
Ma pohreb dostavila sc dele
GAGE Sok Jed. Blesk, "a kterou
sc rozloucil Sc zemrelym bra
trem Moravkem starosta br.
Josef B1lek. Ostatnl bratri ja-
ko nosici rakve pax prokazali
zesnulemu poslednf poctu.
" nedeli, 9. cervence zem-
rela pc 2 tydennf srdecnf ne
moci v Bon Secour nemocnici
krajanka pi. Mary Shimanek,
rozena Kalista, 632 N. Chester
st. We start So let. Narodila Sc
v Baltimore. Krone zarmou-
ceneho manzela p. James Shi-
manka, zanechava zde rodice
p. a pf. Mattel a Annu Kalista,
syna Ora. Lawrence Shimanka
a dceru p1. MARI Regain.
POhTeb konal sc v 1tery, IL.
cervence z Cvachova Pohreb.
Domu do kostela sv. Vaclava a
odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele Ia assistance vlp. Ludvlka
Hlobila.
Prinalezela ku spolku Fanny
Marie Ustavicne Pomoci. Ia
tento spolek rozloucila Sc sc
zemfelou p1. Stankova.
" nedeli, 9. cervence zem-
rel pc nemoci trvajicl 5 nedel
krajan a vdovec p. Karel Ka-
Six, MATTEL hostince Bay Side,
Fort Howard, Md. Bylo mu 70
let. Narodil sc v Cechach a do
Ameriky pTijel pred 65ti Lefty.
Pohfeb konal Sc We stredu,
IL. cervence re Cvachova Po-
hrebn1ho Domu do kostela sv.
Vaclava a odtud ma Ces. Ma
rodn1 hrbitov "a assistance vlp.
Polyaka.
= V pondel1, dine 10. GER
vence zemfel nahle p. John A.
Ryan, 415 N. Lakewood Ave.
We start 68 let. Narodil Sc VI
Irsku a zamestnan byl u Penna.
r r. Byl manzelem pl. Mar
garet Ryan roz. Powers.
Pohreb konal sc We stredu,
Is. cervence re Schim1nkova
Domu do kostela sv. Ellis
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
DIstojnik, odsouzeny k smrti,
spachal sebevrazdu.

Lieutenant Beaufort Swan
cult, 31lety, ktery byl odsouzen
k smrti obesenfm, protoze "a
vrazdil svou milenku, JEFF pf1-
telkyni, nadr1zeneho d1stojni-
ka a policistu, spachal sebevra-
zdu. Obesil sc We sve cele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
ky a odtud ma New Cathedral

Ky a odtud ma New Cathedral
hrbitov.
V 1tery, II. cervence
zemrela v Mt Wilson Sanato-
rum pf. Dolores A. Podgurski,
roz. Gagalski, Chesaco Park,
Md, We start Is let. Narodila
Sc v Rock Hall, Md. Jejfho Cd
chodu zeli manzel Michael.
Pohreb kona sc dnes, v pa
tex re ~Schim1nkova PohT. Do
mu do kostela sv. Pavla a Cd
tud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupi-
tele.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Still alert and active at the age
CT so, Fr. Hermenegild keeps up
a busy routine, hearing the con-
feSsionS of visitors to the shrine
and supplying his fellow Francis
cans of st. John the Baptist prov
ince with the distinctive cords
they wear around their waists.
ModeStly. he brushed aside the
praises and congratulations OF adj
mirerS today with:
Jaw, that's "A lot Of barney"
His manufacture of the cords
began as a hobby many years ago,
when they had to be made by
hand by a long and difficult proc
eSs. Fr. Hermenegild invented a
rotary weaver about 20 years ago
which enabled him TO turn out
the cords in five minutes each.
His work with the machine and
as ConfcSSor have taken up the
major portion Of his time for
many years.
II used 10 go into the city,
once in a while, years ago" he
said today. II don't anymore.
NV feet won't stand It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

in their lives. It's hard for them
to talk about anything else.
In addition 10 not liking him
because he's a Johnny-Come-
Lately. they don't like him for a
lot of other reasons.
POLITICAL LIABILITY
First of all, they don't like him
because they think that he's a
political liability; that he would
lose votes; and losing votes is
something that just is outside OF
their business.
They don't like him because he
talks too much about too many
things. And worst of all, he talks
in a dreamy sort of way
Politicians don't like dreamers.
Politicians deal in the most exact
of all sciences plain arithmetic
the simple kind of arithmetic
that consists only Of adding up
votes-and they don't believe that
idealiSts who let their mind
wander off INTO the clouds can do
much for the party in the way of
increasing the totals in final
elections.
In tomorrow Detroit Times
MIR. Lewis will continue his
discussion of the vice presi-
Dental candidate.l