davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
POLJSKA ZAMEJNA VLADA
OVIRA SPORAZUM Z RUSIJO

MOSKVA, II. februarja. -
Ameriski correspondent David
M. Nicol pise: Zgodovina tira k
resitvi poljskega vprasanja, XII
je danes eden najbolj trnjevih
problemov Europe. Sovjetska
vlada .zeli situacijo resiti ma
svojo rokc, toda ona stoji pred
polozajem, ko ne more cakati.
Ostali svet mora to dejstvo pri-
znati ali pa biti izkljucen cd IL
delezbe pri izravnavi problema
Sprava nj vec mogoca
Napa a d, XII ga je vprizorila
Pravda preteklo soboto ma poll.
lsko vlado V Londonu, je bill maj
trpkejsi, odkar je to vprasanje
predmet JAYNE polemike. Veci.
ma opazovalcev je prepricana
da je moznost "a resitev spora
potion pogajanj poljsko ubez'
no vlado nemogoca.
Znacilno je to, da je bi
"Pravdin" napad ponatisnjen '
vseh drugih ruskih casopisih.
Trije faktorji odgovorni "a po'
lozaj
Ia najnovejsi napad SO odgo
vorne tri reel.
1. Negativno (zadrzanje poll
ske ubezne Wade ma sovjetske
ponudbo cd II. januarja, da st
pricno pogajanja ma podlag
Curzonove crte. Sovjetska vlads
je ponudbo stavila v iskrenen
prizadevanju, da Sc najde resi-
tev vprasanja.
2. Prodiranje RdeGe vojske ,
sporni teritorij in moznost, d'
bodo Rusi kmalu prestopili poll
sko mejo, XII jo smatrajo "a lie
gitimflo.
! 8. Proti-sovjetska propagan
ida poljskih agencij V London,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
KNJIGA, XII SLIKA PETO KOLONO AMERIKI,
PREPOVEDANA v VOJASKI BOLNICI

XII je bila prepovedana v ONE
njeni vojaski bolnisnici, Sc je
nahajal v zbirki 40 knjig, kate
70 je darovala bolnisnici neka
civilno-obrambna grupa v Gle
veland Heights v spomin neke-
ga vojaka, XII Sc je smrtno pp-
nesreciL ko Sc je nahajal v vo-
jaski sluzbi.
! Knjiznico v vojaski bolnisnicj
upraylja neka uradnica cd Gle.
velandske JAYNE knjiznice, to-
da glavni knjiznicar Clarence S
Metcalf je izjavil, da ne We, cd.
kod je prisel ukaz "a odstrani
tev knjige. v javni knjiznici j.
omenjeno delo Sc vedno v cir
kulaciji.
Zvedelo pa Sc Je v tej zvezl
da je bila knjiga prepovedana ,
vojaskem taboriscu v Morgan
feldu, Kentucky, odkoder je pri
sla uradnica, XII sedaj upravlj;
knjiznico v clevelandski vete
| ranSki bolniSnici.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
FRANK SLOPSEK

Poroca Sc nam dodatno, de-
je bill pokojni Frank Slopseh
rojen v vasi Berzina, fara Brezi.
ce ma Dolnjem stajerskem. Pc.
greb sc vrsi v torek oh 9. ur
zjutraj il Jos. zele in sinovi po.
grebnega zavoda, 458 E. 152 St.
v cerkev Marie Vnebovzetje ir
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
VESTI liz ZIVLJENJA AME-
IT,. RISKIH SLOVENCEV

Milwaukee. - Dne rs. janu-
aria je magic umrl 59-letni John
Lenko, bivsi 81. tajnik tukajs-
ME Sloge. Zadela ga je kap. Ro-
jen je bill v Gornjem gradu ma
Spodnjem stajerskem in v A
meriki je bill 38 let. Bill je clan
drustva st. 16 S. N. P. j. in
zapusca diva sinova in dve hce-
ri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
TRI RUSKE ARMADE NEVZDRzNO
PRODIRAJO PROTI BAH PSKOV

cd Pskova ter so tekom zadnjih
"a ur zavzeli nadaljnih ia tr-
gov in vasi. Ma baltiski 'front.'
SO sovjetske armade napredo-
vale cd dveh do dvanajst mill
in pobile vec kot 1900 Nemcev.
Oster mraz, XII je nenadoma
pritisnil, je zamrznil pota ter je
v veliko pomoc ruskim vojas-
kim operacijam.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
VOJNA SRECA PRI ANZIU Sc
JE OBRNILA; NEMCI MA UMIkU

bila nikdar tako trdna kot je
sedaj.
Porocila z bojisca pravijo, da
so Nemci v besnih napadih te-
kom zadnjega tedna utrpeli ta-
ko tezke izgube, da je neverjet-
no, da hi mogli poizkusiti z no
vo ofenzivno akcijo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
KOmunisti in
francoski narodni
Eosyobodilni odbor

ALzIR, Afrika. - Maurice
Thorez, edini francoski komuni-
sticni prvak, nj dobil dovolje-
MIA, da bi iz Moskve priselv v AL
zir. "
Ko Sc bo ia novica splosno
razsirila, je verjetno, da Sc bo
razmerje med francoskimi ko-
munisti in komitejem "a narod-
no osvoboditev zelo poostrilo.
Thorez je pravzaprav ubez-
mix. Mobiliziran je bill leta 1889,
toda je izginil cd svojega regi-
menta nekaj dni preje, predno
je Daladier ukazal zapreti ko-
muniste, kar Sc je zgodilo po
sklenitvi rusko nemskega pax
ia pred izbruhom vojne. Thorez
je bill cd takrat v Moskvi.
Teak problem "a de Gaulla
Komunisticni problem je bill
"a De Gaulla najtezji ma donna
ci 'front.'. Je zelo zamotan in
bi ga morali vsi prijatelji Fran
cije poizkusati razumeti.
; correspondent prihaja do sle-
deeih zakljuckov:
/. Vecina Francozov cuti da-
mes velikansko obcudovanje do
Rusije in 81 zeli prisrcnih odno-
sajev Soviet.
. 2. Francozi 81 ne zelijo' druge-
ga, nego ideolosko zvezo med
.francosko komunisticno stran-
ko in Moskvo in upajo, da je
nevarnost minila lani, ko so raz-
pustili kominterno. !2'
3. Voditelji francoskih podtal-
nlh sill topic obcutlJo toVarlstvo
francoskih komunistov, XII so Cd
leta 1941 dalje igrali veliko vlo-
go v francoskem podtalnem gi-
banju.
4. Vse zdruzene stranke in
voditelji podtalnega gibanja v
Alziru pa so Sc bali, da DO PR
vi razdor " francoski protinacij-
ski 'front.' prisel cd komunistov.
Imeli so vtis, da bodo komunisti
zrtvovali politicno enotnost in
zastopali samo interese svoje
stranke ma racun naroda.
Bodisi je ia oeitek upravieen
ali ne, res je, .da Sc napetost
med komunisti in drugimi stran.
kami VEGA.
Vaznost komunistov v fran
coskem politicnem zivljenju ss
tn pretirava. Sedem in dvajset
komunisticnih poslancev, XII jiE
e dal Daladier zapreti, je sedaj
prostih. So zelo aktivni in po'
,tavljajo " senco ostale moe.
aejse stranke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
ZADUsNICA

Jutri, %. februarja Sc DO bra
la zadusnica oh 8:15 uri zjutraj
v cerkvi sv. Vida Oh priliki pr
We obletnice smrti John Pecni-
ka. Sorodniki in prijatelji so
vabljeni, da Sc opravila udelezi-
ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
v BOLNISNICI

Danes Sc je podala V Glenvil-
lie bolnisnico Mrs. Julia Pezdirc,
stanujoca ma 1880 E. 1853 St.
Jutri Sc DO podvrgla operaciji.
zelimo, da bi jo srecno presta-
la ter cim preje okrevala!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

LONDON, 21. februarja. -
Zadnje vesti IL Moskve javljajo,
da Sc tri ruske armade, borece
sc skozi snezne viharje, cd treh
strani, magic blizajo Pskovu,
kjer Sc nahaja glavna ba a
nemske oborozene sile ma Balti-
ku.
Vceraj so Sc ma enem sektor-
ju Rusi nahajali samo 80 mill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

ALzIR, Afrika, - 20. febru-
aria. - Polozaj ma 'front.' pri
Anzio pod Rimom Sc je danes
znatno izboljsal. Ameriske me-
hanizirane kolone so danes pro-
drle globoko v nemsko krilo in
napredovale okoli dve mile. Po-
zicija ameriske pete armade nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
JUTRI NE BO LISTA

Jutri je prank rojstnega dne
George Washingtona. Javni u
radi bodo zaprti in "Enako-
pravnost" ne DO izSla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
Vehke image Zedil!jellih
narodov ma vseh hontov
10 japonskih ladij potopljenih,
2O1 letal unicenih pri Truku
PEARL HARBOR. 20. feb.

PEARL HARBOR, 20. feb. - Admiral Nimitz je
danes uradno naznani obseg vekanske image amerske
ga orozja tekom dvodnevnh mornarskh in zracnh ope
racj prot Japoncem. Amerikanc napadu ma japon-
sko bazo Truk poopii 10 japonskh ad in unGili POI
letal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

Ameriske izgube so malen-
kostne. Izgubili so II letal in en-
rusilec je dobil lahke poskodbe.
Japonci so bill najdeni popolno-
ma nepripravljeni "a napad.
Med potopljenimi japonskimi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
NAJVECJA ZRACNA SILA
RAZBIJA NEMSKA MESTk

LONDON, II. februarja. -
Amerikanci SO vceraj poslali
mad Nemcijo 1000 tezkih bomb
nikov, XII predstavljajo najvecjo
zraeno silo, XII je bila kdaj or
ganizirana "a enotno vojasko
akcijo. Ameriski bonbniki, ka-
tere SO spremljala britska in "a
vezniska bojna letala, brojeea
okrog 1000 letal, so prodrli v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

P0dprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in svobodo sveta nakupom
voinih bondov in vOjn0- -varcevalnih
znamk! ~r
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
1000 LETAL,

Lsrce Nemcije ter virgil neizmer-
ne mnozine' bomb ma poglavit-
ne centre letalske produkcije v
Nemciji. &.
Nemei so v boju amerisko
letalsko silo izgubili 81 bojnih
letal, kar je nov rekord, medtem
ko Sc ne. svoje baze nj vrnilo %
ameriSkih bombnikov in stiri
bojna, letala.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

ladjani> sta dive lahki krizarki
trije rusilci, ena municijska
ladja, ena ladja "a oskrbo boj-
nih letal, diva oljna parnika, diva
topniska colna in stiri tovorne
ladie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21

PodpFipo borho Amerikc q demo-
kracito n svobodo sveta ) snaknpom
yojnih bondoy in vsjno-y -yarcevalnih
xnamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-21
PoGtiGno priiznanje "a
vlado partizanov je bhzu?

LONDON, 20. feb. - ZopIe+eno iugo-
sIovonsko po|+i6no si+uociio Sc hi+ro eisti.
in vso znomenio kozeio do si|e morso|o IT,
+o vodi+eI liza iugosIovonskih por+zanov. s+o-
ie ma proeu ne somo voioskego, +emvee +u-
di poIi+ienego priznonjo Cd s+roni Zedinie-
nih drzov, Britoniie in Rusiie.
General Duson Simovie, ki ie pred sko-
no +remi lett vodiI revoto. XII ie s+rmogIovi-
la rezim, XII e pod pisoI pogodbo nociisko
Nemeiio, ie sno6i po+om bri+skego rodio
noznon svoio pod poro "a morso|o Tito.
To je znanenje, da britska vada prepusca jugoslo-
vanski ubezni rezim Karu pozabljenj
Rusija ze sedaj odprto podpra marsala Tita poll
ticno in vojasko, medtem ko sta Anglia in Amerka l
goslovanske partizane ekom zadnjh stirh mesecev
Ilagae orozjem.
Tako Angiji kot Zed dzavah obstoji nagnenje,
ida Sc umakne podpora karskemu rezmlt ozroma da
ga pust stat svoh nogah kar tice njegovega pi
|zadevanja vrnev Jugoslavijo. Cd strani ugoso-
vanskega podalnega gibanja XII ina dobre stike
nik Italij nj nobenh znamenj, da ina rezim Kairu
kako upostevanja vredno oporo med udstvom razbka-
mega Bakana.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

Nome, equipped and ready to fight. A total of 218 flights were made in the movement.
 Later, after iU became appar- ent the expected invasion would not materlalize, the troops pre- pared themselves for the bitter cold of the winter to come. Tents were winterized, buildings went up, the supply of rations was supplemented Nome is ice bound about nine months Of each year, and all supplies nov ing by boat must be brought in during the three summer months.
 The troops maneuvered in weather from 20 to 35 degrees below zero. They found that none of the elaborate footgea1
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01
4th infantry
continued from page l)

Cargo carrying commercial planes coming in from Canada were used to supplement the air armada. The midnight sun, pro viding almost a full 24 hours of daylight made it possible for some of the planes to make two trips in single day.
 Ammunition. rations, tents, even 37 millimeter guns and field kitchens-everything nec- essary to make the force self sufficient-were moved by air without one single accident.
 Heavy weapons were brought up later by boat. The troops stepped out of the planes at
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01
PAGE eR

4 cause of action involving income tax money brought n a civil suit by Hans Reeman against Cliff Lillethun ac- countant, was settled out of court, it was reported to the U. s. Commissioners court.
 Trial on the other two cases of action, one involving a check for $40 O5 said given by the de- fendant to the Montgomery Ward & Co, returned unpaid, the other involving $40 claimed entrusted to the defendant to buy liquor and not so used, was set for Dec. 28, at which time the defendant failed to appear. Judgment by default was grant ed the plaintiff on the latter two.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

On Sunday morning, January
 nd, he first Communion Ser ice of the new year will be held hen the Lords Supper is serv- b at the 11:15 o'clock service. eev. Morony will bring 8 special Reditation sermon on Power pr 8 Clean Page. At the 7:30 Pcloek service a special new ears consecration service will e held. Following the annual Ilstom which has grown up in his Kodiak Church, this service Fil be the beautiful type known E 8 Faggot Service. Any one Fill appreciate attending this eryice.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

provided by the Army protected the feet from this particular type of weather as Well as the native mukluK, made by the Eskimos from deer and reindeer hides or seal skins
 The second battalion remain ed in the Nome area for about a year, later moving out the Aleutians to Dutch Harbor for a short stay, and then to Adak where they became acquainted with another type of disagfss- able weather.
 (Next Week: Training Es- kimoes)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01
COMIN' & COIN

INCOMING: Bob Johnson, Ruth Pratt, Ielda Odekirk, Victor Hayes, l. C. Winchell, Ernest Hazel,
 xel Ursin.
 UTGoING:
 Clark Odekirk, Andrew An |erson, Clyde Johnson, H. A. Haxwell, w. J, Hayter, Robert bibbler, J. A. Lay, W. L. |poOks, Clyde K. Charles, |Ames Walton, Hugh Smith, |ars. H. l.. McElwain and Dona |acElwain, J. R. Keith, Jack |ac(5ord, Henry Neseth, Mrs. rdell, Henry Wolff, Mrs. Miell, Bowman.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01
Gsfi a2 errier brl medy

If yo ere 9 giri living alone in a tm oom apartment and found McCrea taking a Ehower in your bathroom, what Iyould FOG do?
 That's only a small part of Rhat happens to Jean Arthur in eolum5i The More the Mer- Ter, timely romantic comedy theduied for showing Sunday at be Orpheum Theatre.
 Co-starring Jean Arthur, Joel lIcCrea and Charles Coburn, the htest George Stevens production las been hailed as one of the host delightful comedies to come rom Columbia Studios since the kcademy Award winning "It Happened One Night" Filmed lgainst the exciting background f jam-packed Washington, "The fore the Merrier" is all about a Orgeous Washington secretary Tho decides to rent her spare bonn
 Against her better judgment can Arthur permits Charles toburn to take the room. Coburn barns that Miss Arthur is vague
 engaged" to marry a minor soyernment official who is bald ,Rnd forty-two. Convinced that he girl is not in love, Coburn tarts strengthening matters out lad subIets half of his room to bel MeCrea, an engineer.
 Jean thus enters on five of the best hectic days any working tirl ever experienced. When the f.B.I. storms into the apartment Investigating a rumor of Japan se spies, Jean is just about the host misunderstood girl in Washington. The government a. teDts don't understand; her fan ee fails to understand and even AeCrea can't understand. Only foburn understands and he FOnptIy puts matters right to be satisfaction of all concerned.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Donald Heaton on Deeem- Der 27, and has been named Ronald. It is their first child.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
Compromise Necessary
THE PEOPLE of the Unite

THE PEOPLE of the United
States, in considering the set
tlement that must follow victory
in Europe, should never lose sight
of the fact that the war is being
fought, not alone by the United
States, but by our valiant allies,
the British and the Russian peo-
pie.
Naturally, when the time comes
to write the terms of the settle
ment, the British and the Russians
will expect to have a voice in the
arrangements made. It is not in
telligent for the people of this
country to expect that both allied
nations will automatically agree
with every suggestion that ema-
mates from Congress, the White
House or the pressure groups that
promote foreign interests in the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
To Hold Down
Football Travel

To restrict football travel, foot
ball team managers have been re-
4ussted by the Office of Defense
Transportation to conffne sale and
distribution of tickets to residents
of bcal areas of cities or towns
in which games are to be played.
The ODT also has asked football
teams in travelling by train to use
coach accommodations wherever
possible and to make Pullman res
ervations no earlier than the day
before departure.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21

If we knew the situation from
a cold-blooded angle, the United
States will be lucky to establish
one-third Of it's viewpoint, insofar
as contested items are concerned.
This leaves one-third to conform
to British opinion and one-third to
take care of the Russian view
point.
1t may be that the people of
this country may not like some of
the ideas advanced by our Allies.
The same can be said with GER
tainty of the reaction of the Brit
ish and Russian citizens will have
to our thoughts. Consequently, if
the three nations are to get along
in peace, as well as in war, there
must be compromise. It is essen
tial for us, in the United States,
to be willing to make reasonable
concessions in the interest of
unanimity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. MehrIe HGimes
TeLe. Gathers. 5-F-23
after 2 P. M.

Ten members of The "Secret
Sister Club" met last week at the
home of Ellen Boswell, and decided
to have an indoor party Friday
September %. The next regular
meeting will be with the Fry sis
ters at Fair Hill on October IL.
DR.. Robert Day, son of Mrs. Lee
Counselman, an instructor IN u
Naval Medical School in Salt Lake
City the past nine months, has
been ordered to the Bethesda Ma
val Hospital. Mrs. Day who has
been in Salt Lake City with her
husband, and working on a news
paper to occupy her time. will ac
company him to Maryland.
Mr.. Henry Griffith who recently
underwent a serious operations in
a Washington Hospital, is at home
and well enough to drive out oc-
casionally. Holmes Whirley and his
family have moved into the Grif-
fifth house to assist with the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie H. Riggs
came from Catonsville Sunday and
had dinner with Mrs. Samuel Riggs
and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Stewart. The occasion was ''Miss
Mary's" birthday. Mrs. Remus
Riggs, Mrs. Henry Griffith and
Mrs. Merhle Haine joined Mrs.
Riggs for bridge Saturday even
ing.
Capt. and Mrs. Dan Ligon have
arrived from Camp Shelby, Miss.
to spend the Captains leave with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Ligon of Brighton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Remus D. Riggs of Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs entertained a
large number of their kir folks at
dinner Sunday, including some Of
the Baltimore cousins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. BiIIkimer
TeLe. GGithersburg 54-J

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nuttall are
being congratulated upon the ar
rival of their first great-grand-
child. The baby, Gail Jean Hayes
arrived on September IA. The par
ents are Capt. and Mrs. Edgar E.
Hayes of Washington.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey Brake are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Braker, Sr. Sgt. Brake leaves this
week for his new base, at Cherry
Point, N. C. but his wife will re-
main with his parents for leng-
thy visit.
Recent guests at the home of
DR.. Albert Osborn and Mrs. Olive
Farmer were Mrs. Osborn Sap
pington and son Jimmy, and Mr..
Boardley Sappington, all of Wash
ington.
Miss Dottie Muir was hostess at
a dinner party on Sunday to five
of her young friends, Joyce, Gera
Lee and Rosemarie Crockett and
Betty and Bobby Billimer. The
occasion was the celebration of her
10th birthday.
The W. S. G. S. met with Mrs.
Olive Farmer on Tuesday with
Mrs. Iva Wolford the assisting
hostess. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. W. L. Darby, with
Miss Dora Hendricks Leading the
devotions. The guest speaker was
Mrs. B. 7. Hynson VINO told of
latest developments at Swartzell
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grimes have
purchased the Mcnamara house on
Brown street and moved into u
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnamara
and daughter Helen have taken
one of the Evans apartments.
Mrs. Mabel d. Miller, Miss Mar
garet McIlwee and Miss Anna Nc
Ilwee have closed their cottage on
the Circle and returned to their
home in Washington on Monday.
Mrs. B. T. Hynson also moved In
to her apartment in Washington
on Monday. Last Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. L. Hitler and Amry
closed their cottage on Sixth ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fretz return
ed home on Monday after taking
their son Donald to Staunton, Va.
where he was enrolled at Augusta
Military Academy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
Go On To School,
GI's Advise

The GI's overseas who are using
their spare time to "crack their
school books" in the hope Of i'm
proving their possibilities when
they return to civilian life, advise
the boys and girls back home to
keep on with their schooling. AS
Cpl. Kermit Greason of Atwood,
Kans., put it: "Any boy who's in
high school now had better finish
right away. Because if he doesn't
finish before he's drafted, or be-
fore he takes a full-time Job,
chances are he never will. That
goes for girls too."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
"Sorry, No Stop Over This Trip"

Ordinarily range cattle stop over at lots on
their way to market. There they are finished on
full feed to make the fat-marbled steaks and
roasts that Americans love to eat.
But this fall, as you know, range-fed cattle are
reaching market in tremendous numbers right
Oh the pastures and meadows of ranches and
farms. The beeffrom these cattle will, of fcourse.
be leaner than much of the beef we are accus-
toned to eating
Educating consumers to know the advantages
OF this leaner beef is problem of the livestock
and meat industry. We. at Swift & Company.
realized this situation would develop and
months ago went to work on it, We are doing
everything we can think of to promote the con-
sumption of Utility Grade" beef, as it is classed
by Government inspectors
Here's what we are doing to help merchandise
your range-fed beef:
!. .RADio-On 199 Blue-network stations. we are
using The Breakfast Club hour or % week
for six weeks to tell millions of housewives how
to prepare and serve leaner cuts of meat.
2. SATURDAY. EVENING POST and LIFE-Double- mage
advertisements, in color, tell the same story
10 millions of readers
Ah0ME ECONOMISTS MAGAZINES More double
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21

You hear some talk about how
when the war is over there's
going to be bad feeling between
soldiers and civilians; how the
country will be divided into
those who fought in uniform and
those who stayed at home.
Well, maybe you saw that let
ter from a soldier overseas, in
one of our big magazines. It
said that men in uniform aren't
thinking any such thoughts
any more than folks at home are.
The most important thing is.
that we're all engaged in one IT,
tanic struggle to preserve our
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21

The Japanese do not know when
it will arrive but they know that
something is coming their way.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
Lesson for September "a

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21

1t is high time for people who
do not like cold weather to begin
accommodating fuel for the Winter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21

It is one thing to write for pleas
ure and another matter to sell the
stuff.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
RELIGION IN THE LIFE
OF A NATION

LESSON TEXT-H Samuel 7:17-20.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord shall be
unto thee an everlasting light, and thy
God thy glory. Isaiah 60:19.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21

Not every tin-can wife is a tin
can tourist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21

It is well not to be cynical al
better not to be supplemented.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Soldiers VS.. Civilians
in Tomorrow's World

freedom and our rights-not just
as soldiers or civilians but as
Americans!
From where / sit, that attitude
is going to win the war-and win
the Peace too. If we can respect
the rights of others whether it's
their right to enjoy a glass of
beer, or to vote the way they
please we've got a mighty
sound foundation for our peace
time world.
,@Ie M~A<