davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
REIKALINGA LIETUVIS
RERNIUKAS, 14-15 METU

dirbti Dirvos spaustuvej pc
mokyklos valandu. Norintis
gales issimokint spaustuves
darbo. Kreiptis tuojau j
Dirvos Administracija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02

jo, XII bi il ia ne bila mogla
najti odpomoci; drugie pa nj
hotela tvegati, da bi romala
skozi- mnoga usta zgodba, XII je
hotela, da Sc maj docela pokop-
lie, in to tenn bolj, ker-~je Lucia
upala, da napravi njena poro-
ka ze brz v zaeetku konec tiste-
mu ogabnemu zasledovanju. Il
med teh dveh razlogov pa je
nayedla samo prvega.
"In vam," je rekla nato, obr-
nivsi Sc k Renzu, z glasom, XII
hoce izvabiti prijatelju prizna-
ME, da nj incl prav, ''in vam
mai bi bila JAZZ govorila 0 tenn?
Zdai veste zal tudi to-"
"In kaj ii je rekel oee?" je
vprasala Neza. =
"Rekel mi je, maj skusam po-
spesiti poroko, kolikor mi je
najbolj mogoee, dotlej pa maj
ostanem donna, maj srcno molim
k Bogu in da upa, da Sc oni
clovek ne bo vec zmenil zame,
ko me ne DO vec videl. In tedaj
sem 81 naredila silo,' je nadalje-
vala, obrnivsi sc znova k Rem
zu, toda ne da bi dvignila oci k
njegovemu obrazu, in je VISA
zardela, "tedaj sem zacela biti
nesramna in sem vas JAZZ pro-
sila, da bi sc kolikor mogoce
podvizali in zakljueili pref, nego
je bilo doloceno. Kdo We, kaj ste
81 morali misliti O meni! Toda
ravnala sem tako z dobrim ma
menom, dobila sem take nasvete
in bila sem prepricana :; in
danes zjutraj bi 81 niti cd dalee
ne bila mogla misliti :" Tu
il je besede prekinil nasilen iz-
bruh joka.
"Ta fopov! Ia pogubljenec
Ia morilec!!" je vpil Reno, tie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02

vicevanja. "Povedala sem mu
vse, ko sva sli zadnjic vkup v
samostansko cerkev; in &c Sc
spominjate, sem Sc tisto jutro
lotevala zdaj tega, zdaj omega,
da bi Sc zamudili, dokler ne bi
hodili tudi drugi ljudje iz nase
vasi, namenjeni prav tia, in bi
medve lahko sli skupaj nji-
mi; kajti po tistem srecanju me
je bilo tako strah pc cestah... ~
Oh spostovanem imenu oceta
Cristofora Sc je Nezina ogoree-
most ublazila. ''Prav 81 stori-
la," je rekla. "A zakaj nisi po-
vedala vsega tudi materi?"
Lucia je imela diva tehtna
razloga: prvic nj hotela dobre
zenske zalosti in plasiti stvar-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02
(Nadaljevapje)

'Tiho, Betina, tiho!' je re-
kel Reno. "Pridi sem; pojdi
gor k Luciji, povleci jo stran in
j reel ma uho j.. a tako, da
ne DO nihce slisal ali kaj sumil;
YES 3. povej j, da moran go-
voriti MO, da jo cakam pri-
tlicni sobi, maj brz PRIDE" De-
klica je magic odhitela po stop
micah, vesela in ponosna, da
mora izvrsiti tajno narocilo.
Lucia je prisla tisti hip maj
skrbneje napravljena il rok
svoje matere. Prijateljice so Sc
trgale "a nevesto in jo silile,
maj Sc pokaze; ona pa Sc je
branila tisto malo bojevito
kmetisko poniznostjo, scitila 81
je obraz komolcem, nagibala
ga ma prsi in mrcila dodge crne
obrvi, toda usta SO Sc il odpi-
rala v nasmeh. Crni mladostni
lasje, XII jih je ma celu DELLA
bella, tanka preea, SO Sc zadaj
zavijali v stevilne kline kroge,
prebodene z dolgimi iglami, XII
so sc skoro kakor zarki svetnis-
kega obsveta delile naokrog,
kakor je Sc danes navada pri
kmeticah v milanski okolici.
Okrog vratu je imela nakit' zr-
nastih biserov, XII so Sc menja-
vail filigranastimi zlatimi
gumbi nosila je krasno oprsje
il roznatega brokata razpa-
ranimi rokavi, XII SO bill "a
pentljani lepimi trakovi, KRAFT
ko krilo il domaee svile z 60
stimi, drobnimi gumbami dvoje
zivordecih nogavic in dvoje tud
svilenih, uvezanih opankov. Ra-
zen tega posebnega okrasja "a
porocni dan je imela Lucia Sc
svoje vsakdanje okrasje poniz-
ne lepote, XII SO jo takrat sdvi;
Il
gala in poveeevala razlicna OBJ
cutja, izrazajoca Sc ma njenem
obrazu: cd rahle zmedenosti
ublazena radost, ona mirna O.
toznost, XII Sc tupatam pojavlja
ma obrazu newest in Jim da, me
da bi kaj oskodovala lepoto
prav poseben izraz. Mala Beti.
ma Sc je vrnila v gruco, Sc pri.
blizala Luciji, il dala previdnc
razumeti, da j ina nekaj spo.
rociti, in j sephila svoje naro.
clio " uho. d..
"Samo "a hipec grem in Sc
vrnem'', je rekla Lucia zen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02
ROCENcA
Milanska zgodba IL IL. stoletja
Odkril in prenarediI Alessandro Manzoni
Posloyenil DIR. Andrej Budal

skam in odsla dol. Oh pogledu
ma Renzov spremenjeni obraz
in njegovo nemirno yedenje je
rekla, ne brez strahotne slut
nje:: "Kaj pa je?'
Lucia, je odvrnil Reno,
ia danes je slo vse po vodi; in
Bog We, kdaj bova lahko moz-
in zena".
"Kaj?" je rekla Lucia VISA
prepadena. Renzo il je ma KRAFT
ko povedal zgodbo tistega ju-
ira; ona je poslusala bojazni-
jo in ko je zaslisala don Rodri-
govo ime, je zardela in Sc sire
sla, nato je vzkliknila: "Ah!
Tako dalec smo torejn'
''Vi ste torej vedeli ?" je re-
kel Renzo.
"zal, da", je odgovorila Lu-
CHA. IA da smo tako dalec!"
"Kaj ste vedeli?"
"Ne silite me zdaj, da govo-
rim; ne silite me, da jokam.
Stecem po mater in odpustim
zenske; biti moramo sami".
Medtem ko je odhajala, ,je
Renzo zamrmral: "Nikoli mi
niste nicesar povedali."
"Ah, Renzo" je odvrnila Lu-
CHA ter sc "a trenutek obrnila
nazaj, ne da bi Sc ustavila. Rem
20 je prav dobro razumel, da je
pomenilo njegovo ime v Luciji-
nih ustih, izgovorjeno tenn hi
pu in. takim glasom: Ali mo-
| rete dvomiti, da sem molcala sa-
mo il pravicnih in cistih nagi-
bov?
Medtem je dobra Neza (tako
je bio ime Lucijini materi), XII
je ma uho posepetano narocilo
in to, da je hci izginila, vzbudi-
10 V njej sum in radovednost,
sla dol, da vidi, kaj je novega.
Hei jo je pustila Renzom, Sc
/ fvrnila k zbranim zenskam, pri-
lagodila glas in lice, kolikor je
najbolje mogla, in rekla: 60
sped kurat. je bolan; danes ne
bo MIC" Pc teh besedah jih je
vse magic, pozdravila in odsla
zopet dol.
| Tudi zenske so Sc razsle dru.
ga "a drugo ter Sc razkropile
pripovedovat, kaj Sc je zgodilo
.Dve ali tri SO Sic prav do kura.
tovih vrat, da Sc prepricajo, al
je res bolan.
"Grozanska mrzlica," je cd
govorila Perpetua skozi okne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02
TRETJE POGLAVJE

| Lucia je vstopila pritlic-
no sobos medtem ko je Renzo
tesnobno o vsem porocal Nezi,
XII ga je tesnobno poslusala.
Oba sta Sc nato obrnila
do ME, XII je vedela vec kot
onadva, in sta cd ME pricako-
vala pojasnila, XII je moglo biti
samo bolestno; in oba sta sre-
di bolesti in z razlicno ljubezni-
| jo, XII jo je vsak izmed njiju
cutil do. Lucije, dajala napol
|uganiti nekaksno pri obeh raz-
lienih jeze, zakaj jima je ne
kaj zamolcala, in povrh Sc nekaj
tako vaznega. Dasi je Neza v
strahu komaj cakala, kaj il
hcerka poVe, vendar 81 nj mo-
gla odreci, da je ne bi malo
okregala: "Pa da nisi o TAXI
stvari materi mic povedala"
"Zdaj vam vse povem,' je
odvrnila Lucia ter 81 pred
pasnikom obrisala oci.
"Govori, govori! - Govorite
l-govorite!" sta zaklicala isto-
casno matt in zarocenec.
"Sveta Devica!" je vzklikni-
la Lucia. "Kdo bi 81 bill mogel
misliti, da pride stvar tako da-
lee" In 2 glasorn, XII ga je jok
prekinjal, je povedala, kako je
pred malo 'dnevi, ko Sc je vraca-
la il predilnice in je bila Ia
cstala "a svojimi tovarisicami,
prisel mimo nje don Rodrigo v
druzbi nekega drugega gospo-
da; da jo je prvi skusal zadr-
zati S cenearijami, XII MISC bile,
kakor js rekla, prav mic. lepe
Itoda ona je podvizala korak, ne
da bi ga bila poslusala, in je
idohitela svoje tovarisice; in
medtem je slisala, kako Sc je
drugi gospod mocno zasmejal
! in je don Rodrigo rekel: "Sta-
vim." Naslednji dan sta bila 70
Ipet ma cesti; toda Lucia je bils
sredi tovarisic in je gledala '
tia; drugi gospod Sc je zanic.
1.-Two smejal in don Rodrigo je
rekel: Bono videli, bono vi
deli" "Hvala Bogu," je NADIA
Iljevala Lucia ito je bill zadnj
dan predilnice. Povedala SEN
takoj -"
"Komu 81 povedala? ?" je vpra
sala Neza in ne brez malegs
ogorcenja prezala ma ime "a
upnika, XII je incl prednost.
"Ocetu Cristoforu pri spo
vedi, mama" je odgovorila Lu
cija s sladkim poudarkom opra
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02

kal po sobi gori in doll in zdaj
pa zdaj stisnil roeaj svojega no.
Ia. =.
''Oh, kaksna znnesnjava, "a
bozjo voljo!p je vzklikala Neza.
Mladenic je nenadoma obstal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Ths exclusive photo
alleged poygamous family
Utah shows Albert
and ID OF his Il children In front left right Rebecc
Edmund y Susan Douglas A. Virginia Second row 1anthius
Barlow holding Haven month"; Albert 15 Frances 6 Mr. Barlow
David IL; Ruth, Back Mrs. Vic holding Laura,
Mrs Kate Barlow holding Iona months; Maria Beth
land III and Lee H. Two daughters old
child and living in Wash.. enotsno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02
STRAIN 3

pred jokajoeo Lucijo; pogledal
jo je Q zalostnim in besnim iz-
razom in rekel: "Ta je zadnja,
XII jo je naredil ia morilec."
b (DaIJe prmodnj5cj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02

in zalostna vest, sporocena tudi
ostalim, je presekala ugibanja,
XII so ze zacenjala vrveti po
njihcvih mozganih in so Sc
okrnjena in skrivnostna napo-
vedovala v njihovih pogovorih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02
kako dobiti dvakrat toliko
Prostih Rdecih Pointov!

IZREZITE Ia seznamni list
sedaj. Obesite ga syoji kuhinji
in hranite maScobe liz vseh teh
priporocanih yiroy. Prihranin bo-
ste dvakrat toliko in boste dobi-
Ii dvakrat toliko prostih rdecih
pointov! Rabljene mascobe SO
nujno potrebne "a zdravila ma
bojiscih, municijo in "a druge
vazne nanene. Pomagajte sami
sebi in pomagajte tudi nasiin
fantom onstran morja!
The messenger., 1944-03-01
NO FURTHER EXPERIMENTS FOR THOSE 1921 CLASS

National Selective Service Head quarters has announced that here after no occupational deferments would be permitted for men IS through Fl years old.
 Major General Lewis B. Her shey, national director, said this move would make at least 5000 more non-fathers eligible for mill itary duty. He added, however, that it could not be expected to have much effect on the drafting of prewar fathers.
 Exceptions include the 4O5,68O farm workers in this age group and registrants with industrial deferments. The latter group must have the approval of state draft directors to retain their deferment status.
 The change will not affect de- ferments now held by such men or replacement schedules in Connect icut war plans. However, state headquarters ai d, occupational deferments held by men 18-21 will not be renewed
The messenger., 1944-03-01
BRONZE STAR IS NEWEST U. 5. ARMY DECORATION

The Bronze Star, newest Amer1- can decoration for action against the enemy, was introduced to the public today, along with the spec ification that the only place it can not be won is in an airplane.
 Obviously aimed at boosting the morale of the mud-sloggers who have been wondering where the airmen got all their medals, the new decoration does the job prop erly, it takes precedence over the Air Medal, and also over the Pur- pie Heart.
 It can be awarded, says Acting Secretary of War Patterson, to anyone in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard who dis tinguishes himself "by heroic or meritorious achievement or ser vice, not involving participation in aerial flight.
 It can be won in cambat, or with actions in direct support of com bat operations and, says the Army, it is expected that mem- bers of the Army ground forces, particularly infanytrymen, may lead the eligibility list" Airmen may win the bronze star, too, but not in the air.
The messenger., 1944-03-01
NORMAN (. BAKER MADE
 MARINE CORPS SERGEANT

Word has been received by Mrs. Barbara English Baker of 900 Tower Avenue that her husband Norman c. Baker, the son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Baker of Cot tage Grove Road, has been pro- noted to Sergeant in the Marine Corps. Sergeant Baker enlisted in the Marine Corps in April, 1942. After completing his basic train ing at Paris Island, S.C., he at tended the telephone school at Quantico, Va., receiving a Spec ialist's rating upon graduation. After his stay in Virginia, he was transferred to the Fleet Marine Force at New River, NC. and from there was sent to Camp Elliott, San Diego, Cal. His wife spent con- siderable time with him during his assignment at the latter sta tion.
 Sergeant Baker has been on duty Somewhere in the South Pacif- ic" for more than a year. He was graduated from the Bloomfield High School in the class of 1889.
The messenger., 1944-03-01
JEANETTE BULL MARRIES PENN COAST CUARDSMAN

Miss Jeanette Bull, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert P. Bull of 1O2 Woodlan('I Avenue and Joseph Purcell of the US. Coast Guard were married Saturday, February 19. The ceremony took place at the Sacred Heart Church with Miss Madeline Clark and Leonard Bull serving as attendants. Reverend Father Daily officiated. The bride is a sister of Corporal Albert Bull of the US. Army. The groom is a native of Pottstown, Pennsyl- vania where the couple is expect ed to make their home following the war. He is now stationed on the Maine coast.
The messenger., 1944-03-01

Directors of the National Fire Insurance Company have announc- ed the promotion of Holly w. Stevenson, Duncaster Road, to a Secretaryship of the Company. MT. Stevenson is native of Win chester, Kentucy, a graduate of Georgetown College, and holds an M.B.A. degree from the Harvard Business School. He entered the employ of the National in 1880 and during the entire period of his association with the National Fire group he has been an import ant factor in it's investment de- partment. He was elected Assit- ant Treasurer of the Company in 194O which office he will hold as we'll as that of Secretary.
The messenger., 1944-03-01
MEADE PLANS TO RETIRE FROM AERONAUTICS POSITION

George J. Meade of Mountain Roard, former Vice President and Chief Engineer of the United Air craft Corporation who, in 1889, was appointed to the National Ad- visory Committee of Aeronautics by President Roosevelt, is resign ing that position.
 MT. Meade asked not to be con- sidered for re-appointment be- cause of i'll health. He was Vice Chairman of the National Com mittee.
The messenger., 1944-03-01

The bright spot in the local con- sumers picture remains the plenti- full supply of meat, according to reports from retailers of the Hart ford area. In contrast to the com munity's critical meat shortage of last summer, stocks now are said to be more than sufficient to meet the demands.
The messenger., 1944-03-01
RED CROSS RN THE MARCH
(Cont. from Col. 4, Page D

Cont from Col. 4, Page D
 It was an impressive occasion because it was almost wholly military parade designed by local units as a compliment to the Red Cross to tell the story of the great partnership between the service man and the "Red Cross At His Side" A small group of police-all decorated veterans of the first world war-and members of the Red Cross Motor Corps were the only marching units other than the military. Mrs. F. Watson Burnham and Mrs. Andre Janet were in the Motor Corps rank.
 "Going very well' is the latest comment of Chairman Treunfels and local solicitors appear equally confident. The first to complete her assignment was Mrs. Lewis Finch of Bloomfield Avenue who reported more than double the amount collected from the same donors a year ago. Injecting an idea of her own. Mrs. Finch col lected additional donations in the name of every dog in her neighbor- hood.
 The committee is seeking ib eral donation from every resident of the Town even though it is recognized that may will be ex- pected to make some contribution at their place of employment. Serving as Vice Chairman of the local Committee is Mrs. Thomas H. Gabb; the Chairman for the Blue Hills District is Mrs. Ralph E. Finley and the solitations in that area are to be made by mem bers of the auxiliary of the Blue Hills Fire District. Other team captains in Town are Mrs. Fred erick H. Bidwell, Mrs. Morris N. Cohen, Mrs. Rollin w. Cowles, Mrs. Lewis T. Finch, Mrs. Leslie T. Goodrich, Mrs. Arthur Gregory, Reverend Michael J. Guerin, Mrs. Henry R. McLane, Lloyd w. Mout- on, and Mrs. J. Stanley Tavener Frederick H. Bidwell is serving as Treasurer.
The messenger., 1944-03-01
BILLS. BASKET BALL TEAM LOSES
 CD CHAMPIONSHIP BY SINGLE POINT

medals to runner-up Bloom field, Coach Paterno and Captain Pinney accepting for their team. Co-captain Modliszwski and Bab- ula received the trophy emblem atic of the CD title on behalf of Toutelotte.
The messenger., 1944-03-01
Defeated by Toutelotte in Final Game After Blasting Way to Finish

tOQCoQ duU U0Cl0I IdCtu LSdliio 1lOlu Old Saybrook, Morris and Windsor Locks and playing the favored Toutelotte combine to a stand still for all but the last few sec ends of the final game, Bloom fields great little basket ball team missed the coveted 1914 Connecti- cut state crown for CD class school teams by a single point.
 A slightly superiority in foul line play with the North Grovsenordale quintet the last game and cham pionship. The score was 28 to 27.
 Bloomfield outscored their final opponents in the matter of field goals, making II to Toutelotte's 10, but the latter made good a8 of their 15 free shots while the local lads got only out of 10 tries. It was only this slight difference in foul line play that gave Toute- lotte it's victory. On four occasions in the last six minutes of play Bloomfield blew chances for points on free throws.
 Rated last among the thirteen contestants entering the tourna- ment the Bloomfield lads surpris- ed the master minds by the bril- lance of their play in the four games test. Sparked by Captain Gene Pinney, now very properly recognized as probably the best High School player in the state, the local boys displayed complete lack of respect for the great rep utations which had preceded the appearance of their quartette of opponents and saged the best brand of play shown by any team in the tournament.
 The drawings gave them no ad- vantage. First it was the task of knocking off the Little Rams from Old Saybrook which they ac complished to the tune of 51 to 26 in the first of their upsets. Then came Morris, champions of the Housantonic League, who were downed "A to 21 in one of the best play and most exciting games of the series. The third test was with Windsor Locks in the semi-finals where again Coach John Paterno's five surprised by Al to 36 win in a game which was not as close as the score indicates. Finally came Toutelotte who had already taken the measure of Terryville, Plain field and Ellsworth.
 Bloomfield outscored their four tournament opponents 143 to Ill but of this total made only Fl points on free throws to 31 by their rivals. They had 62 baskets from the floor as compared to 40 field-goals made by their op- ponents.
 Gene Pinney shared tournament scoring honors with co-captain ModliszwsH and Babula of the champion Toutelotte team with a total of 57. Next in order for total points scored bv local players dur ing the test were LaPenna 23, Pro 22, Reid 21, Bedding Is, Lagan and Watkins 2 each.
 After the championship game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Treasurer
Locked Out

Impatient taxpayers "stormed
and fumed" this morning in the
county treasurer's office and all
because Treasurer Kozaren's aides
wouldn't take their money!
1t happened this way: When
the Office opened for business at
$50, the vault was found to be
set to open at 1890. So the
treasurer was without funds TO
make change.
He dashed over 10 the office
of County Auditor Sumeracki who
signed an order permitting Ko-
zaren TO borrow SIS, 1000 against the
county's account at a bank.
Then Kozaren had TO wait I'M
Ill the banks day began at 10,
but finally he came back with the
money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Costly Snow
Lads Must Pay Damage
for Auto Window

Detroit youngsters who think
it's great sport 20 pepper passing
cars with snowballs today have
stern warning from Recorders
Judge Van Zile.
When Robert J. Mcmillan, II,
of 679 w. Warren, and John
Rowell, also II, of 664 w. Warren,
pleaded guilty TO breaking the
car window of John f. Mill of
5623 Parkside. during yesterdays
snowstorm. the judge said:
I'VE used 10 SNOWFALL horses
and wagons In the old days, but
10 throw snOwballs at modern
vehicles Is dangerous. The driver
might lose control of his car
and cause n lot of damage"
The Judge suspended sentence
upon promise Of the lads to pay
the damages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Mrs. G. M. Crosby

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
May Crosby, II. widow of Robert
d. Crosby, who died Sunday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bernice Noble, of 5645 Woodrow,
will be held at l:30 p. m. tomor-
row in the Ebenezer A. M. f..
Church. Burial will be in Elm
wood Cemetery
Survivors, besides the daughter,
include two sons, Harold D. and
Donald r., both of Detroit; four
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity snow furries and
colder tonight With lowest about az Wednet-
dsy. mostly cloudy continued cold.
shippers forecast Protect shlpmsnis dur.
inR the next 80 hours for. North. 10 de-
ffets, west. IL east. is. south. IA.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Monday. Mgest. 50 degrees.
lowest az mean. So.
Departure from normal temperature Mon
day; None.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan, 1, - .oi3 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today; Highest
, 10 degrees lowest IL mean. as.
Temperatures this cate N pttt ~ yearf
Highest, 81 oegreea IN isss, lowest. 8 In
1917.
Relative humidity Monday. $50 m.
e3F. $50 a. m, ssF, 2.3o .. m, s7s;
80 2 m Gle.
Precipitation IN last "a houri ending Al
a0.l m. today; 10 inches
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan 4 -6,4T inches
Degree DAYS for Monasy, Dec. IL IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
.S6t7,14S Paid
By mich. COP
Time, staff corrs.vcaSsn.

LANSING, Dec. 12-The Repub-
lican state central COMMITTEES
spent $305 ,14S.13 in the Novem-
Der election, a report OF campaign
contributions and expenditures
showed today. and the 50 state
county committees contributed
another $4,000, including $l7s.-
AIS from Wayne.
Alfred p. Sloan Jr., the Ohio
Republican state committee and
the Dewey for President Club
sent $1,000 each to the state
organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Lewis Rites
tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral services for Harry r.
Lewis, 20, who died in his home
at 4f20 Commonwealth yesterday.
will be held at 100 p. m. tomor-
row in the William r. Hamilton
Co. Chapel, CaSs and AleXandrine.
Surviving Lewis, a retired de-
partment store official, are his
wife, Mary. and four daughters.
Mrs, II. r. Hale, Mrs. I. NJ.
Holmes. Mrs. NJ. +. Dicman and
Mai. Jane Lewis. Maj. Lewis is
stationed in France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
RAYMOND j. Mathews

Funeral services for Raymond
j. Mathews, 81. who died in his
home at 23419 Cherry Hill, Dear
born, Saturday will be held at
$50 a. m. tomorrow in the Howe
Peters Funeral Home. 22546 Mich
igan, and at 9 a. m. in Sacred
Heart Church.
Surviving arc his wife Berna-
dette; a daughter, Barbara Anne;
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mathews of Bay City, and three
sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Veteran Policeman
Drops Dead in Home

Patrolman Harry Sweitzer. 50,
of-13130 Evanston, attached to
Recorders Judge Makers court,
dropped dead last night in his
home. He had suffered a neart
attack.
His wife, Laura, a., said he COL
lapsed as he was walking into the
dining room for their evening
meal. Sweitzer. who leaves his
wife and daughter, Harriet. is
joined the police department Oct.
g. 1917.