davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-02
Nekajj o tenn
i'm Onem

In Onem
Chicago, Ill. = Cd prejSnje
s~vetovne vojne pa do sedaj Sc je
pc svetu marsikaj spremenilo.
Spremembe bodo tudi ko DO ko-
nee tie vojne.
Do sedanje vojne SO bill kon-
zulati draw odvisni "a finance
cd svojih vlad. A danes pa je
ubezna jugoslovanska vlada cd
visna "a denarna sredstva cd
konzula, oziroma poslanika Fo-
tica v Washington (sedaj ina
re titel ambasadorja). Vlozba je
MANFRED V Ameriki in Fotic 60
spodari mad MO, seveda z dovo-
ljenjem nase Wade, v kateri ina
baje veliko zaslombe. In pr POI
slaniku pa 10 imajo mnogi jugo-
slovanski politiki in drugi TAXI
ljudje, XII Sc najrajse zatecejo k
onim, pr katerih cutijo, da je
denar.
o jugoslovanski vlogi V "a
mejstvu smo re mnogokrat CT
tall, da ZnaSa kakih SO miliio-
nov dolarjev, oziroma je bila to-
liksna, ko Sc je vojna pricela.
Kupcek Sc je cd tedaj re zelo
znizal. Dali je bila vloga res to-
liksna ali ne, to vedo najbolj po-
slanik Fotic in pa nasa vlada V
Washingtonu, XII ina podatke o
Mi. A da je bila zelo visoka, je
jasno, &c upostevamo, da je bilo
V zamejstvu veliko ministrov,
! potem ministrov ma razpoloze-
nju, pa celia vista castnikov, pro-
! pagandistov in drugih uradni-
kov, katerim je Petrova vlada
%placevala, oziroma jim Sc pla-
cuje pc stotake ma mesec in Sc "a
stroSke ter "a vzdrzevanje dru-
Tin pc vrhu. Vlada, XII more cello
v zamejstvu placevati svojemu
ubeznemu kralju pc pol milijo-
ma in vec dolarjev ma leto, mora
! imeti pac veliko vlogo in cato Ia
j., hko razumemo, cemu tudi MEN
poslanik v Washingtonu razpo-
laga z veliko vsoto. Dali je cd
ME kaj prispeval "a jugoslovan-
ski relif, mi nj znano.
Adolf Hitler je kopiral brcice
Charlija Chaplina, cetudi je
Charlie lid in v Angliji rojen.
To posnemanje je Chaplina
raztogotilo, pa Sc e lotil kopirati
Hitlerja V vlogi diktatorja, in
posledica je bila velika filmska
Sl1ka D1ktatOr" Iako Sc lie
Charles mad MIN masceval,
Kdor je njegov film videl, ga ne
DO nikoli pozabil.
X
Mem Sc jugoslovanski kralj
Peter zdi prikupen, zal FAINT.
Morda cato, ker ina tudi neko-
like plave angleske krvi v sebi.
Izjavil je tudi, ola je demokrat.
Seveda, sal razumem, kaj ia be-
soda pomeni sedaj
Petrova ambicija brzkone JIG
postati dictator Jugoslavije.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-02

Chicago, Ill. = Cd prejsnje
s%vetovne vojne pa do sedaj Sc je
pc svetu marsikaj spremenilo
Spremembe bodo tudi ko DO ko-
nee tie vojne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-02

Petrova ambicija brzkone je
postati dictator Jugoslavije.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-02

Hitler je postal minute tednt
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
WIIheIn1y Returns

Eddie Wilhelmy, who was un- reported for two weeks on 8 boat trip around the island, re- turned to Kodiak Saturday and checked in at the deputy U s. Marshals office when he found out inquiries had been made for his saftey.
 He said he holed up on the western side of the island during stormy weather.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
Personals

Roy F. Snyder, owner Of the Mecca Bar, arrived here this week from Seattle. He is leaving soon for Fairbanks on a short business trip
 He reported the trip on the Aleutian from Seattle to Seward as plenty rough. From Seward he made the train trip to An chorage and then flew here.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

MT. and Mrs, Harry Sharpe and three children left Kodiak for Seldovia after a weeks visit here. Accompanying them on their boat, the Pansy, were Mrs. Bertha Siemion and two child ren. From Seldovia they expect to go to Cordova and other southeastern ports,
 Mrs. Sharpe is sister to Ali Torgramson of this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
TRY THE MIRROR Classified Ads
Notice

Sewer bills may be paid be- tween 10 am and 1 pm and after 5 pm at the Frontier Gift 6 Book Shop From l to 5 pm they should be paid at the city hall, except Saturdays and Sundays.
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

Only two fires, one at the Chris Anderson residence and a false alarm trash fire on Carlson bill, were recorded for the month of September by Fire Chief Jack Altman. The two calls resulted in 17 paid turnouts by the Vol unteer Fire department. the chief reported.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

Henry FreymuelIer and infant son. accompanied by Nola Fure, ward, left for Seattle by way of Anchorage the first of the week, but returned Wednesday. MT. FreymuelIer said he was told in Anchorage he could get no a. vaiIabIe transportation to Seat- tie for at least 60 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
that are now extinct.

that are now extinct.
 I would like to hear one good reason to support such a present program of destruction on one hand and propagation on the other. 1 would like to hear from others on this subject.
 R. A. Hester
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir: Wolves have recent ly come into the Katmai Ma l tionaI Monument district, and were already in the Mt. McKln- ley National Monument.
 While inside the boundaries Of these they are protected by our park authorities. Immediately MT. Wolf crosses the boundary lines there is bounty put on his head and every effort is made to exterminate him.
 We, the taxpayers, are taxed to protect and propagate him on our national monuments, and taxed to destroy him on all other domains.
 MT. Taxpayer, does that make sense to you? We, the people, are not supposed to know what is good for us. Con- gress and our Territorial legis- lators lay down the law to us. We are supposed to "do or die and never question why?"
 If we as taxpayers are jelly fish enough to submit to such laws without a word of protest and pay taxes for purposes plaln- Iy opposed to one another: then we should be taxed for all the political jobs the various schem- CTS can devise.
 Isn't it lime you and 1 as tax payers refuse to support with our taxes such opposed ideas as the above example?
 Either take off the bounty on wolves and coyotes altogether and let them destroy the rein deer, caribou, mountain sheep and goats, with an occasional moose, or destroy them within the boundaries of our national monuments. (There will be plenty left at the hest we can do
 Biologists claim they want to preserve our wild life in certain sections of our country for pos terity. (The sections selected are close enough together to keep the entire country well seeded.) We are getting along very nice ly without the .saber tooth tiger and other predatory animals
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
Have Daughter

MT. and Mrs. John Chya are the parents of a daughter, weight 8 pounds 8 and one half ounces, born Tuesday, October 10, at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

Mrs Mary E. Serum was add ed to the staff of the local post office starting Monday, Mrs. Kathryn Francis, acting post master announced this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
cIossifieds

FOR SALE-Furn house, Plots chicken & rabbit houses, tools cabin & lot inc. in price of house. Also rabbits for sale. Quick sale nee. account poor health. Box 251. Mrs. Nellie Holler, Mission I'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

Mrs. Eugene Trump and in fanU daughter were released from the GM hospital Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

It. L. l.. Neill and A. Verle Collar were guests at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
Monday

Browns-1 run, 3 hits, 0 errors Cardinals-3 runs, 10 hits, no CT, rors
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

Mrs, Alma Heaton is employ ed at the Mems Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
Sunday

Browns-0 runs, 7 hits, 1 error Cardinals -2 runs, 6 hits, 1 er- TOTS
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
World Series
Saturday

Saturday Browns-I run, 8 hits, l error Cardinals-5 runs, l2 hits, no errors
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers, All Fourth Avenue Building Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

FOR SALE-Just arrived, $50 new books! Fiction biogra- phies, Alaska books, non-fc- tion. Bert's Drug store, at Kodlak's Busy Corner.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

bat government of fife people, By fife people. for fife people shall not perish from fife earb -Lincola
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

CHRISTMAS CARDs-Hand. made Your name imprinted, S3.75 per dozen. See samples at Frontier Book & Gift Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
FEEL fi i?I NERVOUS
 RESTLESS HIGH-STRUNG
On "CERTRIN DAYS" Of The Month?

Cl "CERTAIN BAYS" Of Tho MOnth! Do functional periodic disturbances make you feel nervous, cranky, trrt. table, fdgety, tired and dragged out" at such times?
 Then start at once-try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Ptnkham'S Compound is fGn1oitS not only to help relieve monthly pain but also accom- ranying weak, tired, nervous feelings of this nature.
 Taken regularly = Pinkham's Com pound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. For gears thousands upon thousands of- women and girls have reported benefits. Follow l@Scl directions. Well ioorth trytrgi LYDIA E. PIkKHAM'S SesHsass5 SoMPoGa5
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

LOST Reward for return of lady's handbag lost on Mill Bay I'll in town. Mary Share care of Lyric theatre.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

LOCK & KEY SERVICE . Locks changed, repaired. Keys made Leave requests at Wod- fingers Drug store. lO-7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
Flowers From
Kentucky for
Melody Maids

Elizabeth Mundy, formerly of st.
Paul, now residing in Louisville,
KY, sent a basket of chrysanthe-
NUNS to be presented to the Four
Melody Maids when they were pre-
scented in recital recently at Pilgrim
Baptist church.
The program included classics,
spirituaIs, ballads and folksongs.
Members of the group are Con-
stance Jackson, Iris Brown, Caro-
Ign Combs and Elouise Vassar. j.
Arlee Harris is director.
Ushers were Eula Taylor, Fran
ces Moore, Fanny Holland, Jane
Lee, Cora Belle Banks, Virginia
Doyle and Sally Wellington. Mem
bers of the recital committee were
Theresa Herring, club president;
John Lawrence, chairman; Bella
Shelton, B. F. Henderson, Helen
Lawrence, NJ. Wellington, Norma
Beauford, Earline Stokes, Estelle
Luckie, John Banks, Gertrude
Greene, v. Galloway, Dorothy
Payne, Nilee Lewis, Huron Shelton,
Jr., and Louise Carmichael.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
MELOTONES AT
SALON SUNDAY

The Four Melotones will appear
as guest artists on the Sunday
evening, Dec. 10, Salon at Halle
Q. Brown House, at 8:15 p. m.
Members of this group are Misses
Clara Pettiford, Wanda Cuff, Eve
Ign Combs and Bertha johnson. The
group has made numerous appear
ances before church groups and
organizations in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig of Los
Angeles, Calf, has returned to
her home after spending ten days
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl C. Walker, 1864 Thomas Ave.
Mrs. Doris Shannon, 696 Carroll
Ave; Miss Corinne Powell, 697 Car
roll Ave-, and Mrs. Rosamond Col
Iier Johnson, 900 Galtier, extended
courtesies to Mrs. Craig during
her stay in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

Top Row: Matt Brown, No. 40,
hard hitting fullback of the Ohio
State Buckeyes, who gained
plenty of yardage as the Bucks
went on to an undefeated, un-
tied season.
Melvin Murchison, No. IS,
guard on the Columbia Univer-
sity eleven, who is one of the
two Negro Navy Viz trainees
who played football on a major
college eleven this fall. He halls
from Fredericksburg, Va, and
was a regular with the Lions.
Paul Robson, Jr., No. 83, 49,
year-old son of the famous all
American end from Rutgers
versity this fall won a regular
berth as end and who has been
doomed for all-star honors as
freshman. Robson, husky and
fast, was a great defensive play
er as we'll as a scoring threat.
The hard-running Don john
son from Wendell Phillips High
School, No. 10, Chicago, who
went to Illinois where he played
in most of the games in which
the Illini participated. He was
best at around end plays and
short bucks through the line.
Eugene Darricotte, from De-
fiance, Ohio, the hard running,
swivel-hipped backfeld whiz Of
the University of Michigan
eleven, who is the first Negro
in history to make the Michigan
backfeld. Wallis Ward and De-
Hart Hubbard were ends, and
julius Franks was a guard. OAR
ricotte was a hard man to stop.
Center Row: Paul Peterson of
Aurora, ILL.,, the 1876 lb. triple
threat backfeld star of Illinois
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

Choir Gowns, Black. Long Sizes. From
$500. Minister'S Robes. with Block Velvet.
From 5000. Token from rental stock.
Descriptive catalogue mGiled. LindnsT.
lS3-RS West 33rd Street, New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

whose ability to play so minutes
of football earned him the title
of being a "coach's player"
Claude Buddy Young, Chi
cago's Wendell Phillips High
University, who at Cornell Uni
School product, national AAU
sprint champion and considered
as one of the fastest backfeld
men in the last ten years, who
at the University of Illinois tied
Red Oranges record of 10 touch
downs in the big ten in one sea-
son and who has already been
named to the All Big Ten As
ISOLATED Press eleven. Young
sprang the major feat of the
year in running wild against
Notre Dame.
Richard Jackson, crack Ohio
State Alternate end, who saw
service in most of the games
played by the Buckeyes this fall.
Jackson is a demon pass receiver
and excellent on defense.
Bottom Row: J. C. Coffee,
sterling guard on the University
of Indiana eleven whose ability
in blocking and defensive play
has made him a tower of
strength in Hoosier activities
this fall.
Bill (Deke) Willis, giant Ohio
State University tackle, who has
already been named to 1914 all
star eleven, the Associated Press
Big Ten mythical choice. Willis,
considered by critics as one of
outstanding players of the last
five years, starred in the Ohio
State-Illinois game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

Is there something on your con-
quent Recorder subscription.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

Dy TnLDLNlS De IlAoAANs
@. Which is the larger sea-going
force, the Navy or the ARMY
D. N. j.
A. The United States Army is the
largest sea-going force in the world.
The Transportation Corps of the
Army operates. more vessels than
either the United States Navy, the
British Navy, Or the British Merch-
ant Marine.
@. Was the heart of the late
Queen Marie of Rumania given
seperate burial?-G. v.
A. The Queens heart was at first
enshrined at Balcic as a challenge
to her son, Carol II, never to give
up southern Dobruja. Later, it was
inferred with her body at Curtea de
Arges.
@. What are the colors of the flag
of Ethiopia?-I. D. M.
A. The Ethiopian Legation says
that the colors of the flag are taken
from the rainbow-green, golden
orange. and blood red.
@. How much territory would
Poland lose if the Curzon Line were
adopted?-E. L. H.
A. Poland would lose about two
flfths of her prewar territory and
third Of her population. The
Curzon Line was drawn In 1919 as
a boundary between Poland and
Russia by an Allied Commission
headed by British Foreign Secretary
Viscount Curzon.
@. How is it that a vehicle as
heavy as a tank does not make n
deeper impression on the ground?-
G. E. L.
A. Because Of the wide treads, the
weight is spread out so thinly over
the ground that the impression is
not very deep.
@. Is the weight Of Thackeray's
brain known?-R. B. B.
A. Thackeray had massive head.
His brain weighed 58la ounces, con-
siderably more than the average
which is 48 to so ounces for the
adult male.
@. In what direction does the
tower of Pisa lean?-I. S. B.
A. The Leaning Tower of Pisa Is
inclined toward the south.
O. What famous persons were
born on February 29?-J. D. D.
A. Ann Lee, founder of the Shak-
ers in America, was born on Febru-
ary 20, 1736. Montcalm, the French
general who was wounded at Quebec
in 1859: and Rossini, noted Italian
composer Of operas, observed their
birthdays on that day.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Mrs. 6. Jefer Jones
Is Buried in Richmond

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Truett Jones, former Arlington resi-
dent and wife of G. Jeter Jones
Richmond banker and civic leader
were held Sunday in Forest Lawn
Cemetery in Richmond. Mrs. Jones
81, died Saturday after brief ILL
ness at st. Luke's Hospital in Rich
mond.
Born in Nashville, Tenn, Mrs
Jones moved to Arlington when a
young girl. In 1903 she married Mr.
Jones.
Besides her husband Mrs. Jones is
survived by her mother, Mrs. George
E. Truett; a son, Granville; daugh-
ter, Winifred, and a sister, Mrs
Arnim T. Hughes of Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
t83) $35 QUALITY ToPcoATs
STATS

Sizes: ReouIors-t3) 81, to) SO, tsl
SO, N2) 40, to) AZ, ~ A, % as.
Shorts-u IS, D 81, ~ SO, "
SO, (4D 40, ~ AZ. Lono-t2l 81,
~ 38, az SO. t5) 40, % AZ, t5l a.,
~ 46.
Evening star., 1944-02-23

with screw driver to attempt to re-
lease bombs, whose weight was caus.
ing ship to drop behind formation
Shell Blasted instruments.
"All at once another shell exploded
behind the instrument panel, put
ting all instruments out of commits
sion. Two more -millimeters hit
almost simultaneously at base OF
wing, blowing 18-inch hole in fuse
lage. This set another fire which
was not put out until after landing
on runway bordering home field.
Bombs finally were dropped along
railroad track half-hour from
target.
Il flew with my group until we
reached the English Coast, then hit
the deck for home in the handiest
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Jammed Bombs Ride
with AIexandrian in
Air Duel Over Reich
BY the Associated Press.

| ~ .Ac hssOCldp.u rTeSS.
AN AMERICAN BOMBER BASE
IN BRITAIN, Feb. 23.-The tale of
a desperate struggle which began
when the bomb doors failed to open
was told yesterday in the log of a
new, unnamed Liberator bomber
which was one of the 1000 American
planes that swept across Germany
in Sundays big attack.
Here is the log, as set down by
1t. Alton C. Belander of Duluth,
Mimi, pilot who was making his
18th trip over enemy territory:
Had smooth uneventful trip until
reached target. Opened bomb bay
doors, but could not release bombs.
Tried every way we could think of
as few through light flax, but no
soap. Then, leaving the target,
enemy fighters came in.
Six Attached at First.
First six attacked, then three, all
unsuccessfully. Then three more
came in head-on and everything
happened at once. A 0-millimeter
shell hit the nose turret and put it
out of commission. Another hit the
ammunition carrier in the top tur-
ret and put the whole turret out of
order. A third blasted the COM
munication box within three inches
of me and explosion blackened my
face.
Cabin smoke-filled; sip Jagged.
Then fourth shell exploded be-
tween co-pilot cit. George w. Rut-
ledge, Alexandria, Va) and radio
operator (Tech. Sergt. Oran J.
Howard, Amboy, IndD, setting radio
and pilots compartment afire.
while engineer and radio opera
tor tried to extinguish flames, bonn
bardier climbed down in bomb bay
Evening star., 1944-02-23
| 735CHHions Bid
| Up to $3,o77 for
| Army Planes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 23.-There
is a brisk civilian demand here for
those light training planes the Gov
ernment has marked for sale.
The first % of about 300 planes
from Midwestern and Army train
ing schools to be sold brought 1876
bids ranging from $500 to $3,971.
Some restrictions have been lifted
on civilian flying except in coastal
areas and Herbert Miller, gasoline
Evening star., 1944-02-23

Opportunity buys" in neckweor, hond-
tailored with resilient construction. Stripes,
prints, poste ploids in fine royons, royon
and wool mixtures.
Evening star., 1944-02-23

runway, firing red flares along the
way. When touched ground, dis
covered another bullet had fiattened
"a tire, veering ship of into grass
along runway,
The exhausted crew piled out of
the plane, expecting 1t to explode,
but nothing happened and they
found they all were unhurt.
Besides those already listed, the
crew included 1t. Robert Leahey,
Richmond, Va, navigator; Edward
c. Griffin, Samoset, Fla, ball tur-
ret gunner, and Sergt. Lewis B.
Johnson, jr, Westf1eld, Mass, waist
gunner.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
81 and $2.z4 BRoADcLoTH and
MADRAS SHIRTS-REDUCED TO

Fine broodeloth and modros precision-toi-
ored shirts! Sonforized; with regular,
fused or long, point collars. Stripes, q few
solid eolors in this unusual group.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C. :
WEDNESDAY,

ration oficer, explained that ration
stamps for aviation gasoline are
available for business purposes.
But" he added, 'the pilots may
have trouble getting enough gasoline
to drive their cars to the landing
fields
Evening star., 1944-02-23

dIlu UllC lCdACl ".
home front. The
veto m e S S a 6 e
instead of being
a political asset
for his fourth
term campaign
will become q
political liability
for the Presi-
dent.
This develop
ment will be re-
gretted by mil
lions OF citizens
who favor the
Presi d e n t > S
foreign policies,
l,,t x,rl,n COO the
Evening star., 1944-02-23

ss sss TO $3.50 1opcoA1s. Sizes: Reg
80, t5) 40, t4) AZ. ~ "A, IN. 4e, Shorts
I'D 3s. % SO. l5) 40, n) ~. 'tonas-
~ 81, z, 80. t2).. 40. d) 4e,-2 szs:7s
tsn sss TO $3.50 TopcoArs. Sizes: RI Req =
uIor-CD "a. W 35, ~ 3e, t5) SO, (5,
40, t5) AZ, t5)' a., 81 As. shorts-(2) 81,
~ 3s, 81 SO, al 4o t5) AZ, ~ "A, ~
4e; shorts-t4' 80, 81 40, (4) AZ, tll. "A,
~ oz-------------- S3l is
tzs' $3.50 TO s45 ropcoA1s. Sizes Req
50, ~ 40, ~ AZ, al a.. shorts-l11 s..
% 5s,' ur'5o, t2) 40. % AZ. -Lonos-Ul
38. tll 40. OD a. s34.75
~, $50 TopcoArs. Sizes: ReouIors-t2,
s., ~ 3e, % AZ, n) "A. shorts-CD 81,
~ SO, CD SO, ~ 40, ~ AZ. Lones-0}
81. uj 50, t2j 80. ~ 40, ~ AZ sss.75
C4o) sss ov1RcoArs. Sizes: ReouIors-uD
nj 4e, ii 4s. shorts-t2j 50, t2i 20, 81
AZ: Lones-t5l SO. (2) SO, 81 40, (2) AZ,
% "A, ~ sz3.7s
CsD sss TO $3.50 ovERcoArs. Sizes: Reg
4o' 07' a, g. m y a. M q 3 4S 1 s., shor5s1 fy a.
5s, 81 50. Isl 40, (5) AZ. Lones-i2) 81,
% SO, "a 80. (e) 40. ~ AZ, l4) "a, t2}
4e -$3l.75
t2s) $3.50 TO s45 ovERcoATs. Sizes: Req
uIors-.t4) 40. ~ A, a. a., ~ 4e Shorts
% 40, Ul AZ. Lones-t2) SO, ~ 50, 81
40, ~ AZ, U) 4eS3 S34.7s
go $3.50 AND s45 ovERcoATs. Sizes:
Reeulors-tD 3o, lD 38, (2) SO, ~ 40,
OBJ AZ, % A, t51 46. shorts-G 80,
~ 40, ~ AZ: Lones-t5) 80, ~ 40, ~
AZ, ~ "A, ~ 4e---$ $36.7s
90 $50 ovERcoATs. Sizes: Reeulors-uD
40, ~ AZ. ~ "A. shorts-t2) 40, t2) A.
lones-t5) AZ, Cd $3s.75
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Tax Bill Veto Decried
Action Viewed as Blow to Democrats
And Presidents Fourth Term Chances
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt has precptaed unfortunate and
wholly unnecessary crisis in constitutional government in the
midst of His veto of tax bill which both Houses of
Congress worked for several months bunde of major
porons-ar beyond the issues the tax legislation itself
whether Franklin Roosevelt has outved
his usefulness both party leader.
Evening star., 1944-02-23

ns' sss SUITS. Sizes: Reouors-uf 80,
~ 40. shorts-t2) 3s, 81 SO, (4) 40,
Lonos-.nD 81, n) 80. % 40. N) A, %
4o. Long Stouts-tD 44---------s7s.7
90 s35 SUITS Sizes: Reoulors-t3) 90.
~ 80, - 40, % AZ. shorts-OD 5e, tti
81 ~ 80 ------=------------
CD ss5 SUITS. Sizes: Reoulors-tp SO,
t4 80, t7) 40. Shorts-(4l 81, (e) SO, Isl .
SO. Lones-ND ISIS
tss $3.50 AND $3.50 SUITS. Sizes: Req
shorts-t2, S se, s, 81, Il, ) ss, Is, 90 ~; ~;
&C., 40, CD a. Lonss-'2) AZ, az AZ, 2, 4e:
Stouts-ND AZ --------------s3l.75
Gs5 $3.50 AND $3.50 SUITS. Sizes Req
uIors-tlj SO, w SO, "a 40, tD AZ, ~
a., shorts-(5) SO, t5) 81, ~ SO, (7l 50,
!2I 40. nD AZ. Lonos-(D SO. stouts-
y 40 ---------------- S3375
t4sl $3.50 TO s4s SUITS. Sizes: Regulars
az a., ln 4e. shorts-l5) Sc, d 81, u
SO. az 80, ~ AZ. % A. Lonos-(2j AZ,
81 "a, ~ As. stouts-(2) 80, lD 40. %
48. Short Stouts- % 40. Long stouts-N
tse, s4s AND $50 SUITS. Sizes Regulars
% 81, ~ 38, tel SO, (5) 40, (e) AZ, ts)
44, ~ 4e, ~ 48. Shorts-tO 81, te) SO,
~ 80, ~ 40. Lonos-O 38, ~ SO, t2j
40, ~ AZ, (e) "A, t2) 4e. stouts-t2) 3d.
81 40, ~ AZ, III a., ~ 4e Short stouts
ID SO. Long Stouts-D S3s.75
90 ss5 ToPcoATs. Sizes: Reoulors-u)
3e, ~ 81, ~ SO, Nl SO, ~ 40, ~ AZ,
~ a.. Shorts-N 80, ~ AZ. Longs
go s35 ToPcoATs. Sizes: ReouIors-t2)
So, % 81, " 38, ~ 80, t4l 40, ~ AZ,
u) 49, shorts-tll SO, (2) 40, ~ A.
lones--2l 81, tD SO, ~ 80. t2) 40, "
AZ. ~ A, % sze.7s