davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24

Wee poduze vreme vlada Sjedi-
njenih Drzava planira da uspos
tavi cevnu liniju (pipe line) "a
ulie, koja bi Sc pruZala preko Sa-
rdi, Arabic, cd persijskog zaliva
do sredozemnog mora. Ma oval
i9rojekat sc namerava potrosltl
naimanie $3.50, 100000. Dok jos nj
ie niSta nj zapoceto, vec Sc optuZbe
cine da ce nekoliko velikih ulianih
kon1paniia glavnom okorscavati
Sc $ tim proiektom. Ma primer,
kongresman jerry Voorhis, rece
d. 5e to e. .izloziti ovu naciju
rgoznom medjunarodmom riziku i
stvoriti monopol "a britansku VIA
dll nekoliko amereckih velikih
uljanih komponija.'
Kompanije "a koje cn kaze da
&c Sc korititi sa tom linijom, jesu
Standard Oil Co. of California,
The Texas Co.. The Gulf Oil Co.,
Socony-Vacuum, Shell and Stan
dard Oil of New Jersey.
On je otisao dalje pa je tyr
do, bar implikaciji, da su te
kon1panije skrojile Geo tai plan II
Wash ,ngtonu. On iZnosi primer
da su tri poglavice triiu drzavnih
uljanih odelenja bas imali direkt-
MI vezi sa kompanijama koie &c
sc koristiti sa tim proiektcm Da-
| lie je tvrdio da 81 ia trojica bas
napustili svoje drazvne polozaje
to vreme kad je tai plan dovr-
Sen. "Thorenbergovo mesto ie "a
uzeto od Charles Rainer-a, koii
je godinama bio predstavnik So
cony Vacuum Co. Il Indiji Orien-
tn. 80 nastavi on, a "a drugoga
Ralph Davis-a, on reee da je pod
predsednik Standard OIL Co. Of
California, koji uz to sto prima
platu kao deputy administrator
"a PAW, prima drugu platu
Cd pomenute kompaniie $4,000
godisnje. Treti ie .Commo-
dore Andrew Carter, godinama
sluzbenik Shell Oil Co. njegov
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24
Poliska

Prema moskovskim vestima, IL
,y1eda da je poljska vlada Lon
dcnn nrilicno iii sasvim porazena.
savet ,koji je organizovan Polls
XII. "a kojeg smo raniie vec jaw
i. iziavliuie da poljski narod nj
toko nece londonsku poljsku VIA
dn i snatra je fasistickom. JuniJa
PoIiskih Patricia, koja je organl-
zovana u Moskvi, tvrdi da su u
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24

Harry Bridges koii je ioS i sala
pod optuzbom da ie Zagovarao 1"-
silno obaranje drzave u ovoi zem-
i'll da ie bio n mozda ie sada)
Clan "KomunistiGke" partiie. naki
dan ie bio Clevelaadu, gde ie
goyor ma jelnoj gozbi Go.
spremnjcna MENU po5ast.
On Sc odricao "hom anistitk5h"
iGeia na sve na6ine, osudiivao je
neke clanove KongreSa hoii "ome-
taiu" Predsedinku da izv;dja as
pesno ratni program j pod@treSa-
vao je podupiranie Rooscveita
idutim izborima. On je tvrd!o da
je uiedinienie glaNna stvar, sto
dr,lgim recima znatj, ,da natela ne
naadu nikakyu vaznost, III lmadu
samo drugostepenu zaznost. on
j. svoi eovor "krunisao sledecim
recima: "Mi moTamo ubeditl ma
(Nastavak ma !. stranl)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24
BROJ &. NO. s.
Kroz kapitaisticku Ameriku.
VOjska cd 100000

Odbor Mitarne Posove uzece presane nede s,
zmu peds
tavniGko Pedsednk odbora poneo bill
lem prisna madice cd sedamnaet
vezbe edne godne Ma
godine mIadc bio stavjen ezervnu " bio o pod
vreme, pod eguacana
Sdnienh Dzava May e zacunac ia e
500 900 nadiea godine mtarnu uzbu
deset godina zemJa aa oQa
aoo dobro tlentanih madica" uAliueuuci
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24
Argentina

Prema vestima IL Buenos Aires
1S februara), fasiZam Argentl-
n; jos Sc nije primirio. Jedna gr'-
pa. kaze vest, napala ie trek ko-
ii ie vozio novinu Federal" ko-
ia je do nedavno izlazila pod inae-
nom "Pampero" stajala je III
Osovinu, koju je vlada zabranl-
la istog dana kada je Argentina
lorekinula veze sa Osoyinon, II.
isnuara. II Monteyideo, Uruguay,
vesti javljaiu da Argentina IL
bijaju nebrojeni strajkovi, prem
da su II maniim obimima, koje IL.
vcde zanatske junije.
Takodjer iedna nlilitarna kilka
koiu nazivam 'nacionalistitka jun
ia voinih oficira", ucinila je pre-
pad ma ministarske kuse iznudlli
"zahvalu' triju ministara Raml-
rezove Wade, ministra stranih pos
Iowa, podsekretara stranih poslo-
va i predsedni6kog sekretara. Da-
lie Sc javlja da Sc moze vldetl
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24

Oval ak vec othriVa licemers-
tvo barzoazije i njenih politicara.
Ear nam oni ne govore da wise ne
&c biti ratova, da je oval rat "a
to, da ne moramo opet buduce
ratovati. Oni kako izgieda name-
ravaiu drugi rat odgnah ia kTa-
ju- oyoga, jer zasto bi Sc mace psl-
i,ravljali "a MEGA. Znali sn1o mi 10
i do sad. KapitaliZazn ne moze pos
tojati heZ ratova, narcotic danas-
Mi kapitalizam.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24


Sc takav deSio da ie deo Sjedi:.je-
nih Drzava diva puta toliki, ]saliki
ie svih ostllih naciia (syega II
ie ia ma broju Il toj organizac IL
To je zato Sto je america pros
logodisnia proizvodnia hila, haxo
je izratunato ma kraju a
.neseca ] 8 4 5. s135, ,90e, 000. coo.
Gornie odobrenie ie americki le-
dan postotak. Dobar zaio"ai, zar
ne? -
Nekoji Seuatori kazu da je 70
100 much participation.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24
Beleske o kampanji
"narodne sluzbe"

suzbu popusi
kada kampanjom uvreda protv
napadi scni Seketara Rata
da vort zakuke narcotic kod orznih uzbe
pre ranog maeraa da treba ki
kad Podsekrar Rata Paterson bio zaptan cd Senatskog
presusan, da Ii tano,
oGgovorio:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24

"Bilo bi nepravedno neistinito
davati simpresiju da su straj ajkovi
generalno spreGavali ispunjavanje
planove proizvodnje Ratnog Ode
lenja."
Sudac Paterson je tvrdio, daka-
ko, da je tu 'kasanje ljudske :;na-
ge.' On je spomenuo "a primer
industriju "Ball-bearing," govore-
ci da je tn "dosta naroda koji III
vi toj okolici," ali oni ne uzina-
jn poslove "Ball-bearing" tyea-
nicama. Ali "a razlog ia potesko-
&c ljudske snage Il ovoj in6fstri-
il, kao SO |. f. Stone ukazule Il
olgovoru IL The Nation, ieste IL
raiamnice su nisxe, ~ rafinl us
lovi hrdjavi (3) radni odnosi sn
zastareli. Drugim recima, Ball
bearing" industrija nema potesko-
&c IL ljudskoi snazi koje novislca
Il ma fnanici aoterivaaje rasinli.
uslova ne bi n1oglo ispraviti.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24

e
;, ,,;aoo,ono oovo,,, Kaneres,, sta-
n ); -;
-. !.
~.
y.
~ "''p
~ ~ = ~
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24

JugOslavija

ndonskm vestima Go february nakon dive godne
tanja pro9oporo general Smovi: Iredratn
Predaedn Jugosavi Smovc koj nalaz Iondonu
e podupanje Pazana govorec suob Jugosla-
viii zmedju raznh koriste neaeu ser
edinstvu zajednickoj akci naroda ovoj brob
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24

Nvi porezni akt je saaa II ru-
kama Predsednika. To nije porezni
akt koji je on trazio kao jedan
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-24

NASA SRBDSTVA: Prosve-
ciyanie radrl;cke klaSe u duhU
Marksizma: dss su rad kapf-
tai nepomirljivi neprijateIj;
0rga,,izovanje rssdnicke kiase
U jednu Revokacionarnu Poll
tiGku Partiju IA ossajanje i
Tazaranje Politicke DrZare ka-
pitalizma; organizovanje rad
niEa i u jednu revOlucioIlarnu
Industrijalnu Juniiu "a uxi-
mamie, drzanje i kretanje syih
zemaljskih industrija-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
ON THE SIDE

New York City walters who are
making from 500 10 $50 a
week in tips are doing all right.
And how about the hat check
concesSionaires?
Charles "Gabby" Street. For
mer- major Lacquer. When his
name is mentioned everybody
Immediately recalls he caught a
ball thrown from the Washing
ton monument. They forget his
great baseball achievements as
the long time battery mate of
Walter Johnson. Gabby was
also sergeant in World War !
and saw action in France
About taking children in
apartment houses" writes a
Californian
Have YOU ever managed or
owned an apartment house?
Evidently not or YOU would
know the situation better.
People with children do their
laundry I'm your bathtubs. the
kids leave roller skates and toys
I'm the hall and break things.
you never can put your fin
ger on the kid who does the
damage and the parents will not
cooperate with you.
IF you even mildly complain
the children are noisy the par
euts are burned UP. People with
children should live In their own
houses in the suburbs. A lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
One Word Led Ia Another
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

In effort to broaden the base of national taxation
the government has lowered the exemptions and putting
less elasticity in girdles
The commission has requested me TO survey the rub
berized ingredients in galluses and garters
find that my garters no longer hold up my in
the manner to which they accustomed They never
did
1t is not entirely the fault of rationed atex The
calves of my legs never got past the bob veal stage
There IS no bulge where garter can get a grip. My
garters cling to my legs like ivy to old ruins
The result is that my collapse like window
shades in haunted house. | have the shanks of the
eete East and have always enved the shapey gains of
middle western real estate and the oil barons of
Fort Worth.
My galuses also lacking in the residence essential
to the welldressed boulevardier typifed by Burton
Holmes and Jimmy Walker What good is a gardena
IN your lapel when the seat of your pants dragging on
the ground like wounded potato bug?
The rubber they putting in galluses is poorer
than plea In bankruptcy. There time when you
could walk into the boss Office insert your thumbs under
your gauses. pull them and let them ay back with
swapping, cracking What's it to you?'
Try to snap suspenders today and nothing hap
pens. No snap, no fyback and sound. There was
time when | could thumb my gauses like banjoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

THE intensified aerial attacks
on Berlin and other Ger
man centers are directly related
TO the desperate struggle in the
Anzio-Nettuno sector below
Rome.
Every effort is evidently be-
ing made TO keep maximum
Nazi air strength pinned down
inside Germany.
An attack on Germany from
overhead ties down and helps
destroy Hitlers fighter air
planes.
The key to the aerial picture
in Europe today is that we are
now fighting a crucial struggle
against the entire luftwaffe.
A contest for sky control over
the Netherlands, over a German
industrial target, over an Italian
battle area are really parts of
lne Same lOtdl picture.
FORTUNATELY, the overland
L lines of communication be-
tween Germany and Italy are
not of the best; mountain
ranges intervene, railway and
other roads are limited. Air
power, especially of the short
range variety. IS only as good
as the supply lines through
which it is fed
This German handicap is
minor compared with our own
supply problems. AT best we
are dependent on long lines
from the British Isles by way OF
Africt and the Mediterranean.
and IN the larger picture we are
really dependent on thousands
Of miles of tranSoceanic lines.
since America is the primary
source Of supplies
To airmen it seems that sky
control over AnZio-Nettuno is
far from established. and that
this uncertainty in the skies Is
reflected here, as II had been re-
flected in the days of the Rom
mel-WaVell Seesaw duel in
North Africa, in uncertainty on
the surface.
That we do have sea control
Is fact-the enemy is entirely
without surface naval forces,
giving us that control by de-
fault. But il must be under
stood that monopoly of sea
power, at the present time. is
meaningless unless the skies
overhead are in our own hands.
Allied naval forces in the
Mediterranean can no more ap-
proach hostile shores in Italy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING-

l HAVE just concluded a die
i tetic experiment. undertaken
for "A group OF students of nutri-
ton. and since In some ways the
results were surprising 60 me
venture 10 lay them before you.
One day ] faithfully made
list OF every morsel had 10 eat.
Then ] made a list OF the food
elements that arc agreed upon
as constituting balanced diet.
and the daily requirements by
weight considered necessary by
the best authorities
Here they are
The basic foods Protein 50
N 100 grams Carbohydrates ard
fat enough with protein 70
makeup 500 TO > 500 calories.
Minerals Salt IS gramSj.
Calcium { IS gram Phosphorus
90 gram. Sulphur Il gram.
Iron COOS gram. Magnesium,
Iodine, etc.--traccS.
NItaminS A y 500 unlts) y
Consisting at az :
milligramS) and rlbaflavin LOOP
gram c coo gram ID for
adults 3 unIts) NICOTINE OGl
ms +. II. X. requirements not
determined
I HAD supposed ! was eating
L about $500 calorieS. had
believed the government cSti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
ON BROADWAY

changed his name TO Thomas
just because he felt like IL, we
guess And John Sullivan
changed his TO Fred Allen. So
what?
THE defacing of ST. Patrick's
L Cathedral and other churches
by some crackpot reminds Us of
what happened I'm Paris AT the
Place de la Concorde when the
Nazis marched IN Ten Ger
man army bands held aaconcert
and 5000 Frenchmen were
forced to assemble Through
the microphone the aSSemblage
was asked; Who doesn't speak
German" The whole crowd
raised their hands, and a pic
ture was taken Which
showed up in South America via
the Goebbels propaganda ma
chine -- with this caption:
French crowds acclaiming Ger
man army in Paris with Nazi
salute" . Dismiss this incident
at these worshipping shrines as
the job OF those desperately try
ing 10 cause disunity and
trouble.
THE govt is hep TO a world
L famed doctor. who has been
taking big risks trying 10
smuggle considerable coin into
forbidden zones. He is now in
New York Pat Rooney. Sd,
Is in the army, not ~ Buster
Vests farm in New Hamp-
shire Princess Hohenlohe.
now interncd. IS tho high
priestess among the other Nazis
there Rene Der her
screams OF denial? Won't the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

ant had the picture developed.
He gave it TO Seaman O'Connell
and described the scene TO him.
The young seaman studied the
picture-the two crosses flanked
by the stars of David. His eyes
filled with tears as he said
softly, Gee, 1t. Marx, my broth
ers always did keep swell com
pany"
THIS is a living example of a
l. rejection of hate. 1t is as
true as "Abie's Irish Rose" 1t is
as true as Al Smith. II is as
true as Archbishop Spellman's
attack on anti-Semitism.
1t is as true as the McCosker-
Hershfield foundation in which
an Irishman and a Jew have
joined in great charity.
1t is as true as the normal,
wholesome American way of
life, the basis of which has al
ways been respect for differ
ences; respect for the conscience
of the individual.
THE boys who are fighting on
l. our many fronts, when
they return, will laugh at the
songs of hate which the home
bodies sing so Justify in these
days of distress.
In the foxholes. they know
that they are brothers because
their blood and sweat mingle
with the earth of the battlefield
in defense of their country. In
the tanks and planes and ships
that fight on the seas. they cam
not hate the comrade who
stands beneath the same fire
and in the same danger for the
same cause.
Some day you will see the
motion picture, Purple Heart. "
and you will understand Marx
and O'Connell better perhaps.
because you will glory in pride
that Americans called Ross,
Canelli. Clinton, Skvoznik, Vim
cent, Greenbaum, Bayforth and
Stoner-that every kind of an
American can take the ordeal
of torture and the certainty of
death with equal and fervent
daring.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

lie was 20 yesterday He had
been playing for "a years when
! FIRST saw him 10 1911 and may
be | did not see HIM az his peak
but what did see Of Nun was
enough 10 last IN memory TO
this day as the Superlatlve
lie was a squat, gnarled look
ing fellow with a big hook nose
and bowed legs and when ne
was AT short he. seemed 10
sprawl out over all the territory
between second and third
II was not an illusion, either.
II was a fact. II was almost
impossible to knock a ball past
him He would go 70 his right
or left in apparently clumsy
luneeS and he nearly always
nailed the ball.
He had huge hands that old
Wllbert Robinson once described
as the kind that could gather in
four or FIVE stems of beer at
once.
IionuS gave the impression Of
dong everything clumsily yet
on results he was perfection it.
self
He was one OF the most re-
markable base runners / ever
saw He ran like some great
awkward fowl. yet he stole 720
bases in his time, only "A less
than the great Eddie Collins in
longer period OF time and 172
less than Cobb, the base steal
INCEST man in history.
Up at the home plate, Honus
had no batting grace. But he
was the most feared batsman in
the baseball world The aver
age pitcher shivered before him.
He was liable 10 hit anything
they threw. Often have seen
him leap into the air and single
Oft what might have been a wild
pitch.
Only an eccentric spitball
HEAVIER named Bugs" Ray
mond, who was with the Giants.
had contempt for the mighty
Wagner. Bugs would say.
Hey Dutchmsn, look at this"
Then he would oStentatiously
dampen the baseball and sling
II at Honus and whether the
old Flying Dutchman' had no
fancy for the spitball under any
circumstances. or whether
Bugs got his goat. he seldom
hit Raymond'S pitching.
But he must have hit lot Of
other pitching because his life
time batting average was 1923
He had enormous stamina and
played in 2,7S5 games. He led
the National League in batting
half a dozen times. of which
four years were consecutive. \
He has his plaque in the Base
ball Hall of Fame and in the
ripeneSS of his years he remains
on the Pittsburgh pay roll and
l only wish the younger base
ball fans who see him now could
know how good ne was in his
playing heyday.
Copyueht 1875 by King Features
Distributed BY internaIstsl News servic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

newspapers Of the nation keep
fighting for the wounded at the
Breakers Hotel. Palm Beach.
any more? That converted hos
pital is being returned 10 its
owners by June l. What con-
gresham will fight for them?
How about you, Rep. Cannon?
OR YOU Senator Pepper
Add figures from the 1914 Con-
gressional Directory: In 1893
the number Of votes cast for
Rep. Rancor was 1883. Hmf!
IL takes more votes 10 elect a
HObOken dogcatcher The
war dept has ruled that cam
paign ribbons (of the respective
areas in which they entertained
troops may not be worn by
Showfolks.
THEY say II happened TO A
Il motorcycle cop. He chased
after a car going at good clip
and finally caught up with it.
gun drawn The driver
stopped, threw up his hands,
and exclaimed: Don't shoot, 1
have $4,000 on me. You can
have it-just let me go,
The cop debated with himself.
when along came another motor
cop.
lie had an ugly thawt
Should he declare the other cop
in on ii and split the loot?
He decided not 10 - and ar
rested tine driver on suspicion,
etc. -. He related the incident
10 a newspaperman last night
And concluded:
SO WHAT So I became a
hero"
Copyright ny Daily Mirror. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
THESE DAYS
BY GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

THlS story is true. The names
are fictitious, but l know
who 1t. Marx" is. His desire
for anonymity is 10 be honored.
| shall recite it as il came TO
me:
1t Marx was about to leave
his south Pacific base on mis-
sion by air which included GER
tain islands, the scene of recent
bloody combat.
A young Irish-American sea-
man, Jim O'Connell, approached
him the day before the party
was 10 start.
II wonder" said Seaman
O'Connell, "could you do me a
great favor. I've got two broth
ers--they were in the marines.
They're buried there. Could
YOU try to find their graves?
Row 81, Nos. 8 and 10. sure
would like 10 know what it's
like where they're buried"
The lieutenant promised he'd
visit the graves.
WHEN the party reached Is
W land X. 1t. Marx asked for
an hours leave. His commander
insisted on accompanying him.
Together they found the graves
Of the O'Connell boys. Marked
by crosses, the brothers rested
side by side. On their right and
on their left were graves marked
by the Star of David, where
two Jewish boys were buried.
1t. Marx rooted some flowers
out of the jungle. planted them
reverently on the graves. He
snapped photo of the scene.
Back at his base, the lieuten-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

ever hard, always does that to
you
Answer 10 Question No. s
BY slight margin-men. But
it's hard to divide the honors
tor biamel because the thing
that really made civilization
necessity WIS the child. The
human child has a far longer
period OF helpless infancy than
any other animal which John
Fisk showed 80 years ago was
the cause Of mans vastly higher
INTELLIGENCE the mother and
child LsTh had TO be cared for
by % father. In order to do
thImore successfully fight off
>ahimal enemies and secure food
he had 10 combine with other
fathers. So civilization was
really buflt around the family
and parenthOod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

Italian segment of the conti-
nent.
Claims to the contrary. what
ever their purpose. do not help
things. They merely befuddle
the public mind and usually end
by giving air power a black eye
in popular opinion.
German fighter-bombers are
still striking almost at will.
The geographical situation is
such that Hitler can reinforce
his air power on any European
battle front more rapidly and
more effectively than we can.
AS long as there is indecision
in the skies. there will continue
TO be indecision on the surface
of the earth.
Distributed by Mcknight synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

RITA HAYWORTHS

RITA HAYWORTHS boss
~ columbia Pictures), sore
al her comment that She doesn't
want more mOney-just fewer
Jobs points out she made no film
In 1913. And only four in two
years New lows: A society
editor tipped off the source TO
paragraph target! ~. Credcn-
tlals are being thefted ( from
drunken Seamen on shore leave.
Warn them If you know any
The new Roney Plaza owner
cracked down on bOokies work.
Ing the cabanas. He has also
banned tenants from inviting the
same guests more than twice
monthly-considerably relieving
The traffic congestion A scan
oai was hushed in town after the
wife OF a prominent citizen was
arrested on a midtown side
street by vice squadders
The Mirrors Chin Lee Mortimer
strolled into the -Stork with four
Chinese pretties. and one of the
flip crackers observed;
What's he doing now--mis-
sionary work."
4 y Indiana stench-sheet (the
"A editor of which was in
dlcted in the original list of al
legged seditionists) brought up
an interesting query in one Of
those editorials the other day
1t included I'VE wonder
why so many change their
names. Who ever heard OF
Sullivan or Kelly changing or
attempting 10 change their
names p Web let's see now
Cong Fceney OF the Dies
committee not many years ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

appetite and made me comfort
able was about ! 500 calories.
I have always supposed I ate
at least $50 grams of protein a
day. and have been very scorn-
ful Of strict nutritionists who
say 30 10 20 grams are enough.
! recognize that a man can live
on 80 grams Of protein day.
but did not think that was a
desirable maximum.
My own intake amounted to
only 70 grams
| GOT twice my iron require
L mcnts tn my egg al break
fast
As 10 vitamins, I am flooded
with them ! took in , $50 Of A.
and ! only need 800. enough
b thiamine and riboAavin: three
times aS much c As require
mcnts demand. and sunshine
VIII give me plenty Of y
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
y. J r If a person has dia-
bctcS are they eligible 10 be
blood donors al a blood bank ?
Answer-<o. That IL one of
the absolute prohibitions.