davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-23
(Nadaljevanje)

Obema je bio tesno V dusl.
"zivljenje gre mimo meme,
je spoznal on. Vroce zivljenje je
trkalo V njegovih zilah, a mrz-
la pamet je gasila polar V ME
govern srcu, malodusje ga je
vsega obvladalo in ga ogoljufa-
10 "a najslajse.
Molk je tezko lezal med Mi
ma.
Nekoliko cez polnoc Sc je vr-
nil baron z gostije. Marija je
prizgala luc in kmalu je go
spodar izvedel vso dogodivsci-
no.
"Neverjetno toGno ste nasto-
pill kot njen resilni angel Sc
ie norceval baron.
Matija Sc je nasmehnil in pri-
.povedoval:
"Ko Sc je Vitezovic vrnil in
prizgal luc, sem opazil, da je
izginila atlasasta livreja. Tako.
sem uganil, kje je -
g. ivreja, kaj ne? Ia nasc
Mario vam itak nj bilO. Ha
Rad verjamem. Ampak onemu
magistratnemu gizdalinu je
vec do Marie nego do livreje
HIM. Sal bi mu pustil tole vrazje
dekle, ali - moi famulus! Kda.
81 vzgojim drugega? He! Moja
mater spiritualis' - kaj bi mo.
spiritualis brez tebe ?'
Smeje je polozil siroko rokc
Mariji ma ramo in jo - ne pre-
vec memo - potresel.
"Nu, IL gole sebiGnosti, ke1
te potrebujem, te skrijem preo
roko pravice Sicer pa dvomim
da bi te pristaV sploh oVadil.
Pac pa Sc ii bo morda skusal
drugaCe priblizati. In da smo
brez skrbi - kar obleci suknjo
iii pojdiva! Ia nocoj in dokler
ostanem tn, te spraVim k sVo'
jim sorodnikom, K mojemu pol,
bratu. Zdajle sva sIa skupaj Z
gostije. Upam, da Sc ne spi VISA
nJegova hisa. Grajzar, pojdite
Sc Vi Z mama, da nam ia Smen-
TAM Mihec ne uide,' je pome-
zikniI.
Molce je Malta vstal, 81 "a
tegnil mec okrog pasu in O.
blekel vrhnjo suknjo,
Zunaj je bila jasna noe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-23
Income Tax
Service
Poor TRGOVCI
IN POSESTNIKI

Y vase lastno korist bo &c so
vase INCOME TAX pole pravil-
no izpolnjene. Ce innate posest-
70 "a dve ali vec druzin, vi ste
opraViGeni do 81 odpisave ma
Vrednost Vasega posestva. Mo-
gote tisto pomeni "a vas kak-
snih $3.50 ali vec ma vsakih S5,-
900 Vrednosti. Tudi, vsaki tr-
govec je opraViten do 1870 od-
pisaVe ma VsO masinerijo in
Opremo trgovini. Dodatne po-
trebne infolmacije dobite pri
dobro znancrn in zanesl sliivem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-23
VRAZJE DEkLE
Zgodovinski
HKA VAsTETOVA
"Kai so danes opravili gled


knjiznice, gospod baron?"
Ucenjak je mrko' pomolcal,
potem godrnjaje:
"Nicesar nisem opravil. De-
zelni stanovi so mi odgovorili,
da nimajo denarja "a take reel.
LIE malo jih je glasovalo "a ma
kup. Turjacan, XII ina sam veil
kansko knjiznico, Sc je raz-
vnel in dejal, da bi bilo skoda,
ako pojde taksen zaklad il de-
zele. NJ, njegov govor nj uzgal,
ne vem zakaj"
| "Jaz pa vem. Pc dezelni hisi
pac Sc vedno strasi duh Toma-
ia Hrena, Njegovo seziganje
knjig je vsem Sc predobro "
spominu."
"Imas prav, Marija. Nasi
Kranjci spe stoletno spanje. Nu,
Inekoc Sc tudi MIN odpre svet."
"Ce bodo vzljubili knjige, a
ne, ce Sc jih bodo ball. Sc je
,razgrela Maria.
RES je,' Sc je baron nasmeh-
nil njeni vnemi. "Da ne poza-
bin, Grajzar: Dogovoril sem Sc
z grofom Orfejem Strassoldom,
da Sc mu predstavite jutri do
ipoldne oh enajstih."
Prisi so ma gorenji konec
Novega trga in postal pred le-
PIN plemiskim dvorcem S kras-
MIN kamenitim barocnim por-
talon.
Preden je Valvasor udaril 5
tolkacem po vratih svojega pol
brata "dezeljana" barona Jane
"a Karoda Valvasorja, Sc je O.
zrl ma Mario in dejal:
"V petek zjutraj prideva pote
Sc pred dnevnim svitom, da u
bezimo IL obmocja tvojega le-
pega Gestilca."
! Prihodnjega dne po kosilu Sc
je V Gosposki ulici trla mnozi-
ca liudstva. Plemiska gospoda
Sc ie zbirala V knezjem dvorcu,
da priredi 'kmetisko poroko' z.
vozniO ma saneh.
Malta Grajzar je bill u d i
med gledalci; stal je ma ozkem
tlaku nasproti dvorca dezeljana
Valvasorja. Ma oknih prvem
nadstropju je opazil baronovo
rodbino in nekaj gostov, pri pr
vem oknu drugem nadstropju
pa je takoj zagledal crnolaso
glavico "komornika Mihca'.
Maria je re tudi opazila Graz
zarja, a izogibala Sc je njego-
vemu pogledu.
Grajzarju so gorela lica; 70
pet in zopet mu je uhajal po-.
gled navzgor k Mariji.
z okna V prvem nadstropju
mu je pokimal Valvasor.
Maj mi oprostijo'', Sc je O.
glasil starejsi mescan poleg
Grajzarja, "kdo je oni gospod,
ki jih je zdajle pozdravil? Ia
ko znan Sc mi zdi."
Baron Janez Vajkart Valva-
sor."
"Oni, XII je tako lepo opisal
naso kranjsko dezelo? ?'
"Da, oni.'
"Oh, seveda, zato Sc mi je
zdelo, da sem ga re videl, pa
sem videl le njegovo sliko v We
likih njegovih bukvah. Dobro
ga je tam pogodil, kdor ga je."
Grajzar Sc je nasmehnil -
sal ga je on sam pogodil. On je
narisal Valvasorjev portre t
"a njegovo die Ehre".
I Po ulici je zavrsalo. IL knez-
jega dvorca Sc je zacula godba
in Vriskanje. Hrescale so gosli,
brundale kitare, grmeli bobni,
piscali in trobente so trgale O.
zracje.
"Au.' 81 je Valvasor pritisnil
ODE roke ma usesa in Sc ozrl cd
okna salon, "ali jih ne bole u
sesa, gospod pl. Hoffer?"
1zpred harmonic Sc je dvig-
Mia HOffarieva 1,itko noctouo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-23

NEW YORK-One of these hun
dreds of plans for postwar employ
ment may win the $4,000 Pabst
Award which is supervised by
George v. Denny, Jr., (right) with
DR.. Frederick C. Mills shown here
discussing the entries at the
Awards Office, 551 Fifth Avenue,
New York City. DR.. Mills is chair
man Of the Faculty Group at Co.
lumbia University, which is acting
as consultants to the Board OF
Judges.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-23

kupujte vOjne bonde in vOjno- varce-
Valne znamke, da bo cimprej porazeno
osiSGe i'm vse. kar ono predstavlja!
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Varied Mat Program
Is Offered Tonight

Nick Campofreda, former Western
Maryland athlete, gets the chance
he has been seeking in local wres-
tling all spring when he meets rough
Don Evans tonight in the feature on
Joe Turner's outdoor card of the
season at Griffith Stadium.
They will tangle to finish and
Turner has announced that he will
match the winner with Babe
Sharkey, d. G. version world champ.
IN bout next month.
Tonight's show also features a
team match in which newcomers
John, sVansky and Angelo Sayoldi
will try to high-pressure Maurice
La Chappelle and Johnny Long.
Special feature is q sgrudge brawl
between Herman Dutch Rol1de
and Babe Craddock. This match
grew out of an unScheduled fight
between the two last week, when
Craddock was referee for Rohdes
match with Don Evans.
Another newcomer, Pat Healey Of
Boston, will meet Michele Leone, q
local favorite.
First tussle is at $50
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Texas Umstattd, al II,
Champ al Mile, $50
~ the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex, June Bob
Umstattd, University of Texas run
ner, is fast enough to rack up new
Southwest Conference mile record
but too young to let himself out and
do 1t, says Track Coach Clyde Lit
tlefield.
Umstattd, only II years old, ended
his first intercollegiate track season
recently by winning the mile in
4:26.8 and the $50 in 1892 at the
annual conference meet.
The. 135-pound youngster never
competed until last year-his final
in high school. He finished third In
the mile at the State meet.
Wartime eligibility rules gave
him place as freshman on the
varsity team.
Bob, premedica1 student, won't
be back at Texas next season. In
August he goes to Tulane, Missouri
or Pennsylvania In the Via pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
More Than 100 Police
Boys Will Compete
In Meet Saturday

More than 100 boys, representing
hve clubs, are expected to partici-
pate in the third running of the
Police Boys Club annual track and
field meet Saturday morning at
Central High Stadium.
Participation is divided into three
age groups, as follows: Midgets, 9 to
IL years; juniors, IL to Is; seniors,
Is to 18.
Midget events will include a So
yard dash, six-man 300-yard relay,
standing broad Jump and baseball
throw. Juniors will vie in the 75-
yard dash, five-man 300-yard relay,
running broad jump and running
high jump; seniors in the 1O0-yard
dash, four-man 300-yard relay,
broad Jump and high jump. In ad-
dition, medley relay teams composed
OF one boy from each age group will
race.
Each club is limited to three boys
10 an event, and one boy may not
enter more than two individual
events and two relays. In the
midget class the baseball throw may
be substituted for one relay. No
club may enter more than two teams
In each relay event.
A large trophy cup will be awarded
the winning team, and individual
high score prize in each age group
viii be a gold track shoe watch
charm. Other individual and relay
awards will consist of club mono
grams, T-shirts and ribbons.
A committee consisting of Bob
Holmes, chairman; Francis (Winky)
Hart, James Fisher, Ralph Pearson
and Kermit (Zu-zW Stewart, will be
assisted by staff members from each
club. The meet will start at 10
o'clock. No. 5 club is defending
team champion, No. 10 having won
the event in the first year.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Billion Bet at Maryland
Trucks in "a Years

Over a billion has been wagered at
the mutuel machines of Maryland's
four major tracks in the "a years
during which the sport has been un-
der State supervision, a survey
shows.
In that time Pimlico, Laurel,
Bowie and Havre de Grace have
sent 81 yo25, ,e38,781 through the mu-
tuei windows.
Biggest year was 1928 with $54,-
680,165.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Unbeaten in 50 Tests
Parker Going After
.AAU Dash Marks
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June T.
Schoolboy Charley Parker, who al
ready is such a finished trackman
his future college coach can't find
flaws in his running style with the
naked eye. is going to New York for
the National AAU June II and 18.
It's a year later than Charley had
figured on because he was all set last
season to establish himself as
worlds fastest human" only to be
laid low by appendicitis few days
before the big meet.
Now Parker's in the best condi-
ton of his career, has three unbeat-
en- years behind him In which he
won SO straight dash events, and
he'll be aiming at world records
when the starters gun fires at New
York next month.
Coach Clyde Littlefield of the
University of Texas, who will get
Parker next fall, confessed that, he
was slightly disturbed by the expert
ence promised him of having a
lC0Qy -lIkdQC III dSh Sbdl VII IL O4t lUi
his squad.
always in the past" Littlefield
said, I've had to teach my boys the
art of running. Parker will be the
first one ever had who Is practically
a finished star upon entering college.
But the Texas coach has reached
a decision on one point: If there is
a flaw in Parkers' running style it
will be given serious study before
Littlefield makes any corrective
recommendation. He has slow mo-
ton film of one of the 17-year-old
boys races and is running 1t over
and over again to search for any
pointers to improve his start.
Parker ran 100 yards in 9.5 and
220 in 20.6 last year. This season
he has made 9.6 and 20.7 with no
one giving him a race.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
CoIoneIs Hoping 10 Climb
By Checking Milwaukee

By the Associated Press.
The American Association. after
a day Of inactivity In difference to
D-day, resumes business tonight
with six-game card featuring
twin bill at Milwaukee between the
league-leading Brewers and the
restless Louisville Colonies.
Louisville invades Milwaukee with
the dual design of cracking an
eight-game winning streak by the
Brewers and vaulting the game and
a-half gap separating the fourth
place Colonels from the runner
up berth.
Sandwiched between Columbus and
Louisville in third place Is st. Paul,
holding q margin Of five percentage
points over the Colonels.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Sports Fields Soon Follow Seubee Air Strips

tions officer In the South Pacific
for Is months.
CAS- soon as an area was
secure he related, sports fields
were set up. These fields were
built by the Seabees as soon as
they would finish the construc-
ton of air strips"
In the New Hebrides. Crowley's
first assignment after leaving the
United States. servicemen con-
structed 9 baseball fields, Q foot
ball fields, 8 tennis courts, 5
handball courts and 8 boxing
rings.
Next to sports, movies were the
most popular recreation for the
men, the commander added.
Crowley was granted leave of
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Platter on Shelf Iona
Time, Says Trainer;
Turf Aids Charity
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Trainer Bert Mulholland expects
Platter, owned by G. d. Widener, to
be out Of training for long time.
The colt suffered a foot injury in
Saturdays running of the Belmont
Stakes.
The third of New York's racing
war charity days comes up Saturday
when the Queens County Jockey
Club turns over its facilities to the
Aqueduct Relief Fund. All of the
days proceeds will 60 to various
charities.
The first two of the 10 charity
days, at Jamaica and Belmont, re-
suited In 1852, ,766.50 for charity.
Jockeys at Delaware Park-one of
the two tracks to operate on yester-
days D-day-turned their fees over
to charity.
Pompion, from the Brandywine
Stable of Donald P. Ross, paid $3.50
in winning Delaware Parks featured
Stanton Handicap yesterday, turn
ing the furlongs in 1:11h. H. P.
Metcalf's Dog Day was length and
half back and Max Marmorstein's
Best Reward was third.
All the tracks were due to resume
action today after the D-day observ-
ance,. with DIFFERING Park at To-
ronto, Ontario, opening its meeting.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Cleveland
Indians purchased Outfielder Pat
Seery from Wilkes-B of East
ern League.
Three years ago-Craig Wood
won National Open golf tourna-
rnent with card of 284, Denny
Shute second with 287, Johnny
Bulla and Ben Hogan tied for
third with 289.
Five years ago-Joe Di Maggie
returned to Yankee lineup after
being out since April 20 and
helped beat White Sox, So.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Riddick Leovine RIM. A
To Be Farm MANAGER
Ey the Associated Press.

9&s Vnt AssutIaLtu FTeSS,
FRONT ROYAL, Va, June T.
Maj. George w. Riddick, instructor
In mathematics, football and base
ball coach and director of athletics
at Randolph Macon Academy here
since 1923, will not return next
September.
Maj. Riddick, graduate of RAN
dolph-Macon College who served
with the Marine Corps during war /,
will become manager of a farm near
White Post.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Sports
fields are constructed immediate
ly after the Seabees' have built
airports and landing strips on
the ground from which United
States forces drive the Japanese
In the Pacific, according to 1t.
Comdr. James Crowley.
The former Fordham football
coach, who said he would take
over the Sampson Naval Training
Center's grid destines on June %,
was interviewed in the Navy's
Press Bureau
Crowley, - pounds lighter than
when he started his 50,000-mile
journey, served as feet recrea-
Evening star., 1944-06-07
7 Football Better
In 1900, Zup Says
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bob Zuppke, retired Illinois
mentor, declares "the r forma-
tion was more highly developed
in 1900 than 1t Is now. But 1t
was a lost art then because you
couldn't see the ball. There we're
no forward passes, just sneaks
and smashes and hidden ball
stuff."
Zup coached the r from 1905
to 1918. but gave 1t up for an
attack featuring the forward
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Babe Didrikson Enters
Victory Golf Tourney

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June T. Mildred
Babe) Didrikson, former Olympic
champion turned golfer, has ac-
cepted an invitation to the second
annual Victory national golf cham
pionships June 28-July 2.
She will compete in the pro-
ladies' 36-hole event, which will be
played the first two days of the
meet.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Fishing TockIe Makers
All Doing War Work
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Don't let the
fish steal your line this season
they're on the hard-to-get Iist-say
members OF the Association of Fish
ing Tackle Manufacturers.
Every one IN tfie industry. menu
bers said at their meeting here, is
making war goods, whereas before
the war s18,00o,00 worth of sporting
faslaing tackle was put ON the market
annually.
A few fishing kits are being made,
given to servicemen and Uncle Sam
eQuips lifeboats and planes with
nshing tackle for emergencies.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
SoftbuII Clubs Are Busy

Kavakos Grill will 60 against
Mine Laboratory in a Northeast
Night Softball League game at
the Washington Stadium tomorrow
night, Army Map Service takes on
IBM, and Friday Mount Rainier
meets Buchanan. All games start
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
indiana Lists Fort Knox
For Tenth Grid Come
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June T.
Indiana has announced the sched-
uling of a game with the Fort Knox
eleven and has completed a 10-game
1914 football list, as. follows:
September Is, Fort Knox; %, Illinois
et Champaign; 80 Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor: October IA, Nebraska; 81. North
western at Evanston: rs, Iowa; November
4, Ohio State at Columbus: IL. Mime
sofa at Minneapolis: IL, Pittsburgh; 25,
Purdue at LAFAYETTE
Evening star., 1944-06-07

absence by Fordham in March,
1912, and when his contract there
expired recently he agreed to
handle the pro team after the
war. Fordham, which gave up
the sport in 1943, has not signed
a new coach.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

By tne AsSociated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.--pat Demers.
133A, Brockton. outpointed Jackie Cali
lura, 1891. Hamilton, Ontario. 10;
Frankie Ross. 14s, Boston. outpointed
Tony Amiola. 155, Quincs, 9.
HARTFORD. Conn. - Willie Pen,
121R, Hartford, outpointed Julie Ko-
son, 130, New Haven, 10; Al Stepeney,
LIS, White Plains, knocked out Bernie
Williams, 1as. Paterson, N. j., 4.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Belmont Bond Sales Heavy

NEW YORK, June 7 up. - War
Bond sales during the .24-day Bel
mont Park race meeting which
closed Saturday totaled s840,625, the
War Finance Committee announced
today. Bond purchasers were ad-
mftted free.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Speer Wins JuveIin Throw

In the Virginia North Carolina
track meet recently the javelin
throw was won by Speer.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Michigan in Night Gome

" MILWAUKEE, June 7 (P).-Mar-
quette has announced that Michigan
had agreed to play the Hilltoppers
In a night football game September
as. 1t previously had been sched-
uled for that afternoon. 1t will be
Michigan,S first night game.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Reds Paul Now Corporal

Gabe Paul, former travelling Sec
retary and publicity dispenser for
the Cincinnati Reds, has just been
promoted to corporal at Camp
Blanding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
When The Boys Return

When our boys cone home
from war. how should we be
prepared for the changes that
vel inevitably find in them
Cecilia McCue thinks the best
plan is 10 keep ourselves as I'M
changed as possible.
Dear Miss Robinson:
How should we prepare for
the changes in our returning
soldiers? Make every effort to
keep home, self and life as nat
ural as possible.
.While on the battlefield u
warriors have but one thought:
Ia get back 10 life as IL used to
be-but quick. A lot OF cut
and-dried ideas and plans In
which he had no part will only
retard the soldiers progress to
normaIcy.
Before you consider any
preparations or book planned
changes, please remember he
fought and risked his life to
preserve his former way of liy-
ing. Don't let anything be dif-
ferent when he returns. or his
efforts will have been In vain.
Let him find you the same when
he returns as you yer when he
left. Stay as YOU are and
watch him get back the old
sparkle"
CECILIA 6 McCUF are ~.
2ss Pershing Ave LeechhurE Pa.
IS PRIZE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Man Should Be Older

TLSgt. Antonio Garcia thinks
20 is about the right age.
Dear Elsie:
A girl should be at least IN
before getting married. She
must he ready 20 take any hard
ships that ma come into mar
ried life and she must realize
that marriage Ii not just a ro-
mantle dream. She must be
ready 10 keep her husband
happy at all times, especially
when he returns from work.
As for the man, he should
be between 20 and 2S and he
should be older than his wife.
He should be the boss Of his
home and should he respected.
He should be man enough when
he gets married to know the
responsibility that is ahead of
him"
TysGT ANTONIO p GARCIA. az. 7s.
234stn AAP Base Unit Curtis Field,
Brady. Ten.
s. PRIZE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Drafting Women

The only way 10 get them is
20 draft them, says LOIS Jor-
censor
III women are needed 10 re-
place men for active service.
and II this will shorten the war,
then I say draft them and the
sooner the better!
81 have thought very seri-
ously of joining one Of the
wOmen's branches of the armed
forces but my parents az we'll
as my fance objected. But If
service becomes compulsory
there is nothing they could say
or do. There are three other
girls In my office who feel the
same way but whose parents
object
1T was the same way with
the mrn. Many were willing to
join the army hut wer pre-
vented BY enc thing or another
until conscription started.
"Tf drafting women will
shorten this war one day. I'm
sure not one Of us will object
10 H."
LOIS " JoRCESsoS az, q.
S aga Shsr.1E-
sAGit Ste Mare Gch.
g. pPLZT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Have Your Grlhood

What's the right age TO
marry
Don't marry too young
CRIES Mrs. Frances Jackson Il
waited until I vas 81 and I'll
never regret II. l never missed
any good times by marrying too
young, and consequently l won't
be a giggling, jitterbugging
mother at 50. because I've done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Fat SALVAGE Goal

WAR FOOD ADMINISTRA-
TON ESTIMATED that during
peacetrme 500,000,0 900 pounds
Of cooking fat were thrown
away every year! Salvage goal
for 1914 is only half that
amount. or go. 1000, 900 pounds
one pound every month from
every family. Scrape every pan
and plate. skim every soup and
gravy. Used cooking fat still
brings you 4 cents and two red
points per pound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Remove Fish Odor

SALT DOES il, Removes the
clinging fish odor from hands or
cooking utensils. After handling
fish wash hands in strong salt
water, then rinse them we'll be-
fore washing in warm soapy
water. Ditto for dishes and
presto. the fish odor is gone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

munities together nntiI-on
boys return. They realize how
serious this war Is and are
doing their part. Thousands
have joined the VAC and
tens of thousands the CDNO.
"They have rallied to every
emergency and will always do
so without coercion.
THE few idle women who are
left would probably be OF no
more use In the armed forces
than they are at home. Draft
ing them would serve no useful
purpose. We need our women
for teachers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and m0thers-and to remain
the -weetest, purest and most
beautiful women In the world"
HENRY JACKSON III axe -
3iq ". i34th ST. New YORK 30
NHNW1H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Cinnamon Toast Tip

HERE'S NEW variation for
cinnamon toast which makes
the tea taste ever so much bet
ter. Prepare toast as usual,
sprinkle with cinnamon, sugar
and finely chopped almonds and
put under the broiler for just
a minute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Do~"g America Speaks
Prize Winners Letters Discuss
Lively Recent Contest Topics
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

ii Jackson Jr, ii, comes first with a protest worthy Of a
man twice his age against CONSUMPTION of women for military
service.
Dear Miss Robinson:
"Women are the natural creators and preservers of life.
They are keeping our home fires burning and holding the COM