davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-12
GLASGOW IL NASEGA GIBANJA
Pise CHARLES POGORELEC

Ia kolona bi bila morala Eagle
dati Clue sveta" re par tednov
nazaj, pa ne gre vselej tako kot
bi clovek rad. Della ma vseh kon-
cih in krajih proved, pa Sc odri-
va zdaj emo, zdaj drugo. No, ker
je nj bio tol'k casa, DO pa ia
boil obsirna, sal je bio nash ak
tivnosti tenn casu obilo.
Nasi metropolitan SO bill zelo
pridni. joe Durn je postal 6 ma
rocnin, $6.45 tiskovnemu skla-
du, Z pozdravnih in tri trgovske
oglase in craven narocil tudi 25
iztisov Majskega glasa. "Vecni
popotnik" Tone Jankovich ie
poslol dive novi narocnini, 33 tr-
govskih in 6 pozdravnih oglasov
ter narocil Sc Is koledariev.
John Krebel je postal Is marco
min, 81 v tiskovni sklad, 80 po-
zdravnih oglasov ter narcotic "a
100 iztisov M. glasa. Potem ie tn
Frank Hribar IL Newburgha z
enim trgovskim in 5. pozdravni-
mi oglasi, pa z narocilom "a Is
iztisov M. c.. In ma vsezadnje Sc
je oglasil Sc Andrej Bozich (ko-
vac) IL CollinoWoda. Postal lie
en- trgovski ter 27 pozdravnih
oglasov, katere je dobil skupno
z drugim Andrejem Bozicem,
XII je zidar.
Anton Zornik il zapadne Pen
sylvanije lie postal Sc tri obnov-
ne narocnine, 4 oglase ter facet
no narcotic "a $50 iztisov Maj
skega glasa. V kratkem 10 ubere
(ako 10 re nil spet malo v who'd
nj Ohio in w. Virginijo in nazai
gredoc v Girard, O., Sharon in
Bessemer in morda Sc katere
druge Masculine tam okrog. So
misljenikom priporocamo, da
mu maj pomagajo pr agitaciji.
Louis Barborich, Milwaukee,
lie postal 8 obnovnih narocnin in
l3 oglasov "a Majski glas.
Lenhart Werdinek, Thomas.
w. Va, je postal dive narocnini.
Joseph Snoy, Bridgeport, O.,
je postal 3 narocnine, IA DO
zdravnih in 7 trgovskih oglasov
ter narcotic "a Majski glas. John
Vitez IL bliznjega Bartona pa 1
narocnino, | trgovski ter 9 po-
zdravnih oglasov. Konferenca
JSZ in Prosvetne matice "a w
hodni Ohio in zapadno w. Va.
Sc DO vrsila %. maja pr sodrugu
Skofu ma Bartonu.
Edward Tomsic, Walsenburg,
Colo, .ie postal narcotic "a 10
iztisov Majskega glasa ter 6 po-
zdravnih oglasov.
Jacob Bergant, Lisbon, o., ie
postal 2 narocnini, 5 pozdravnih
oglasov, $1.82 tiskovnemu skla-
du in narcotic "a 10 iztisov Mai
skega glasa.
Chicago: Joseph Oblak je po-
slal 2 now, 2 obnovni narocnini,
S1.O5 v tiskovni sklad in 2 po-
zdravna ter 3 trgovske oglase "a
Majski glas. Pravi, da Sc DO tudi
"a oglase v Majski glas potru-
dill. Frank S. Tauchar ie dobil
AZ n%arocnine. DruStvo st. SO
SNIP je narcotic Is iztisov Maj
skega glasa. John Morsi pa ie
postal pozdravni oglas in 81 IL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-12
|

NASotO III Sc DOIJ ZcIJd, ia ndJ-
de Andreja, sta 10 vabila ... Nj
Sc znasla Y mrezi njegovih "a
pletenih ulic brez kraja, sirokih
in ozkih, temnih in bajno raz-
svetljenih, blescecih in umaza-
Nth; tuje so il bile hise v
MEM in Sc boil tuji ljudje, hiteci
z neumljivo naglico pc svojih O.
pravkih, ne menec Sc zanjo, XII
je prvikrat zaSla Y mesto, - kot
da je niihova in da re dolgo zivi
med mimi.
In zacel Sc je krizev pot, z
otrokom narocju, pc sirokih,
belih, kamenitih stopnicah, po-
grnjenih ponekod z mehkimi
preprogami, v prvo, drugo, ire
tie, -. cetrto nadstropje NEST
nih palac z velikimi okni, mo-
gocnimi vhodi, urnetnimi prizid-
li. Odpirali SO il vrata sluzkinje
, belimi cepicarni in cistimi
oredpasniki ali Sc lepse milost-
1--WE -. in Jill spet ~zapirale, elm
so 10 ugledale; 49, IL predsobe
pa je bio slisati Sc dolgo lpotem
ne prevec prijazen glas, tarna-
Joe O krizi in kdo We o Gem Sc.
"Nimamo mic! -. Sami smo
siromaSnil!"
A sinko il je jokal ma prsih in
zaman iskal v Min hrane. Bolele
so jo roke. Vedno ga je morala
stiskati k sebi, da il ne bi ozebel.
- Boil Sc je vlekla, kot hodi-
la Cd hiSe do hiSe, cd vrat do
7rat, dokler je mogla. = Potem
Sc je odlocila. Otroka je dobro
.avila, mt obesila srebrn krizec.
orivezan ma navadnem traku,
'koli vratu, pripela listek z ime-
1om "Andrej' ma krpe, ga po-
jubila in ga polozila ma prag
leke hise. Zatisnila 81 je usesa,
la ne bi slisala njegovega krika
n zbezala proc -.
Da, pred sestnajstimi lett. In
ootem -.
"Andrej," je rekla in nekaj
ioplega, mehkega je bilo v ME
lem glasu.
Pogledal 10 je zacudeno:
I'll yes kako mi je ime? -
= Kdo ii je povedal?"
Nasmehnila Sc je. Dive grenki
potezi sta Sc il pojavili v kotu
ustnic.
"Povej mi, 81 re kdaj pomislil,
kakSna bi morala biti tvoja matt
in zakaj Sc Sc nj vrnila?"
20 da! Mnogokrat mislim ma
MOI --- Delavka je f.. Pc
re pc hiSah in sluzi kos kruha.
Osiveli SO il re lasje, cello il je
zgubano, roke trudne, -- toda
oci SO il Sc 1--WE, p~rijazne in glo-
boke, -- kot SO tvoje ---.
PriSla DO, prav gotovo DO priSla.
Stisnila me DO k sebi, mi pogle-
dala V oci in mi rekla: "Sinko
moi, - oprosti mil Zapustila
sem te, ko me Sc nisi poznal in
pozno sem te poiskala, -- pa
nisem mogla drugace. Toda vr-
Mia sem Sc ii, da tie nikdar vec
no zor,tctipoID
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-12
VLADIMIR
(Nadalievanie in konec.)

Gospodarjev sin, XII je studiral
V nekem oddaljenem mestu, Sc
lie vrnil domov. &c nj cital " svo-
il sobi, je prav gotovo pohajal
DO polju, pc gozdovih, OBJ reki.
DO paSnikih -- - in tudi njei
Sc je veckrat pridruzil. Bill je do
Der in p~rijazen, II spraseval 10
ie O domu, o mladosti in Sc mar
sicem. Pripovedovala mu je in
brbljala 0 vsem, kar il je pablo
ma misel, da ga je cimdelj zadr-
zala OBJ sebi. Take prijetne so il
bile ure, kadar je bila z MIN; =
= takrat je pozabila ma skrbi
in minilo 10 je domotozje.
Andrea mu je bio ime. Prize
ten in brez ocitkov il je ostal
spomin ma trenutke, ko Sc mu je
prvikrat podala ma sloncnati re-
bri Svete gore, ko 10 je nizka
trava drazila pc bosih nogah -
ko je pozabila na vse in radostna
S polnimi pljuci udihavala opoj-
nj vonj cvetja krog sebe; - ko
j je on poljubljal in il miloval
lase.
Pocitnice so Sc blizale h kra-
ju; Andrea Sc je pripravljal ma
odhod V mesto, kjer je Studiral,
---takrat je spoznala, da je
zanosila.
NE skrbi!" 10 je tolazil An
drej, ko mu je to priznala.
VEN, da ii je tezko; po-
magal ii bonn . Same moiim
nikar ne povej; = ne bi naju ra-
zumeli -. Oba sva kriva -. Ia
kaj 81 mi popustila?"
"Da, zakaj sem mu popusti-
la" Sc je vprasala. Vest pa il nj
nicesar ocitala in v dust il je bilo
topic in %prijetno.
Andrej je odsel; ostala je sa-
ma. Delala je, kot da Sc nj Ego
dilo mic, - pa SO kmalu opazili,
da z MO nj nekaj redu.
IS kom 81 Sc splela?" 10 je tr-
do prijel gospodar.
Nj mu odgovorila.
Hlapci in dekle so Sc il sme-
jail, Sc ozirali "a MO in 81 nami-
gavali, kadar je prisla med ME.
Bolelo 10 je to; = izogibala Sc
jih je in nj vec prihajala v slu-
zinsko soho. Zjutraj je vstajala
zgodaj, = Sc pred mimi, = We
cerjo pa 81 je nosila v svojo So
bico pod stopnicami.
Do zadnjega dine je delala, =
a elm 81 je malo opomogla cd
poroda, SO il odpovedali in mo-
rala je cd hiSe. Da bi Sc vrnila
domov, jo je bilo sram; po-
iskati je hotela Andreja. Prosila
je pc vasi, = ali mixer je MISC
prijazno sprejeli.
"Poberi Sc S svojim pankr-
toni" je slisala skoro pri vsakih
vratih in lie redkokje SO il ponu-
dill kos kruha ali kako krpo "a
otroka. Pc vrtovih je pobirala
sadie in 81 z njim tolazila mai
hujSi glad, = otrok pa il je jo-
kal in jokal. V njenih izsusenih
prSih nj bio vec mleka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-12

delu mu je nudil izdatno pomoc
tudi mas novi zastopnik Matt
Malnar.
Il Girarda, O., sta Sc oglasila
John Tancek in John Kosin. Pr
vi je postal 2 obnovni narocnini
in rs pozdravnih oglasov Maj
skemu glasu, drugi pa A obao~ne
narocnine in 4 pozdravne oglase.
Tudi Duluth, Mimi, DO zasto-
pan v Majskem glasu S pozdrav-
mimi oglasi, cato je poskrbel
John Kobi; postal je 4, zraven
pa tudi dive obnovni narocnini
in ST tiskovnemu skladu.
Jacob Ambrozich, Moon Run,
Pa, tajnik konferencne organi-
zacije JSZ "a zapadno Peno., je
postal 8 trgovskih in 7 pozdrav-
nih oglasov "a Majski glas in $28
tiskovnemu skladu, Xxi so bill ma
brani ma zborovanju konferen-
enc organizacije v Strabanu, Pa
X. Erznoznik, Red Lodge,
Mont, je postal dive obnovni ma
rocnini, provizijo pa prispeval
tiskovnemu skladu.
Joseph Krmel, Burgettstown,
Pa, XII zdaj zivi ma Craftonu, je
postal 2 narocnini in 2 pozdrav-
ma oglasa NJ. glasu.
Johnstown, Pa, z okolico, DO
z oglasi kot obicajno, tudi letos
dobro zastopan V Maiskem gla-
IL. Frank Cvetan, mas zastopnik
"a ia okraj, je postal II trgov-
skin in Is pozdravnih oglasov
ter A n~arocnine. Andr. Vidrich
je postal 6 pozdravnih oglasov.
Fairport Harbor, O. Cd tn je
postal Lovrenc Bajc 2 trgovska
in en- pozdravni oglas ter naroci-
10 "a 10 iztisov Majskega glasa.
Il Los Angelesa, Calf, sta Sc
zopet oglasile nase dive agitato-
rice Kathy Horvatin in Julia
Parkel. Prva je poslala Is, dru-
ga pa 5 ~pozdravnih oglasov "a
Majski glas.
Nedavno Sc je oglasil v uradu
Anton Udovich IL La Salla, Ill.
Izrocil je dive narocnini, 2 trgov-
ska in en- pozdravni oglas, pa %
iztisov Majskega glasa mi tudi
posljite, je Sc narocil, predno je
odsel domov. Leo Zevnik je po-
slal 13 pozdravnih oglasov.
i! Mary Stroj, Indianapolis, Ind,
je poslala 5 pozdravnih oglasov
in narocila Sc diva druzinska ko-
ledarja.
Alice Drasler, soproga bivSe-
ga naSega sodelavca v uradu Joe
D~raslerja je poslala 2 narocnini
in 3 pozdravne oglase "a Majski
glas IL Denverja, Colo, kamor
so Sc nedavno preselili z njenimi
starSi Artacevimi. joe ie bill
pred kratkem pozvan v armada.
zelimo mu vse najboljse in sre-
cen povratek il ME.
Louis A. Ambrozich, CHS
holm, MINI, nam je spet postal
dive now narocnini.
Latrohe, Pa. Mary Fradel Sc
zmerom rada kaj stori "a naso
stvar. Poslala je 7 pozdravnih
oglasov "a Majski glas.
Pred kratkem sem Sc obrnil
ma Frances Mihevc, Salem, o.,
ako ne bi pobarala par nash ma
rocnikov, XII jim je potekla ma
rocnina. Storila je to drage vo-
lie ter poslala 6 obnovnih ma
rocnin in zraven Sc 10 pozdrav-
nih oglasov "a Majski glas. Ia
vse to delo 81 je zaracunala celih
16c, kar ne pokrije nit postni-
ne in pristojbine za postno ma
kaznico. To omenjamo cato, da
ne bi KIDD mislil, da je Frances S
tenn delom kaj sebi koristila.
Louis Human, Bentleyville.
Pa, je postal $500 tiskovnemu
skladu, XII Jill je zbral med prija-
telji Proletarca.
To DO vse "a danes. Maj Sc O.
menim, da je V tel Stevilki pri-
obcen 10. izkaz poslanih marco
min v kampanji "a 1000 novih
narocnikov Proletarca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-12

Napredna drustva, pristopajte v
PrOsvetnO maticO!
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

eieen son.oinsrs and coffee makers
are required, if you want really good
coffee. Keep vacuum-packed coffee
in its own container. Before trans-
ferring store-ground coffee to your
pantry container, make sure that all
the old coffee has been removed Ia
thorough washing with soap and hot.
water, followed by thorough drying.
insures the right result. Even little
old coffee can spoil the new. Thor
oughly wash and dry the coffee
maker similarly, every day; once a
month, boil it out in soapy water to
freshen It.
Use enough coffee in your coffee
maker. AS general rule, for average
strength, rounding tablespoon e;
level tablespoons for each star -.-:cl
8-ounce cup of water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

over every inch of the ground, with
out result e. The man was
gloomy - he missed his pen 8.
At the end of a week, when he had
given up all hope, there was
stood the milk man with his pen.
knock at his door and there
The owners face frightened
like the morning sun. Where did
you find it," Hanging by the
pocket clip from the top of the
chicken wire fence" Then the
man remembered that as he en-
tered the gate he had stopped 10
pick up a feed bucket. In brush
ing against the fence one of the
wires had slid beneath the pocket
clip of his pen and lifted it neatly
out "Just goes to show" said
a friend; cts the fellow who looks
UP that finds what he wants"
See you next week. on Main
Street - adiOS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

again as he dug his finger nails in
to the moist earth. Holy Jesus,
Nom. Oh, holy Jesus Over and
and over he said the same thing
in voice filled with awe because
he couldn't believe the things his
eyes saw and his ears heard" e.
If you and l, and all the men and
women on all the Main Streets,
could realize as that boy does, what
war is, we would find better way
to settle our national problems.
Identical reactions, seen Fri
day not far from Main Street
-. Both girls were young,
both we're utterly obliVious to
their surroundings as each sat,
deeply absorbed in the contents
of letter The first girl
was seen at an office desk dur
ing the noon hour, the second
was seen at Main Street drug
store counter a short time later
. AS the girls read, their eyes
reminded one of stars on
clear night, and at some cher
ished word, or phrase, a little
smile crept to their lips and
nestled there like kiss -.
All, the days Of romance, when
a letter has the power to make
one look so lovely.
Good fountain pens aren't easy
to buy on Main Street these days
A Coolidge citizen who had
one of the pre-war variety lost it
recently when he was feeding the
chickens in his back yard He
and his wife searched diligently
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

her hair "And | danced
and danced" she said. 81 had
very good time."' She
came back to her responsible
ties smiling, and has been smiI-
ing since 1t was as simple
as that just a few hours
happiness.
How many of us, sitting at our
desks in offices on Main Street, or
quietly in our homes, can under
stand, or even remotely realize
what our boys are going through
to make this way of life possible
for us Some of us may try to
picture their experiences to our
selves = others may shut them
from their minds But which,
ever course we pursue we have
nothing within our personal exper-
fences to serve as a yard stick with
which to measure what they endure
Many of us have known trag-
edies, most of us have known pain
and few of us, perhaps, may have
passed through some great catas-
trophe - a fire, or flood, or earth
quake Only the latter can re-
motely realize the emotions that
sweep in tidal waves over the men
and boys who enter battle A
fleeting glimpse is contained in a
letter received this week by a Cool
idge mother from her son - so
young, he had not yet graduated
from high school when he entered
the marine corps MON, on
that beach that morning, all could
see was your face and all 1 could
say was, oh, God,- oh God, it isn't
real = it can't be real! d.
Somewhere, he had found printed
words that could tell her better
than he could, what he felt that
morning, and he inclosed them
They are these "The boy had
repeated the words over and over
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
KATHERINE HUPFEL

of wind swooped down from the
sky sweeping dust before it like a
giant housewives broom on Main
escape the wind cut around
like frightened sea gulls trying 70
escape Hhe wind cut around
corners with a whistling sound,
rushed across vacant lots and
tossed tree tops about like a great
green ocean 1t was a world
of rushing sound, sight and move
ment then, as suddenly as the
caprice of a woman, the storm was
gone, leaving Main Street to an
other familiar day of sunshine
That's weather on the desert!
One day last week Main
Street looked dull to a Mexican
airI, who is burdened with re-
sponsibiIities too heavy for her
slim young shoulders $50
went to Tucson" she told
friend. al was wearing black
dress, because that's how felt.
But | thought maybe it would
help me to be happy for little
while - to dance" So she
bought some red sandals, red
beads, and a big red rose for
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

Main Street chuckled over the
headlines of its morning paper
Tuesday - Wife Loves Onions -
Husband Wins Divorce" Just
goes to show us men got rights,
observed a reader across the break
fast table "Humphl" shifted
his wife: goes to show that wo-
man didn't have no sense. Married
or single, AIRY woman who eats
onions regular is admittin' to the
world her days of romance is over. ="
Smart gal - huh?
Desert storm A sudden gust
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

o Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Walton re-
turned Monday from Flagstaff,
where they visited his parents.
They also had a successful hunting
trip, bagging one turkey and 200
is stationed at Coolidge Army Air
pound, three-point deer. Walton
Field. Mrs. Walton is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.. Holden.
Buy that War Bend NOW!
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

"Quite stack of newspapers l left you
yesterday, Judge. Aren't goin' in the news
paper business, are you?"
"No, / just enjoy reading different
papers so my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes a business trip.
l got a big kick out of some he sent me
from several counties where they still hare
prohibition. Particularly from some head
lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

o Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla and
aughter-in-law, Mrs. Martin Park
er Talla, moved Friday from Salt
River Valley Water Users sub
station southwest of town to the
home the Tallas recently purchased
in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices,
Federal Agents seize Trick Liquor Truck.
Doesn't that go to prove, Joe that prohibi-
tiOn does not brohibH'
Il watched conditions pretty carefully
during our 13 years of prohibition in this
country. The only thing could see we got
out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal
liquor =. plus the worst crime and corrup-
tion this country has ever known
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
MI. Forest Fur Farm
Reorganization 0. K d
By Paul Foearty

Walter 7. NcKenle. federal
rofcrcc i'm bankruptcy today
recommended 10 The federal court
that the reorganization plan Of
the Mount Forest Fur Farms Of
tmcrIca Inc. be accepted and
approved
The company which includes
approximately 5000 MichiSan
-iockholdot> has been IN ltlga-
tom since 1896 Last May Fed
raj Judge IodcrIn approved q
program Of rcorC fnil4lon and
'lcired the matter 10 Mckenzie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04

order Zoe United states War
savings stamps from YOUR be
troit Times carrier. Hell Dc.
liver them 20 ,our home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
Ie--C
With A Daily Ice-Mint Treat

Don't LET tired. burning ssnsi'ivs te't
steal energy and make the hours seem
longer. Just mssssre Frosty white lce-Min
on your feet nd ~ les bcfore Worh 80 NON
leep hen, cool and comforts ble...and q ''er
work % help pcrk them an for an evening
90 fun. No greasy feel ~ - won y stain sc'tA
or stoc kings. Grand, too % help soften COINS
and csllouses. Get lce-Mln' from your Nv
rist To-Day and get foot naPpy this easy Wa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
TINE DETROIT TINES

AnvFRTIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
sATMAN AND ROBIN

APPREHENOED WHILE PRETEND
nc TO BREAK INTO TIE HOME
or OLO WILLIAM JEhSlN WHO
LES DYING ~ GOTHAM HOSPITAL.
SwAnNs PPOTE6 E CLAlMS>TAAT
AZ x REALLT OLO JehS ms Ions
OCT con
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Senate Fund Probers
Drop Stat|er Inquiry

Further investigation OF "the bat
tie Of the Statler" was voted down
late yesterday at closed session Of
the Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee.
The flve-man committee had spent
almost two hours going over IA
sworn statements by witnesses and
participants of the 1racas at the
hotel on the night of September %,
when two naval officers fought
members Of the Teamsters' Union
after banquet which had been ad-
dressed by President Roosevelt.
Chairman Green said the vote
against holding public hearings on
the affair and in favor of dropping
the subject altogether had been
four to one.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan said that he had voted for
hearings. He told reporters that the
Statler affair was over as far as he
was concerned.
1--we done my best" he said. IT
think 1t amounts to suppression of
evidence. This is public business
and the committee ought to make 1t
public. But am one against -four" "
According to the statements of the
two naval officers, 1t. Randolph
Dickins, jr., and 1t. Comdr. James
H. Suddeth, made to the press after
reports on the fracas had been pub
lished, the fight started when men
from the Teamsters' Union asked
them If they intended to vote for
the Commander in Chief.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Tin Salvage Results
Are Called Miserable

Results of the Districts tin can
salvage collections for September
were described as miserable by the
District Salvage Committee today.
Only 78,3O0 pounds we're turned
in during the month to set a new
low mark, it was reported.
Frankly speaking, the committee
is considerably alarmed at the sur
prisingly low collection results dur
ing the past several months" said
James E, Collif1cwer, chairman eve
have passed through the usual sum-
mer slump in the use of canned
foods, due to fresh produce, and this
should increase rather than de-
crease, the monthly collections of
prepared tin cans"
The committee attributed the de-
cline in collections to general feel
ing Of apathy among housewives
and the belief that because of the
progress of the war tin can salvage
is no longer necessary. On the con-
trary, the. committee said, collec-
tions are more important now than
ever before.
A special meeting of the Women's
Committee to devise emergency
measures to obtain greater cooper
alton from apartment house man
ayers and janitom h to be held
soon.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Wholesale Meat Firm
Is Fined $4,000

Pleading guilty to charges of H.
legally obtaining 776,099 pounds of
meat on the pretext that it was to
fulfill Government contracts, the
Southern Hotel Supply, Inc. 4l6
Morse street NE, was fined 5000,
and It's president, Thomas T. Keane,
81 900 in Municipal Court today.
Judge Ellen K. Raedy imposed the
fine on the recommendation of AS
sistant United States Attorney Syl-
van Schwartz.
According to the Agriculture De-
partment the wholesale meat COM
pany purchased 1,045,525 pounds
from several large packing COM
panies. The company claimed the
purchase was to fulfill Government
contracts. although the company
only had contracts for 1929
pounds. The violation took place
between April l and September 30,
1943. Wv
Mr.. Keane gave his address as 2oI7
Glover driveway NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Lincoln Citizens Oppose
Proposed Hospital Site

The Lincoln Civic Association
last night recorded its disapproval
OF the proposed Washington Circle
site for the new George washington
University Hospital and asked that
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee investigate the
project.
The nomination of Guy Mason
to succeed himself as District Com
missioner also was approved. Mem
bers pledged their support to the
formation of a junior police corps
sponsored by the Union Wesley ANE
Zion Church. A We day celebra-
ton program presented by Mrs.
Nellie Reese also was approved by
the group.
The meeting was held in the
Francis Junior High School, with
DR.. e. F. Harris presiding.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
lsNRshonmiq
&Remindery@a

canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through RS good Indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through z-8 and AS through KS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
Will nay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 through
80 valid for S pounds indefinitely.
Book No. stamp 40 gaod for S
pounds for home canning through
February %. 1945.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good for 3
gallons each through November 8.
B-4, Ca, B-5 and G-5 coupons
good for gallons each. New A
Ration Books good November
now available by mail to local
boards. Get applications at serv-
ice stations or Ration Board and
mail in along with back cover Of
present A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps and 2 In
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Of-Periods No. and 5 cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period /,
l944-5 ration, also good for 10
gallons unit. Consumers In this
area should not have used more
than 8 per cent of their fation
thus far.