davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. g - In yes- terday's mail was a pamphlet from the Motion Picture Producers Association, acclaiming with justi- fable pride the magnificent war work done by the movie industry at large and by scores of stars individ- ually. The individuals, 1t was stated, deserved the gratitude of the indus try because of the great credit they had brought to show business.
 No one can challenge those state ments.
 But would like to ask the men who boss the industry question. What about the few stars who did no war work whatever, despite the fact that they had just as many op- portunities to serve as did those who deserve gratitude?' What about a man like Charles Spencer Chaplin to be specific? If the stars who were patriotic and unselfish enough to pitch in and do magnificent jobs de- serve gratitude, don't these others deserve condemnation and penal ties?
 Ordinarily, I don't believe in hold ing grudges-but in this case, can see no justice in bestowing favors on those who have earned favors while continuing at the same time to shower benefits on those who earned. nothing but criticism. The famous do-nothings who twaddled their thumbs while there was vitally important work to be done, failed their countries, their public, and the industry from which they de- rive everything they have. How can Hollywood. without hypocrasy, at- tempt again to hold them up to the world as the model people that screen stars are supposed to be?
 When an unidentified chiseler broke into the William Gargans' house during their absence and made two phone calls to New York that cost Gargan $l46 When Jimmy Cagney invited Dorothy Parker and her husband to weekend on his yacht and kept the vessel at dock and Miss Parker, the following week, invited the Cagneys on picnic, and staged it on her own backyard! When Mickey Rooney, having lost a football bet to Judy Garland, paid of by knitting her a muffler When Carole Lombard expressed her contempt for leading man as- signed to her in a picture by taking a can of Fit to the set and spray ing him whenever he approached.
 At luncheon yesterday, the talk turned to the ingenious ruses used by "quickie' directors to make one dollar do the work of five, and Gene Autry came up with the following rib-tickler. The little independent company was on location, shooting scenes in which the sheriff's posse galloped hell for leather across broken terrain, when the man who owned the horses, having been un- able to collect his pay, arrived with trucks to take the nags home. The directors desperate pleas f1nally earned him a concession = the stableman agreed to let him use the horses for one more shot. And here's what he did. He had the posse gall lop into a closeup. There the sheriff threw up one hand and or dered halt. ''Thar's mighty rough country from here on, boys! he shouted. T think we can make oet- ter time on foot!'
 Speaking of location laughs, heres one from the Paramount rancn' where outdoor scenes for Monsieur Raaucairen are heinz filmed. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

seats and narrow little aisle on the starboard side. The conductor scrambles down this aisle and reaches in for fares. The trolley winds unsteadily through the streets of New Haven and you wonder what kind of a life this conductor lives in mid-winter when cold winds roar down from the north.
 The trolley halts at every corner to the shouts of dozens of young sters who dance at the curb At first you reckon they must be youth ful Yale enthusiasts but soon 1t occurs that they are shouting, Scr-am-m-ble e!" and are implor- ing you to toss out coins for which they will gladly scramble in the leaves. Some of them are maybe only three years old and a few parents stand on the sidewalk. pointing the way to an occasional elusive penny.
 Finally you reach the Bowl which hold 74,786 people and is situated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
ADDS GLAMOUR

Chicago-OUP) Pretty Peggy McGann. 23, brunette switchboard operator at the Chicago Natural History Museum, has been the an- swer to many newspaper photog- raphers prayers. Stymied for in- teresting pictures of museum ob- jects which have little glamour, 69 photographers have included Peggy in their pictures since she started working there in October, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

afternoon last week, the director having pronounced the last shot oxay. Marjorie, Reynolds and Patric Knowles entered their portable trailers to remove thsr makeup and costumes. Before they could finish. the crew, believing the trailers empty. locked the doors from the outside and started to haul them home. Miss Reynolds and Knowles were carried a mile down the road before Pat succeeded in kicking out a transom and making his shouts heardl
 On the Love Lies Bleeding" set last Saturday morning, Barbara Stanwyck was comporting herself as most stars should. but seldom do. Anticipating her scenes, she had her hair-dresser and maid administer in advance the final touches that us- ually occasion annoying delays. Be- fore the cameras, her dialogue was letter perfect, and between scenes she helped the rest of the cast re- hearse. Miss Stanwyck," the direc- tor finally said, T want to congratu- late you. I've never seen an actress show such interest in getting the job donew By one o'clock, if it's pos sible," Miss Stanwyck interrupted. "I want to go to the football gamel"
 
 Add On-the-set irOnies. Dorothy Mcclure, playing a deaf mute who is eventually cured, speaks dialogue lines in only one scene of 'Tomor- row is Forever" For weeks, express ing herself with gestures, she wait ed for that scene. Came the day and she had such severe case of laryngitis she couldn't utter a sound!
 Distributed by the McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEWS POLI-Betty Grable, June Haver and John Payne in "The Dolly Sisters: 2:10, 5:30, $50 D. m.
 Evelyn Ankers in ''The Fatal Witness: 1:1O, 4:3O, 1850 p. m. LOEW'S TRAND-"Week- at the Waldorf: 1:OO, $40, 6:1O. so D. m. WARMERS STATE-"COnfidential Agent: 12:3O, 3:3O, 6:30, 9:3O D. m.
 Mamma Loves Pappa": 2:3O, 5:30, 8:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Supposed Ivy League Air Of Dignity Is Just A Myth

in a pleasant New England setting. On your ticket it says the game starts at 2;30 but at the final mo- ment they move 1t up to 2 o'clock, leaving half the crowd outside while the first quarter is played. But the Ivy League can do such things, and no one makes a beef.
 No matter what you hear to the contrary, Yale teams and fans be- have pretty much like ordinary teams and fans. Yale has adopted the T with fair success. Yale fans like to hollcr huba, huba" as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Now Could Also Use Athletic Director Who Wouldn't Rop T cam in Mid-Seoson

but it's unadulterated assault and battery TOW.
 Col Red. Blaik and nine assis- tants secuted Notre Dame and Navy in Cleveland. Was that trip neces- sary?
 It. -Cmdr. Bob Meyers description of Herman Wedemeyer, the saint Mary's tailback: He's too good to believe. He is something out Of a pulp thriller ,
 Wottaman Wedemeyer will be Hawaii's first All-America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

suspected t h a [ 1t was not addi- tional b a C k z b u t formations and blocking to get them o V c '
 the ground that W a s m ids hip { h c midship- men.
 c a D { c . 0 W c n H u m- phreys is quite right in saying , h a { t h c r c should be some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA SnOrts Editor

New York, Nov. 8-Nayy's chances against Michigan were reported frightened by word that fullback Bob Jenkins would be ready for full-time duty.
 And all the time everybody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Ny AL vERMEER NFA Staff Corresnnnflenf

New York, Nov. o.--For Sf.6o you ride a train from Grand Central Station to New Haven. It is an inviting trip. not only because it carries you over the gold and yel- low foothills of Connecticut but because 1t takes you smack dab to Yale. which is practically the birth place of the ivy League.
 Every football fan should see at least one Ivy League game. Not because better football is played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
BENEDICTs WELCOME

Dallas, Tex.-In pre-war days, married men were not permitted on football teams at SMU. but because of changing conditions benedicts no longer are taboo at Ponyland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

tery-melodrama, The Fatal Wit ness" featuring Evelyn Ankers and Richard Fraser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Harrow School England is to have Frank Salisburys painting of MT. Churchill in siren suit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHytDood

DI.riSusea sy ncNssaA, syndicate. Iae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Speaking of location laughs. heres one from the Paramount rancn' where outdoor scenes for Monsieur Beaucaire" are being filmed. One
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Fete Pvt. Earl Fair
at Christmas Party

While home on a Seven-day fur
Tough, Pvt. Earl c. Fair, 1904 Ninth
street. was guest of honor Wednes-
day, December II, at a Christmas
party given by his wife, and par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fair.
He has reported back to Camp
Carson. Colo, from where he ex-
poets to take German prisoners
back to their homeland.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Kramer, Mrs. Helen PierSon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pierson, Mrs. William
Fair, and the Misses Joyce and Ma
RE Fair, Wyandotte.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley KwaS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Artuck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gyvio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Donogla, all of Detroit, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Schaffer, Flat
Rock.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Personal

Marygrove college students who
will spend Christmas vacation
December 81 to January Tat their
homes in Wyandotte are Dolores
Loruss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Loruss, 1851 Twenty-third
street, and Agnes and Jean Con-
nors, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. M.
c. Connors, 1918 Van Alstyne.
HousegueStS of the Misses Con-
nors will be Elizabeth O'Connor,
Wellsville, N. Y, and Mary Rog-
genbeck, Port Huron, Mich.
Mrs. Nina Boldly has come from
Eialeah, Fla, to visit her mother,
Mrs. Ella Nestell, SOC Biddle avenue.
Spending the holiday in Miami
Springs, Fla, with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Migosky, former Wyandotte
residents, will be their son and
daughter-in-law, Warrant Officer
and Mrs. Walter j. Migosky. Officer
Migosky is on a 30-day leave from
the Central District Of the Air
Technical Service Command in De-
troit. He and his wife plan to re-
turn to Wyandotte at the end of
January.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Mrs. H. M. Bennett Is
Hostess At Dinner For
Trio OF Army Veterans

For Ter brother, former Ser
geant Edwin James Dolan, Ala En-
mons boulevard, Mrs. H. M. Ben
rett, and her husband, of 2541 Sec
ond street, entertained Col. Boris
Pash, Hollywood, Calf, at a din
rer party at their home Saturday
night.
Mr.. Dolan served under Col Pash
while IN Germany. He was dis
charged october IA after IS months
of service.
Completing the guest list was 1t.
Lawrence Brown, Woodmere, De-
troit, who was connected with the
same military intelligence group
while overseas; Miss Gertrude Gaz-
lilo, also of Detroit; Mrs. Dolan,
and the Benefits son, Leaholm.
Col. Pash, who served in the first
world war, formerly coached in a
Hollywood high school. He came to
Wyandotte from Washington, D. c..
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Women's Press Club
LaudS Crawford and
Peck for Cooperation

HOLLYWOOD. UP)-Joan Craw-
ford and Gregory Peck made hit
with Hollywood's women Press club
members, but the news gals said
"nyaah" to Lauren Bacall and Ray
Milland at the annual presentation
OF Golden Apples Tuesday.
Miss Crawford and Peck were
chosen by the ladies Of the press
Sunday as being the most news
cooperative to the press during
1945. Scallions were handed to Miss
Racall and Willard as the most un-
cooperative.
Singer Frank Sinatra, who on
several occasions has lectured on
race tolerance and juvenile delin-
qCency problems, was chosen as the
person who did most for motion
pictures during the year, an award
being made for the first time.
time.
Actresses June AllySon and Dana
Andrews were runnerSup for the
moSt-co-operative Golden Apple
awards.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
V.F.W. AUXILIARY DONATES
GIFTS TO DEARBORN VETS

Twelve members of the auxiliary
to Wyandotte Post No. 1876, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, accompa-
MED by the state department hos
pital chairman, Mrs. Blanche Oil
yer. donated Christmas gifts to 1873
veterans and eight nurses on the
fifth floor at Dearborn hospital
Monday afternoon.
The cigarettes in the packages
were gifts of the post.
Eight new members were taken
into the auxiliary at a meeting De-
cember TO-
A New Years Eve party is plan
ned and will be held at the post
home on Elm street. Auxiliary
members are asked to bring food
for a pot-luck lunch.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
NyLons Give
Perfumes

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - WD -
There won't be many nylons and
the lingerie shelves are virtually
bare. But there1l be plenty of per-
fumes, powders, soaps and bath oils
for last minute Christmas shoppers.
Most OF the cosmetic firms are CO.
operating with the helpless male to
the extent of some fancy packing.
Berry Bendel, exclusive New
York shop, has shipped its perfum-
cry to letter stores throughout the
country. But it also sells them in
some of the most imaginative pack
ages in town-many Of which might
lend themselves to your own adap-
tation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Care Of Gloves Lengthens Use In Lieu OF

should be carefully washed off the
hands. This prevents tearing the
leather which il Softened by the
moisture.
After washing and rinsing, the
EXCESS moisture should be pressed
out in a towel. The gloves should
then be blown up like a balloon to
shape the fingers and prevent the
leather from sticking together.
Place the gloves on a towel to dry
in a cool, shady place. Never place
any leather article over a radiator
or in the sun to dry.
When the gloves are almost dry
they should be fingerpreSsed. This
Is done by grasping the glove with
both thumbs and forefingers and
massaging gently, loosening the
fibers and preventing leather from
becoming harsh and brittle after it
dries.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
MARJORIE LAWRENCE TO SING
IN GERMANY ON CHRISTMAS

Marjorie Lawrence, Metropolitan
Opera soprano, will sing for Amer
lean occupation troops in Frank
fort-aSl-Main, Germany, on Christ
mas Day, it has been announced.
Breaking off a concert tour Of
Great Britain, Miss Lawrence will
be flown to Frankfurt by army
transport plane. Before returning to
the United States on December 81,
she will also appear with the
Frankfurt Symphony, singing the
immolation scene from "Goetter-
daemmerung." Miss Lawrence was
secluded to appear in France and
Belgium on her current tour, but
had to postpone the engagements
to fill dates in New York
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Care OF ladies gloves is almost
as important as care of shoes if
they are to give their maximum
amount of service.
When putting on gloves, each
finger should be worked" down
separately. In removing gloves,
first loosen the fingertipS by pull
ing them slightly. They may then
be turned inside out and eased off
over the hand, but they should be
turned right-side-out and the fin
gers snoothed out before being put
away.
Many leather gloves today are
washable, but unless they are so
marked, washing may ruin them.
Use luke warm, mild soap suds. II
the gloves are made of firm, smooth
leather, it is best to wash them on
the hand. Suede-finished gloves
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
PTA Notes
WAYNE COUNTY P.T.A.
COUNCIL HAS YULE PR

u
COUNCIL HAS YULE PROGRAM
Following. a dinner at Wayne
General hospital cafeteria and a
business meeting the Wayne County
Council of Parent-Teacher aSsocia-
tons held a Christmas program in
the hospital auditorium Tuesday.
Miss Edith Wellever, supervising
teacher in Wayne county, planned
and announced the program which
included:
Seasons greetings; description of
duties of three different faiths by
Rabbi Max Jerachmiel Wohlge-
lernter, Fir. Jerome Juchniewicz,
and Rev w. F. Bostick; group of
songs oy a double trio from Edge
wood school composed of Vida Sig
Ter, director, Barbara Auch, Theresa
Casper, Bernice Herkimer, Lola
Moore, and Nina Rudich;
Group of songs by the Mother
Singers at Brainard school, directed
by Mrs. j. Wortley Montgomery;
selection by the eighth grade verse
speaking choir at Hicks school, di-
rected 10y Violet Barton, principal;
and song by the Mother Singers.
The next meeting will be at Edge
wood school January 8.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
TRINITY SCHOOL
ORGANIZES P.T.A.

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
school organized a parent-teacher
association at a meeting in the
school December 10 under the di-
rection of NJ C. DuenSing, school
principal, who instituted the move
ment.
The organizations first project
will be to finance purchase of Wis
ual training equipment.
The following constitution COM
mittee was chosen:
Mrs. c. j. Krahnke, Mrs. Paul
Hoyer, Miss Marion Voight, Nor
man Horen. and Albert WeStphal.
Mrs. Carl Schwartz, Mrs. Carl
Erxleben, and Mrs. Art Reiger were
named to the program committee.
The P.TA. will meet again jan
uary IA.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
YULE PARTY WEDNESDAY

Golden Rule group of the First
Methodist church will have its
Christmas party Wednesday. De-
cember 26. at 2 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Erwin Conant, 437 Spruce.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Mrs. K. Burr Hamer, 2012 Biddle,
will be hostess to the Cinderella
club at a Christmas luncheon at
her home Friday noon followed by
exchange of gifts. Covers will be
laid for ten guests.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
MRS. BRUNER HOSTESS
TO NORTH END GUILD

Mrs. Ellsworth Bruner, 1857 Elec-
trio, will be hostess Friday at a
Christmas party for the North End
guild of st. Stephens church. The
group will meet at 7:3O pm. for
a pot-luck supper and exchange of
gifta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30
Akcija kralja
Petra lZzyala
ogOrcenje

Overseas News Agency po-
silja IL Londona porocilo pod
datumom %. januarja, ki Sc
glasi:
Vlada DIR. Ivana Subasica Sc
je baje odlocila, yrniti Sc takoj
nazaj v Beograd, da tako izpol-
nj odlocbo sporazuma Tito SUI
basic. Porocila pravijo, da ina
vlada namen storiti to nayzlic
dejstvu, da 10 je mladi Peter
vceraj odslovil, ker ne mara pri-
stati ma regentstvo.
6pOrazum wei nAesto ustaye
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30

Navndez1o smatra torej Via
da DIR. subasica, da je pru spo-
razum Tito Subasie IL prete-
klega junija stopil ma mesto u
stave IL leta 1881, ter tako od-
vel kralju ustavno pravico do
tega, da odslovi svojo Waldo.
Londonske jugoslovanske or
ganizacije Sc danes izdale izja-
vo, da je bilo kraljevo ravna-
ME "samolastno", ko je odslo-
vii vlado. Izjava pravi nasled-
ME: ''Peter misli, da ina pra-
vico odpuscati svoje ministre
kot navadne hlapce ma svojem
dvoru." Izjava obtozuje kralja,
da je ravnal ma skodo Jugosla-
VIII in da skusa izzvati .messan-
sko vojno v domovini.
Politicna igra ma razyaIinah
dOmoyine
"Nic ne pomislja ma to- pra-
vi izjava, ida igra svojo poll
tieno igro ma pogoriscih in raz-
valinah svoje domovine in pre-
ko grobov nestetih padlih." IL
java dalje nujno poziva dr.. su-
basica, maj Sc takoj vrne nazaj
v domovino, da izpolni vse pogo
je sporazuma Titom in pozi-
va tudi vse. nastavljence jugo-.
slovanske Wade v Londonu, mai
odklonijo vsako sodelovanje IS
fasisticno vlado, katero hi u
tegnll kralj poskusiti ustanovi-
ti".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30
DOMACA FRONTA
Stric Sam potrebuje pomoci

Stric Sam potrebuje pomoci
Washington. Vlada pozi-
va drzavljanke, da takoj pos
ljejo emo cd 10000 nujno po-
trebnih bolnicark "a vojsko V
fronto, S tenn, da Sc prijavijo
tn kot pomozne bolnicarke Rde-
cemu krizu. Dale je treba da-
rovati 100000 pintov krvi, da
Sc nadomesti, kar je bio po-
slano ia teden z letali "a nase
ranjence ma Pacifiku in v Ev-
ropi. Raven tega je treba IL
polniti 1000 praznih NEST ma
nash trgovskih ladjah, k o t ,
castniki, inzenirji, izurjeni po-
morscaki in mornarji-ucenci.
Samim sebi pa boste pomagali,
ako boste skrbeli "a to, da bo-
do vasi avtomobilski plasci pra-
vocasno popravljeni.
Skusnje Ia castnike in boil
niCarke
Washington. - Thomas Par
ran, Surgeon General v uradu
"a javno zdravje, Federal Sc
curity Agency, je objavil rok
"a skusnje v svrho namescenja
dodatnih zdravniskih castnikov
in polnieark v rednih oddelkih
urada "a javno zdrayje. Izpra-
sevanje sc bo zacelo dne 5. fe-
bruarja. Pismeni izpiti b o d o
dne 23., "a. in rs. aprila. Tis-
koVine "a prosnje 81 preskrbite,
ako piGetc ma naslov:: Surgeon
General, US Public Health Ser
vice, Washington IA, D. c., ali
pa v trenotku, ko stopite pred
odbor, XII vas bo izpraseyal.
Izletniki bodo imeIi vecje
tezkOce
Washington. Col. ]. Mon
roe Johnson, ravnatelj urada a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30

"Ravno to pa lje tudi duh, v
katerem SO lokalni uradi rese-
vail probleme pravicne razde-
litve in kontrole cen v tel vol
nj. Nekje ma M ain Street Sc
vsedejo okrog mize, razmotriva-
10 o vsakem slucaju po njego-
viii posebnih zaslugah in ga re-
sijo, ne kot uradniki strogega
in samolastnega rezima, tenn
vee kot sosedje, XII razumejo
vse tezave.
"Preprican sem, da je anne
riski narod globoko cenil "a
sluge teh delaycev in da je tudi
S svoje strani sprejel ma prize
ten nacin vse tezave in sitno-
sti, katere mu je ia vojna ma
trpala ma ramena. Seveda, bilo
je nekaj goljufov in nepostenja-
kov, ip tihotapcev - toda to
je bilo lie jake neznatna in ne
vazna manjsina.
"Nase vojake silno skrbe "a
deve racijoniranja in nadzira-
MIA cen. Kakovost in kolicina
njih lastnih racij je v veliki me-
ri odvisna cd uspeha nasega ra-
cioniranja tukaj donna. Poleg
tega pa so zeleli tudi vedeti, da
njih matere in zene ne bodo j.
mele placevati oderuskih cen "a
hrano kot zadnji vojni, ko je
bila draginja tako huda. N a S
narod je incl mnogo ziveza v
tel vojni - in mnogo je zado-
sti "a vsakogar.
"V imenu ameriskega ljud-
stva Sc zahvaljujem in pozdrav-
liam vse patrioticne moske, ze-
ne in otroke, XII so tako nesebic-
no prispevali in tako ucinkovi-
to vrsili delo v Office of Price
Administration"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30
Urednikova
posta
Progresivne Slovenke

krozek st. l
Cleveland, Ohio. - Mama
njam, da sc bo redna mesecna
seja krozka st. 1 Progresivnih
Slovenk vrsila v cetrtek, dne 1.
februarja, v sobi st. 3 Sloven-
skega delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd. Nadzorni odbor Sc
prosi, da Sc udelezi pol ure pre-
je, namrec OBJ 7:3O uri zvecer.
Obenem mammalian vsem "a
stopnicam "a SANS, da Sc bo
vrsi'a skupna seja glavnega od-
bora in relifnega odbora Prog.
Slov., v sredo, 81. januarja, v
Slovenskem narodnem domu ma
St. Clair Ave. Vse zastopnice sc
prosi, da posetijo TO sejo.
Mammalian tudi, da Sc vedno
pobiramo stare obleko. LIE kar
prinesite je v Slovenski delav-
ski dom, samo to prosimo, da
maj bo cista in v Sc primeroma
dobro ohranjenem stanju. Ako
je slucajno prostor, kjer lpobi-
ramo oDlcko zaprt, izrocite jo
Mr.. in Mrs. F. Maras, XII sta
oskrbrika S. D. D., in poskr-
bella bosta, da pride ma pravi
prostor.
Sedaj pa par besedi O clani-
ci Prog. Slovenk, Mrs. M ar y
Stefanik, stanujoca ma 1926 E.
172 ST., Nv. 1924, XII je pri kroz-
ku st. 2. VISA cast tel nasi pri-
morski Slovenki, XII je ze veliko
obleke pripeljala v dom. Seve-
da j je pri temu plemenitemu
delu pomagal tudi njen moz.
Mrs. Stefancie je pripravljena
priti ma vas dom po obleko, ka-
tero hocete oddati, in je pripe-
ljati v S. D. D. Torej, rojaki, XII
zivite zlasti v okolici e. 152 st.
do E. 185 ST., kar poklicite 10,
in prisla DO po obleko in obuva-
10, XII ga hocete darovati potreb-
nemu ljudstvu v domovini.
Frances Wolf, tajnica.