davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-24


Frances Oblak, Bridgeville,
Pa, je poslala dive novi marco
mini in clanske prispevke Pro-
svetni mattel cd drustva st. 295
SNIP.
Anton Udovich, La Sale, ILL.,,
dive narocnini, $3.50 v tiskovni
sklad ter novce "a oglase in "a
koledar.
James Dekleva, Gowanda, N.
Y, pravi, da SO mu vremenski
bogovi pr prodaji koledarja
mocno nagalali, vendar je raz-
pecal vso zalogo. Postal je tudi
ST v tiskovni sklad.
Louis Sasek, indianapolis,
Ind, je postal S. v sklad 300
terih. Sc mi je zdelo, da ne bo
izostal, kajti on je vedno med
prvimi, kar Sc podpore temu IL
stu tice.
Mike Krultz, Willard, Wis,
je postal novce "a prodane ko-
ledarje, katere pa mu je veci-
noma razprodal Matt Malnar,
ker sam zaradi zaposlenosti nj
mogel okrog. V S. Malnarju je
Mike dobil dobrega pomocnika,
Proletarec pa dobrega agitator-
ia. Mike pravi, da mu bodo mai
brz well zadnjega sina v arma-
do, in tako bosta ostala sama z
zeno ma obsezni farmi, XII 10 ne
DO incl KIDD obdelovati. One
MIA, koliko sta S simon lani pri-
delala; vse to DO zdaj odpadlo,
ako mu vzamejo v armada edi-
no pomoc, XII 10 Sc ina. Njegov
drugi sin je zdaj nadporocnik
in Sc nahaja ma Filipinih.
CINEMA tudi, da mu Jill je
vec obljubilo, da bodo prispe-
vail V sklad 300-terih, toda do
Min ne more vsled zaposleno-
sti. To stori oh priliki. Steer pa
je Mike tiste vrste sodrug, XII
ga nj treba siliti ma delo. To do
kazujejo tudi nasi izkazi, XII so
redki, V katerih bi on ne bill "a
stopan.
Ignac HreSciG, Pennington,
Ill, je postal ST V fisk. sklad in
narocif diva koledarja.
Mary Kerzic, Lorain, O., je
narocila koledar ter poslala po-
I zdrav Johnu Chamazarju in
Katki Zupancicevi, ker Sc il
MUM spisi zelo dopadejo. zeli,
da hi vanj Sc dolgo dopisovala.
Albina Kravanja, Glencoe,
O., je poslala dive narocnini.
Joze Cvelbar, Sharon, Pa, je
postal novce "a oglase in proda-
ne koledarje, katerih je narocil
Sc tri. V pismu pravi: "In da ne
boste mislili, ola sem kakor Rib
nican, XII je Materi bozji sveco
obljubil, pa nikdar dial, tako
sem tudi JAZZ obljubil SIS v sklad
3O0-terih, XII Jill zdaj posiljam."
Ii kajon ii, pa zakaj ravno
"Ribnican''? Ali ne YES, da la
hko uzaliS Proletarcevega Rib
nicana S takimi dovtipi? Ha, hal
VaIentin Savec, Vicksburg,
Miss, posilja pozdrave upravi
in uredniStvu in voScila k No
vemu letu, craven pa SIS "a OBJ
novo n~arocnine, koledar in v tt
skovni sklad.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-24
VLADIMIR RiJAVEC:
DOLZNOST

oceta, cato sem rajsi molcal, ola
ne bi tudi meme zrnotila podo-
ba, XII me je stresla, kadar mi je
prisla pred oci.
Vabil me je k sebi. Prvic sem
Sc branil; bal sem Sc n~esrecne-
ga okna, pa sem nasel kuhi-
Mi toliko novega in zanimive-
ga, da sem pozabil mamie. Prosil
me je, maj pridem Sc; tudi ME
gova matt me je prosila. Bila je
maJhna in drobna. Ma glavi je
vedno nosila temno ruto in ie
govorila tho in bolano. Po ma
vadi je sedela OBJ oknu, a nj nj
koli p~ogledala skoznje in kadar
je hodila pc kuhinji, je drzala
roko pred sabo kot slepci. Pc
zneje mi je SaSa povedal, da
mama res vidi IL dneva v dan
slabse, ali takrat me je Gu
dilo, sal sc bile Meme oci 1--WE
in pogled jason, zgovoren, da
sem cesto vedel "a misel, XII mi
jo je hotela povedati, Sc preden
10 je izrekla. - In vedno, ka-
dar sem vstopil, me je vprasa-
la: Isl ii Toncek?" imela me je
rada kot SaSka.
Prva SENECA je prisla S Stan
kom. V Soil sem ujel drugi red.
Zdelo Sc mi je, da pc krivici; bill
sem %preprican, ola sem odgovo-
ril dobro. Ko sem Sc vracal do
NOV, sem srecal ma stopnicah
Stanka in mi je prislo ma misel,
da bi MEGA pobaral, kako in
kaj. Izognil Sc mi je z vpraSa-
MEM, zakaj vedno ticim S Sa-
skom. = Tako cudno, nerazum-
1.-Two in brez vsake prave zveze
SO zvenele njegove besede! -.
Kaj maj bi mu bill odgovoril?....
Kar sem cutil: da sem na$el v
SaSku dobrega p~rijatelja in o
rodno duso, nisem mogel niti
v mislih izraziti kakor bi rad.
In nisem mogel, ker mi same
mu nj bio jasno, zakaj sem Sc
toliko priblizal prav Sasi, XII Sc
poprej Sc zmenil nisem zanj in
ga skoraj poznal nisem.
"MolciS? -. SUIT! -. Stanko
me je prezirno pogledal in cd
brzel V %pritlicje. Nj Sc ozrl, ko
sem ga pokIical.
Potozil sem Sc mani. Nj Sc
zacudila. Pobozala me je pc la
sch in Sc mi zagledala V obraz.
"Vedela sem, Toncek, da DO
prislo. In je, ker je morale pri-
ii -. ker ljudje herald pozab-
ljajo prizadete jim krivice. =
&c je dobro, da Jill ne? = Ne
VEN, Toncek. Morda 81 hos tudi
tt kdaj zadal to v~prasanje =.
Kaksen DO odgovor? = Lahko
jason in odlocen, . ali pa ne
-. toda S svojim odgovorom ne
hos mic spremenil: ljudje bodo,
kakrSni so bill -"
Nisem je razumel. 0 ljudeh
je govorila, o krivici, in Meme
besede so bile cudne, ucene, kot
da mi jih je citala IL knjige.
Napisal sem jih pc svoje,
dobro VEN, da SO bile drugacne,
boil globoke. Ali pa MISC bile in
so Sc mi lie zdele take, ker Sc nj
Sc nikoli spustila V pogovor o
svetu, krivicah, dust. Kadar mi
je hotela pojasniti kako stvar,
10 je razcistila pc svoje: prepro-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-24

o., je obnovil narocnino in ma
roGil Sc 5 koledarjev.
Cleveland, O.: John Krebel
je postal 33 narocnin in SITS v
tiskovni sklad ter clanske pri-
spevke "a klub st. 27 JSZ; Rose
Jurman je prispevala $40 vtisk.
sklad, 81 pa John Mocnik, XII
ina trgovino in krojacnico ma
1875. cesti in Sc veckrat spomni
nash skladov. joe Durn je po-
slal 2 narocnini in novce "a pro-
dane koledarje; provizijo je
prispeval tiskovnemu SIX, a
Anton Jankovich je narocil Sc
100 koledarjev. Pravi, ola noce
pray mic ~zaostati S prodajo ko-
ledarja v primeri s prejSnjim
letnikom. Brz da Jill DO Sc naro-
ell.
Anton Pecnik, Wadsw5rth,
O., je postal SIS v sklad 3O0terih
in narcotic "a 4 koledarie.
Frank Bregar, Avella, Pa, ie
postal novce "a prodane kole-
darje ter 4 narocnine, cd teh 2
nov. in ST tiskovni sklad.
Anton Tratnik, Diamondville,
Wyo., je postal 6 narocnin, SIS v
tiskovni sklad in novce "a pro-
dane koledarje. Provizije nj
vel, kar je njegova stara ma
vada.
Louis Barborich, Milwaukee,
Wis, je postal 7 narocnin, nov
&c "a oglase V koledarju in ma
rocil Sc SO iztisov koledarja.
Lawrence Selak, Star City,
w. Va, je postal 6 narocnin in
So v tiskovni sklad.
Frank Cvetan, Johnstown,
Pa, je postal 8 narocnin ter ma
roeil 5 Kernovih Besednjakov
in Sc SO koledarjev. Frank Pod
boy il bliznjega Parkhilla pa 4
narocnine, novce "a prodane
koledarie in ST V tiskovni sklad.
Joseph Snoy, Bridgeport, O.,
lie postal emo narOcninO in narO-
ell Sc 3 koledarje, Louis Pavli-
mich (Bellaire) pa novce "a pro-
dane koledarje in 81 V tiskovni
sklad.
Anton Gorenz, Springfield,
Ill, je postal 3 narocnine.
John Spiller, St. Louis, Mo,
je postal 2 narocnini, narocil
Kernov B~esednjak, en- koledar
ter prispeval So V fisk. sklad.
Pravi, da Sc DO kmalu spet
oglasil.
John Kosin, Girard, O., je po-
slal 2 narocnini in So v tiskovni
sklad.
Mary Marinsek, Gallup, N.
Mex, je poslala dive narocnini.
Katie Horvatin, New York,
N. Y, je narocila 4 koledarje in
poslala pozdrave osebju pr Ii
stu in drugim. Istotako mi vra-
camo Mi.
Anton Zornik, zap, Penna.,
je postal 81 n~arocnin, $3.75 V IL
skovni sklad in narocil Sc $50
koledarjev.
Frank Remitz, Rock Springs,
Wyo., je postal 3 narocnine in
novce "a prodane koledarje,
provizijo pa prepustil tiskovne-
mu skladu.
John Marolt, West Mineral,
Kans., je postal 2 narocnini, ST
v tiskovni sklad in narocil diva
koledarja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-24

Pol pritiska je zdrknilo v ten
mar trenutkih z mole duSe. Sen
70 v dvoriscu SO ozivele; "a sa-
no sem zaslisal pref dobro zna-
ne in potem pozabljene udarce
Funtezovega kladiva; zenski
glas izpod strehe je klical Arm
ko. SaSa Sc mi je nasmehnil in
stekel cez dvoriSce in pod mo-
oocnim obokanim vhodom ma
Sega gradu ven ma cesto.
Tisti vecer mi je mama pela
in mi pfipovedovala kot nekoc.
Ia roko me je drzala ter 81 jo
stiskala k lieu; il njenih oci je
izginila skrb in vprasanje, "a
kai umiram, tudi 49,. 10 je po-
mirila moja nemirnost, vprasa-
ME nemara?
"Kje je Sasa?"
"SaSa?", Sc je zacudila. "ce
hoceS, poklicem Stanka, Arm
ko ...?'
me, ne! SaSka!," sem vztra-
jail.
Nekaj casa je mislila, me po-
cledala in odkimala.
"Jutri ii ga bonn pokazal :. :"
"BoS Toncek
Slonela je oh meni, dokler
nisem spustil vek. Cd dalec me
ie sladkoprijetno drazila in me
motila njena polglasna uspa-
vanka. Ia hip me je zdramil IL
polsna poljub, XII mi ga je pri-
tiSnila ma cello in vonj njenih
las, XII so Sc mi vsuli pc lieu.
Nasmehnil sem Sc il z ocmi, =
iih spet zatisnil =. in MEN
obraz ie ostal tudi v san1ah
MEN, Sc malo Sc nj spremenil.
Kdo We, nemara nj prazno,
kar pripovedujejo 0 usodi. Da
ie, in da je cello cloveSko ziv-
ljenje niz vnaprej dolocenih do
godkov, XII Sc jim nj mogoce IL
ogniti. Potem je bio tudi meni
usoieno, da bonn srecal obraz,
XII me DO reSil osamljenosti, "a
%grenjenosti. Nj Sc mnogo rail-
koVal cd drugih, lie v tenn mo-
goce, da je bill "a spoznanje res
nejSi, otoznejSi -. in vendar to-
like, da bi ga bill nasel Sc leta
in leta kasneje. Mic mani Sc mi
nj zarisal v spomin nego ODE
SenGeve roke in prsti. SaSin
Obraz .
Vrnila Sc mi je razigranost in
meh tudi, ostal je lie obcutek,
da so z minutami minevala leta,
da sem Sc postaral, in tega Sc
niSem mogel otresti nikoli.
Bill sem srecen, kadar sva IL
Gala Skupaj, in on mic mani. Sc
opazil niSem, da Sc ga otroci IL
Ogibajo, da utihnejo, &c stopi ma
dvoriSce -. da ga odrasli gle
dajo z mrznjo in kricijo vcasih
mani. Prezrl sem, Ola Sc mama nj
nlkdar nobeden pridruzil, ka-
dar Sva Sc igrala ali Sc lovila pc
praSnih ulicah; prezrl sem, ker
nlsem nikogar pogresal in mi je
bio vSec, da naju nihce ne
mot, Kdaj pa kdaj Sc je sicer
SaSa zamislil, Sc KIDD We kan "a
gledal, in je bill njegov pogled
Otozen, zalosten, = a lie "a par
Genutkov, potem je stresel z
Slavo, ola so Sc mu crni lasje
VSuli pc celu in Sc mi nasmeh-
Ill., Menil sem da Sc je spomnil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-24
MA SELL KLUBA ST.
30 RAZPRAVA O RELIFU

Chicago, Ill. = V petek 26.
januarja DO redna seja kluba
st. l JSZ, ma kateri bodo poda-
ma wanna porocila in pa nekaj
Sc n~eresenih zadev S prejsnje
seize DO ma dnevnem redu.
10 bono S tenn koncali pa DO
nekaj porocila 0 relifni akciji
"a Jugoslavijo, o norcevanjih z
ME V nasprotnih listih in o poll
ticni ~situaciji v splosnem, XII
ina v tel vojni tudi pr DELFT
yah podpore veliko opraviti =
Sc cello vec kot pa v prejsnji
vojni. - p. O..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-24

Narcotic 81 AmeriSki druzin-
ski kOIedar 1945. Stane $1.25.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-24

Narcotic 81 AmeriSki druzin.
ski koledar 1915. Stane SIPS.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
lsiHRstoniinq
&Remiinder5@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
Y-5, Us, Az through d. good
through June Q; stamps E-2
through J-2 good good through
June 80; stamps K-2 through Pa
good through July 81. Stamps
o. through U-2 valid through
August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
h. through M-2 good through
June 2; stamps N-2 through So
good through June 80. Stamps To
through X-2 good through July 81.
Stamps Y-2, Z-2, Al, B-1 and
C-1 through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp 35 valid for pounds
through June 2. Stamp No. SO
valid for S pounds through Au-
gust 81.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. B-6, C-6, BIT
and CT coupons good for gal
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, and 8
In Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August /.
Fuel Oil-Periods /, 2, 3, and S
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. All
currently valid coupons, except for
serially-numbered coupons of def
mite value, will expire August 81.
Consumers in this area should not
have used more than 90 per cent
of their ration as of today.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

sented the draft of a deed by which
Virginia would give the Federal
Government exclusive Jurisdiction
over the National Airport at Gravel
ly Point. Copies of the draft will be
presented also to Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia and to
the Civil Aeronautics Commission.
The deed is in effect a revision of
the one by which Virginia gave the
Federal Government Jurisdiction
over the Pentagon Building and
grounds.
The commission approved the
closing of number of streets to
provide a suitable approach to the
South Capitol Street Bridge when
that is erected. The area affected
is bounded by Pennsylvania avenue,
the Anacostia River, South Capitol
street and First street Sc.
1t also approved the closing of an
alley on the west side of Fifteenth
street cutting through grounds of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. The alley closing is neces-
sary in connection with plans to
enlarge the hospital, located at 1147
Fifteenth street NV.
The commission has directed its
staff to cooperate in a study of
available sites for the proposed new
Federal Courts Building.
Evening star., 1945-05-19


the of the
vwn Of the known Wsta lin
in by
from 0
Evening star., 1945-05-19
More Lumber Promised
For Civilian Repair Jobs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board esti-
mated yesterday that 13 per cent
more lumber for civilian construc-
ton will be available in July, Au-
gust and September than in the
current quarter.
The agency said proposed third
quarter allotmentS and reserves for
construction, maintenance and re-
pair total 1,546, 6,114,000 board feet.
This may be increased by 300 ,000,-
600 to 400,000,000 board feet, it
added, when the full effects of re-
cent cutbacks in military programs
are felt by industrial users of
lumber"
j. Philip Boyd, director of WPB's
lumber division, predicted lumber
will remain in tight supply for at
least four or five months, despite
the increased third-quarter allot-
ments.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Lack Of Funds 10 Aid
Discharged Veterans
Stressed al Meetinq

Inadequacies in financial assist
ance programs for veterans and
their families was stressed yester-
day by Maj. Ennalls Waggaman, su-
pervisor Of the District Veterans
Information Center, 1850 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
1--WE don't know if we can furnish
this missing service and we may
have to appeal to the Federal Gov
ernment for aid, but we cannot have
veterans pushed around from one
agency to another looking for as
sistance that is not being provided" I"
Maj. Waggaman said at meeting
of veteran organizations and public
and private welfare groups.
The speaker said there are num-
ber of cases where veterans have
come to the center seeking aid which
Is not offered by any organizations
in the city. The information on
financial services to veterans given
at the meeting by representatives
of various organizations will be
made into report in order to CO.
ordinate information, it was said.
1t. Col. Leonce r. Legendre, ex-
ecutive officer of civilian defense
who presided at the meeting held in
the District Building, said steps were
needed to prevent the veterans from
receiving a ''run-around." He said
it was necessary to o~to-ordinate in
formation so that veterans could be
referred to the proper agency.
When Maj. Waggaman asked the
representatives where they could
send a nonresident, without family
or money, who had to get to a job
in New York, a delegate from the
Jewish War Veterans said that his
group could offer lodgings for sew
eral night and, if the veterans were
Jewish, he could seek donations at
synagogues. 1t previously had beer
brought out that the Travellers Aid
Society helps veterans with families
and bachelor veterans attempting tc
establish themselves in the COM
munity. Transportation, however, is
not furnished bachelors.
The spokesman for the District
Red Cross said that organization ex.
tended aid only to those veterans
who had applications for aid filed
with the Veterans Administration
The private welfare and charitable
groups stressed the limited budgets
on which they operate.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Committee Approval
0fU.S. Pay Raise Seen
By Key Members
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

Key members of the House Civil
Service Committee expressed the be-
lief today that that group would ap-
prove Federal pay-raise legislation
similar in most respects to the bill
passed by the Senate this week.
The only major change is ex-
pected to benefit employees. mem
bers believe. 1t is considered prob
able that true time-and-a-half over
time will be included in the House
committee bill in contrast to the
time-and-a-twelfth rate voted by
the Senate.
Two Express Approval.
Both Chairman Ramspeck of the
House Civil Service Committee, and
Representative jackson, Democrat,
Of Washington, chairman of the SUBJ
committee holding hearings on the
measure, have expressed approval
of the graduated series of basic in
creases included in the Senate-ap-
proved bill.
paid employees a greater percentage
of the overall 1873 per cent basic in
crease. Other provisions of the
Senate measure include a 10 per
cent pay differential for night en-
ployes, and accelerated Within
grade promotions.
The House subcommittee conclud-
ed open hearings yesterday on the
legislation and will hold executive
sessions starting Monday. Mr.. Jack
son expressed the belief the bill will
be reported out within the week.
250,0O0 Would Benefit.
Approximately 250,O00 Govern
ment workers here, including 5000
District employees who are included
in the Classification Act, would BEN
eft by the legislation.
Col. E. J. cCormack, chief of the
House Civil Service Committee in
vestigating unit, is scheduled to ap-
pear at Mondays executive session
TO report on alleged pay inequities
and irregularities existing in Fed
eral service.
Mr.. McCormack's report was re-
quested by Representative Vursel,
Republican, of Illinois, member Of
the committee. Chairman Jackson
agreed to the request, although he
later expressed the opinion that the
report would not cause any delay in
drafting the bill.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
100000 Lbs. of CIothinq

A total of 100000 pounds of used
clothing for war victims was con-
tributed in the recent campaign in
the metropolitan area of Prince
Georges County.
Dwight B. Gait Of the College
Park Rotary Club, who with David
]. Breerwood, Hyattsville Lions Club,
and DR.. Harold F. Cotterman, Coun-
ty Kiwanis Club, directed the drive,
reported SO tons of clothes were
taken to ,Hyattsville for packing and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
JOYCE TURNS TABLES
ON BARNUM IN
CHICAGO BOUT

CillCAcO amp willie
Joyce ntu halls from Geis lnd
iurned Tic iahlo- on 100 Rau0n
an cN-local fighter. by winning
pr easy &c round decision ~ iile
Cbi,ago sla'liuu hstv ft.aH
night before 7oia tans
lorco showed his -lnrlrrifs
hv ornlnirg every round bar ihe
first finh srd mint wills ,
b0Xirc form wa IN reverse 70
what y WIS when he mor Joe 4
month ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01

rug re hal' tinp period. a large
acl.saiion OF students. Alumni.
ard f'ioua or IA, Nashville
s-hool wil accompany the team
go io'i,sille For Tennessee s.
coach u a. koat it viii hc
hme omias as he is Louis.
willie product and viii find many
l'"fffiown sunporters pulling
Ter ~ ''essn on Dc"embor $
Gotham Fields se piece hand
~lll scpplv tho m ,sir as we'll as
r"'f1"n b,t~cen ihc halycs ~
~ -i'Fe Louisville has adonicd
'sc rnmh"rs as ms home team
aud '1i'l iarr cai en- ma Sc Ia
spreHf Coa'h Harris and hi.
n'en wh'n 'hey fair no fcla
asa4ntf NE Tigers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
VETERAN
nnIInned irnm nape :

"ti'e pmnrl -uc,t oat uGner
robn'y fei like si-vnr MP ~
WA Wiih tle dictionary Iie only
tepi no svs fow words
oine-A 20 re' by with the na
ti,fs
T.y were aluars anNious 10
tllk rho people over there he
r"ia'fs seemed % he interested
81 'Ne COLOR pooplo rolo Tao,
vaa'ea 20 know 20 about Thorn
Nqv fiNN li,o vnG 'Neir ccnai-
'"e ac amt escvthinr SONS
knnw moro about 1s than we
srw sooei tler They were in
s'1na'M vim colorod peoplo
'7HA Med % snow il ne
Or ~ 'od a- 'hov 9e freafed
'asre Teer pantce 70 know
ffr g" 5000 mi ana asked r.
n 'ao sTme nsonrt Of "a
- ~ tio soh'iers They asked
c Nr 01csiops
tlie .pl II lme have many
aaf3Ho' 'oio some Very white
arg -oMe WY 'alb lher DON'T
r'' wa's attention 70 color but
'Ner ereton ro4r naliiy
l'tF y i'r iisl'le ne Euchsh
rr vnor' interested IN US
81 nfcii Neein-e W. were olored
o'ais g" were 'meriran-
wants Freedom Without Eacism
ie femre peisof ever tnerc
is Nre- '0ereen hn' anr Brush
"Nf''i'r >,q a.o IN ledl7 Or Iran
o a2 ~ Ncs tther places
eao ~ rniish
er'foi far rotires
THE i,7eiish peorlc are rn' so
hte pws,flr rs fr sv IAN
o fa' 'ho prorl haie ipem IS
50 p, " tolr control oecr fseu
a's rtH' 70 ho fi"r lftoa Do
inN'ai" person he doesn't Ike
fH "Nn = YOU are good per-
'N
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
Mrs. Colisteen Webb

~ North irnrih stenue
Specializing lr
lHdi'> dresses. teais. SHIRT, and
thri>ima- tafi-. ti>n Ven. Pant,
Iach't,. oo'A. Wd Sweaters. M
~ Excellent qualify at lho right
prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
TO FIGURE
THAT TURKEY

When u comes a. turkey -omr
~ mo Wleslious non,makcis a-k
ate nsi answered hv rfo
afirm'nc Here arc mathematical
srs sc.tiorS from houc otean-
misir ~ me Z pcpsimeN of
ArreHiiurc
10 know how hiF a roasting
turkey il VIII take 20 serve Tie
family alluw fhro, toqf'hs 20 one
pound dressed wish' for ~, h
rer-rn 10 ho served u r, ~a-
romfai % hny = lagF,r bril
thar is needed FOR one real or
e'on Two ho,a9sc 'he lar-c fNe
bird me ercafer iht veld -
meat in promotion to nrne ara
lcf' oeer tidhl's can ~ t-ie
turga into a ,srie'y y oppenm4
20 measure sitafn. mf rs
,np Of crpmfs ior ef nd
~ rt'l dffssea rrlaNt N
Z VIC ttd Vcle 81, nan
ie salaiaN pre c}r am fae
fg't n fhe eirt pwsa rn
ihr u ronrd afri 1885
Guns Mua iho ius snf
s'llfns s~oi 4e He ap
~ mlaa fi tMn w pl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
9TH INFANTRY
RIFLE PRACTICE

The 9th Infantry completed the
outdoor rifle practice and qualification
season last Wednesday with a larger
number qualifying this year than in
previous years. Outstanding members
are Cpl Henry Tyrrell, Pvt. Henson
Of Co. A., Sgt. Tucker and Sgt. Berry
man Of Co. B. Rivalry between Tucker
and Bergman was keen during the
entire season. Outdoor rifle and ma
chine gun instruction was under 1t.
William W. Belts, former expert with
the sgd Infantry.
From November / to April /, 1916
the Indoor Season will be open and
all qualifications will be on the Small
Bore % caliber rifle and machine gun.
Sunday November II, the organiza-
ton will participate in the Armistice
Day Parade in Boston. This is to be
the most outstanding parade Of the
year, one of the officers observed, and
it is hoped that every man will CO.
operate and uphold the reputation of
the 9th Infantry, which is called the
finest marching unit Of the entire
Massachusetts State Guard"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
Force in
Baseball Comment

Baseball comment early Sept 1912 appearing in
PIC magazine and compiled by Haskell Cohen:
NATIONAL LEAGUE prexy Ford Prick: We've always
been interested in coored players but have not used them
because of the public"
DIZZY DEAN: 81 have played against colored alstar
team that good didn't think had chance
against them"
CARL HUBBELL: I'D name Josh Gibson of the
greatest catchers the history Of baseball He does
thing we'll"
HONUS WAGNER: "They called John Henry Lloyd the
Black Wagner felt honored that they should such
a great player after me-"
GABBY HARTNETT: would be a mad scramble for
coored players if okayed not interested in players
color"
DOLPH CAMILLE: "Colored players good those
the Majors Paige threw the fastest ball I've
in my career"
LEO DUROCHER: 81 certainly would coored player
if the bosses said it all right HILL I've seen million
good ones'
BILL McKECHNIE: Il would coored players if given
permission by those above 1t is the duty of the league
officials to decide"
CASEY STENCIL: "The managers have nothing to do
with the problem the OWNERS must solve the color problem
in the major leagues
JOHNNY WANDER MEER: 81 don't why they are
barred certainly would not object to good coored ball
player on our team
THE GUARDIAN will present more selected baseball
comment next week.