davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
The Genulns Article

ne StNulne ATtiClc
Matsuzama, Japan, Dec. l3-AP
"A young American officer, newly
arrived from the United States and
assigned to Gath Division Head
quarters, called his men together.
pulled out a canteen and said +:
Boys. have drink on me. It's
something you haven't tasted for a
long time /"
He wasn't fooling. He had filed
the canteen in San rrancisco-with
Stateside water.
Refund
Seattle. Dec. 13-AP-Four years
ago, Mrs Edna VI. Sando, secre.
tary for Hongkong Mines, climbed
into a station wagon at the Pan
American Always office In Hong
kong to ride TO the airport and
board a Manila-bound clipper.
The trip ended hurriedly when
the Japanese attacked the city
Yesterday Mrs. Sando, released re
Gently from internment at Hong
kong. walked into the Pan Ameri-
can Always Office here to claim a
refund on the round-trip clipped
ticket she never got to use.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH MAKES INVENTIONS PRATlcAL

With jet propelled planes reality and with the atomic bomb
releasing forces beyond the conception of who can predict
what tomorrow's world is going to be?
To show how industry must meet rapidly changing conditions
propulsion engines The axle the only
moving part conad with the conventional internal combu
which hundreds of moving parts where the
SEAL brcate act lubricant
fuel In the jet propulsion engine 1t coos and
ubrcates only through temperatures from well below
800 and 900 degrees matter of seconds fabrication and
cooling accompanied mistke consisting
of 9 chilled compressed and percent oil The spray
ball bearings either end of the engine and axle
and is exhausted to the jet.
inventions would be useless unless industry was able TO
technical problems incident to their adoption and use by
public oil has had to solve more such problems
industries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08

sound economic basis.
Il have repeatedly made one
statement to MIR Judd, Mr.. Fred
Vinson and Mr.. Summer Pike to
this effect
Either the price of crude
petroleum was much too high
on October i, 1871, or else it has
been much too low all during
the period of the war
This statement is meant to apply
to independent and particularly
small producing companies engaged
only in the production of crude
petroleum and not engaged in other
integrated branches of the industry.
Volumes of statistics have been pre-
pared and figures juggled from time
to time by the uniformed, but
learned, Statisticians in the QUA
to disprove this statement, but the
basic fact still remains that If our
labor, material, supplies and tax
costs have all increased from a
minimum of so to as high as 300
percent during this war period, GER
tainly we have been entitled to
show adjustment in our production
prices and still defy any fair
minded statistician to disprOve this
statement.
81 sincerely trust that this letter
shall come to your personal atten-
ton and that before leaving your
thankless job in Washington you
might have some chance to investi-
gate present and past procedures in
the Fuel Price Division of your or
ganization
"Mr. Judd has asked for comment
on his so-called report. Several times
you have requested comments from
Industry Committee members. This,
Mr. Bowles, it it,
Sincerely,
JAMES w. JOHNSON,
Member, National Crude Industry
Advisory Committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08

(Continued From Page D

A(9AAkAaAE4 II A8AAA d&E -
ness background and had been
hopeful that with your well known
business ability and integrity you
would have exercised some restrain
ing influence with the Petroleum
Price Division in their avowed eff
fort to discredit any consideration
that the industry has asked them
for from time to time for crude
oil price adjustment, and am now
frank to state that the petroleum
industry cannot help but be very
much disappointed in the results so
far shown.
IF you would care to take the
time to read the report prepared
and signed by Mr.. Judd and to in
vestigate just little bit the amount
of work that must have been ex-
pended in preparing this report,
which does nothing but give reasons
why they shouldn't look at the re-
ports, am sure that you could offer
a little criticism yourself, but prob
ably the pressing duties of your
office do not permit you to give in
dividual attention to such a small
detail as the American Petroleum
industry
The American petroleum produc-
ton industry has done a good job in
the war effort and the war is appar-
emily now over. About all we have
now to look forward to is a war
time record of performance of our
duty which requires no apologies
and the hope that sometime in the
near future we will be relieved of
such uniformed and prejudiced
bungling as has been the record of
your Fuel Price Division all during
the war period, and we hope to
thereafter be able to prosecute our
business on somewhere near a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08

He took her gently in his arms
And pressed her to his chest.
The lovely color left her face
And lodged upon his vest.
.
Coed: 81 blush so easily. When
ever | sit down and think, blush.
What can / do about it,"
Psychologist: ''Try to think about
something else"
If you have trouble getting Junior
to eat olives, try starting him off
on Martins.
The class was hearing the story
of Noah and the Ark.
a.. And so, children, Noah had
two of everything with him on the
Ark"
what mani" come voice from
the rear Of the classroom.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
The Sunburst
Badger SuYs

There amt no justice
In this here land;
Just got a divorce
From my old man.
laughed and laughed
At the courts decision;
They gave him the kids,
And the kids amt his'n.
Il won't get married until find
a girl like the one that grandpa
married"
"Huhl They don't have women
like that today"
That's funnyl Grandpa only mar
ried her yesterday"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
Still Far to Co.,.

That northern Montana possibilities haven't been
scratched made clear by chart just issued by the USG
in cooperation with the Montana bureau of mines and geology
The report deals with only 0square-mle section
of the 100000 square miles regarded potentially peofer
in the state.
brings out clearly that much oil is likely to be found in
thick porous sections in the upper Missssppan west of the
crest of the Sweetgrass arch, the Rockies
Also well logs and surface oucrops, it shows
the neglected Devonan to have extremely persistent
porous horizon plus ample showngs of OIL in oucrops and
in drilled wells
The technical information contains bound to be of
great interest biologists and operators is likewise of
interest The time make money by investing
ahead And the rush will day materialize
make mistake about that.
Those who buy royalties face bright future For
information write
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Vet, 90, Safe


A 60-year-old army veteran,
who had been in the Philippines
since the SpauiSh-American War,
was among those rescued in the
Yank Ranger raid on the Santo
Tomas prison camp.
He is Charles T. Bush, nephew
of Mrs. Gussie Watson of 5777
Fourteenth, who today received a
telegram from the war depart
ment that Bush WAS safe and IN
fair physical condition.
Mrs. Watson has not seen her
nephew for 20 years. She said
that Bush had married in the
Philippines and had a family. He
was born in SturgiS, Ky.
Mrs. Watson is endeaVoring 10
locate a half-brother, John Bird,
who formerly worked in the
Greyhound bus terminal
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

bombingS Of Bucharest, Belgrade
and Vienna.
Jacks loyalty is split between
the old 97th, which he loves. and
the famous 4l4th. the Black
Squadron. for which he did much
writing IN It's paper, the Black
Horn
Jack hrsved the Atlantic in
February 10 get home and he
-aid be wouldn't know how the
food was aboard. tor nobody
could eat.
The most wonderful thing I
ever tasted was that first glass
~ milk when l landed" ne
added
Jack said be was the most sur
prised man " the world when his
mother sent him the page of the
Times containing his letter,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
VetOf Sunken
Sub Is Home

The phouogrsph out al the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray DotSon
Sr. Of 1922 St Aubin has been
going full blast ever since their
son. Clyde, n. a motor machinist
mate &c. who served aboard the
iu-fated submarine Tang, came
home on a 30-day leave.
DotSon. who was transferred
from the Tang 10 land duty ON
Midway shortly before she was
reported lost. said that he was
catching up on the latest hit tunes,
American style.
JAPS HURL INSULTS
Aboard the Tang" he eN-
planned. I'VE tuned in Tokyo and
heard all the big name bands,
playing the popular hits, but the
annOuHccrs always ended the
programs with insulting re-
marks.
For instance, one might sin
~ us were sitting by the radio
listening when the Jap an
nouHcer suddenly said, We'll,
It's tirrs 10 end the music. Good
night, honorable bIoekhsods ="
Although young botsen was on
the Tang for only A year he saw
much action and his submarine
OF one short cruise in the Yellow
Sea accounted for eight Jap ships
Every one Of those ships was
sunk on the first try" DotSon
explained.
RESCUE 2s FLIERS
DotSon with the rest OF his
crew. received a unit Presidential
Citation for their rescue Of %
navy fllers, who had been shot
down during the attack on Truk
last spring.
A graduate of Pershing High
Sehoel. DotseH. whe has been hos
pitahzed five months with an eye
infection, will be stationed on
limited duty al Crosse lie for the
next SIX months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

Jack is now home with his par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rou-
main, 24lS Cortland, after 81
overseas. with presi-
Dental unit citation with two Oak
Leaf Clusters. an Air Medal and
an mdinmed love Of and faith in
his country.
LOOK TO AMERICA
I'VE must make sure that
the boys who died did not die in
vain" said the former Wayne
University student.
Il, like the others, saw them
die without thought Of them
selves. You should see how
everyone over there turns tO us
and dreams Of someday coming
tO America Our country IN like
heaven TO them. was In Russia,
England, Africa, Italy, Sicily,
Corsica, France--it was the
same every place. They look To
IN for their faith In the future.
"Me: I'm lucky" Jack said
II think the most scared ! ever
was I'm nay life was when flax
blew the door off my ball tur-
ret. IL was 50 degrees below.
thought I'd freeze before I
could climb up into the ship.
MOST EXCITING MOMENT
Most exciting moment? Well.
when I got an ME-l09. We
we're leading the outfit In over
q ball bearing plant at Steya.
The turret gun frOze and the
wingmnn,s gun quit an him and
they told me two MES were
coming I'm at : O'Clock.
II opened UP with 2 short
burst and caught one between
the wing and the fuseiage-- he
burst into flames. The other
ME beat it,"
On the first mission over Cas-
sino, his ship was hit but got back
safely. Jack was also in on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Sleepers S Pockets Picked

FLINT, Feb, 23-Alex Kleckley
of 1922 Grant reported that
approximately $40 was stolen
from his trousers while he slept
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Don't Let Boys Down.
HerO'S Plea tots.

1943 Tines printed a soldier
boys letter his mother a front editorial
soldier Jack chief
famous 9th Bombardnent Group starting
acroS ica int he TlniSia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26

" zanicljive CUBE in ko je pre-
brala, je r'azscdila:
"Da, to je on, yes on! Slabic,
brez srca in poguma, XII isce
zlozne poti in Sc boji boja, XII
mu je zensko srce malovredna
priklada ma tezko tehtnico bo-
gate dote. Alena, ne zaluj, on te
nj vreden!" *
"Srce mi je strl."
''Sramuje maj SCI"
Minka je raztrgala pismo ma
kosce, jih vrgla ma tia in jih z
nogo poteptala.
''Minka, sedaj sem sama - in
sama pojdem v BOZ po trudni
poti "a tabo."
Alena je iztegnila belle roke
po Minki, 10 objela in Sc razjo-
kala ma njenih prsih kakor
otrok. .,.
K o N E c.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26
ElgAKOPRHvNOsI

! le, jezik il je bill mrtev, vlazen
mraz il je polival mozeg, stene
sobe so Sc zavrtele krog ME,
vsi solarji so Sc s stenami str
Mill v vrtincasti piles - solncna
luc v oknih je ugasnila.
Alena je omedlela.
Otroci so zakricali. Nekaj
deckov je planilo skoz vrata in
je klicalo ma pomoc.
Ko sc je Alena zdramila, je
sedela poleg meme postelje po-
streznica Ursa, Xxi j je mocila
razbeljeno glavo.
"Kje sem?' je vprasala izne-
nadeno in gledala po sobi kakor
tujka.
"FIvala Bogu," je vzdihnila
Ursa. "Kako yam je bilo slabo
Revicaw
Alena, Sc je nasmehnila. Oko
Sc je umirilo, globok vzdihljaj
Sc il je izvil, kakor bi tezka te-
"a pala il njene duse. i
''Po zdravnika posljemo, kaj.
ne?"
me, ne! Sal je ze dobro!
Mic mi nj! Vstala bom!"
Alena Sc je dvignila v poste.
Iii, a legla je nazaj, ker je OBJ
cutila silno slabost.
me smete!" il je branila Ur.
sa in j stare roko popravljala
odejo.
"Ursa, ko hi poslali koga pc
Minko. Mo bi rada!"
"Prav innate, po Minko, da.
Ona je tako modra. sama grem,
&c Sc upate prebiti brez meme ~
"Pojdite! JAZZ zaspim trudna
sem"
o mraku je prisla Minka. Pc
prstih Sc je blizala postelji, kjer
je spala Alena, VISA bleda, kakor
belo praznje, ma katerem je po-
civala njena glava.
Minka je prizgala luc, potem
Sc je doteknila S hladno roko
meme glave.
Alena Sc je prebudila. Meme
oci so Sc uprle v Minko, bella 70.
ka je segala po prijateljici.
"Kaj ii je, otrok moj?"
Alena Sc je trudno nasmeh.
Mia in pokazala S prstom.
"Tam v zepu poisci - in pre-.
beri. Vse zves!"
Minka je poiskala Brestovo pi'
smo.
Kipec srd il je vstajal ma Ii.
cih, ko je citala. Alena jo je ne.
premicno motrila z ocmi. Pola.
gonna Sc je nabralo Minkino lice
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26
F.S. FNzGARJEVI
ZBRANI SPISI
l., Sonno
(Nadaljevanje)

(Nadaljevanje)
"Ne ponizuj Sc tako po nepo7
trebnem! Sal yes, kaj je teori-
ia. Ko bos imela toliko vaje ka-
kor Minka, sem preprican, da ne
hos slabsa, ampak boljsa. cd
ME-"
Ivan, JAZZ nikdar!'
Alena sc je ozrla v Bresta S
trpljenja polnim pogledom. Iva
ma so pretresle te prosece oei.
Poiskal je cigarette in 81 jo pri-
zigal, da mu nj bilo treba gleda-
ii vanje. Mad obema so hkrati
pluli spomini. Mad Aleno je I'VE
mel stavek Brestov, izgovorjen
v jasni noci, ko jo je prvic tako
iskreno stisnil "a roke: "Jaz
sem preprican, da Sc vi ne boste
dolgo nasicali tenn grenkim
kruhom.' In sedaj je prisla ia
sodha, kakor oddalec nekje, in
Alena je strahoma zaslutila, da
ie dalec ia ura, kakor bi utoni-
la v morje. Tudi Brest Sc je do
mislil in Sc v dust kesal puhle
fraze.
"Alena, zanimivo je, da 81 no.
col tako melanholicna. Kakor bi
Sc V hipu spremenila. Sodil sem,
da hos razigrana in vesela, ker
je pokopan mesetar in MIN
edna, sicer nepotrebna skrb, XII
te je mucila."
"Siromak ubogi! Cello uro sem
preklecela v cerkvi in molila
zanj. Nisem razigrana, potrta
sem, strasno potrta. On je zr-
tev!"
''Da, zrtev - pijancevanja!"
Brest je malomarno skomizg-
nil rameni.
Alena je vzdihnila in 81 zakri-
la oci.
SDet lie ZaVladal mOlk.
Brest je pokadil cigarette, po-
tenn vstal in stopil k Aleni:
"Dusica, trudna 81. Lei! Spa
nee te pokrepca. JAZZ gremw
Alena je magic sta a in
umaknila roko, katero je iskal
Brest "a slovo.
"Se nekaj, Ivan. Rekel 81 pref,
maj ne govoriva o tenn, kar mi
je pisala Minka. Toda moran ii
razodeti Sc emo stvar, meni sc
zdi modra. Minka mi namrec
svetuje, n a j povabim mamo
semkaj "a nekaj dni. Tedaj hi
bila prilika, da ljudem pokaze-
mo, &c gremo skupno ma spre-
hod, gostilno, k Smrekarju,
da SO njih govorice zlobne, da
maine ljubezni ne skrivava pred
starsi, da je postena, kajne,
Ivan?"
Alena je videla, da je Bresta
spreletelo. Vendar il je z ljubez-
nivim smeskom mirno odgovo-
ril:
"Alencica, nikar ne ceremo-
Mi! Ali ne bi bila z mimi ubita
vsa tina lepota najinega prija-
teljstva? Ali nisi samostojna ii,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26

samostojen JAZZ? Cemu Minkino
mesetarenje? Vrzi memo pismo
v ogenj in pozabi. Bod mocna
in bodiva hvalezna usodi, da sva
uzila skrivnostno lepe ure gor.
kega koprnenja. Lahko noe, du'
Sica!"
Brest il je poljubil obe roki
in magic odsel.
Ko ga je objel mrzli zimski
zrak pred Solo, je zacutil, kako
drgeta po vsem telesu. V glavo
mu je silila vrocica, po udih ga
je zeblo. Nemiren in zbegan je
hitel proti domu. Niti lahko noe
nj Sci vosciti materi, XII je oh br-
leci lucki sedela ma zapecku in
molila. Zapehnil je vrata v We
Ii, cd naglih korakov so zaskri-
pale stopnice, po katerih je be-
zal v podstresje. Ko je prizga]
luc, nj odlozil ne suknje ne klo-
buka. Razburjen je begal po so.
bi. Vcasih Sc je ustavljal, po-
stajal pri oknu in naslanjal cello
oh sipe. Nato je zacel hoditi Sc
hitreje gori in doll. Trdi kora'
XII so odmevali skoz strop in dra-
mill mater, XII je milovala ubo.
gega sina, ker Sc toliko trudi in
studira. Ura Sc je blizala polno-
ci. Sto nacrtov in sto premisle-
kov je preudaril, in sto jih "a.
vrgel. Slednjic je obstal miren
sredi sobe, topotnil z nogo, vr.
gel klobuk in suknjo ma posteljo
potegnil liza peel zaboj ter "a.
Gel vanj skladati knjige in izpis.
Ike. Navrh je zlozil obleko in po.
krov zaprl.
"Koncano," je izpregovori]
sam S seboj. "To je najboljse!
Grem!"
V rano jutro je Sci k materj
in il razodel, da mora nenado-
ma ma Dunaj. Starica Sc je ma
glo sklonila v postelji.
"Kriz bozji, Janez, zakaj ia.
ko naglo?'
Moran, matt. Oni zaboj s
knjigami posljite "a menoj!"
Matt je poskusila vstati, toda
sin j je ubranil.
"Brez zajtrka gres?"
"Se mudi, sicer zamudim vlak,
z Bogom, NATL"
Mater so polile solze, segla je
z desnico sinu v roko, levico
je poiskala pod blazino zadnji
prihranek in mu ga dala.
"Hvala lepa, matt! z Bogom!''
Sin je magic odsel, starica je
pomocila prst v kropivcek oh
postelji in oddalec kropila po-
potnika.
Zunaj je bila Sc tema. Nihce
ga nj videl.
Tistega dne zvecer Sc je pri.
smejala k Aleni Mara. Prisla je
z vasi, kjer je zvedela o Bresto-
vem odhodu.
mo, Alencica, kraljica lepa
ogrska, kaj 81 storila svojemu
Matjazu, da je pobegnil?"
Alena je prebledela, Sc ozrla
v kot, da je zakrila lice pred
Marc, in rekla uzaljena:
"Kaj mi je mar! Ne drazi me!
Pusti me-"
"Izvrstno! Torej spet enaki
tt - sama - JAZZ sama - SER
vus, koleginja! Lahko noc!"
Mara Sc je zasukala in odfr-
leila pojoc il sobe.
Alena je obstala ma mestu
kakor vkopana. Srepo je zrla ma
vrata, skoz katere je odsla INA
nilka fla - Mara. VISA kri ii ie
izginila IL lie, ustnice so sc il
krcevito stiskale, ma celu so sc
razpredle temne gubice.
"Varavec!" je siknila skoz
zobe, potem sc pa kakor strta
in pohojena zgrudila ma stol, ma
gnila glavo ma mizo in zacela
ihteti ..
Ia nekaj dni je govorilo vse
Zase1ie XII ie poqrahilo vsakO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26
Ell" Tako so sklepali nekate.


cal Sc je in je Sell" .s.
Alena nj O vsem tenn zvedela
nicesar. Pred MO so ljudje mol
cali. LIE &c je sla skoz vas, Sc il
je zdelo, da il je marsikdo po-
meziknil izpod klobuka in da so
"a njenim hrbtom ljudje stikali
glave. Edna Mara jo je poslej
cesce obiskovala in j obetala in
razkladala move nacrte, ces, maj
tudi skladajo o naju move pesmi
zarjavelih devicah, mic ne de-.
Toda zmassujem sc mad moski-
mi, da jih obnorim diva ducata,
preden sc DO tista pesem pela o
zarjaveli Mari.
Alena Sc j je smejala. Toda
je bill jok in trpljenje.
Najrajsi je posedala sama.
je bill jok in trpljenje Pogo
varjala Sc je z uvelimi Sop
XII, XII jih je nosil Ivan.
"Kajne, rozice, da nj tax! Res
je Sci, brez slovesa odsel. Stra-
dat je Sci ma Dunaj zaradi me-
ne, "a mojo cast, zavoljo zlob-
nih ljudi Sc je umaknil. PRAY je
incl. Ivan je tako dober! o,
Mara - pride ura 80"
Alena je cakala ure, da sc
oglasi pismonosa in j prinese
pismo.
Minil je teden, minila diva,
minili stirje.
V Aleni Sc je ljubezen preliva-
la v srd. Toda srce, XII jo je pr
vic v zivljenju obcutilo, je ljubi-
10 ljubezen in sovrazilo srd.
"Prav ina, ker ne pise. Da bi
Erna delala opazke - a seveda
- in trosila med ljudi. Prav
imaw
Spet so tekli tedni, Alena je
verovala in trpela. Vsak stavek,
katerega il je govoril, je pre-
tehtavala; nikdar il nj rekel:
Alencica, potrpi, kmalu bos mo-
ia zena! Nj rekel. Kdo bi govo-
ril tako pusto besedo, ko govori
srce kakor pesem. Da, da, pride
ura!
In vendar vse koprnenje ST.
ca nj moglo udusiti zle slutnje,
XII Sc je pojavljala cezdalje boil
ter glodala njeni dust in il pila
kri. Alena je bledela in v gluhih
noceh bedec klicala duse, XII bi
jo dvignila il tt grozne samote
in il utesila srce.
Nekega dne je videla skoz
solsko okno, kako je pismonosa
zavil krog vogla. VISA je vztre-
petala. Potrkalo je. Planila je
k vratom. Pismonosa il je dal
priporoceno pismo. Alena je sla
"a kateder, otroci so zasumeli
in zaceli sepetati. Nj jih svarila.
V lice il je sinila kri, ko je spo-
znala Brestovo pismo. S treso-
cimi Sc prsti je odtrgala rob pi-
sma. Polna upanja, da njena We
ra nj bila osramocena, je zacela
brati.
Velecenjena gospica!
(Ta naslov jo je razburil. Ia
ko tuje je zvenel. Brala je da-
lje.)
Dolznost mi je, da Yam pisem
to pismo. Zakaj bojim Sc, da ne
bi zaradi najinega prijateljstva
trpelo Vase blago srce, ker bi
81 utegnilo bud:ti upe, XII so ne
izvedljivi. Zato Vas prosim: Ma
jino prijateljstvo maj bo kakor
lep zarek, drugega mic. Veste,
da sem reven, veste, da imam
dolgove - kateri student-siro-
max je brez njih -, veste, kako
clovek po zakonu pride danda-
nes lahko takoj do ustaljenih
razmer, gmotnih in druzabnih,
ker ga zveza z odlicno nevesto
uvede hipoma v boljse kroge, XII
so "a vsakdanji kruh tako rekoe
potrebni. Je zalostna resnica.
Upam, da sedaj razumete vse,
tudi moi beg il Zaselja. Bodite
prepricani, da ohranim lepim
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26

MALLS AMI NOlJS
Very early in the steel industry in
this country, mills arose at Joliet,
ILL.,, which produced rods, rails and
wire, important to the agricultural
West. These items could be eff
ficiently made there because Of the
city's proximity to soft coal fields.
While the great plants near Chicago
have since oyershadowed the Joliet
industry, this steel center stands
high as an asset in the might of
America, insuring full payment of
all War Bonds. y. S. Tysass,y Dsbsrsmsss
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26

F. w. O wheaton, partial
maintains his 1acre farm with the help service
working Marine
beted Arlington volunteered Sunday addition
to dutes-and gets his work
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-15
EGG-GRADING SCHOOLS
BEING ESTABLISHED

Raleigh. An egg-grading
school is being held at the N. C.
State College Poultry Farm under
the sponsorship of the U. S. Of
rfice of Education and the N. c.
Department of Agriculture, it is
announced by Ralph B. Kelly,
poultry marketing specialist with
the Department.
Kelly said that U. S. standards
and grades of eggs will be studi-
ed in detail, with majority of the
class meeting being devoted pri-
marily to the actual grading of
eggs.
He said that plans are now be-
ing laid for setting up a similar
school in the Asheville area,
pointing out that the schools are
being set up to train graders who
will assist in handling the spring
surplus of eggs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-15
Relief At Last
For Your Couch

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegnl, and aid nature
TO Soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem.
braneS. Tell your druggist to sell you
Q bottle Of CreomulSion with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way it
quickly allayS the cough or you are
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis