davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
Senator Claude Pepper:
ALI so DELAVSKI PRIHRANKI
JAMSTVO BLAGOSTANJA?

JAMSIVU BLAGOSIANJA!
Mnogo prvakov podetnstva in industrije in cello 60
spodarskh srokovnakov XII bi mora biti pac bole pod
uceni, prdiga danes naslednje:
"Amerski delavci so 81 prihrani ogromno denarja
tekom Vone Zda bodo te svoje vekanske prihranke
cell in bodo tako ustvar blagostane Nikomur
DO hudega."
zategadelj je nepotrebno, tako izavajo da ukrene
kar 81 bod svrho zvisanja pac in mezd ali pono
zaposlitev.
Temeljito MOTTO. Stvarnost je drugacna.
Poglejmo, kaj govore dejstva prihrankh delavstva
tekom vojne.
Meseca augusta 1915 znasali prihranki 85f, anne
rSkih rodbn to e vseh onh katerih dohodki izpod
$4,000 eto lie malo vec $780, Navzic zatrjevanju
reakcionarnega casopsa MISC porosii vecne svoega
denara tem da zivel proved razkosno. Dragina e
pozra dober del nihovh dohodkov Mnogo e bilo rodbn
XII mee Sc stare dolgove kot primer racune zdravn
kov-n te dolgove odplacale
Kako dolgo DO moga teh rodbin ziveti cd zneska
$500 ako rodbinsk ocee izgub svo zasluzek ali ako
izgubo cezurnega della zmanjsao nhovi dohod-
XII. Dragnja e ostala in Sc vedno raste
Mnogo pa je tudi rodbin XII nimajo niti teh $500.
Tri vseh prihrankov supni rodbin kaerh do
hodki zpod S5000 rokah naviSje skupne to je,
tistih XII mao najvse dohodke Skoro polovica vseh de-
XII majo mani kot $100.
Birmngham-u Alabam je bilo rokah 6OIl pre-
biVaceV mani kot Is prihrankov celokupne obcine
nek farnarsk obcin Ilnoisu je bilo rokah 5Ot pre-
bivalcev komaj 16'r prihrankov.
takimi vsotami pa bo nikdo kupoval velkega Ste
villa edenc aVtomobioV in noVih hs-prav posebno Sc
ako e bodocnos negotoVa ako nj zanesve zaposenost
ozroma socane Varnosti in zavarovana pro nezaposle
nost-n nobene moznost da Sc izognes vecni groznji
Visokih zdravniskih racunov.
To e torej stvarnost Povprecn ameriski nastavene
nikakor nj sanju da nastopi podpre zaposlitev
tenn ola bi nakupoval Velke mnozne dragh tovarnish
zdekoV 1ezke zkusnje depresije Sc proved blizu
nas neposredn preteklos da b deavc upa porositi
svoe malenkostne prihranke Ra tega bodo sska svoe
denarje vecne srahu da uegneo nastopti tezk cas-
-IZVZEMSI LIE SLUCAJ DA BONO IMELI "a
KONE, XII MU BODO JAMCILI ZAPOSLITEV, PRIMER
NO ODSKODNINO IA NEZAPOSLENOST IN PRIMER
NO ZAVAROVALNINO IA ZDRAVJE, NEZMOzNOST
DELA IN STAROST.
Nekater izmed onih XII so zares bogat morda 15f,
naSega prebivalstva prhranili toko denara da
Vedo kan MIN ii utegnejo usvart nekaj blagostanja
TAM ker je tudi seda re dovo dolarev Toda zkusnje
SO mas nauce da morao is placah racune bonega
gospodarstva, CHM neke ve del prebiva]stva nezapo
slen sromasen ali prisiljen da negotovosti Depre
size naezljive. Brezobzirne napram osebam-kot
Smrt
Ako hocemo blagostanje, moramo meti poitiko pone
zapostVe vsokimi mezdam in gledat da nam ia poka
uspe Resno zvisanje plac in mezd e porebno in
takoJ SpoSen program socalne varnos in zdravja
ra jamc vsakomur najboljso nego ceno XII bt
preVsoka. Doker ia politka DO uvedena Ameriki,
amerski delavci bodo mog potrost svoh prhrankov
Radi ega nhovi prihrank morejo ustvariti spo-
snega blagostanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26


Dolenje vasi, posta Cerknica pri
Rakeku. Pismo je bilo pisano
Fl. julia 1915 ter je bilo posla-
no in, cenzurirano potion Beo-
grada in Marlboro. Kot druge
druzine, XII so stale oh strani ma
rodnih borcev, tako je tudi Mil
narjeva druzina prestala mnogo
hudega, toda citajte naslednje
vrstice in Sc boste prepricali, kaj
vse Sc je godilo.
"Ljubi moi brat!
"Po dolgih letih I'll zopet pi-
Sem pisemce. V prvih vrsticah
mojega pisanja Tebe, Pepco,
Roberta in Helene najsrcnejse
pozdravljamo.
"Sporocam I'll, da smo Sc vsi
zivi in zdravi, kar zelim, da bi
to pisemce naslo tudi Vas vse
live in zdrave.
"Ne vem, kako bi zacela, ker
prevec I'll imam "a povedati, OH
roma zapisati. Tudi Sc ne da vse
popisati, kar smo v tel vojni hu-
dega prestali. Samo ustmeno bi
Sc lahko pogovorili.
"Hvalabogu, da smo lie zivi
vsi ostali, vse drugo Sc DO sea-
soma pozabilo, samo zivljenje
umrlih, to Sc pa nikdar ne DO in
tudi Sc re sme. Smrt njih mno-
gostevilnih je bila grozna. Da,
Sivzjenje so dali 20 noSo svobo-
do, cato mora njih duh med no.
mi SiUetj uekomaj! Njihova do
bra della maj obrode obilo dobre-
ga sadu. No$i hrabri borci so Sc
boriH sd ndSO slatO sv0bodO! To-
to naj Slve naSi pogumni borci-
partisani. Smrt belogardistom
in vsem isda jalcem!
"Bojevali SO Sc nasi nasprot-
niki "a tujca in nase rodne bra
te pa ubijali in jih pregnali v in
ternacijo it'd. Slovenski norod so
MniGevaN, cato Wh je Bog sedaj
kdsnoval.
"Ljubi brat, preobsirno bi bi-
10 to popisovati, sal I'll je znano,
kaj vse so delali nasi trinogi. Sc
imam Tvoja pisma, XII 81 nam
popisoval politicne razmere '
Rusiji. To je bilo par let preo
vojno. Takrat smo moraii mol
cati in Sc med vojno, ker mas
protnem slucaju so vsakega are.
trail. INA kratko I'll popisem
kako je bilo z nami. Moza SEN
imela pri partizanih, kot tud
sina EdWarda, potem 81 mora$
predstavljati, koliko gorja smc
prestali donna; prvo Cd Italija
nov, potem cd Nemcev, q Vsegc
st1aSnega gorja so bill krivi po
1e naSi krSConski neusmiljea,
ljudje! Kaj je vse pretrpel mas
slovenski narod!
MOI je srecno prisel domov
bill je yes prehlajen; v rajhuj
81 zimi je moral bresti deroct
vodo do vratu, da je bezal prec
svojimi rodnimi brati.
Edward je bill aretiran il
Cerknice v ljubljanske zapore,
pref so ga bill Italijani zaprli Y
Cerknici, kakor tudi Viktorjs
Urbanovega in Sc par fantov i;
nase vasi. IL Cerknice jih je bilt
pa veliko. Bill je pa Edward "a
prt re preje V Italiji. To I'll DO x
on sam popisal, kadar mu bt
cas- dopuscal. Je pa Sc pri parti
zanih V pisarni, nj mu pa MI
hudega, temvec dobro mu je il
srecen je, ter vessel je, da je bi
vedno "a partizane in danes j
lahko vsaki partizan ponosen
Sramotno je pa 20 naSe ,aosprot
nike, ki 81 sedaj MIC ne naoreje
pomaagati, temvec morajo bit
pokorno tho, kakor smo moral
biti preje mi.
"Slavica, XII je sedaj stara 1
let, je namestna uciteljica. Ma
redila je stiri mescanske, EN-
leto je bila v Ljubljani ma uei
teljiscu, nazadnje je napravil'
kurz, pedagoski teeaj, XII ga j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26

Do|eni ia vas e mnogo pre+rpelo rodi
domoeih izdoioIcev


da je Slavka vse cevlje strgala,
da danes ina samo tiste, v kate
re je. obuta in Sc te so vse zasite.
Nastavljena je pa v Grahovem;
sedaj je ma pocitnicah. Ucila je
lie par mesecev in v jeseni bo 20
pet ucila naprej, samo skrbi me
"a obutev in plasca nina, dobiti
nj pa mixer in denarja nimamo.
Alta sedaj Sc mic ne della, ker nj
majo materiala. Res, tezko Ii
Vino!
"Tilka, sedaj stara IA let in
pol je dovrsila stiri mescanske
in bo sla v peto gimnazijo, me
ravno tako skrbi, kje bonn dobila
il "a obleci in obuti. Ia pa Sc Pc
rila nina, ker je vse strgala;
plasc in kako obleko zimsko, bi
rada in cevlje, kje, XII Sc mixer
ne dobi.
"Iz Amerike je Rdec kriz po-
slal "a siromake, a kje morejo
>vsi dobiti, ker jih je grozno We
liko, eni bodo pa lie delezni. Enc
cevlje dobi mas Francel, sicer
ponosene, bodo lie dobri.
"Francel bo star kmalu Il let,
je zelo velik, gotovo DO ravno
tako velik kot 81 I'll. Ia pa nina
res kaj obleci; dive start srajci
in enc hlace "a delavnik in praz-
mix. V gimnazijo prvo DO Sci, a
ne vem, &c DO mogoce til brez
potrebne obleke. On je pa zamu-
dill Solo par let, ker je nj bilo.
Sedaj imam take skrbi radi
otrok, da sem kar bolna cd hu-
dega.
'Ta mali, Danilo, je star pa
ravno sedem let; bo hodil V dru-
gi razred Cerknico, je pa ho-
dill emo leto v nasi vasi. Tega bo-
mo pa re oblekli in obuli, Xxi je Sc
majhen. Edna JAZZ, da imam Sc
nekaj "a obleci. Veliko pa lie nj
nam, ker drugace bi otrokom
prenaredila.
"Moz je pa popolnoma oh vse.
Belogardisti so mu pri mas po-
kradli vse, kar je incl; najmanj-
Sc stvari, kar je on incl, so we
Ii. Sc uro SO mu we'll. Sedaj
nina ne "a obleci, ne "a obut.
K a je Edward i'm ell, so tu-
di well vse, a on je oblecen in
obut pri partizanih. Hrane mu
ne manjka kakor manjka nam.
Kruha, tega najbolj pogresamo
ia mali vedno joka "a kruh, a
mu ne morem pomagati.
"Pocasi DO ze bolje, sonao do
je vojska nainiIa, pa je dobro, da
mas saj belogardisti zee ne pre-
ganjajo in pretepojo. Preiskava
je bila veckrat pri mas. Enkrat
je bila Cd petih zjutraj pa dc
popoldne do 2. ure. In ravno isti.
krat je bill MOI donna, ker je bile
ovajeno, ga lie MISC dobili. Mo.
ras 81 predstavljati, kaksen We.
lik strah smo imeli. Bila je tudi
.crna roka pri mas; moza SO no.
tell ma vsak nacin dobiti, da b
ga bill ubili.
"On je bill izvoljen pri mas "a
poslanca in cato so ga iskali
Zapisan je bill smrti-ravno ta'
ko Edward in Slavica, a nj no.
beden nobenemu mic zalega sto
ril. To lie zato, ker so vedeli, de
smo vsi proti MIN. Bila sem boil
ma cd hudega in da bi to trajale
Sc naprej, bi meme in mojo dru
Zinc odpeljali v Nemcijo in b
tam pomrli kot nesteto drugih.
"Tako sem vam samo ma krat
ko popisala nase gorje. Ne da 81
pa popisati vse, kar smo tuka
prestali. Samo hisa je Sc kot j
bila in vinasi vasi je vse cello
kar je pa v Cerknici, je obilt
pozgano cd Nemcev,
"Loska doliua je po Sc Ve6j'
gorje prestala kot snao pa Sc mi
Tam, SO pa OBJ vse in strasno We
liko zrtev ie bio tam. Torej kon
} eati moran, prostora zmanjku
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Deaths Reported

Arthur W. Philleo. SO. 22e5 N st. NV.
Meta Graves, 70, 220 H ST ne
Howard P. Okie, 76, 1921 Newark St NV
Charles F. Consaul, "A, 1851 Harvard
st. NV.
Joseph srsel, 73, 65 c st. s.w.
Estelle Richardson, 6s. 1114 Morse st. n e
elizabeth Kelly, g, 925 g pl. NV.
Elizabeth A. Poston, 56, SOL Randolph
Philip Lazaron. "a. 37e1 Upton st. NV.
Harvey Bell. 81. 654 E st. Sc
Jay A.. Ream. So. 1901 18th st. NV.
Mary Y. Peachan. 46; 5413 18th st. NV
Lester Griset, 80, Roy Hotel.
Charlotte A. Cline, infant, 465 st. s.w.
Louis N. Bargman. infant. 2415 E st. NV
George Bryan, rs, 1910 goth st. NV.
James Christian, 80, 1880 N. j. ave NV
Susan P. johnson, 56, 1909 r st. NV.
Frederick Mccain. 1909 Rosedale st. ne
Ruth Hayes, 81, 81 Hanover St NV.
Alice F. Crawford, 46, 1881 Wallach st
NV,
James Dudley. 43, 1881 Stevens I'd. sc.
Hildreth E, Blair. Al, AZ Q St NV,
John F. Thomas. 40 732 Adams ST. Sc
Emma Means, 80. 1902 9th st. ne
Hattie Brown. 22, 1925 9th St sw.
Dorothy Harris, 90, Halls Hill, Va.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Panel Is Announced
For School Forum on
Compulsory Training

Members of the panel and the
moderator for the forum on Com
pulsory Education" to be held at
l8:15 pm. Monday in the Central
High School Auditorium were an
nounced today.
The forum is being sponsored by
Parent-Teacher Associations and
Home and School Associations of
10 junior and senior high schools of
divisions through g. Speakers will
be Representative Wadsworth, Re-
publican. of New York, who will up
hold the affirmative, and DR.
Charles A. Ellwood, emeritus pro-
fessor of sociology at Duke Univer-
sity. who will present negative ar
guments.
The moderator will be DR.. Robert
A. Maurer, vice president of the
Board of Education and professor
at Georgetown University Law
School, who is the father of three
sons in the armed services.
Panel members will be DR.
Charles Sager Collier, professor oi
law at George Washington Univer.
sity Law School; Mrs. R. w. Nc
Clenahan, president of Women's
Work, Episcopal Church of the
Washington diocese; DR.. Francis E
Lucy, S. j., regent of Georgetown
University Law School: Mrs. Ruth
w. Tryon, editor of the journal OF
the American Association of Uniyer-
sity Women; Brig. Gen. Albert L
Cox, District National Guard COM
mander, and DR. Ralph E. Himstead
executive secretary of the American
Association Of University Professors
Lawrence G. Hoover, principal OF
Central High School, will give a well
coming address to parents and
teachers of the sponsoring schools
invited to attend the forum.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Citizens Ask Enforcement
OF Cab REGULATIONS

The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night called on the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission for enforce
ment OF regulations governing cat
drivers, complaining that many o1
them refuse to stop when signalleo
by prospective fares and that wher
they do they refuse to take pas
sengers to their destination.
A request for through bus service
during rush hours at Barney Circle
Seventeenth street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue Sc. was directed, te
the Capital Transit Co. and tht
Public Utilities Commission.
The group also gave its support
to the plan to build an underpass
at Dupont Circle in line with Massa.
chusettS avenue NV.
The association adopted motion
presented by George H. Marshal
requesting the Public Utilities Com
mission to resurface CAMDEN, Aus
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Wallet Containing $S6
Stolen by ProwIer

Police wondered today whether the
pants burglar had returned to ac-
tion after Philip Roth of 1890 North
Capitol street reported that a wallet
containing $86 was removed from
his trousers in the bedroom of his
home last night.
Mr.. Roth said. he was awakened
by the prowler, who fled through a
rear door. Entrance was gained by
smashing a window.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
3 Men Dead, 6 Missing
In Texas Air Collision
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARLINGEN, Tex, Jan. TO-
Three are known dead and six are
missing in the crash of two B-26
planes from the Harlingen Army
Airfield, it was revealed yesterday.
Col. Roy T. Wright, commanding
officer of the field. said the planes
apparently collided at high alti
tude and crashed near the mouth
Of the Rio Grande River east OF
Brownsville. Tex.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

Pioneer grandma liked to rub"
her children's colds with "home
rub" containing mutton suet. Such
rub was her "old reliable" for
relieving chest muscle tightness,
soothing bronchial irritation, loos-
ening phlegm, checking coughing,
easing sting of chapped lips and
nostrils. Today science has modern
lied this principle with Penetro, the
salve with base containing this
same old fashioned mutton suet
plus 5 active ingredients-so now
Grandma's old idea is switching
millions to this newer relief.
Your children will like Penetro
the first time they feel it spread
smoothly on chest, throat, back
it's mutton suet makes it melt in
stantly, vanish quickly. 1t gets to
work 8 ways at once to make your
youngsters more comfortable-(1)
Penetro relieves colds pain as its
Evening star., 1945-01-10

'8 haiIed Everywhere.
mutton suet helps carry medication
to nerve ends in the skin. (2) Re
lieves muscular tightness and con-
gestion through counter-irritation
Increased blood flow. (3) Loosens
Iphlegm, eases coughing through
pleasant inhalation of instantly re-
leased vapors.
Your child will feel relief so
quickly-as painful misery eases,
as coughing is lessened, .phlegm
loosened, chest rawness soothed.
Naturally he'll rest more comfort
ably and give nature a chance to
restore vitality to his little body.
That's why so many mothers are
thanking Grandma for her idea
are praising science for perfecting
Iit-are going to druggists every
where to buy Penetro. Relieve your
chest cold miseries as millions are
doing-today get your jar Of white,
leasy to use, economical Penetro.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

tin, Bangor and Thirty sixth streets
Sc.
The association also adopted mo-
ton asking the commission to in
stall bus stops at either side of
Thirty sixth street and Alabama
avenue Sc.
The meeting was held at the Ann
Beers School, Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Clothes Stolen From Truck

The theft of $63 worth of clothing
from delivery truck owned by the
Kent Cleaners, 2035 West Virginia
avenue NE, was reported to police
Evening star., 1945-01-10

today by Philip r. Stauffer, man
ager. Mr.. Stauffer said the clothes
were taken when the truck was
parked IN the 900 block OF West
minister street NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
--------r
EDUCATIONAL.
ADVERTISEMENT
Grandma Switches Millions of Mothers
To Her Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Colds

Newer Relief For Chidns Colds Coughs
oil Muscle Tishtness Being Hailed
Evening star., 1945-06-14
House Group TO Resume
Teacher Pay Raise Hearing

House committee consideration of
the proposed basic pay boost for
Washington school teachers and
executives will be resumed at a joint
hearing tomorrow morning before
two subcommittee of the House
District Committee.
A long list of witnesses has asked
to be heard before the Education
Subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Feighan, Democrat, of
Ohio, and the Fiscal Subcommittee,
headed by Representative Murphy
Democrat, of Pennsylvania.
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee has stressed
that prompt action is necessary be-
cause the present $500 wartime pay
boost expires June 30, but yester-
day he gave assurances the COM
mittee would hear all pertinent
testimony.
Meanwhile, action was anticipated
on the Senate side. Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada an
nounced he would offer a teacher
pay bill shortly, on which he has
been working for some time. He
declined to reveal details last night
because the draft had not been fin
ished, but the measure was believed
in some quarters to differ in some
respects from the bill before the
House subcommittee,
Evening star., 1945-06-14

the st. Louis Cardinals want him
to join their team as a pitcher,
Not this summer, though" he said.
I'm going to get into shape first
and take basic in baseball before
trying to hit the big leagues. hope
to do that next year."
Most of the liberated prisoners
were willing to talk of their expert
ences in German prison camps. The
general opinion was they did not
like it." The chief gripe was the
petty, unnecessary things the Nazis
did to annoy them rather than the
greater abuses, though those were
present.
One example of the former was a
victory garden one group of Amer
leans had built up In prison camp.
Everything was all ready for picking
when the Nazis one day came. over
and told the men to trample on the
garden. The Americans refused.
The Germans then brought Russian
prisoners over and ordered them to
dig up the garden. The Russians
refused, saying 1.-The Americans are
our Allies and give us cigarettes. We
won't do it," Finally the Germans
were forced to use their own prison
guards to tear up the garden. The
bad part, the liberated prisoners
said today, was that the Nazis told
them food was hard to get and here
they prevented the prisoners from
growing things to feed themselves.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
6. Rowland Chase
Named President Of
Family Service Group

G. Rowland Chase was elected
president of the Family Service As
sociation at the associations an
nual meeting yesterday at its head
quarters. 1922 Eleventh street NV
Mr.. Chase succeeds Woodson P
Houghton, who retired from the
presidency after seven years of serv-
ice to the organization, but who will
remain as member of the Board
Of Directors.
Much of the Family Services ac-
tivity in recent months has been
planning to meet the problems of
returning service men and women,
and displaced war workers. The
association is supported by the
Community War Fund.
"Since January, 1945," Mrs. Mil
dred Kilinski, director of the asso-
citation, said in her annual report,
there have been an increasing
number of applications from re-
turning veterans and their families.
Financial need has been unusually
high during the first 1ive months
Of the year."
In 1914 the association helped
1866 persons. The average number
of families served each month was
1882. The agency's department fol-
the blind served 140 of these cases
The association also during 1914
made 696 studies for the medical
survey of selective service.
Other officers elected yesterday
include G. Rowland Shaw, vice
president; James Parker Nolan
treasurer, and Mrs. Kilinski, secre.
tary. Three new board members
were elected, Charles T. Penn, vice
president of the Indiana Limestone
Corp; Winfield Weitzel, electrical
contractor. and Mrs. Eleanor Fowler
secretary of the National Congress
of the Women's Auxiliaries of the
CLIO.
Twelve members of the Board oi
Directors were reelected to three.
year terms. They are James c. Ar.
mold, Bruce Baird, DR.. Mollie Ray
Carroll, Francis E. Hildebrand, DR.
Howard Long, Mrs. B. Lownde.
Jackson, jr.; Mrs. E. K. Morris, Mrs
Helena D. Reed, Miss Sarah
Schroeder, Mr.. Shaw, Evan H. Tue.
ker and Mrs. Prentiss Wilson.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Wild BW Lyons Dies at 80;
Tall Tales Brought Him Fame

A hero-worshiping suit salesman
whose fair for the dramatic and tall
tales gained him friendship with
the great in both sports and politi-
cal worids-William C. wild BilD
Lyons has gone on his final adven-
ture.
Death came to the 83-year -old
native Texan at the Mayhower Hotel
yesterday, and he will be buried
Sunday in New York-the scene of
his major exploits in the post
World War period which Westbrook
Pegler has called the "era of WON
derful nonsense"
Perhaps it was, as cynics said,
that wild Bill Che reacted with
equal amiability to the title of. "Sen-
atoro was a Goth century Baron
Munchausen. But his fantastic
stories of his days as a Texas
Ranger, an old Indian fighter and
an all-around bad man. in the
West were good listening.
Carried Two Watches.
James A. Farley found them en-
tertaining. So did Jack Dempsey,
Jack Kearns and Freddie Welsh, the
former lightweight champion. Even
the late President Roosevelt had a
friendly smile for the imaginative
and colorful reconteur.
If YOU doubted wild Bill's' affinity
with the great of the sports world,
he could show you two marvelously
embellished watches as the token of
these friendships. He always car
ried both. One was engraved with
the pictures of himself and Demp-
Evening star., 1945-06-14
lsiWRstioniinq
&Reminde.5@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
Va. W., x-2, Y-2 and "a re-
main valid through September
30; stamps E-2 through J-2 good
through June 80; stamps K-2
through P-2 good through July
81. Stamps O. through U-2 valid
through August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
D-1, Ell, FL, GIL and HI re-
main valid through September
30; stamps M through So good
through June 30. Stamps To-
through x-2 good through July 81.
Stamps Y-2, Z-2, Al, B-1 and
C-1 valid 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 No. SO valid for S
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September l.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. Be-, C-6, BIT
and CT coupons good for gal.
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and 3
in Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August /.
Fuel Oil-Periods 1, 2, 8, and>5
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. All
currently valid coupons, except for
serially-numbered coupons of def
mite value, viii expire August 81.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

sey. The other was. inscribed by
Welsh.
wild Bills" other accoutrements
were a sword cane and a shooter
which he fondly called Betsy He
only shot it once-when a fool
hardy gambler bet him he couldn' 7
shatter a chandelier in a Western
hotel.
wild Bills" other title-that OF
"Senator"-was not wholly fanci-
full, for he did sit in Colorado's up
per chamber years ago. If you mis-
took him for a United States Sena-
tor, he wouldn't argue the point.
Discovered by Runyon.
At various times he was attached
in ali uncertain but very real ca
pacity to both the Dempsey and
Welsh encourages. Damon Runyon
the sports writer, ran into him DUR
ing the '20s and, sensing the wealth
of story material in Lyons, made
him national character. 1t was
during this period, too, that he met
big Jim" Farley. Even earlier, he
had come to know President Wilson
and once went on mission to Mex
leo for him.
When the New Deal came to
Washington in 1888, the Senator
moved down from New York and he
was made an administrative assist
ant to Postmaster General Farley
He remained in the Post Office De-
partment until the end of 1912. He
had been in i'll health since then.
Now he has gone to join the other
bards and storytellers who have
made this nvelier and more livable
world.