davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
Women Of The Moose
Install Officers

The following new officers were
installed at the regular meeting
of the Loyal Order OF Women OF
the Moose, chapter Nc. 10: MIS-.
Katie Mathis, graduate regent:
Mrs. FloraD rynan, senio r regent;
Mrs. Alice Smith, junior regent;
Mss Margaret Porter. chaplain;
Mrs. Marguerite Mintz, recorder;
Miss Daphne Register, treasurer
Mrs. Margaret johnson, senior
guide; Mrs. Ruby Billiard, junior
guide; Mrs. Myrtle Mcpherson
sentinel; Mrs. Teresa Hufham'
argus.
a vote of thanks was given te
the retiring officers for their ct
forts on behalf of the chapter. Fol
lowing the installation Of the Off
GERS a social hour was held.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Pfc. and Mrs. David HoroWitz
announce the birth of son, Je-
rome Howard June %, at Marion
sprunt annex. Pfc. Horowitz is now
serving overseas in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Reaves an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Lynn Carol, July 10, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Reaves is the
former Eloise Wood of this city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. R. C. Spivey entertained neg
young son, Richard, Jr.' on ms
fourth birthday recently. Games
were played and refreshments
served to the following guests'
June Boswell Dan Clark, Wiz
p;nia Clark, Joey Rhodes, Jenny
Thompson, Cecil Thompson, Jr:'
Henry Harrell. II, David Harren,
Clark Swiers, Carl Anderson, MISS
Bessie Spivey of Richmond, Va,
Misses jamie and Cathleen Sp1vey
Of Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Seaman &c and Mrs. Douglas l..
Meares announce the birth OF a
son, Douglas Lee, Jr., on July I
at Marion Sp1unt annex. Mrs.
Meares is the former Dorothy
Tompkins, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

What is meant by gracious" living?
If we refer to Webster, we find def
milton of the word gracious that
reads: "Having an attractive or pleas
ing character or appearance" So this
term can be applied to person, home
or the furnishings in that home. And
since the appearance of the home IS
dependent upon it's furnishings, that
Item becomes most important.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30

stopa v mestni zbornici, kakor
tudi v vseh javnih prostorih v
representaciji.
Zdi Sc nam, &c nasi drzavlja-
nj vse dobro preudarijo, sami
sebe vprasajo komu izmed kan
.didatov bi svoje premozenje v
upraNjanje zaupali, smo prepri.
tcani, da hi Sc po kratkem pomi-
sleku odlocli "a John J. Prin-
ca.
In &c bi mu vase, tembolj mu
lahko zaupate upravljanje
mestnega premozenja - to lah.
ko 'storite, da volite ma dan 6
novembra John J. Prince for
Council.
Burke for Mayor,
Prince for Council
Camp. Committee 80. Ware
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
UREDNlKOVA PO$TA

mestu zbornico aznpak najvec "a
to, da onim, XII mas podeenjujejc
dokazemo svojo moe v mestu, S
katero bodo morali vsikdar ra'
eunati, kadar Sc DO govorilo v
mestnem gospodarstvu in delo
Gallo kam ina It'll denar, XII ga pla-
cujemo v davkih. Kfatko receno
zahtevamo ne vec, pa tudi ne
mani kar nam upraviceno pri.
pada.
Rojaki in rojakinje " Euclidu
stopimo letos na noge, potisnin1o
ma stran vse presodke in deluj'
mo "a izvolitev slovenskega kan.
didata Matt F. Intiharja, ker cd
tega DO odvisno, kaj vse v me
stu Euclidu ma naSi moci premo.
reno.
-Odbor Slovenskega demo.
kratskega kluha, Euclid, O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30

"a pol ure, kolikor casa je "a
mudil.
G. Prince nam lie dal obljubo,
da bo sam pomagal, ko sem ga
pa cez nekaj casa videl pri
Drustvenemu domu ma Recher
Ave, mi je pa enostavno pove-
dal, da cemu Sc DO on "badral," :"
ker to je bio delo Vehovca. To-
rel ograja 'scrap yarda" Sc da-
mes stoji.
'Seveda, DO kdo mislil kaj bo-
ste vi tam ma Saranac Rd., sal
tista costa otak nj mic vredna!
Toda povem, da mi dobimo dav-
chi racun ravno tako kot drugi
posestniki.
Pred nekaj dnevi sem videl
tudi v Enakopravnosti, da je Sc
danji zupan napovedal boj di-
mu. Rad bi videl kdaj bodo v
Clevelandu zaceli zidati tisti ba-
bilonski dinnik, da 90 pobral
dim il vseh teh kitajskih vasi.
Moran omeniti, da tukajsnji So
sedje veckrat poklicemo polici-
jo, ker ze ma omenjenemu ''scrap
yardu'' zgejo razno navlako, to-
da nasemu councilmanu Sc nj
kdar ne podkadi pod nos, ker
njemu nj treba ziveti ma Sara
nae Rd.
Predragi drzavljand, vas pro-
| sim, kdaj boste siti teh obljub in
boste prisli do spoznanja, da tt
sti, XII vec obljublja mani "a mas
stori? Torej, dragi rojaki, ko bo.
ste sli ma volisce, dajte svoje
glasove "a Vehovca. Zgubiti ne
moreno mic, pridobimo pa lahko
vsaj nekaj in &c ne drugo, je To.
ne delavec. JAZZ pa vem, da kdor
ne naredi mic enem kraju, ne
naredi tudi drugje.
Ia dopis sem napisal il mole
lastne wolfe, ne " imenu kakega
kluba ali pa po narocilu kogar'
koli.
Frank Celin liz Saranac Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
Priporoeilo "a ponovno
izvolitev Vehoyca

Collinwood, Ohio-V Enako-
pravnosti dne %. t. m. sem ci-
tai, da delavske unije in gotove
lige priporocajo sedanjega zupa-
ma in vse tri slovenske council
name v ponovno izvolitev. Kar
Sc tice prvih dveh councilma-
nov, maj v njih vardah volilci
sami presodijo, sem pa osebno
proti G. Johnu J. Princu, v 80.
vardi in priporocam Toneta We
hovca, akoravno tudi on nj bas
najboljsi. Upam, pa da DO Tone
Vehovec boljsi kot je bill pre-
teklosti. Pa tudi v preteklosti je
bill Tone beljsi kot je 6. j. j.
Prince.
Leta 1912 smo dobili liz mestne
sodnije poziv posestniki ma Sar-
anac Rd. &c dovolimo, da dobi
5dovoljenje lastnik "a "scrap
yard" ali da maj odmakne ogra-
jo 10 6evljev cd plocnika. Pobra-
Ii smo podpise in smo Sc lastniki
podpisali, da ne dovolimo ter
zahtevali, da Sc ograja umakne.
MIR. Vehovec je bill nami ma
sodniji in mas je dobro zastopal,
toda doticni lastnik je incl iz-
govor, da sedaj ne more takoj
izvrsiti sodnHskega povelja, ker
DE vojna.
v letu 1914, to je dive Lett po-
zneje je bilo kakor je preje. Sci
sefh k MIR. Johnu L. Lokarju, da
sno ponovno prinesli zadevo
pred sodnijo. Sla sva diva k ma
semu 6. councilmanu, kateri
nam je obljubil vso pomoc lie
pod pogojem, da nam on preskr-
bi odvetnika, in nam ga je tudi
dobn, toda on je bill, kot so mi
povedali, zelo zaposlen in nj mo-
gel sam priti. Njegov advokat
nam je pa lie postal racun "a $50
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
John J. Prince v
mestni zbornici

Pricetkom meseca jannarja
bo dve lett, odkar je novo-izvo-
ljeni mestni zastopniK John J.
Prince zavzel v mestni zbornici
zastopstvo 80. varde. Dolznost
mas drzaNjanov je, da pregle-
dadno njegov rekord, &c je vre'
den, da ga ponovno izvolimo in
vrne mo v mestno zbornico.
Koncno, davkopiacevalei mora
jo placati isto ceno "a dobrega
ali slabega zastopnika, razume
Sc, vsak pameten gospodar DO
izbral boljso kvaliteto in odvr-
gel slabo v stare saro. Poglejmo
kaj o MENU pise vplivno case
pisje:
1. Ina rekord, da je skoro
med vseani nlestniaai zastephiki
v Gevelandu paseta aaajuec sci
mestne zbosnice in sci pododbo-
ROY, katerih je bilo " dNeh le.
tih okrog 400. Kaakor lima Joaan
]. Prince rekord n posecanje
vseh odborovih in Pedodboro-
viii Sci je incl njegov Prejknji
zastopnik v %. yar& cd xseh
33 mestnih zastopnikov relsond
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
Slovenska moe v Euclidu
ma preizkusnji

Slovenski demokratski klub "
Euclidu je "a mestne volitve, XII
Sc vrsijo 6. novembra t. l. posta-
vii kandidata v osebi Matt F. In
thar "a zastopnika v mestno
zbornico, XII kandidira at7large,
kar pomeni, da lahko vsak regis
triran drzavljan ziNec v mestu
Euclidu "a MEGA glasuje. S tenn
DO dana prilika, da vsak mas ro-
jak in rojakinja voi "a svojega
cloveka pa maj zivi v katerem-
koli delu mesta. Dobro je, da so
nasi volilci obvesceni, cemu je
prisel mas demokratski klub do
tega zakljucka.
Konservativno Sc racuna, da v
mestu Eucidu zivi do 5000 slo-
venskih volilcev, kar znaci mad
emo tretino glasov, XII so obicaj-
no oddani pri mestnih wolitvah.
Mesto Euclid ina mestnih "a
stopnikov poleg zupana, dveh
mestnih mirovnih sodnikov tudi
podzupana in mestnega inzenir-
ia v katerih uradih nimamo mi
Slovenci nobenega zastopstva.
Razumljovo to je, pa radi tega
ker nismo znali naSih pravic ,pra-
vino uveljaviti in zahtevati to
kar nam po nasi meei pripada.
Sedanji zupan, &c prav smo
preprieani, da je v daaaih razme-
rah vreden ponovne izvolitue, nj
niti vprasal mas Slovence, ko je
sestavljal svojo listo, &c hoeemo
imeti ma njegovi listi slovenske-
ga kandidata. Mogoee je racu-
nal, da nasa doEnost je samo "a
njegovo listo yoliti, nimamo pa
pravico "a zastopstvo pri mestni
administraciji vprasati, &c prav
pc nasi davcni moci precej pri-
pomoremo pri vdrzevanju NEST
ne uprave.
Mogoce pa imajo politikasi v
mestu Euclid upravicen vzrok "a
to, da mas niti ne vprasajo pri Sc
stavi volilne liste "a nase "a
stopstvo, ker Sc boje, da hi mas
zdramiii, da bi Sc prlceli zave-
dati velike naoci, XII jo v mestu
posedujemo pa jo neznazno upo.
rabbit. No dokler DO tako in do
kler bono nalomarni in sami
Sc podcenjevai nj upanja, da Sc
bono uveHavili, kakor so Sc $
svojo agilnostjo in aktiynostje
nasi Slovenci v mestu Clevelan-
duys ti,s
Razumeti je, Ga je Slovenski
delnokratski klub Y Euclidu "a
lstosnje jesenake volitNe ppsta'
vii svojAga kandiAata ne toliko,
a bo ssrno mas rojak izNoljea "
fee - .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30

1lOUenSkl QnlerlSkl nQrOdnl 6Uel
Street. Chicago g. NJ
Ne sadnH prv konyeneia SANS e j. usis y sept 1914
Cveandu bill toljeni sede madn 81 odbornH In aani 5
Sega odboEs: # f@# I&-+
.... cASTNu CLAM:
podpreassdnioa: MARIE PIsAND 1854 piaeAam Avenus
casn s3ss Ave, clevsasA Ohio
CLAM EKaEKUTIvEe
rrdssdni EIRI KRIsTA ss Behtzee ST. Grand Haven Mich
podpdsednik: FRED WIDER ss57 80 Lsdas Oasp ~
Iuinods y - C~5. '' \ = w.:
Tainn: G. KUzE1. seas w. ssth st. Chie,ss a. n
zasa=aaaar: JACOB zUPAN aAss BewyA m
CLAM: ~ - - :
LEO JURJovEc W. ssnd RI, Caaeaso 4 n.
ANTON KRAPENC, ". Pl, Chicago
IEoroaD KUs1MAN s4ae st. 1xar Ave. e1..ssa.d . oai.
ALBINA N0vAK, sl17 st. Clair Aye, Cleveland 0his.
FRANK zAITzs .sh so. LA~naae Ava. ohicago e. m
NADzoRM ODB0R:
LOUIS predsednk N. Chicago
JOSIE zAKRAJsEK 1908 Corneis Ave, Cleveland B. Ohio
JOSEPH zAyER1NIK, ses Tenal1y Englewood n.
4IRsI ODBOR
ANTON DEBEFC, 1880 So. 18th ST. sheboysaut WiL
JOSEPH r. DURN 1895 Waterloo Rd, Ohio.
JosEPHNE ERJAyEC, 5s1 No. Chicago ct, Jone, IN.
THERESA GERzEI. ss4 Erie Ave, w. Aiauip9a Pa
ANTON HORZEN III.
ANTHONY JERSH 1876 Washington st, Denzer, Colo.
REV. MATH KEBE 22s-57h Pittsburgh 1,
FRANK KLUNE, 6o4-srd ST, N. w, Chizhaln, Mimi.
HELENA KUSAR, 1886 So. Kenlworth Ave, Berwyn ILL.,
KATHERINE KRAINZ, Hawthorne Dexoit Mich
JOHN KvART1CH al Station St, Brdsevlle, Pa
JOHN POLLOCK, a44s5 Lakeland Bavd, Noble Ohio.
LUDvK MUTZ 364 Menahan St, Brooklyn, N. T.
ANTONETTE SndCICH, 1891 Addison Cleveland Ohio.
THERESA sFECK. 46ss Reaa 81. l6, Mo.
VALENTINE sTRoJ lo40 N. Holmes InaianapoHs Ind.
M. Pueblo
ANDREW vIDRICH, Ave, Johnstown
ANEON ZBASNIK, u. nidg, Ndinn
JOSEPH ZORC, Wadsworh Chicago, III.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30

da je zamudil in ignoriral maj
!vet sci mestne zborrliee in pod
rejenih odbcrov. Tukaj je lah-
In ugotovitev, kdo je kvalifici-
ran.
2. Glas0val je "a vse predlo-
&c, XII so bile v korist davko-
Iplacevalcem in glasoval "a pred
jloge, 1atexi 50 inaei znacaj IL
ibOljsati polozaj delovnemu clo-
ve4zu, varstvo naselbini in ma
llemu obrtniku.
8. Izposloval je cd mestne
uprave, da je bila 1876. in del 14O.
ceste nanovo tlakoyana. Poskr-
bel je, da 80 bile tudi druge &C.
ste " danih razmerah poprav-
ljene.
4. Izposloval je, da bo koncs
no zgrajen novi most ma 152.
hcesti cez New York centralno
zeleznico, kateri veze severno in
, juzno slovensko naselbino. Ma
cri so skoro dogotovljeni in pri-
cello Sc bo z delom v bliznji bo-
do6nosti. Zgraditev tega mosta
je sedaj gotova styar, ker je
tudi v ia namen ze denar pri-
pravljen. Slisali smo O graditvi
tega mostu vee kot 10 let, toda
dokler nj John J. Prince prijel
IA pravem koncu in z odlocnin1
'nastopom dosegel zgraditev je
bill "ta most lie vaba "a gdaso-
We.
5. Izposloval je pri m e S t n i
upravi, da Sc omeJ dim poseb-
no okrog N. Y. c. r. r., kjer
imajo nas ljudje licne domoye.
Njegoy program je sedaj " prvi
etapi in sc bo razvil, da DO uki-
Memo do najnizje stopnje. seve-
da to lahko stori lie oni, Xxi :je
popolnoma neodvisen cd tovar-
ne, XII povzroca skodo nasim
ljudem.
6. Ohranil je med vojno di-
rektno transportacijo busom
il 185 ceste " osrcje mesta oh
vojnem casu, ko je federalna
vlada zahtevala omejitev.
l.. Boril sc je "a boljse vrste
poulienih voz, XII vozijo skozi
nase naselje, in katerih Sc po-
sluzujejo nasi ljudje. Dosegel je,
da hodo " bliznji bodocnosti po
progah v nasi naselbini nadome-
seeni noyi in udohni poulieni vo-
zovi. Dosegel je tudi, da bodo v
promet postavljeni liz 1856 ceste
| po Greenwood in Waterloo Rd.
moderni bust, ki bodo imeli 46
sedezev. Dosegel je, da DO po
40. cesti udobna in moderna
busna transportacija, XII bo od-
pravila ropot in tnesenje his.
Kakor nitro bodo poulicne in
busi izgotovljeni, bodo postav-
ljeni v promet po cestah 80.
varde.
| 8. Med tenn, ko MISC moral
po drugih vardah lansko leto oh
sneznem viharju in velikih "a
meth dobiti postrezbe ma ce.
stah je John j. Prince dosegel,
da je to dobila 80. varda in pri-
praVila ceste "a promet. Razu-
meu moramO, Ola nnesto nj ine-
10 sneznih snazilcev in niti de.
lavcev ma razpolago, koikor so
razmere temu zahtevale.
9. Obljubil je, da bo incl sre.
'dini varde "a postrezbo drzav.
)ljanom urad dnevno odprt in to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
TRADITIONAL NEW YEARS
GIFTS WE'RE SACRED

The Druids distributed branches CT
the sacred mistletoe, cut with pecG+
liar ceremonies, as New Years gifts
to the people and tie SaXons observ-
ed the day with gifts and festivals.
The Roman custom OF taking gifts
to the emperor was introduced into
England as early as the time Of Hen
ry III. Queen Elizabeth is supposed
to have supplied herself with her
Jewels and wardrobe almost entirely
from these gifts.
AS late as 1892 the English nobili-
ty were accustomed every year to
send to the king purse containing
gold.
Under the Tudors and the Stuarts
it was the habit of all classes to give
presents to friends with the best
wishes for the New Year.
Ladies received presents of gloves
or pins which were then extensive.
Sometimes the gifts were wrapped il
money and from this practice we
have the term pin money"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
A SHORT SHORT
new YEARS STORY

Gee, it's funny how that habit
which the folks instill in us during
childhood helps when stranded in a
big city of strangers where l
know no one in particular" Meta
Carson reflected as she unused over
the evening newspaper.
That habit which had become so
much to the Carson family was to
door resolve to do-a good deed
for someone during New Years day.
In recalling her life at home she
came on an idea and then jumped
to the practical application. Meta
Carson sat down at her desk and
took fountain pen in hand. She
wrote to the owner of the office build
ing in which she worked. Her pur-
pose was to tell him about the
wonderful service Jed, the diminu-
tive elevator boy, was giving, though
none of the other building tenants
took the time to appreciate it. It
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
Open HOUSE ON NEW YEARS
DAY

It was customary for the Dutch
settlers of New York to hold "open
Rouse, on New Years day and tu
provide light refreshments, usually
centering around large bowl OF
punch, for friends calling to pay the
compliments of the season.
During the latter part of the 10th
century the custom c. making short
calls on New Years day was In full
swing throughout America. Metro
politan newspapers carried columns
of "at home" notices which. includ-
names of social prominence and
those making NO such pretense, an
nounced hours during which visitors
would be received having duly re-
ceived, hosts and hosteases closed
their receptions to join the process
sion of callers at other open houses
A succession of open houses and
punch bowls minimized the courtesy
accorded hostesses-in many cases
and even resulted in re options be-
ing crashed" by bibulous young
men; these abuses led to the aban
donment of the "open house" Gus
tom, New Years calls now being eH.
changed only by intimates and with.
out any public announcement of in.
tention to receive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
VICTORY CLOTHING COLLECTION

Dr. Jokn w. Studebaker, Commits
sioner of the U. S. Office of Educa-
ton, has called upon the nations
school children, college youth and
educational leaders for utmost sup
port in the Victory Clothing Collec-
ton for Overseas Relief His state
ment was made public by Henry J..
Kaiser, national chairman of the Col
lection.
Simultaneously Mr.. Kaiser an
nounced that 16-year-old Lorraine
Ross, member of the junior class in
the Whitewater, Kansas, Hi g h
School, is the youngest chairman yet
named in any community to conduct
local Victory Clothing Collection.
Miss Ross already kas organized her
campaign committee to solicit cloth
ing gifts in Whitewater, which has
population of 900, and in four
neighboring communities in Butler
county. Six high school students have
key positions on her committee. Miss
Ross was suggested for the chairman
ship by John B. Carter, publisher of
the Whitewater Independent.
DR.. Studebaker pointed out that
school children, college students,
school administrators and teachers,
through spirited cooperation in the
April United National Clothing Col
lection helped collect clothing which
aided $4,000 war sufferers in Europe,
China and the Philippines. Pointing
out that millions of other ill-clad
children, women and men overseas
are suffering and dying, he declared :
1--WE in America look forward to a
happier Christmas and a more prom
Using New Year tlian we have had for
many years. Let us translate the good
will and happiness that will be ours
into terms that will gladden. the
hearts of both little folks overseas
and the aged who have known only
sorrow and proviation for so long a
time
In letter to superintendent of
city and county schools, and to pres
idents of colleges and universities,
Dr.. Studebaker said: Now l am ask
ing you to marshal all your forces
again for the second nationwide
clothing drive!"
The Victory Clothing Collection is
scheduled for Jan. 7-31. The national
goal is 100, 100000 garments in adj
dition to shoes and bedding Each
contributor, Mr.. Kaiser said, is in
vited to attach message of good
will to clothing gifts, "a message to
warm the heart
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28

was almost a month later when Jed
stopped and thanked her and in
formed her that he had received a
two dollar raise on the strength of
her praise and appreciation of him.
Another letter written to the
chief of police, which praised the Of
ficer on the beat near where her
rooming house was located, she dis
covered, was responsible for the Of
ficer receiving promotion.
A note to the head of the depart
ment store where she bought her
stockings and other fineries of life,
praising the timid little sales girl
at the glove counter resulted in the
girl being moved to better
counter-not to mention raise in
pay.
During the course Of that New
Years day she wrote and mailed
about two dozen such thank-you let
ters to firms, officers and other en-
ployers. Thanking them for folks
that other folks appreciate, too, but
never seem to find time to thank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
FOOD TRENDS

Paul S. Willis, president of Grocer.
Manufacturers of America, says:
World War II will have the mos
profound effect on the food manu-
featuring industry of any period il
history. All food production records
were broken; all food processing
records were broken. While the ma
ton was better fed during the wal
than ever before, it is largely up tt
industry to see that advances in oul
knowledge of nutritional factors ben
eft all the people.
GAS to improvements in the ma
tional diet during the war, specific
increases in per capita consumption
of important nutritive elements are
as follows: Vitamin B-1, SO per cent
riboflavin, II percent; niacin, II pei
cent; iron, 13 per cent. But it is nee
essary to add that available evidence
indicates that the educational pro
gram on nutrition has failed t.
change the eating habits of most peo-
ple-it is only when improved foods
are put before them that they ge.
these higher nutritional values
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
ABOUT LABOR

Once it was said that no labor
srtike could succeed unless backed
by public sentiment, but that was be-
for Labor had Democratic leaders
at the national capital carrying the
torck.
Labor has won some of it's most
important victories in the face of dis
approving public sentiment. But ii
had friends in the White House and
on Capitol Hill.
The greatest battle between Indus
try and Labor is shaping up and must
soon come unless the Administration
and Congress summon courage to as
sert the nations might against mill
tant forces defying constituted au-
thority and bent on ruling the coun-
try.-Mt. Holly, N. j., Mirror.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
NEW MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY
RESPONSIBILITY LAW

At an Advertising Club luncheon
sponsoring the new Motor Vehicle
Safety Responsibility Law, on Dec.
IL, at the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore,
w. Lee Elgin, Commissioner of Mo-
tor Vehicles, stated that truck driv-
ers wko fail to meet the requirements
of the new motor vehicle responsible
lily law when they have accidents
with their own personal automobiles,
will not be permitted to drive COM
mercial vehicles for their employers.
1T is up to the employer to see that
his drivers are prepared to meet any
claims against them for accidents to
their private cars" He emphasized,
however, that the new law, which
goes into effect January /, is not a
compulsory insurance law
Mr.. Elgin also urged that Mary
land bring into force what he called
"a proper way to inspect autos He
pointed out that mechanical defects
in automobiles cause a lot of acct
dents and said that elimination of
these defects through proper me-
chanical inspection would reduce &C
cidents and highway deaths. "The
motor vehicle responsibility law
Mr.. Elgin said, was designed to
keep irresponsible drivers off the
roads"
The law provides that the driver OF
a motor vehicle, involved in an acct
dent in which any person is killed OF
injured, or where damage to proper
ty amounts to $4,000 or more, must
Immediately forward written re.
port of the accident on a prescribed
form to the Department of Motor We
hicles.
If no Automobile Liability Insur-
ance was in force at the time of the
accident, then the owner or driver
must within so days either settle all
claims agaisnt him and furnish proof
of settlement to the Motor Vehicle
Commissioner, or deposit cash, secur-
tiles or a surety bond in the amount
specified by the Commissioner 5
Office.