davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10

nenu serifu ma cesto, ako do te-
daj ne dobi novega stanovanja.
Ma TEN naslovu je stanovala IA
let. Sedaj gospodar hise potre-
buje to stanovanje "a sebe, ker
ina pri sebi sedaj tudi omoze-
no sestro in njenega nnoza. Wolf
ze celih sest mesecev isce sta
novanje, toda brez uspeha, ker
mixer noeejo dati stanovanja
" najem druzini z otroci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
ROKOBORBA V CENTRAL
ARMORY

V cetrtek II. aprila oh $3.50
zvecer sc v Central Armory vr-
81. rokoborba m ed angleskim
sampijonom Billy Watsonom in
Pat Fraley, bivsim pastirjem il
zapada.
Isti vecer Sc spoprimeta tudi
Key Bell in Billy Hansen il Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Tretji par pa je Lee Henning
il Davenport, Iowa in Gene Va
lois IL Kanade
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10

Cetrti par pa DO Freddie b.
xix in novinec Joe .Benidette il
Milana, 1talije.
Vstopnice v predprodaji Sc
dobijo pri Bonds ma 419 Euclid
Ave., ma vecer prireditve pa cd
6. ure naprej pri vhodu v Gen.
trail Armory.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
ZeliIn Sc seznaniti

s postenim dekletom ali vdovo
brez otrok, " svrho zenitve.
Imam stalno delo in sem AZ let
star ter mirnega znacaja. VISA
pisma Sc maj poslje ma Mr.. Matt
Ruzich, 993 E. 81 St., Cleveland
3, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10

Ma zemlji kameniti kraski,
boril Sc narod je junaski,
zato zahtevamo nazai
Trst, Gorico, kraski raj!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
mestne novice
Torpedo ma razstavi

Ia teden je v mestnem avdi-
toriju velika razstave orodja in
strojev. Med drugimi predmeti
je ma ogled tudi torpedo, Mk-14,
XII je dolg 20 cevljev. Taxi tor
pedi so pogreznili mad 1,400 So
vraznih ladij v zadnji vojni.
Vceraj je 5000 ljudi obiskalo to
razstavo, XII Sc imenuje "Raz-
stava move dobe".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
Vesti IL ziuljenja
a,,1eriskih .Slouenceu

4 Waukegan, Ill. - v nedeljo,
81. marca je magic umrl John
Petrovcic, donna il vasi Pokoj-
Selma pri Borovnici ma Notranj-
skem. Tu k a j zapusca sorodni-
ke. ,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10

Druzina vrzena ma cesto
Sedem-clanska druzina Joseph
VOLTA, XII je doslej stanovala ma
1O511 Sandusky Ave., DO v po-
nedeljek postavljena po okraj-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10

1nzenir Petrovie. jugoslovansd minister -
vnanjo trgovino. izro6a Louis AdamiGu odliko-
vanje. katero je jugoslovanska vlada podslila
Ameriskemu odboru M jugoslovansko pomot oh
priliki velike proslave jugoslovanske neodvisno-
sti Metropolitan opsri. New Yorlu, IS. marca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10

Garaza v najem
V najem Sc odda garazo. Poizve
Sc ma 1852 E. 81 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
PISmA liz STAREGA kRAJA
(Nadaljevanje 2 2. strani)
Lepa nasa Primorska

4epa naSa ST Primorska PriSla lie voiska Ttova
dis Sc mi kot villa gorska suzenjstva te resila
[rst Gorica in pa Kras zenlja Tvoja kri je pia
udi VSaka gorska vas. zrtVami osVobodla
0olgo 81 re I'll trpela, Prise je usodni cas-
70 obast te tuja vzela, spet we'll nam mas Kras
e dolgo let trpincila toda zdai Sc ne solzmo
la bl sloVenstvo micila. pravico svojo ST zelimo.
Ma zemlji kament kraski,
boril Sc narod je junaski,
zato zahtevamo nazaj
Trst Gorco, kraski raj!
Materam prvih zrtev "a svobodo leta 1929
Posveceno materam BazoviSkih zrtev
Matere juna$ke, so strli,
tujci, XII Jtga nam prisH,
s;noue va$e jeco 2aprli,
solse naoGize case oGi
Ste tho je6ae, prosile Boga,
da simove IL jece resi-,
kdo uendar saceI srca,
kdo vo$o boest vam ue$i?
V je6i tam y Trstu va$ sinko je 6akal,
da rabelj krvaaN ga ustrei
mimi res narod slovenski re plakal,
ko smrt saprla Jim vedmo je oci.
Matere junaSke, va$i sinovi
prof marod Sivljenje so dali,
Bidovec, Milo$, Maru$i6, Valencia, ...
prof ga marod Srtue postak. ~
Tam Basovici Krasw
matere, uasih sinov so groboU,
sIavo ovenGan bodo ostah,
ma veke junaski sinovi!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-10
oor
T.
#

la liubena
AIRY BuRJA
Zaisna e svoje po boezn dne 2l Pogreb
Joseph zele in inovi pogrebnega
cerkev Marie vnebovzete Holmes Ave. ter p0
opraveni as-zadusn Calvary pokopasee ker 10
polozili naroeje materi zemlji veenemu poeitku
Blagopokonica e roena 1gu Lubani ter je pr
sa v dezelo 1913 leta.
doznost stejemo potom iskreno zahvalimo
prijateljem. poloz ako kasne cvetja ks
nas lube in sestre Ia dokaz ubezn nam bill We
tolazbo dneh zalost Zahvalo mai spremejo sledeei
Mr. Joseph Mary Koeevar Mrs. Re-
mic Mrs. KaszYsk Mr. in Mrs. Frank Azman in druzi
Boha druzna. New York Engine House Boiler
Employees of Plating Dept of Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Co.. sosedje il okoice in druStvo Mir. st. l42 SNPJ
Dale mase. XII bodo
brale "a mir dust pokonice in sicer sledeeim:
Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Stupica Mr. Louis Novak Mrs. NJ
Pnculie Vrhovnk Mr. in Mrs. J. Preogar Mrs. Oblak Mr.
F. Stupca. Mrs. Louise Richard. Mrs. Mary
oic. Mrs. Elizabeth Pozare. nemenovan Mr. in Mrs. Frank
Mary Seruchar Mr. Mrs. Ponkvar Mr. in Mrs. Laurence
Dorothy Menart. Pegge Dobnilar
Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Philip Nniger Mrs Mary Nainiger
Miss Christine Nainger. Mrs. Panchur. Mrs. Kemene Mr. in
Mrs. John Rupret Mrs. Olga Saur Mr. in Mrs. Kuhar Mr. in
ST. Mrs. Mary Onick Jr Mrs. Kaszysk Mrs.
Mary Derganc Miss Banic Mr. Topor Mr. in Mrs. Teich
Pauline Pinculch.
Goboo zahvalo mai spremeo on prijateli XII dali svoje
automobile brezpaeno posugo pri pogrbu in 81
sledeei
Mr.. Anton Kramer Mr.. Frank Azman. Mr.. Walter Leight
Mr.. Philip Naniger Mr. w. Hoegler in Mr. A. J. Hoege
Hvala oni. prisl poropt pokojno ko e lezala
mtvaskemu odru sprejmi njeni zadn
zeneljs po pokopalee Hvaa udi pogebcemeanom dru
stva Mir st. l42 SNPJ. XII SO nosii lrsto.
Dale bo re6eno pznane Joseph zee in Sinev pogreb
zavodu voden pogeb najbo vsesnsko
ugo Hvala Joseph celesnku opravene cerkvene
grebne obrede. ~-:*%
Ako ponaooa izpuso me katerega s ia ali oni
nas pispeva proso oproenja in mai sprejme o nao mai
lepso zahvao.
Samo eto in je mno kar zgubn dragega
sedaj raiemu Easu tud II sleda naSa
ubljena Seda potvata oba kjer vada vetn mir Nj
bono vedno spomnja hvaznoo in ubeznio do kon
nash dni %a. ss
zalujoH osal:
FRANK in JOSEPH, sinova: ANNA DERCANc. sssira:
MARY DERGANC netanja: start doovin pa zaputa baia
clevelandc colinwood Ohio dne 10 apqila 1916 &
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Mr.. vandoren, vice president and
cashier; w. v. Simmons, trust Of
ficer; Frost, Myers and Towers, gen.
eral counsel, and Lewis E. Thomas,
Wales H. Jack, r. p. Woodburn and
Robert w. Crandall. assistant
cashiers.
Lincoln National Bank-Directors,
announced yesterday, reelected
these officers: Floyd E. Davis, pres
ident; Richard A. Norris, executive
vice president and cashier; Albert
s. Galley, Fred A. Smith, Robert E.
Lee, Nelson M. Stokes, vice presi-
dents; ]. Frank Rice, assistant
cashier and assistant trust officer;
Arthur G. Elgin, assistant trust OFF,
Ger; D. Hammond Wetzel, Edward
H. Story, Walter r. Fry and Samuel
c. Redman, jr., (now in the armed
forces in the Pacific) assistant
cashiers; Louis c. Paladini, con-
troller: William M. Harris, auditor,
and Arthur c. Keefer, general
counsel.
Industrial Bank Of Washington
Stockholders elected these directors:
Benjamin Harrington, William H.
Cowan, Talley r. Holmes, Col.
Campbell c. Johnson, Isaac s.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
More District Banks,
Trust Companies Elect
Directors and Officers

Elections of directors and officers
of Washington banks and trust
companies, which started yesterday
were resumed in some instances to-
day. Other elections will continue
through next Tuesday.
Today's elections, which name
some new directors and promotions
among officers, include:
National Savings & Trust Co.
Col. L. Corrin Strong, recently re-
turned from military service, again
was elected member of board OF
directors on which he had served
for many years prior to the war
The board now consists Of: Scott
B. Appleby, Bruce Baird, James M
Barnes, Walter M. Bastian, Mont
gomery Blair, jr.; David Bornet
Lewis T. Breuninger, Walter c. Gle
phane, Charles Conard, Clark G
Diamond, Clarence Dodge, H. Roziel
Dulany, jr.; Harry Eaton, Ernest w
Greene, Albert w. Howard, j. Wriley
Jacobs, Anthony F. G. Lucas, Will
son B. Nairn, Brainard w. Parker
James Med. Shea, Mr.. Strong and
William B. Willard.
The board elected the following
officers: Mr.. Baird, president; Mr.
Willard, vice president; Mr.. Bornet
vice president; Barnum L. Cotton
vice president; w. Hiles Pardoe, vice
president; ]. Fontaine Hall, vice
president and trust officer; Nelson
j. Foster, secretary; r. Perry Yeat-
man, treasurer; John w. Grow, rea,
estate officer; Audley A. P. Savage
auditor; Osmund L. Varela, Allen A
Greenstreet, Benjamin B. McCeney
Scott D. Morris, assistant treasurers;
Alexander j. FAINT, Herbert B. Lord
Douglas R. Smith, Charlotte A. En-
gel, Frederick ]. Burrell, assistant
secretaries; Henry w. Bransom
Lester A. Lawrence, Charles w. Fitz-
gerald, Herman G. Lauten, assistant
trust officers; George S. Denton, as
sistant real estate officer.
Union Trust Co.-Four new direc-
tors were elected by the stockhold-
ers: j. Wesley Clampitt, jr., new vice
president of the company; Everett
Flood, automobile dealer; Godfrey
w. Kaufman of the business
department of The Evening Star
and Frederick Stohlman, attorney
These directors were reelected: L
Clark Brown, Walter F. Chappell
Daniel B. Devore, William Sharon
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Farr, George E. Fleming, Frederick
j. Haas, George E. Hamilton, George
E. Hamilton, jr.; Edward l.. Hillyer,
Page Hufty, s. William Miller. H. G.
Newcomer. Daniel w. O'Donoghue,
| jr.; Arthur Murray Preston, Ord
Preston, Charles A. Robinson, John
H. Small III, Charles F. Wilson.
Mr.. Hillyer retired as vice presi-
dent January after As years of
service with the company. Officers
were elected as follows: Ord Pres
ton, chairman of board; Mr.. Miller,
president; George E. Hamilton, vice
president and counsel; George E.
Hamilton, jr., assistant counsel; Mr.
Brown, vice president; G. Elmer
Flather, vice president and treas
urer; Mr.. Clampitt, vice president,
advanced from the post of trust Of
ficer; Irving Zirpel, secretary; Will
lard G. McGraw, trust officer, ad-
vanced from assistant trust officer;
Harry F. Harding, T. Clyde Tai
bert and Donald C. Jones, assistant
treasurers: Thomas Grant, jr., as
sistant trust officer and assistant
secretary; Melville w. Stuart, as
sistant trust officer, advanced from
the clerical force; Wilbur C. Dieter
trust investment officer August E.
Henze, assistant trust officer, ad-
vanced from the staff, and H. Nor
man Glasco, auditor.
Liberty National Bank-Directors
Ire-elected: Thomas P. Brown, M. F.
Calnan, ]. T. Gull, jr.; DR.. L. F.
Davis, Howard P. Foley, Norman B.
Frost, Tracy L. Jeffords, Paul E.
johnson, DR.. F. H. Morhart, E. K.
Morris, Joseph A. Rafferty,, F. N.
Towers and w. T. Vandoren. Of
ficers reelected: Mr.. Calnan, presi-
dent; j. B. Skinner, vice president;
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Mason. Maj. B. Doyle Mitchell, Jesse
H. Mitchell, Thomas w. Parks. J.
Franklin Wilson and Jesse w. Lewis.
Ofncers re elected: Jesse H.
Mitchell, president: Mr.. Mason, vice
president; John F. Cook. cashier;
Maj. Mitchell, who is to be dis
charged soon from army, serving
at Selectiye Service headquarters
here, executive vice president.
National Capital Bank-Directors,
announced yesterday, elected these
officers: George A. Didden, jr., presi-
dent; s. Dolan Donohue, Robert v.
Mellefont, vice presidents; George
II. C. Scheirer, cashier; j. N. Brick
head, assistant cashier.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

today for Mrs. Irene Farquhar Tou-
ret, rs. widow Of Bishop Frank H.
Touret, former Episcopal Bishop Of
Idaho who retired In 1924. Mrs.
Touret died Saturday. The Tourets
had lived here for three years.
Bishop Touret died last August.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
How WDrEdwards Helps
Constipated Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olivs
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mid, gentle but oh
so thorough Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duce more ,sat,iral-liks movements.
No gripping. Just complete sotisfoction.
Caution: use ~ dirsated. 15f, 30f. 6Ok
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Mrs. Touret Rites Today
NANTUCKET, Mass. Jan. 8 Dr.
Funeral services were scheduled here
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Living Room Suites

2-Pece Living Suite-sofa and lounge chair built
by Kroehler Covered in lovely velour fabric lEo5O
Has deep lounge spring construction n--------- i~|
Two-Piece Living Room Suite-Sofa and chair covered
in good grade of novelty fabric. Suite has 5 1850
spring construction with solid oak frame -
ChippendaIe Sofa-styled for beauty for Chppendale
setting upholstered in fine brocatele Spring 1000
construction ----------------------------- ifI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Navy Has Waiting LIST
And Plans No Early
Request for Draftees
sy the Associated Press

Unlike the Army, the Navy plans
no call on selective service when
drafting is resumed September
after two-month lapse
Vice Admiral Louis E. Denfeld,
chief of naval personnel, reported
happily today that we now have
a waiting list of men who want to
enter the naval service"
The Army already has issued
draft call for $4,000 men next
month and Maj. Gen. Willard s.
Paul, personnel director for the gen.
eral staff, told reporters another
100000 draftees will be needed dur
ing the succeeding six months I'M
less volunteer recruiting exceeds
expectations.
Short of Electronic Technicians.
Admiral Denfeld in his statement
said the Nays only manpower need
at present is for e'ectronic tech
niCian mates.
Gen. Paul said that without the
draft, the Army would be we'll under
its authorized size by November
Except for the September call of
$4,000. he did not forecast the size
Of subsequent calls before the Draft
Act expires next March 81.
Recruiting has been running ahead
of Army advance estimates but Gen.
Paul told a news conference that
even if it mounted 100000 beyond
current expectations the draft would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

listed men, or 165, 900 In excess of
it's authorized strength, but Gen.
Paul said it was dwindling rapidly.
For one thing, it included 1875, 1000
fathers, the last Of whom must be
released by the end OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

Recruits during July numbered
approximately $4,000, compared with
$4,000 in June. The Army figures
on $4,000 in August and $4,000 in
September, but Gen. Paul said these
estimates might be exceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

be needed to make up the differ
entail.
On July l, the Army had net
strength of 1,715,000 officers and en-
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Business Properly Rent
Ceilings Asked by Group

Congressional action placing rental
ceilings on Washington business
property was urged by the Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens Association last
night.
The resolution was introduced by
Leon Pretzfelder. chairman of the
associations Law and Legislation
Committee.
The group also adopted resolu-
tion BY M. Douglas Clarke asking
that the traffic light opposite the
Zoo on Connecticut avenue be moved
about 20 feet to the north to improve
visibility for southbound drivers, and
that a policeman be stationed at the
site until this has been done. Mr..
Clarke's resolution also asked that
the northern and southern cross
walks at the Zoo entrance be
painted %nd traffic lights be installed
at Twenty-ninth and Calvert
streets NV. and Devonshire place
and Connecticut avenue NV.
Slides of Abraham Lincoln were
presented to the group by Miss Helen
Nicolay,, whose father, John Nicolay,
was Lincoln's personal secretary.
The meeting, conducted by Harry
G. Grove, president, was held at All
Souls Episcopal Church, Woodley
place and Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Wider Social Security
Is Urged by Wallace
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Commerce Wallace
urged Congress yesterday to extend
social security benefits to approxi-
mately 10000 900 farmers, business
men and others not now included
in the plan.
Universal coverage is the only
democratic way" Mr.. Wallace told
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, which is studying proposals
to broaden the application of social
security.
There Is no more justification
for the exclusion of some sections
of our population from the advan-
tages of social security than there
would be for their exclusion from
the advantages Of public educa-
tion," he said.
Mr.. Wallace said experience with
the plan during the last 10 years
had demonstrated the feasibility of
extending coverage to small busi-
nessmen, other self-employed per-
sons, farmers, farm laborers, do
mestic employees and other groups
not previously included because of
administrative difficulties.
Moreover, Mr.. Wallace suggested
the social security program "to be
Of full utility must furnish protec-
tion against all major risks, includ-
Ing disability as we'll as old age and
death"
He told the committee the Com
merce Department was especially
interested in coverage for an esti-
mated 100000 small businessmen.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

Grace Coolidge at White House
reception will be sold at auction on
the evening Of April 26 to help de-
fray expenses of the Edwards Con-
gregational Church, where she and
President Coolidge worshiped for
many years The church recently
Evening star., 1946-04-05

was extensively renovated.
A wide variety of items will be
offered, but Mrs. Coolidge's gown
will be the only article of clothing.
Auctioneer George H. Bean an
nounced he would accept bids by
mail.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Mrs. Coolidge Donates
Gown for Church Fund
BY the Assoeiuted Pre-,

BY the AsSociufed Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April 5.
An evening gown worn by Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
CLEANS LIKE
MAGIC

It is so easy to clean your stove
It will look brand-new ali the
time, Enameled interiors are
wiped with q damp cloth. No
projections on any of the sur.
faces, inside or out to cut hands
or tear clothing. Burner tray
catches. all spillovers, and Il
simple to clean.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
SWING-oUT
BROIlER

Also serves as warming COM
partment and auxiliary oven.
Smokeless. placed high enough
to eliminate STOPPING. Porcelain
enamel finish. Wide slots in
grid permit fats and meat juices
Separate compa artmentS for
broiler.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
KEEPS HEAT IN .

Scientific insulation holds the
heat in the oven where It be-
tremendous boon in Keeping
your kitchen cooler, and even
more. important. you will be
saved the expense Of excess gas
to heat the room. Economy,
comfort make baking . Joy.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
HIGH-SPEED

Will heat UP to 500o in 7-s
minutes. Preheats to- $500 bak-
Ing temperature in 5 minutes.
your biscuits will pc baked to 9
minutes from q cold start. When
slow baking is desired, your
Magic Chef will maintain 4
constant low OF 225o,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
OBITUARY

EAFONTAHNE-Paul N. LaFon- taine, inspector for the Safety Car Heating and Lighting O., died of a heart attack Saturday at his home, 6 Rowe street, New Haven.
 Among the survivors is Q sister, Mrs. James Coffrey, Waterbury.
 The funeral was held today at e:30 a. m. from the COX, Smith 6 Crimmfns Funeral Home. l287 Chapel St., New Haven, to St. Francis Church, New Haven, at g. Burial was in St. Lawrence Ceme- tery, New Haven.
 GATTER-Private funeral ser- vices for Frank J. Cater, 70s Orange St., New Haven, were held today at the Seydel Funeral Home, 1903 Chapel St., New Haven. MT. Cater died Saturday at New Haven.
 Among survivors is a grandson, George F. Cater, Waterbury.
 Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery here.
 JAN NTTTO - Joseph Anthony Jannitto died in the province of Camtobasso, Italy, Dec. 6, l9l5 ac. cording to word received here by his son, John Anthony Jannitto, I2s Easton Ave.
 Jannitto came to New York in 1899 but returned to Italy in 1902 Funeral services and burial took place in Italy.
 Surviving, besides his son, John Anthony, are five other sons, Aa- thony, Angelo and Michael, all of this city and two sons in Italy, a daughter. Mrs. Rose Iona, Pitts burg. and several grandchildren in Waterbury and Pittsburg.
 SACHS-Michael Sachs, IT Fred erick street, a weli-known resident of this city. died early this morning at the Waterbury Hospital after a brief Illness Mir. Sachs was born in Russia in 1891 and came to this city more than forty years ago, where he resided ever since. He was employed at the Waterbury Farrel Foundry Go, and later he opened retail dry goods business on West Main street and in Onion City. He operated and managed his stores for 26 years and retired from business in 1884. He was a member of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, Beth-Israel Synagogue, Mizrachi Organization. Independent Brass City Lodge and the Woodmen of the World. MT. Sachs was ac- tive in church affairs at the syna- gogue. Surviving is his wife, Lena lUdelowitD Sachs, two sons, Lyman ] A Raehs RnoOlrlvn n v and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Has Good Appetite
 TrumGns BGnquet Dates Are Numerous 0nd Varied

ewlca co ear haS hsen faced with lhe problem Ot putting away two dinners on the same evening. When that hAppns he pecks at both. Re seldom gets Co eat alone with Mira. Truman and his daughter Margaret.
 Always Somebeay nn
 \ Even when I eat at home," he once remarked ruefally. "lt looks a fl there's always somebody h for
 Tsse saturday. He he'd lunch with Missouri Congressmen In the House dining room (steak, mush- rooms, strawberris and lee cream. eteD and dinner with the radio correspondents at Q hotel. Coming up are more meals with the White House correspondents, the ladies of the press, and the Demo- crats who are plunking down S10o Q plate on Jackson Day.
 These facts have jotted down ina admiration. As an old ban- queteer, myself, I do not see how he does it. Many years ago there was Q young and round-eaced reporter In Chicago named Othman. who usually spent most oe his weeks pay on his night of In what ven call research. That left him with the serious prohlm on the other six nights of eating.
 shufEloa Cards fer Dinners
 Into the once every morning came tickets entitllng reporters to free seats at whatever banuuets were on that night. I shuffled through these, choosing the one that seemed to promise the best food. I ate with the ladies of the wCTU, the Association of Dental Tool Makers and the Benevolent Organization of Bootleggers. CThat last was a dinner won't soon for- getl. I ate bear once with the Lions; somebody else served rattlesnake meat. I chomped my chicken with gold fish fanciers. politicians, union suit makers, and the local branch of the American Begonia Society. When a dog catering company de luxe opened for business. I tried that cuisine; not bad. either.
 Banquets in general consisted for me then, as they do for the Pres ient now, of the cooilsh chicken in the rufE1ed paper underwear, @ dab of peas, the fried potatoes growing soggy, the coffee too long from the fire, the two pale cookies and the small mound of ice cream melting in the large dish. This was my diet and upon it I wastd away; my mar riage was my salvation. My bride said had I noticed that women seldom went to banquets? and practically never develop ulcers7
 Now when I must sit on Q gilded chair at a public dinner, she feeds me first; 1t may even be that Mrs. Truman follows this procedure, but of course you can't expect her to say So. Banquet committees are sensitive about the food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Why Are You filling?

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