davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-02
(Nadaljevanje)

ma svetu, - je zacudeno mislil
Taras, - a glej, zlahka zapu-
Sea clovek korenine, sveta od-
haja, ko da sploh nj zivel. Kaj
pa je smrt? Zakaj bi sc je bali I?
Umreti je lahko - tezko je to-
rel - ziveti!"
- Ako sem Sc pregresil pred
teboj, sosed, - je blago in praz-
nicno spregovoril Nazar, - ako
sem te zalil ali ii kaj zlega sto-
ril, - oprosti mi "a Kristusovo
voljo - ne obsojaj me!
- Bog tt odpusti! - je od-
govorn Taras. - A JAZZ nimam
v svojem srcu nicesar zoper te-
be, sosed.
- Hvala tt!
Zopet je pomolcal.
- Bog? - je rekel Nazar
- Pred MIN - ako je - imam
mnogo grehov. Prilepili so Sc
name, ko sem hodil po cestah
kakor blato ma kolesa A zs
to mu bonn odgovarjal sam. Ake
je. Ako ga nj - crvi mi ne bo
do zamerili, oprostili bodo
- je vzdihnil. - Bill sem nice
muren, koristoljuben in jezikav
Nisem spostoval zakona, zens
mi bo to odpustila, in ljudje
- spet je lovil sapo in koncal
- Toda pred svojo domovint
nimam greha.
- Tega pa res ne, Nazar, -
je deial Taras, - vsi to vedo
Ko Sc povrnejo nasi, jim
povej, Taras.
- Bonn, bonn povedal!+>
Takole povej: zivel 'je Ma
Ear neukrocen in je umrl, ne d;
bi sc bal.
- Povedal bonn, sosed! TAKE
bonn povedal!
A da nisem metal boml
ma Nemce, - je tho pristavil
ko da Sc cuti krivega, - to ma
mi oprostijo . Star sem ;.
Pa tudi bomb nisem incl
Nenadoma sc strese hisicl
oh strasni eksploziji. Stekla "a
zvenketajo. Omet Sc vsuje o.
stropa.
- Sc umreti mi ne dajo v mi
ru, - je ogorceno vzdihnil Ma
Ear.
Eksplozije so zdaj sledile dru
ga drugi. Nazarjeva hisica j
skripala in stokala ma vse mo
goce nadine, vse deske Mi s.
drhtele
Yes zasopel je pritekel Lion
ka in vzdihnil:
- III 81 tukaj dedek? Memo
rusijo mesto!
- Kaj pravis? - Taras n
razumel.
- Nemci rusijo mesto! -
je kriknil Ljonka. - Odha ia
jo!
Kako, odhajajo?
Taras je zgrabil svojo palic'
in Sc zapodil "a Ljonko.
- Ne daj Jim, da bi usli! -
je vpil v teku.
Hitel je po ulici, trkal S pa
lico ma okna in vpil:
- FL, ma PLAN ljudstvo. III
Nemci odhajajo! Ne puscajm'
jih bezati! Ell, ma plan, mozje
Okrog MEGA so Sc ze zbiral
ljudje.
- Pa maj odidejo! - je "a
klical nekdo il mnozice. - Nj
smo jih poklicali! No, pa ma
jih nese vrag, in hvala Bogu!
- Kaj pa hoces, Taras?
- Ne pustimo, da hi Memo
odsli! - je krical. - Takoj jill
pobijmo!
Pobili jih bodo brez mas
Taras! Mi nismo vojaki. To ma
ne briga!
- Kako mas ne briga? - j
zarjovel Taras. - Kako da ma
ne briga? Kako pa neki? &
Nemci odidejo cell -- Sc bod
spet vrnili in mas teptali in nan
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-02
Proda So
NAPRODAJ

je lota 4Ox140 collinwoodski
naselbipi, ma kateri Sc nahaja hisa
"a 2 dr. ruzini 4 sobami "a, vsako
druzino. Klet pod vso hiso, zadaj
je poslopje, pripravno "a vsakrsno
delavnico. Lep vrt. Proda Sc S po-
histvom "a 4 sobe in Sc lahko takoj
vselite, ko je kupcija zakljucena.
Poklicite po 5. uri popoldne vsaki
dan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-02
Duplex dom

ena stran poleg druge; 6 sob in
kopalnica vsakem stanovanju. Po-
samezni kleti in podstresje. Dober
nakup. Poklicite "a dogovor
GA 9026
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-02
NOW DOMOVI

NOVI DOMOVl
odprti ma ogled dnevno cd 4. do
T., OBJ nedeljah cd l. do 6. Ma E. 119
St. cd Granger Rd, Garfield Hts.
6 sob. Takoj $1,000 c.. I. posoji-
lom, brez tega, 5000 takoj. V ne
katere Sc lahko takoj vselite. Samo
Sc nekaj jih je.
H. BALM g. CO.. Gradbenik
1894 E. Antisdale Ave.. EV isis
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-02
Trgovine
naprodaj
MEsNICA.

MESNICA.
nahajajoca Sc ma E. 1872 St., Sc
proda "a samo $4,000. Zelo pro-
meten prostor
Hisa "a emo druzino, sob. V
blizini E. 155 St. in Aspinwall Ave.
Cena $3.50.
Poklicite med 5. in $50 uro
ZVecer.
w 6l5l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-02
Hiso S 10 sobani

ma 300 Lorain Ave- Sc mora
preseliti po 26. dec. 1947; proda Sc
najvisjemu ponudcu; VISA hiSa razen
grelne naprave ma Ollie; posljite po-
nudbe ma
w. o. STEUDEL
$500 Lorain Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-02
Zer'1IjiiSSca
Shaker Heiuhts

"a 3 druzine; 5-5-3; 2 stanovanja
prazna. Cena $4,000.
Shaker Heights-za druzini;
sc stanovanje prazno. Cena
$4,000
YE 74l6
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31

1.-The marketing is crude, back
ward-it just depends on repeat
orders, where it ought to have
statesmen and Advertising he says.
Were working on that"
AS for quick freeze. three big
new plants are operating on the
shore. but Gwinn is cautious about
the new process, at least for Del
Mar-Va.
Its good--it will increase the
use of chicken" he says, But the
Midwest can do it cheaper than we
can. Quick freeze is full of danger
if it doesn't stay in the right hands.
Somebody who is stuck with 10000
pounds of New York dressed chic
ken (undrawn) getting old in cold
storage is apt to eviscerate it and
run it through the quick freeze.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31

makes the glasses, which cost the
patient from So up and for which
he pays in addition to his initial
$1.50 fee. Mrs. Ettinger declares
that both glasses and frames are of
first-class quality.
If the patients eyes require no
attention, but have been affected by
ills of the body, he is so informed
and a physicians care is recon-
mended.
After David Ettinger's death his
wife turned to the study of eye glass
problems which had interested her
for years. She decided to establish
a non-commercial optical labora-
tory, furnished the funds for it her
self, and got the following people
to serve as sponsors of the Optical
Membership Plan: DR.. Ernst Boas
New York physicians; Mrs. Henry
Breckenridge, director of the Eye
Bank for Sight Restoration, and
Shelby M. Harrison, general direc-
tor of the Russell Sage Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
MODERNIZED SEABAG
PLANNED FOR NAVAL
PERSONNEL

Within the next few months the
Navy will have a new, modernized
seabag ready for the general use of
Navy personnel.
The present seabag in general use
was originally designed to be car
ried with hammocks and mattress
ses which are no longer required,
due to the advent of folding steel
hunks on all Navy ships.
A committee, composed of repre-
sentatives of the Bureau of Per-
sonnel, the Bureau of Ships, and
the Chief of Naval Operations, has
been set up to study the problem
and decide upon the new design.
The design selected will be the one
which most nearly satisfies the bas-
ic requirements set up by the COM
mittee, which state that the bag
must be waterproof, fire resistant, a
suitable color other than white,
must have handles, slings or both,
must have an easy accessible COM
partment for toilet articles, and
must be more or less collapsible
for simple stowage.
Four designs have been selected
as those most likely to fulfill the
requirements and are now under ac-
tual travel and laboratory tests.
| The first is collapsible, accordion
type box with plastic reinforced
ends, one side of which acts as a
lid and is closed by a upper.
The second type is fabric suit
case, which can be laid open OF
hung up open by means of a upper
down both ends and around the
bottom.
Both of the other two types ol
bags are the same and resemble the
duffle type now in use except for the
fabric they are made of and the ad
dition of golfbag-type sling, zip
per closure, and a side pocket fol
4 personal travelling effects.
One of the duffle-type bags il
made of fibre-glass coated with ;
plastic substance of olive drab col
or. The remaining three are mad
of "naugahyde," leatherette fab
ric in widespread commercial use
The three naugahyde bags are co
: lored royal blue.
Each of these types are now bein
tested by giving them to enliste
!. men travelling from one part of tn
country to another. When the ira
vel is completed, the man turns i
: the bag with his comments on II
!, ! ADVANTAGES and shortcomings. Tn
! !. condition of the bag is noted, an
= it is then given to another man TO
travel-testing and comment.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
BROILER INDUSTRY
REVIEWED. IN ARTICLE
In FARM MAGAZINE

How the great broiler industry of
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula is adjust
ing itself to the reduced market of
the postwar world is the subject of
a feature in the November issue of
Country Gentleman.
Improvements in marketing,
breeding and management are re-
sulting from the smaller profits
that broiler men are realizing now
that the easy money of the war is a
thing of the past, according to the
article.
Howard Bloomfield, author of the
story, entitled, "Too Much Chic
ken," quotes veteran grower in
the region as saying, We're wear
ing out the pencil at both ends now
sharpening one end, chewing the
other"
James NJ. Gwinn, in charge of
marketing research at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, which has just re-
ceived $4,000 for broiler work, dis
cusses the problem of marketing
and distribution in the article.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Plan Offers
LOw-COst
Eye Care
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Nezpsfeatures Writer

THE little stenographer unbut-
toned her threadbare jacket and
laid the broken pieces of her spec
tacles lens before the technician.
What would he charge to replace
them? The man uptown, who had
made her glasses would charge her
$4 for a new lens. And her purse
held only 75.17 which must buy her
food until payday. But weren't her
glasses essential to her work and
to her livelihood? She shivered in
her thin coat as she weighed the
problem.
The technician took the broken
lens, neutralized it and found it to
be little more than window pane
glass. The second proved to be like
it. He passed her on to specialists
in the same office for examination.
After their work was finished, they
told her:
There is nothing wrong with
your eyes. You don't need any glas-
ses at ALL"
They offered to hold her specta-
cles for her. for two weeks and told
her that if she had any difficulty
to come back. She never returned
The little stenographer now is a
member of the non-profit Optical
Membership Plan at IL West And
Street, New York. Since it began in
/ 1910, 56,663 subscribers have used
! its service. From April 80, 1916, tc
/ April 30, 1947, the Plan servicec
6,619 subscribers with $4,000 exa-
limitations and collected fees of $9,-
268.
The Plan was founded sever
years ago by a woman who nigh
have spent her time wintering IL
Florida and summering in Maine
but who chose this work instead
She is tall, blonde, good-lookini
Leila Richard Ettinger, one-tim,
star of Broadway musicals such a
'sThe Music Box Revue" and nov
: the widow of David Ettinger, tn
I, late president of the Riggs Optica
: Co. of Chicago.
The Optical Membership Pla
: operates like this: Those who wis
to use it pay a fee of $3.50 a veal
2 which entities them to as many ey
examinations as they require i
4 that time. Individuals in grou
S memberships pay $1.OO. First, on
e OF the Plans opthalmologists exa
q mines the patient for eye diseas'
r (If he finds any disease the patiel
is advised to see his own doctor fc
medical treatment, for the Pla
does not include this type of serV
ice)
If the case is the more usual or
d of healthy eyes requiring properl
! fitted eyeglasses, the patient is tes
ed for visual correction by an ofiC
j. optometrist. If glasses are calle
t. for he gives the prescription. A
/ Office optician then fills it Al
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31

The size of the average farm in
China is three and one-half acres.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Mercy Killer 73,
Gets Z Months

BANSKA BYSTRICA, Slovakia--
.(P)-Jan Pazur, 73, was sentenced
to seven months in prison on a
mercy killing" charge.
Pazur told the jury he killed his
friend Stefan Abraham, who was
suffering from on incurable dis
ease and begged him. to cut his
throat. Pazur said he did it with a
kitchen knife.
The defendants story was sup
ported by several witnesses who
testified that Abraham implored all
visitors to kill him.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Washington
A|||MEE:k!L.
By GEoRcE A. benson

WASHINGTON, d. C.-There ap-
pears to be a widespread feeling
that the cost of foreign relief will
preclude new Republican program
to substantially reduce Government
costs and taxes.
Many New Deal stooges daily
give voice to such arguments, main
tanning that all Republican pledges
to cut expenditures and give tax
payers much-needed relief are i'm
practical. The surplus Just will not
be large enough they say, to full
fill any such promises.
Well, let's have look at the rec
ord. It shows a very favorable con-
dition for enactment of the Republic
can program.
According to Mr.. Truman's own
figures, all stamped with the auth
ority of the Treasury and the Bud
get Bureau, the surplus on June 80,
194S, will be SAT- billions. Total re-
venues, the President says, will be
SALT billions.
No one takes these figures as the
last word, however, for Mr.. Truman
has been notoriousIy wrong on all
his estimates since assuming the
Presidency. Today Treasury state
ments show revenues running at a
higher rate than the Administra-
tons estimates. Government f.
nance experts, after careful study
of all conditions, declare the total
revenue will reach at least $43 bill
lions. On the basis of expenditures,
as now running, this would leave a
surplus of Sc billions.
There Is every prospect of grea-
ter surplus than that. however. Re-
venue receipts for the first quarter
of the fiscal year were $9.8 billions
Employment and business actiyitie:
are at an unusually high level
which. If maintained, as there is M
doubt 1t will be, the same proper
ton of tax revenues will obtain
That would mean total collections
of nearly $44.9 billions. On the basi
of Mr.. Truman's expenditures fig
ure, this would mean a surplus d
$7.9 billions. If expenditures shoul'
run a billion above his estimate,
would mean surplus of $50 bill
lions.
Foreign relief budget figures fo
the. fiscal year are $4.3 billions, Q
which SIT billions are for the Bri
tish losn, with which we are nol
finished Any emergency relic
adopted by Congress will ad
slightly to the years total, but
will be late in Spring before any {
it is spent That will not great
change the budget position.
The point is this: if the. Marsha
plan is adopted. it will be merel
continuing a program which "
have maintained for several year
It will not be starting from eel
and adding $4 or S. billions to tt
budget. Therefore, surplus of $6
or $7.9 billions provides amp
funds for foreign relief, as we'll
substantial tax cuts Besides, Il
Congress can make much greati
savings in all government depar
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Dampness Aids Mold

Mildew, the live, growing fungus
that feeds on articles to which it
attaches itself. can eventually COM
pletely destroy the usefulness Of
household linens and wearing ap-
parel if given the chance. Damp
clothing and linens should not be
placed in clothes hamper or laun-
dry bag. Mold spores. always in the
air, germinate when dampness is
present.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Polish -ROmanian
Trade Treaty Signed

WARSAW - (Rt - Poles and
Romanians have signed new COM
mercial agreement in Bucharest.
Poland agrees to supply to Ro-
mania coal, agricultural equipment,
locomotives for narrow guage rail-
ways, textile manufactures, mining
machinery, glassware, steel and
motorboats for inland waterways.
The Romanians are sending to
Poland petrol and petrol manufac-
lures, manganese. ore, sun-1ower
seeds, oil seeds, wine, charcoal and
other products.
Exchanges on either side up to a
value of $3.000,000 are provided for
in the trade agreement.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Royal Railroad
C0stumed to Fit

LONDON = up - Britain's roy
all railroad man, George Partridge.
has retired after twenty years of
speeding kings and queens on their
royal way.
Partridge's job as a chief inspec-
tor for the Great Western Railroad
was to arrange and supervise spec
ial trains carrying British and Eur
cpean royalty and statesmen.
He always went to work in a
morning coat and winged collar
with a gold-braided railroad hat.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31


"The Eastern Shore fresh chic
ken has that good fresh taste. The
chicken is killed this morning,
chilled this afternoon, on the way
to New York wholesaler tonight.
The retailer has It before noon to-
morrow. That is the big advantage
of Del-Mar-Va over other regions"
The important work of Karl c.
Seeger of the Delaware Broiler Ex-
pertinent Station in reducing the
mortality in chickens is also re-
viewed in the article. How he de-
vised the intermittent sulfaguana-
dine treatment for coccidiosis is
described, and tests he is currently
running indicate that sulfamethy-
Zene is even better
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Tanned Fish Skin

The tanning of fish skins is nearly
as old as the tanning of animal
skins. Tanned fish skins are used
for novelties and for gaskets requir.
ing high water resistancy.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31

The U. S. auto industry set re-
cord in producing $1,753,000,0O0
worth of replacement auto parts
in 1916 compared with $718,0O0,OOO
worth produced in 1941.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31

The dik-dik, hartebeest, gnu and
hontebok are all members of the an
telope family.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

apitaustlc plot
capably. but without special distinc-
ton, in Marshal Konev's armies. At
the conclusion of hostilities he was
assigned to the 64lst Infantry Regi-
ment for occupation duties in Vienna.
The regimental Political Commits
sar made no adverse report on Petch-
ana when his tour of duty ended,
except to report that on occasion he
fraternized with an American SER
geant, and at least twice visited the
Weisser Hahn Hotel, where this SER
i
Evening star., 1947-11-16

SIX months period of e-indoctrina-
ton. There, he displayed no outward
evidence of subversive activities.
1t was not until he came back to
Zhitomir, and resumed his post as
Assistant Auditor in the Stain Gas
Works, that Ivan Petchana showed
his moral and intellectual loyalty had
been undermined, and that he had
fecome tool of the American So
called democracy.
CONFIDENTIAL report was made to
meby Anya Krotnick, who isour agent
at liz Georgievsk. The Petchanas
occupy two rooms on the second floor,
Evening star., 1947-11-16

asked casually
to know abo,
the American serge
with whom you went
Hahn Hotel?"
"Oh, him." Petch;
undoubtedly without
was a good fellow. He
Petchana held out
showed me a wrist wa
"Gaue you that? w
1T was this way.
early days in Viennz
crazy days when eve
watches. We all had
years back pay in Aus
and nothing to buy i
the Americans came.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

all talked of
and the Petct
become the
meeting place
Having ree
formation, I |
tigation, fir
Petchana's dc
ra1dlng his q
cause of the
the charge l
two of my me:
the Petchana
the morning,
criminals are
be in bed, wit
hide incrimi
nentS.
SOPHIA PErc
our knock an
cause of a gu
or perhaps be
come known
calls at four, {
ton, crying:
nothing. l sw
nothing"
Nobody So
thing, " l tole
best never 1
criminals of
suspected, un,
trapped by tn
sation.
Petchana,
sers and an U
came out of Il
is a slight, Il
wearing spect
the quiet, stud
l have foune
dangerous, '
with foreign i
want to talk tC
Then he told
back into t
Sophia.
s'No, STAY h
ner, WlSnlng
chance to get
in case it was
Il simply wal
tie talk with
1t is nothin.
hear" p" I turn
asked casually
to know abo,
nerican serge
lom you went
[Ofel2"
him." " Petch;
tedly without
ood fellow. He
- Ia1I A
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Anya Krotnick's II
Sophia Petchana, an,
women in the house,
rupted by insidious A
ganda. Indeed, the Ps
propaganda book hi
rooms. Anya krotnicl
book and Sonhia po+cl
Evening star., 1947-11-16

a
A Short Short Story
THO: CHIEF, Secret Political Police,
Il Zhitomir.
FROM: Inspector Nuhka.
SUBJECT: Capitalist propaganda.
In accordance with the general in
stnictions to check carefully soldiers
returned from occupation duties in
the West, where they have been ex-
posed to reactionary capitalistic in
fiuences, the arrest was made of Ivan
Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
Mrs. Vukoyilh Has
 Party for Visitors

Mrs. Steve Vukovich last night entertained a group of neighbors and old friends in honor of Mrs Kate Dennis and Mrs. Olaf Elk land. former Juneauites who are visiting here.
 Mrs. Dennis, who came north tc te with her brother Billie" Will jams, while he is recuperating at the hospital, is the guest of Mrs Ray Peterman. Mrs. Olaf Eikland is visiting at the home of MT and Mrs. Harry Stonehouse. She came down from her home in An- chorage to attend the graduation from Juneau High School of her son, Robert Larsen.
 A pleasant evening of games and conversation was enjoyed, and prize-w winners were Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. John Lowell A delic- ious lunch was served by the hos tess.
 In addition to the honor guests those present were Mesdames John Walmer, Floyd Fagerson, Harry StonehoIse, Olof Bedding, Jack Gould, Ottar Johnson, John Low ell and Ray Peterman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
JUNE PICNIC OF ST. MARGARET'S
 GUILD PLANNED

St. Margaret Guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity held its final business meeting before the summer months last evening at the home of Mrs. w. J. Walker, with Mrs. Fred Turpin and Mrs. Don Couey assisting the hostess.
 The following were elected to serv" as officers of the Guild for the coming year: Mrs. Jack Flet- cher, President; Mrs. H. Barring ton, Jr., Vice President; Mrs. Don Hanebury, Secretary; and Mrs. Helen Rolf Treasurer.
 Plans were made for the only activity of the summer months. This is the annual picnic supper for members and their husbands and will be held on the evening of June II at the Lena Cove Beach home of Mir. and Mrs. Linn For
 est.
 It was announced that there are still a few sun suits left and any one interested may get in contact with Mrs. J. .. Ryan, Black 245.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
COMMUNICATION

To The Editor of The Empire, Juneau, May IA Liquor appears in many guises, and none more in sidiously than as the financial backbone of education. Wednes- days editorial, Prohibition and Education" attempts tc give old John Barleycorn a professors s smock Sir, I protest.
 Che dollar or the national sev- en billion dollars spent for liquor does not result in 43 cents or the total of 3 clllion in taxes going for education. Subtract the amount necessary for liquor law enforce ment in officers salary, court costs, magistrate fees. jail expense poor as our city and many other jails are, and out Of that set up, the teachers are not going to get much money A check on the local police records show most of the arrests made in some way due to liquor-and liquor involved in all of our recent murders.
 The dollar, CT seven billion dol lars is not building many homes that can go on the permanent tax rclls. Nor does it go to build pulp industries, or to build up cash re- serves in hanks to provide "hcme capital" That seven billion. or the portion of it spent in Juneau does not come very close to our grocery stores, our paint shopA, or cur hospitals. The hospitals, und the welfare offices-the Red Cross and the Salvation Army get the cease load" after the dollars have all been drained.
 Nor does the industry's presence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15

in the community provide much of a beneficial education. It is one thing for a youngster to see his parents come home with an arms load of groceries, and quite another and haunting unstabiliz- ing experience to watch his father or mother stagger in with too much of the family budget already spent. The teacher has big enough job already without hav- ing to somehow help youngsters through this turmoil.
 We may not agree on the policy of the best control of the liquor evil. The records show that grad ually more and more people throughout the nation are voting dry through local option. Also, many leading newspapers, Chicago Daily News, Kansas City Star and Times, Minneapolis Tribune, South Bend Tribune, to name a few, and many of the leading magazines Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal, Country Gentle man, and Holiday, as well as the Readers Digest and other do not educate with the aid of liquor ads. That professors smock looks too much like smirk on the whiskey bottle.
 (SignedD Rev Robert s. Treat.