1943-01-14 The Herald |
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Object Description
| Title | The Herald |
| Masthead | The Herald |
| Date | 1943-02-04 |
| Month | 02 |
| Day | 04 |
| Year | 1943 |
| Volume | 59 |
| Issue | 5 |
| Publisher | Pioneer Press |
| Geographic Coverage | United States; Illinois; Cook County; Proviso Township |
| Type | Text |
| Source | Microfilm and Newsprint |
| Format | Local Newspaper |
| Subject | Illinois-Cook County-Proviso Township-Newspapers |
| Description | An archive of the Herald Newspaper from Proviso Township in Illinois |
| Rights | Sun-Times Media Group |
| Language | eng |
| Sequence | 9 |
| Page | 9 |
| Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from newsprint at 300 dpi. The original file size was 15276 kilobytes. |
| FileName | 19430204_009.tif |
| Date Digital | 2009-03-27 |
| FullText | Thursday, February 4, 1943 The Herald —A Community Newspaper The Public Press, No Less Than Public Office Is a Public Trust BOB A. KUBICEK EDITOR ROBERT N. SAGER MANAGER EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Frank Vesper. Roberta Moffett, Bob Sculley. Jane Pinkerton, William Kubicek, R, L. Daniels, Polly White. Joanne Sanger PUBLISHED WEEKLY To Speak Here The Lost Dog Racket The Lost and Found columns in this newspaper show a marked increase in the listing of missing dogs. Often the lost animal is a guardian and inseparable pal of a small child, or has belonged to one of our boys in service. Owners, anxious to recover their cherished pet, at times offer liberal rewards, even stating "No questions asked." This procedure has played into the hands of thieves and a vicious traffic in stolen dogs is developing in Maywood and surrounding suburbs. Despite the vigilance of the village police, detection and conviction of those guilty are difficult, if not impossible. There is no excuse for not recovering a dog with a license tag. The finder should immediately call the police station, who in turn will notify the owner. Pets in the home during wartime are needed as never before as morale builders, but owners should exercise care to prevent theft. Neither should any reward be paid until the alleged finder has been closely questioned, and the owner convinced that the animal was not stolen and held for ransom. If suspicion is aroused, a report turned into the police may be of great assistance in stamping out this racket. If you value your dog, keep it off the streets and guard it, even in your own yard. To Be or Not to Be an Alderman You too can have 76 extra gallons of gasoline! Step a little closer, folks, and we will tell you and you how it's done. Run for Alderman. Not clear? Well, then, let us explain. Let us say you live in Chicago. Unless you desire to run for Mayor, like a good half dozen are, the job of Alderman in your ward should hold appeal, for the OPA will grant you extra gasoline for campaign purposes. Extra gasoline for the few blocks your ward covers! Tempting, isn't it? Now let us look at our servicemen, coming home on leave before going into action. What boy wouldn't appreciate a ration of gas for the short time he is to be home. Ration boards in Proviso township are unable to grant this request. Their hands are tied. Hardly a fair picture, this rationing situation. Pierre Van Paassen, author of "Days of Our Years," will address a public forum Tuesday, February 16 af the Proviso High school, the event to be sponsored by the West Suburban Forum. Van Paassen will speak on 'The World Crisis. WDCA to Meet February 16 The Maywood chapter of the WDCA, Women's Defense Corps of America invites the public to buy war bonds and stamps at the booth in the Woolworth store, 20, North 5th avenue, for the month of January, $613.90 worth of bonds and stamps have been sold. The WDCA urges those interested in donating cakes and other sweets to the Service Men's Center to call Maywood 5193-M if a pickup is needed. The Corps meets regularly every other Tuesday of the month. Next meeting, February 16, 8 p.m., second floor of the village hall. All women of the village are invited to enroll and attend. Bread Slice Ban Is Foolish "Our legislators should ask the advice of an experienced American housewife before putting rules into effect which lead to such unreasonable results," one village housewife said last week when questioned on the federal bread slicing ban. "I wonder whose brain is responsible for that brilliant idea," she stated. Housewives throughout Proviso township were stopped early this week and asked the same question. Here is what they said: "We always got along nicely on one loaf of white bread per week. It now lasts exactly half the time because we will never be able to make slices extra thin such as we used to buy prior to the ban." . . . "There is a loss by crumbs and other waste all around." . . . "The slices sometimes are so thick they cannot be toasted." . . . "We are forced to buy more loaves a week." . . . "As the balance gets smaller the slicing operation gets more difficult and there is always more than a mere top crust which heretofore could be toasted and eaten, and which now is unusable." Restaurants and sandwich shops in the villages say the same thing. They assert it takes 25 times as long to cut bread with a knife as with an automatic slicer. Manpower is their problem. Employees are leaving restaurant duties for better paying jobs in war industries. Despite this handicap, restaurants here are serving more daily meals than ever before. The ban on slicing bread is not only red tape, but foolish. Royal Neighbors Install Oracle Royal Neighbors of Camp No. 4515 held a public installation of officers recently at Macsonic temple. Those installed were: oracle, Mrs. Amanda Jeschke; vice oracle, Mrs. Marie Daurier; recorder, Mrs. Elizabeth Bohlander; receiver. Miss Elizabeth Stumpf; chancellor, Mrs. Adellia Dahling; past oracle, Mrs. Marie Kweder; marshall, Mrs. Emily Tborne; assistant marshall, Mrs. Mary Plumery; former sentinel, Mrs. Nellie Lesco; outer sentinel, Mrs. Emma Geschke; manager, Mrs. Alma Turrell; flag bearer, Mrs. Ina Raphael; musician, Mrs. Gertrude Lips. The five graces are: Mrs. Hannah Galagher, Miss Charlotte Kweder, Mrs. Bernice Ruda, Miss Florence Miksto and Mrs. Hannah Doll. Installing officers were: Mrs. Marie Kweder, installing officer; Charlotte Kweder, ceremonial marshall; installing chancellor, Mrs. Louetta Weisman. Use Robertson's Paints and Make Your Furniture Last Longer. You Can't Beat It for Durability, Beauty and Economy! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL Live Chickens Dressed While You Wait Live Fancy Frying and Roasting CHICKENS, lb. 41c Our Best Live Fancy Stewing HENS RUDY'S CHICKEN FARM ROOSEVELT ROAD AND 8th AVE., MAYWOOD WALLPAPER Save money by using Robertson's Wallpaper. It is guaranteed to withstand room exposure without fading and to wash satisfactory according to instructions. ROBERTSON AND COMPANY "The House of Liquid Tiling" 904 SO. FIFTH AVE. MAYWOOD 2700 Take advantage of the "times"—Buy Now and SAVE! NATURAL OPOSSUM $ 89 PERSIAN PAW $119 NATURAL CIVET SKUNK $129 CHEKIANG LAMB $129 ASIATIC RACCOON $139 NORWEGIAN BLUE DYED FOX $139 GREY RUSSIAN KIDSKIN $139 NATURAL SILVER FOX CHUBBYS $159 BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB $169 NATURAL MINK HEAD CHEVRON $179 LETOUT RACCOON $179 TIPPED SKUNK $189 SABLE BLENDED NO. BACK MUSKRAT $189 NATURAL MINK PAW $219 BAUM MARTEN BLENDED SKUNK$199 HUDSON SEAL DYED MUSKRAT $189 NATURAL SILVER FOX COAT $239 GREY PERSIAN LAMB $249 NATURAL JERSEY MUSKRAT $279 SHEARED BEAVER $299 LETOUT ASIATIC MINK $389 EXTRA FINE WILD CANADIAN BLENDED MINK $ 1095 And Many Others Use our layaway-charge or budget the balance when coat is taken out. Open Evenings Monday, Thursday and Saturday Until 10 P.M. Maple Furriers J. SILVERMAN 126 NORTH MARION ST. Oak Park Euclid 5910-5818 An EXCLUSIVE Fur Shop for Over 19 Years |
| Contributing Institution | Melrose Park Public Library |
| Collection Name | Proviso Township Herald |
Description
| Title | 1943-01-14 The Herald |
| Masthead | The Herald |
| Date | 1943-01-14 |
| Month | 01 |
| Day | 14 |
| Year | 1943 |
| Volume | 59 |
| Issue | 2 |
| Publisher | Pioneer Press |
| Geographic Coverage | United States; Illinois; Cook County; Proviso Township |
| Type | Text |
| Source | Microfilm and Newsprint |
| Format | Local Newspaper |
| Subject | Illinois-Cook County-Proviso Township-Newspapers |
| Description | An archive of the Herald Newspaper from Proviso Township in Illinois |
| Rights | Sun-Times Media Group |
| Language | eng |
| Contributing Institution | Melrose Park Public Library |
| Collection Name | Proviso Township Herald |