davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
Ma OBISKU PR VOyNIH

(Nadaljevanje z 2. strani)

CN~adaljevanje z 2. strand
sinovara. Vprasala sem ga &c me
razume, in odgovoril je, Sem
razurnel iii YAM ~verjamem." Co.
vorila sva dale, in on Sc je IL
rail, da 81 misli, da ne DO nj
koli vec videl svoje drage ma
mice in ateka, in ne bratov, ne
sester. Tolazila sem ga, da mo-
ra upati, da Sc zopet snide Z
mimi, pa reee, "Kaj boste upa-
Ii. >Tiste proklete zveri gledajo
in skusajo vse nase pomorit,
unieiti hoeejo mas Slovence."
V~prasala sem ga kako Sc kaj
poeuti, &c je zdrav. Rekel je,
da Sc sedaj poeuti dobro, ali da
je bill zelo slab. Ia mole oci je
zgledal slabo, je zelo sub. I've
deti sem hotela koliko je pretr-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
sTRAN8 81.
a...a... ala.nAsaanaE

pei, ali mrka senca je sla preko
njegovega oblicja, in odgovoril
je, da DO skusal pozabit. "Saj
yeste, da ne bonn nikoli poza-
bill" Nisem hotela siliti v nje~
ga. ker sem videla, da ne mara
vec misliti ma vse gorje, XII ga je
prestal. Prosil je, da bi ga we
Ii k sebi, kot tudi da maj apeli-
ram ma nase rojake, da bi Sc
zavzeli in resili vseh % slo-
venskih ujetnikov. Nato je no.
tel poklekmti pred menoj, pa
sem ga zadrzala, rekoc, da ne
zelim, da hi tako storil. Vprasa-
tt ga sem hotela o nash sorod-
nikih, pa Sc do sedaj Sc mi nj
posrecilo. Koj sem spoznala,
da on hoce vedeti kaj Sc godi
zunaj. Zaeela sem ga zagotav-
ljati, da Sc mu nj treba vec bait,
da bodo v Italijo prisle vse dru-
ge razmere, da je Musso Re ne
hal streljati nase ljudi, ter da
bodo nasi kraji osvobojeni pc
tel vojni. Vprasal me je ma
kaksnem staliscu smo mi V A
meriki, in &c imamo organizaci-
je in skupine, ne glede ma pre-
prieanje. Pojasnila sem mu, da
imamo politieno organizacijo z
imenom SANS.
(Dalie nrihndmUc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11

sih sposobnostih in vrlinah, 60.
spod Rowan, je zaeela vojvodi-
MIA. Pravil mi je o Nth gospod
opat. vi mislite, da je vas So
vraznik. A temu nj tako. Opat
je vas prijatelj.
= opatovem prijateljstvu,
presvetla vojvodinja, sem Sc he
sam preprieal, je z bridkim
usmevom dejal Rowan.
- vi delate opatu krivico,
gospod Rowan, je ugovarjala
vojvodinja. Veliko krivico mu
deIate.
tDalje prthodnJicJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11

hi Sc upostevala ia zahteva, je
smell racunati, da DO njemu ST.
mo ma korist.
Zmenili SO Sc, da sestavi HUI
gon Alba doticno pritozbe III
da Sc poslje pritozba tudi pa
pezu v Rim.
XXIV.
Wee mesecev potem, ko je bill
Rowan vlozil svojo pritozbo, il
prisel v Zaticino glasnik rein.
skega opata, vizitatorja Ange.
lusa, in kakor blisk Sc ie raz-
nesla vest, da je prisel dan od-
locitve.
& Glasrik reinskega opata je
prinesel cello vrsto pisem, "a
opata AIbertusa, va prijorja
Markvarda "a senijorja Andre
ia iii "a Rovarla. In tai pisrna 50
pomenila mnogo. S tenn pismi
je vizitator Angelus naroeH
opatu Albertusu, da mora priti
ma odgovor v Rein, Rovanu je
naroeil, da mora priti tia kot
priea, prijorju Markvardu in
senijorju Andreju pa je naro-
Gil, maj posljejo menihi sedem
bratov v Rein, XII bodo poobla-
Seem, ne samo povedati svoje
pritozbe proti opatu, nego .tudi
voliti novega opata.
Opatovi nasprotniki so ,trium-
firali in vse ljudstvo Sc je We
selilo Z MIN, da Sc vendar IL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
"OPATOV
sPISAL FIR. RENEE

la dolzan vecje in manjse zne.
ske. Seveda nj nobeden niGesai
zasluzil, nego SO vsi opatu ia
ia pisma Sc nekaj odsteli. Pc.
vrh 81 je cd vojvodinje Viride
izposodil Sc 400 goldinarjev
Ma ia nacin 81 je napravil lepc
~premozenje ma sleparski nacin
Kako pa to dokazemo? sc
je oglasil eez nekaj casa Ro.
van.
- PRAY lahko = S prieami
MANFRED. Pod prisego bodo &c
resnico govorile.
Oh - menihi = pa resni.
co, je godrnjal Malta. Posve-
ten elovek Re Sc pove resnico =
pod prisego re = ali ii menihi
LIE molei Malta, ga je pre-.
kinil Rowan, sal vidis, da sta
med mama diva meniha. Ali. no.
ces tudi ia diva dolziti, da bi pc
krivem prisegla.
Napravite torej pritozbo,
je nadaljeval prior in izroeil
Rovanu natancen spis O vseh
opatovih fingiranih dolgovih.
Ia sleparstva, hudodelstvo ma
pristavi in napad ma Vas - to
skupaj mora opata strmog1a-
viii. Hudega Sc mu itak nicesar
ne zgodi, a odstavljen mora biti.
- Pa Sc nekaj, je pripomnil
Malta. Postavite v pismo, da
mora priti "a opata MOI, XII
INA mas domaci jerk. V samo-
stanu so skoraj sami Nemci in
opat sam lom mas jerk komaj
"a silo. Kmet pa mora tie ljudi
rediti.
Markvard je temu predlogu
veselo pritrdil. Bill je sicer tudi
Nemec, a y. dolgih leih svoje=
ga bivanja Sc je navadil sloven-
Seine pray dobro; "a slucaj, &c
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11

tCELAND-The Rev. DR.. William
B. Pugh, of Philadelphia, in as
suming the unfinished mission to
Protestant forces overseas, begun
by the late Methodist Bishop Adna
Wright Leonard of, Washington,
d. c., made. a pilgrimage to the
cemetery here where the IA victims
of an Army plane crash last May
r buried. Aided by Deputy Chief
of C~haplains, Col. George F.. Rixey,
u. S. A., and eight Army and Navy
C~haplains, DR.. . Pugh conducted
memorial rites.
DR.. Pugh, Stated Clerk of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.; sue
ceeded the Bishop as chairman of
both the General Commission on
Army and Navy Chaplains and the
Service Mems Christian League.
A human link between their
home churches and the nations
~servicemen and their Chaplains, DR..
Pugh, by the time he returns late
in November, will have covered
nearly every front.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
(Nadaljevanje)

Pos1usalci so bill Re jake ra.
dovedni in so silili v ~prijorja
maj pride vendar z barvo ne
dan. :,
Kakor veste vsi, je deja'
prior, je opatov brat Frideril
pl. Index lie davno zapravil vse
svoje ~premozenje in je re vee
let berac. Opat je zupnijo "a
lee pri Celju podeli1 nekemt
svojemu ~prijatelju $ pogojem
da vse dohodke te zupnije uzi.
va Friderik pl. Index.
Nj mogoce, je vzkIiknil
Hugon Alba. To je vendar pro-
tt cerkvenim naredbam.
= Briga Sc opat ia cerkvene
postave, Sc je smejal prior. ST.
Ger pa S TEN Sc nj storil najvec.
jega greha.
Ali ina Sc kaj ma vesti !
Sc je cudiI Rowan.
Sc nekaj! Poklical je &c.
sarskega notarja Leutwina, maj
napravi potrebna pisma, da je
. F',riderik pl. Index, XII je. ven
dar berae, posodi1 samostanu
%stotisoc goldinarjev, "a kar je
Frideriku in njegovi zeni zago-
tovljen uzitek raznih samostan-
skin posestev. Seveda nj Fride-
rik samostanu nicesar .posodil.
Posojilo je izmisljeno, a ker ina
Friderik pisma v rokah, mu BIO
moral samostan ia denar pla-
cati. .s s.
Vsi so strmeli mad tenn raz-
kritjem, prior pa je nadalje-
val:
Tudi drugih dolgov je ma
pravil opat. Tidal je raznim
gospodom, XII Sc re vec mesecev
pasejo " samostanu, pisma, da
jim je samostan "a storjena de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11

Etbin Kristan, predsednik, 10
Sip za1ar, blagajnik, Rev. Clio.
car, odbornik, Frank ]. Lau-
sche, Japan mesta Clevelanda
iii dfugj XII bodo navzotim po-
jasnili riarsikaj zanimivega. -
Vstopnina je prosta in vabi sc
slehernega Slovenca in Sloven.
10, da So udelezi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
PODRUzNICE SANS-A PRI-
REDE H

Kot je bio re poroeano v jaw
nosti, Sc DO v nedeljo popoldne
vrsil ljudski shod v Slovenskem
narodnem d omu ma St. Clair
Ave-, katerega prirejajo lokal-
ne podruznice sANsa. Ma shod
so bill povabljem: Louis Ada
mic, castni predsednik ,SANSa,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
.ebi bozje sibe ' duhovski oble-

IASUl DoLJC SIDc v oOlC-
XII.
opat in vojvodinja Virida sta
napela zadnje svoje moci, da bi
prepreeila grozeco nesreco.
Opat je najprej sam poskusal
pregovoriti menihe, da bi posla-
Ii v Rein njemu naklonjene mo-
lie, XII hi ga branili, povrh je pa
Sc vojvodinja poklicala razlicne
ug1ednejse menihe k sebi in Jill
skusala pridobiti "a opata. Pre-
kanjeni rnenihi pa MISC hotel
pokazati prave barve. Zagotav-
ljali 50 vojvodinjo, da 50 pri-
iatelji opatovi in il svecano
obljubovaIi, da bodo volili pc
svoji vesti, in kakor. jim bo ma
rekoval sveti Duh. Vojvodinja
Sc je dala s TENN izgovori pomi-
riti, ,opat pa je poznal svoje
ljudi in je dobro vedel, da "a
temi obljubami nicesar ne tiei.
Dne 6. Julia leta 1405. so Sc
zbrali menihi v veliki dvorani
zatiskega samostana, da izvoli-
jo svoje pooblaseence. Navzo-
cen je bill tudi cesarski notar
Andrea Leutwin IL Ljubljane,
XII je sestavil zapisnik, in navzo-
cen je bill tudi opat. Menihi SC
Sc napram opatu vedli jake
spostljiyo in izredno prijazno
tako da je ia gojil novo nado:
da zrnaga.
To1iko bolj ga je potrl lid
volitve. Izvoijeni so bill sami
najhujsi njegovi nasprotniki,
ma celu Jim prior Markvard
Ko je cesarski notar n~aznani]
lid volitev, je> opat yes besen
planil pokonci in zaklical prese.
necenim menihom:
- Sc me niste odstranili in
tudi &c me strmoglavite, pride
dan, ko YAM to placam.
Menihi pa SO hinavsko zavija.
Ii oci, zdihovali, da jim della
opat krivico, in zagotavljali, da
so vo1ili tako, kakor jim je vele-
val. sv. Duh. Ko pa je opat Cd
sci, MISC vec prikrivali svoje ra-
dosti in so v zatiskih krcmah
slovesno praznovali svojo una
CO.
Opat Sc je koj pc volitvi Pc
ljal v st. Lambert kjer je incl
z vojvodinjo Virido dolgo po-
svetovanje. Vojvodinja je ne
mudoma pisala vojvodi Vile
mu in ga prosila, maj Sc zavza-
me "a opata in mt vsaj zagoto-
vi dostojno existence, &c bi ga
Re kapitelj odstavil.
- Ali nj nobenega sredstva,
da bi Sc stvar prepreciIa? je
koncno vprasala Virida.
- Edino sredstvo, je dejal
temnogledi opat, je to, da bi
Rowan ne priseI pricat. Ali kdo
maj to izposluje?
- Kaj, ko. bi ga povabila K
sebi in ga nagovorila, maj ne
gre v Rein? Morda bi Sc ga
dalo. pridobiti?
Mofda - sicer. ne verja-
mem, ali poskusi Sc to. vendar
lahko.
Vojvodinja nj odlasala in je
posia1a svojega dvornika viteza
Barlettija po Rovana. Ker je
Barletti Rovanu ~zastavif svojo
Casino besedo, da Sc DO neovi-
ran virr1il ma Smreko, je Rowan
res pTiseI:
Ponosno je stal pred vojvodi-
MO in se vljIdno, q frozato pri-
klonif njej in Margaret, XII je
morala hs izrecno zeljo v6jvos
dinje biti havzotna pri tenn po-
govoru. IL.
SlisalG sefsz De m1ogo o va
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
TIRES:
To Release 100000

Seventeen million automobile tires
will be released for essential civilian
use in 1913, and plans are being
made for the distribution of 80 mil
lion more next year, Rubber Direc-
tor William LETTERS reported.
Distribution of 80 million tires
next year, however, will depend
upon the War Production boards ap-
proval of an expansion in the syn
thetic rubber manufacturing facili-
ties. Since most of the tires would
be synthetic and more time is re-
quired for their fabrication, addi-
tional equipment will be needed to
meet the distribution goal.
Declaring that only holders Of 'B"
and &c" gas ration cards could be
expected to obtain new tires, JEFF
fers said that the rubber on the
wheels of Americas automobiles re-
manned the greatest assurance for
future driving. Every effort should
be made to retain these tires in use
by recapping, LETTERS declared.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
INCOME TAX:
Estimate Returns

Fifteen million taxpayers will be
required to file estimates of their
1943 income taxes September Is, but
the nations farmers will have the
choice of making their declarations
on that date or December Is.
All married men with gross in
comes of $4,000 or more, and single
persons earning S2,700 or over, must
file figures showing how much they
owe the government in excess of
the 20 per cent being deducted from
the wages through the current with
holding tax. At the same time, a
so per cent payment of the estimat-
ed excess liability must be made.
If farmers file a return of their
estimated tax September IS, they
also must make so per cent pay
ment. If they choose to file De-
cember Is, they must make full
payment.
In the case of the average tax
payer, he will be allowed a 20 per
cent error in margin. Farmers are
granted SO per cent margin. All
taxpayers will have to file a final
return on their tax liability next
March Is, at which time any bal
ances will be settled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

the Japanese empire.
On this northern point at Paramu-
shire stands the great military base
guarding the back door to Tokyo.
Already, American heavy bombers
have made two raids on Paramu-
shire, but since the fogs which shroud
the north Pacific assemble here and
then move eastward toward the
Aleutians, the Japs still possess an
advantage in weather.
In the Southwest, Allied troops
bore down on Salamaua, New
Guinea, as the Japs fell back for a
last stand before the town. In the
central Solomons, the enemy were
penned in their last holding on
Kolombangara island.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

Over the land, the Victory gardens
are bringing in their rich yields to
many a person who probably never
worked as MISUNDERSTANDING his
supper before. And probably never
had more fresh, sweet and luscious
vegetables.
But l wandered over a farm re-
Gently that was crying for rain. I
couldn't help thinking, as I pushed
through a wood lot beside shrunk-
en- stream, stained brown from the
yellow leaves that carpeted it, how
all the living things we're anguish
ing with thirst. Twigs snapped un-
der ones feet like dry bones, there
was an ugly growl instead of hap
py hum from the insects-it seemed
that only the tough blue-bottles could
survive. Not far from the stream
where the earth in the bed of
spring was still damp, one cricket
was singing gratefully but there
were few of his fellows about.
Leaves on tall weeds hung to the
stem like a flag at half-staff on
day when no breeze stirs, one yell
low-headed flower stood out in a spot
of color, it looked like a very sleepy
little girl, her damp locks glued to
her face almost concealing her tired
smile.
thought: 81 wish I could stay
here until the rain comes singing
through the leaves, wetting cracked
lips of the peeling furrows-I be-
lieve l would hear real hymn of
rejoicing go up"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
FOOD PRICES:
Blames Middlen,en

Charging the existence of an ever
widening gap between prices re-
ceived by farmers and those paid
by consumers, Rep. Hampton P.
Fulmer IS. c. declared money
mad middlemen making war profits
up to 500 per cent" are responsible
for shortages and price increases of
foodstuffs. Fulmer is leader of the
houses farm bloc.
Office of Price Administration fig
ures show that a majority of large
wholesalers made at least 100 per
cent greater profits in 1912 than in
1889, Fulmer said, while one-fifth of
all wholesalers received profits of
500 per cent.
To remedy the alleged profiteer-
ing, Fulmer said he would press for
establishment of set prices for basic
farm commodities, with percentage
markups allowed for distributors
and retailers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Worlds Steel Center

Two giant battleships and more
than 1000 four-motored bombers
can be built every "a hours with
the daily output Of the American
steel mills.
Annual capacity Of the industry
now totals 90,S81, 900 tons, about
$1,000, 900 more tons than in 1910.
By 1914, capacity is expected to
reach 96, 000, 900 tons.
Record ore shipments and scrap
supplies have enabled the mills to
operate at close to 100 per cent Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

The French Academy of Arts and
Sciences has decided not to nomi-
nate any new members for member
ship until the war is over.
A private citizen recently was
paid $500 when she brought triple
damage suit against a retailer for
overcharging her two cents on each
of four dozen eggs. The settlement
was made out of court.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
B K F. F S by Baukhage

In Britain, about 100000 tons of
timber, salvaged from bombed
buildings, have been refinished and
made into crates and boxes for i'm
portant war uses.
With German war nerves some
what frayed at the edges, the Nazis
are conducting a politeness CAM
paign to ease the irritation and get
Germans to be nicer to each other.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
RUSSIA:
Seeks Iron

The coal and iron Of the Donstx
basin lay before the massed might
of the Russian armies as they
surged forward on the southern
front. In one sector, where the Nazis
claimed more than 100000 Reds
were concentrated, their lines were
slowly pushed back under the heavy
Russian artillery and tank fire, and
rolling waves of infantry.
Farther to the north, the Reds
pressed westward after retaking the
blackened ruin of Kharkov, the
great industrial city whose foundries
and mills shaped the Donetz' iron
into steel. Here, the Russians threw
out a column that bore down on
the big railroad line running into the
far southeastern corner of the Do
metz basin, where the Nazis were
fighting the latest Red break.
AS fighting mounted in the south,
it was reported that Finnish labor
leader had met a British union rep
resentative in Sweden and given
him proposals for settling the Russo
Finnish war. These called for re-
spect for traditional Finnish terri
tory and Allied economic assistance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
HIG HLIG H rs in the weeks ne,Os
WAR FRAUDS:

WAR FRAUDS: War frauds are
much bigger than in 1917 and 10 in
this much bigger war, U. S. Attorney
General Francis Biddle commented,
in announcing that 1923 federal in
dictments have been obtained, and
that 1,279 cases are being investigat-
ed. Seventy-one cases have been
disposed Of, and some kind of pen
atty has been levied in 80 per cent
Of these cases, he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

VI 1ofo, II Will Ue
necessary to in
duct about 446, 900
fathers, Selective
Service Director
Lewis B. Hershey
declared. Out of
every 100 dads, Z
will be drafted,
and perhaps 10
rejected.
According to
Hershey, $4,000
of the 1866, 900
Ia men of rec
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

Next weeks release of "Wash-
ington Digest" will be written
from Quebec, where H. r.
Baukhage covered the history
making Roosevelt Churchill con-
ference for Western Newspaper
Union and its affiliated news
papers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
PRIVATE DEBT:

PRIVATE DEBT: People owe
much less than they did two years
ago, according to report by United
Business service. At the end of
1871 total consumer debt outstand-
ing, mostly on installment sales,
amounted to So, 800, 000, 900. Now it is
about five billion dollars. Higher
incomes and restricted opportunities
to buy goods have acted to pare
down the outstanding debt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

capacity. Blast furnaces which
melt the ore into metallic iron
from which steel then is made,
have been increased to handle 64,-
100000 tons of raw material an
nually.
Because it has been previously
refined, scrap can be mixed with
the molten iron from the blast
furnaces for production of steel,
thus conserving the need for addi-
tional ore and speeding the manu-
featuring process.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
PAY CHECKS

Longer hours, authorized wage in.
creases, and "upgrading" of work
ers into higher-paid classifications,
have combined to keep the pay
checks of millions of urban workers
climbing faster than living costs so
far in 1913; these three factors are
having a greater effect in raising
the average wage level than most
persons realize, and they operate
without breaking existing wage
freeze regulations, according to the
Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance Co. Of Minneapolis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Peace Planners Emphasize
Need for Orderly D. Day
Planning Board Report Emissions Refrigeration
Of Men Into Services Where Skill,
Ability Are Recognized.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,us analyst and Commentator.

5. Veterans credit for old age and
survivors insurance on the basis of
service in the armed forces.
6. Opportunities for agricultural
employment and settlement for
limited number of well-qualified
men. But no dumping of men on
farms simply because industrial en-
ployment is not Immediately avail
able.
Retaining Program
Similar provisions must be made
for war workers as war industries
close or change over. Meanwhile,
the government will maintain CEN
tiers where assistance and refrain
ing for civilian jobs can be arranged.
In order to prevent too rapid at
tempt at change-over of industry,
moderate policy of continuation of
war contracts some of which can be
continued in the national good.
OF course, nothing can be done
permanently to stabilize the labor
situation without rapid expansion
of peace-time industry toward goal
of full employment. 1t is well un-
derstood even by the most fervent
of government planners that private
industry and not the government
must eventually furnish the employ
ment.
Already industry is offering plans
Of its own but it cannot be expected
to do the whole job. One suggestion
is that government loans be made to
industries turning to peace-time pro-
duction in proportion to the number
Of men such industries employ.
Business cannot take over the bur-
den alone. In 1889, we were at
peace although we were making a
lot of war supplies for the Allies.
Then Al million workers were en-
ployed in munitions making. Eight
and six-tenths millions were work.
ing on farms or agricultural pur-
suits. At the end of last year, the
workers in war plants had more
than doubled. They we're 10.5 mil
lions. In agriculture, unemployment
has not greatly changed, compare
lively speaking; farm workers
amount to SO millions. But the men
LII TIE dTIIleu 1OTCeS InOTe IIldH uOu-
bled. In the same period the I'M
employed had decreased from 81
millions to million. (Some of these
we shall always have with us-the
lame, the halt and, of course, the
lazy.) But it is estimated there
were 100000 persons jobless and de-
serving work in July of this year.
There may be points to the COM
mittee's plan to which objections
will be raised. 1t is not offered as
working drawing, merely as a
basis of discussion, but how much
better such procedure is than the
policy after the last war when the
soldier was football and where
each congress tried to vote more
dollars out of the treasury without
rhyme or reason; money which
didn't provide jobs, which in many
cases, pitifully failed of its purpose,
and in others simply filled the cof-
fers of the bootlegger and the shark
and left the recipient nothing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10


Southwest Pacific,
American forces
under Vice-Adm.
Thomas c. Kin
kaid stole through
the misty, swirl
ing Aleutian fog
to retake Kiska
island and plant
their battle stand
ards within 600
miles of the
northern point of