davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Second War Loan
TO the Readers of The Star.

The $4,000, 100000 second
war loan is the responsibility
OF every one of us.
AS Americans, we must
lend our Government every
dollar we can during these
next few weeks. No matter
how much or how little our
pay checks are, each of us
must do his part.
The money is urgently
needed to back up our armed
forces now on the offensive
with the weapons they must
have to win and win
quickly.
We are asked to give up
our luxuries and even our
comforts to match in a
small way the sacrifices our
men In the armed forces are
Evening star., 1943-04-13
War Loan
Continued From First Page.)

rally meetings to be held during
the drive, the Washington Council
Knights of Columbus, will meet at
8 o'clock tonight at their hall, 92O
Tenth street NV. John Reilly
president of the Second National
Bank and member of the District
War Finance Executive Committee,
will be the speaker.
At the same time, B'nai Israel Con-
gregation, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV, will hold a meeting
DR.. Milton I. Baldinger, professor
at National Law School will speak.
The Washington Building Con-
gress devoted its monthly meeting
yesterday at the Mayf1ower Hotel to
the drive. Principal speakers were
H. L. Rust, jr., chairman of the Dis
trict War Finance Committee, and
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, chair
man of the Maritime Commission.
Mr.. Rust told the meeting that
an average of per cent of con-
struction payrolls in the District
have gone toward the purchase of
War bonds. But, he added, over and
above these purchases much more
money must be taken out of circula-
ton If imitation is to be avoided and
the war financed.
americans must put their dollars
to work for freedom" he declared,
"and for the restoration of our
privileged manner of living"
Admiral Land said the submarine
menace in the Atlantic "is far from
licked" He asked his listeners not
to get excited about the great guam
tity Of ship production, because
many problems still face the Nation
on this front.
Production without protection
leads to destruction without de-
livery" he stated, explaining that
escort vessels rank In Importance
with having enough cargo vessels.
War Shipping Less Efficient.
Striking at critics who complain
Of "inefficiency" in his administra-
ton. Admiral Land asserted, war
is the most infiicient thing that God
ever let appear on the face Of the
EARTH" He said 1t is to be expected
that shipping will be less efficient
than peacetime standards.
. Admiral Land said speed In any
thing is wasteful.
Leon Chatelain, president Of the
Building Congress. presided. Arthur
3. Heaton, program chairman, tn
troduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Bomb Dropped on Nozis
Bore Citizen Units Name

A bomb bearing the name of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
was dropped on Rommels fleeing
NaZi forces by an American bomber
OF the squadron of Capt. Henry L.
Colman, former delegate from the
American University Park Associa-
ton, Harry S. Wender, president,
announced today.
Mr.. Wender said Mrs. Colman
would be present at the meeting of
the Federation at pm. Saturday
and present the key which released
the bomb. Reports will be made bv
the Committee on Safety. Public
Utilities, Local Suffrage and Public
Health.
Also to be shown is a picture,
1T1ly and Trolley and Billy the
Bus"
Evening star., 1943-04-13

to keep on outfighting the enemy,
they must be kept supplied with
ships and planes and guns and tanks
in ample numbers. This is an ex-
pensive proposition, but it will be
more expensive in the long run if
we do not give them what they need.
The purchase of War bonds, which
will help finance the war, is dou-
BILE investment. One investment is
for the individuals pocketbook, the
other in and for the United States,
in the form of support which will
make itself felt on the fighting
fronts.
I earnestly urge every one to buy
as many as possible.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
In recess until tomorrow.
Military Affairs Committee hears
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land. Mari
time Commission chairman, on war
service bill.
Banking Committee calls Joseph
Weiner on civilian supply bill
House:
Considers Panama treaty and
agriculture appropriation bills.
Military Affairs Committee hears
Undersecretary Of War Patterson
en labor legislation. :
Evening star., 1943-04-13
War Bonds Brinq
Double Return,
King States
By ADMIRAL ERNEST !. KI

BY ADMIRAL ERNEST ]. KING,
Commander in Chief. United States Fleet.
written for the Associated Press and
The Star)
The officers and men Of our armed
forces are carrying out our opera
tions In the active theaters under
all conditions of weather and en-
Evening star., 1943-04-13

ating expenses which it seems wise
to spread over the four-year period
for which the present board is
elected.
The commissioners said the Ger
tlflcates will become payable each
year for the next four years at the
rate OF $57 500 year. A levy will
be made to meet payments as they
fall due,
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Others die for you: the lsaxt -xu = =.
can do Is buy for them Get .Is@ -
War savings stamps now. -
Evening star., 1943-04-13
BY the Associated Press,

oAsCS HAAS AlUPdSd Sdhuds
Mr.. Rockefeller said the Berlin
radio has sent out programs "advis-
ing us to stop lease lend and to for
get about the Trade Agreements Act
as being unimportant."
"Whatever else may be said about
Berlin's propaganda, it doesn't waste
its time on things which Hitler and
Goebbels think are unimportant," !"
Mr.. Rockefeller said.
In addition, he declared, the South
American sphere of trade is to-day
our most important, in many cases
our only, source of supply for a
large part of the critical materials
necessary to tfe war effort"
Mr.. Hull's appearance yesterday
was enlivened by tiff with Repre-
resentative Gearhart, Republican, of
California, which cast some doubt as
to the smoothness of the course of
the pacts which Mr.. Hull described
as vital to the future peace.
Mr.. Gearhart's burst of opposition
to the agreements which he said got
this country the nickname of Uncle
Sap'-prompted some Republicans
in the House to go into huddle on
what the party" attitude should be.
The informal conference decided
nothing but to "go Slow" it was
said.
Tentative Agreement Reported.
The compromise idea circulated in
the Senate. Influential minority
members were reported to have
agreed tentatively to a three-year
renewal of the Presidents authority
to negotiate the agreements pro-
vided Congress has the right by
majority vote to nullify any of the
pacts which 1t might find objection
able.
The administration offered the
possibility Of such q deal to Demo-
cratic manbers of the Senate FL
nance Gpmittee previously and
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Los Libros del
Registro Electoral

Los libros del registro electoral
estaran abiertos en- los ~prescintos
hasta las 6 de la tarde de cada dfa.
Ell ciudadanO puede i~nscribirse
para votar entire las 9 de la ma
mana y ell mediOdia, Y a las 2 de
la tarde y las 6 de la manana.
Los lugares de inscription para
los e~lectores latinos son los ST.
guientes: numero 6, Estaci6n de
Gasoline del Monumental; ndmero
10, 513 East Palm; nGmero II,
1903 East Broadway; ndmero IL,
1923 East Broadway; n1mero Is,
1927 avenida Doce; numero Id,
PHI calle %; numero Is, Esta-
ci6n de bomberos de Columbus
Drive Y Gale IL; ndmero 16, far
macia del 5000 de Nebraska; nd-
mero17, estacion de bonnie ros de
Florida Y Ross; nGmero 20, 1901
East Broadway; nGmero %, 40S
North Howard; n1mero 26 Main
Y Albany.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
PLEIToS Y DIvORCIos

De cretos finales:
Willie Mayo Williams contra
Fate Williams.
Christian o. Gilbert contra Sa-
ra Jane Gilbert.
Newton w. Douglas contra Ida
NJ. Douglas.
Nuevas demandas:
Floya May Crabb contra Geo.
Wendell Crabb.
Ross McMullen, Jr., contra Jes-
sic Mae McMullen.
Florie ]. Griffin contra Sims
Griffin.
Evelyn Smoke contra Robert L.
Smoke.
0rden final: Elvira Mendoza
contra Fernando A. Mendoza.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
'Atacadas las
Refinerias de petroleo
de Ploesti

Londres, agosto En- pleno
dfa cerca de 200 "Liberadores"
americanos atacaron las refinerias
de Ploesti, en- Rumania, arrojando
bombas explosives e incendiarias
con un peso de 100000 libras.
La aviaci6n alemana recibe de
PIoesti mas del 3O% de la gasoli-
ma que consume.
Para realizar ell bombardeo hi
cieron un vuelo de cerca de 2,4O0
millas. Los artefactos Sc lanzaron
desde poca altura.
En- 1941 la aviacion rusa atac6
dos veces csc i~mportante centric
petrolero.
Grandes incendios Sc divisaron
por los photos.
Muchas de las bombas Sc tira-
ron desde una altura de 500 pies.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
DEFUNCIONES

SRA. CAROLINA CHILLU-
RA.-Esta tarde a las cuatro Sc
.efectuara ell sepelio de la Sra. Ca
rolina Chillura, de 81 amos de e.
dad, y veeina del 1909 de la No
vena avenida, cue f~alleciera Ell pa
sado viernes. FL cortejo partira
desde la Capilla de la Funeraria
de Lord y Fernandez, Gale Nit
chsll esquina a la avenida Oak,
hasta la Iglesia catolica de Nues-
ira Sonora del Perpetuo Socorro,
efectuandoSe s~ervicios religiosos
con ell Padre Michael Spinella c.
SIS. r. oficiando. Los restos reci-
bran cristiana sepultura en- ell
cementerio de Myrtle Hill. lie So
breviven a la Sra. Chillura dos
hijos: Samuel Chillura de Chicago
Y Anthony Chillura, tres hijas
Sra. Angelina Anzalone, Sra. Ro.
Sc Palori y Srta. Theresa Chillu.
IA, todos de Tampa, dos hermanas
Sra. Maria TeStasecca de lamps
Y Sra. Catherine Palumo de Italis
v un hermano Giovanni Terrific, de
Italia. Los portadores seran: Vim.
cent Palori, Sam Chillura, Tony
Testasecca, Jim Testasecca, Ray
Garrido y Joseph Caruso.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Comite de la
Alemania Libre
Cuenta con aoyo del Soviet

Moscu, agosto 2.-El partido
COmunista do aver su apoyo al
Comite de la Alemania Libre, en-
un articuTo publicado en- Pravda
y que Sc refiere a prisionesros v
refugiados antifascistas.
Else comite nacional contribui.
"a a la unidad de las fuerzas anti
hitleristas dentro de Alemania v
aumentara ell n1mero de los enc
migos de Hitler.
"Ning1n enemigo extranjero,
seg1n los alemanes libres, ha Sc
pultado a Alemania en- tai abismo
como 10 ha hecho Hitler.
I'll mayor impulse para la crea-
ci6n del Comite 10 fue la derrota
dc los alemanes en- la batalla de
Kurk, verificada en- julio. Esta
derrota fue mas peligrosa para la
Alemania nazi que la perdida de
Stalingrado.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
MURIO EN- UN ACCIDENTE Ell
ALCALDE DE SAN LUIS

San Luis, Mo-, agosto Al
rompersele las alas en- ell aire a un
avi6n sin motor, perdierOn la vida
ell alcalde de San Luis, William
Dee Becker, y ell c~omandante Will
liam B. Robertson, fabricante de
aviones.
Llevaba ell avi6n una altura de
1900 pies cuando Ocurrio la des-
gracia. Los muertos en- total son
diez.
Miles de personals que presen-
ciaban la demonstration, Sc hOrrO-
rizaron con ell desastre.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

GIUSTO PETRALIA, de "a
amos de edad, fallecio ell pasado
viernes en- su hogan, 2S01 de la
Decima avenida. lie sobreviven Gin
co hijos: Frank Petralia, en- Cali
fornia, Dick Petralia en- Chicago,
Sam Petralia en- Tampa, Paul
Petralia en- Miami Y Joe en- Tam
pa; una hija Carmela de Armas.
FL dia Y la bora de su sepelio Sc
"a anunciado por la Funeraria de
A. P. Boza, a SD debido tempo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Hablara MAN,
Ell captain
NournakOff en- /,
Hotel T. Terra

Mahana martes. !, |
ohe' Ell captain Ser,.;
autor y comeaari,t, - !.
mas militares, habIars
Palm del Hotel Tan,' /,
6ajO los auspices !,
Russian War Relief =.
presentard Ell alcalds ;
Chancey.
Desarrollard ell ten, .
Guerra, IN t6pico on.
bien por haber sido of.;.,
balleria en- ell Ejtrcits
Russo, antes de la RevoJD,.
Els autor de los conca,
Savage Scuadrons" '
Fighting Forces" QUE
comprarse ALI, autogr,A,
Ell.
Patrocinan ell program,
nores DR.. ", N. Rowlsu
Ayala, Rev. PassigHa, D.
E. Mooney, rabino Eisenb,
ward P. MacF arlane ' j.
MEL S. Sanford y su esp
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
~DEcLARAcIoNEs DE UN
EscRIToR HoLANDEs QUE
LocRo FUGARSE DE sU PALS

Londres, julio 81 (ONAl.-
Jan de Hartog, autor dramatico
v novelista de fama holandes' al
al llegar hoy a Londres, despues
de haberse fugado de su pals ma
declarado que los alemanes, en- $ u
afan satanico de deportar a los
israelitas residences en- los raises
Baios. los ponian a disposition de
la Gestapo aunque es%tuvieron en-
la sala de operaciones, 81 eran
hombres o en- los ho%spitales de
maternldad, tratandose de mule
res en- vfsperas de alumbramiento.
"Semejantes actos de barbarie,
-comenta ell ilustre escritor,-
NADIA tienen que yer con la fila Q
fobia hacia los alemanes; Sc trata
simplemente de sentimientos ele-
mentales de humanldad."
De Hartog, que fue uno de los
caudillos del movimiento de resis-
tencia clandestina en- su pals, ha
m~anifestado que un antique tea
tro holandes esta siendo utilizado
por los nazis como dep6sito para
las personals que han de ser depor-
tadas mas tardes. Las escenas
que seg1n el, Sc d~esarrollan a dia-
rio en- csc local, son tan horripi-
lantes que no hay forma adecuada
de describirlas.
Los holandeses cristianos jamas
dejan de pasar la o%portunidad de
mostrar sus cordiales simpatias
por sus infortunados compatrio-
tas hebreos e invitan a sus mora
das a los que aun estan en- liber-
tad.
Este dramaturgo fugitive rela-
ito un incidente recientemente O.
currido en- IN teatro de La Ha-
va, donde ell auditorio prorrumpi6
con ell canto del himno nacional
holandes cuando incidentalmente
apareci6 en- la pantalla la palabra
"Orange," que es ell nombre de
la dinastia. A los pocOs segundos
un Official aleman subio al escena-
rio Y trato de investigar quien
habia dado comienZo a la mani
festacion popular. FL auditorio
en- masa respondio a coro +: clos
Judios", mofandose de este modo
de los nazis, quienes culpan a los
hebreos por TODD 10 que les ocu-
RE. La ironia del auditorio holan-
des resalta much mas todavia 81
Sc tiene en- cuenta que todOs los u
dos de La Haya hace va tempo
que fueron deportados.
De Hartog ha dado a conocer
tambien que los alemanes han des
mantelado las mejores residencias
de los Passes Bajos Y sc han lleva-
do todos los muebles y enseres pa
ra reponer los que han sido des-
truidos en- las regiones alemanas
bombardeadas.
Este saqueo sistematico ha i'm
pulsado a un grupo de patriotas
holandeses a imprimir numerosas
placas que hacen circular entire los
obreros destinados a la deporta-
ci6n, con la leyenda: Isl va listed
al Reich no dele de visitar nues-
tras propias moradas."
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
ANTONIO LANES,

ANTONIO LANES, ed 20
amos de edad, fallecio aver por la
tarde, en- su residential 2010 North
Albany. lie %sobreviven tres hijas:
Sra. Pillar Tagle, Sra. Josefina
Permuy, Srta. Julia Lanes, Ell
sepelio Sc efectuara hoy a las cua-
tro de la tarde, saliendo ell cortejo
desde la Capilla de la Funeraria
de Boza, hasta Ell cementerio de
Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Gambia de Cafe
por Telefonos

Bogota, agosto Ell gobierno
de Colombia mandara cafe a Es-
tados Unidos Y en- Gambia Sc lie ms
talara una red telef6nica con Gin
co mil aparatos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Dfa del Indio en-
ell Brasil

Rio de Janeiro, agosto 2.-El
presidente Vargas firm6 un deere
to declarando ell 10 de abril de ca
da aho como ell "Dfa del Indio."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12

than on the "out" Offering a
worthy program Of improve.
ments or an outstanding candi-
date. There 8 undoubtedly a
raising tide of discomfort with
fumbling on t h e home front
which seems to outweigh any po-
litical capital that may accrue to
the President and his party from
widespread satisfaction with sue
cesses on battle fronts.
Moreover. the Republicans
have h a d more success than
many observers expected in
sloughing off the robes of isola-
tionism which their Congressional
delegation slipped into by oppos-
ing the draft and Lend-Lease.
The logic of events and the sin.
cere desire of large numbers of
Republicans who favor interna-
tional cooperation have now pro-
duced a situation in " hich foreign
policy may be blurred if not re-
moved as an issue in the 1914
Presidential election.
But even Republicans W h o
think first of partisan success
can hardly be complacent. For
much can happen in a year, and
Mr.. Roosevelt has more than once
proved his ability to upset the
calculations of h is foes. Ger
tainly Americans to whom parti-
san success is secondary will do
we'll to insist that both parties
concern themselves less wit h
slippery maneuvers to get into
office. and more with presenting
honest policies a n d candidates
who will advance the national
welfare. Sincere and intelligent
international CO operation and a
clear purpose to maintain free
dom at home must be the main
guideposts for Americas course.
The Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12

January l, 1913. to be $3.50 billion, or
$3.50 per CAPITA for the pre-war world
population of 2.169. 100000.
The cost to this country of World
War was Sal billion, 765 million.
The national public debt in 1916
before we entered World War l was
$l,235. 145. 1858 or $1l.96 per capita.
In 1920. shortly after World War
l. it was S24.297, 91e ALP or $685. 80
per capita. As stated above, at the
end of the fiscal year it will be ap.
proximately $2l0 billion, or approxi-
mately Sl6l5 per capita.
In 1916 our national expenditures
were 1874 .O56 POP or $7.29 per capita.
In 1920 they were $6,482,O9O, 1871 or
$50 "a per capita. In 1913 fiscal year,
they will be $50. 400, 100000 or $500
per capita.
Pensions paid by the United States
have jumped from $l59, 1856 ,C89 in
1916 before we entered World War l
to $433, 13, 953 in l94l before We e n
tered World War g.
These figures do not take into &C.
count the capital value of goods man.
ufactured and destroyed or of other
personal and real property similarly
destroyed.
What price has been offered to the
present time for a peace which will
prevent World War 3?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Predatory Animal
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and Montana's slopes and plains
are Offering many more lamb.on-
t h e.hoof lunches than coyotes
generally find.
Before the war, nearly every
rsnch had plenty of men who
carried rifles dashed to their sad
dies. Their chance encounters
with predators resulted in the
annual eradication of $4,000 or
more. G. Curtis Hughes. secre.
tary of the Montana Wool Grow
ers association, estimated. Now,
he said, such casual hunting &C.
counts for less than 5000 year
because the men arhn't available
any more.
This year the state legislature
enacted a sheep tax law which
works h u 8: ranchers whose
holdings represent 81 percent or
more of all sheep in their county
may organize a county coyote
control association and voIuntari-
ly assess themselves 2 to 5 cents
per head of sheep for control
work funds. The money. pooled
with allotments from the federal
fish and wildlife service and the
state livestock commission, paws
t h e salaries and expenses o f
trappers and hunters.
Eleven counties have Set up
such organizations. The scheme.
sheepmen say enthusiastically. is
working well, considering tn e
war-erected hurdles.
There are six or eight Montana
hunters who do their best work
from the air. Two-man pilot and
gunner crew in light planes skim
the prairies and score spectacu-
lar results. Harold Anderson of
Wolf Point and his gunner were
credited with bagging sol coyc-
tes in 1889, IT'S the next year,
1877 in 1941 and 776 last year.
That's what the sheep ranchers
mean when they talk coyote kill
ing and advise: wait till the
boys get back
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
READING The RETURNS

The Republican tide is still ris-
ing. The ebbing of New Deal.
Democratic strength which be-
gan in 1888 continued in Tues
DAYS of-year elections. What.
ever allowances are made 20 r
special or local conditions, that is
the essence of returns from wide
ly scattered city and State con-
tests.
Bearing most closely on next
years Presidential race was the
success of the New York Repub-
licans in electing Joe R. Hanley
as Lieutenant Governor. Govern
or Dewey m Y reasonably read
this result as an Endorsement of
his administration. The voters
probably had a natural tendency
to give the Governor a second-in-
command from his own party and
the Democratic candidate, Lieut..
Gen. William N. Haskell, was
politically little known to h e
voters. Yet the result is that if
Governor Dewey wishes to run
tor President next year he can
leave his Office without turning
the State oyer to a Democrat.
And Tuesdays returns may make
the Presidential race to him like
a good risk.
For the pattern of Republican
successes ran far beyond New
York. The election of Walter E.
Edge as Governor of New Jersey
and the upset in Kentucky which
places Simeon S. Willis in the
Gubernatorial chair, seem to re-
fleet a general trend. The loss
of t h e Mayoralty election n
Philadelphia by nationally prom.
inent William Bullitt fits into
the same pattern, although there,
as in the election of a Democrat
as mayor of Cleveland and Of q
Labor candidate in Detroit, Local
rather than national factors may
have been decisive.
Undoubtedly the results will be
read with jubilation by Republi.
can Party managers who have
contended that all the party need
do is wait for the usual swing
back of the political pendulum
They count more on an accula.
ton of discomfort with the ''ins''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
The Little Cove

Situated 40 miles east of Tripoli
and $50 miles west of Bengasi, Ell
Agheila fronts the sea, with DOGGY
salt marshes at its back. These nat
ural barriers determine the defen-
sive position by squeezing the coast
al passageway into a rather narrow
corridor. AS a town, El Agheila (the
little cove) is of small significance.
Less than thousand people live in
it. Wartime facilities include an air
field and a radio station, supple
mented by hospital and food
stores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

Subscription $500 year in advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
RatiOned Farm Machinery

Farm machinery now in dealers
hands was released for distribution
through the county farm rationing
committees. Farmers wishing to
buy rationed equipment must make
application for its purchase through
the county boards, which are expect
ed to place the machinery on the
farms where it will produce the
most.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Priority on Parts

Taking part In exercises outside
his barracks, Sergt. John H. Wise
of headquarters detachment, Camp
Barkeley, Texas, was doing 'dou-
BILE time in place" in tliree-quarter
time. whats the idea, Wise?" de-
manded Platoon Sergt. Corliss Por-
ter. "I'm using a larger sprocket
this morning. came back the Wise
retort.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
1t Is Something To Ponder
Australian Farm Workers

Weekend working bees have
proved boon to Queensland, Aus.
tralia, agriculturists. During the
harvesting season upwards of 5000
volunteers have been migrating to
rural areas each weekend. One in.
stance is reported of a group of 500
men bringing in 5000 bags of pota-
toes, 800 bags of onions, and 40 bags
of turnips over the holiday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Fish for Military CONSUMPTION

Members of the armed forces are
allotted about 3O6 pounds of meat
per year, as contrasted with the
average civilian consumption of 172
pounds annually. The 1912 CONNER
cial pack of salmon, sardines, and
other fish has been ordered for mill
tary use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Too Much Oil. Rad

Too much oil on the bearings of
an electric motor is as bad as too
little, because the excess oil soaks
into the working parts where it COL
lects dirt and destroys insulation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Civilian Recanninp

Under present conditions, not one
pound Of crude rubber can be allot-
ted for new tires or for recapping
old ones for civilian use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Better PeODIe

We cannot make the world better
by better laws, but by better men
and women.-Rev. Lewis S. Nudge,
DID.