davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
30 Tons Of Yule Gift.

HEADQUARTERS, PanGms
Canal. Nov. 10 (INS) Since
Oct. l more than 500 sacks OF
Christmas gifts, totaling approx.
mately so tons in weight. have
been distributed TO the soldiers
manning searchlight and anti.
aircraft positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

The glorious solitaire
diamond shows TO ITS
greatest advantage in
this dainty ring.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-28

lod ysega. Po vojni sem moral
star denar zamenjati. Incl sem
ga le Sc nekaj sto dinarjev in
do danes mi je ostal samo Sc
TIA" ~ -s.
! Pobozno ga je polozil ma mi
20 poleg knjige, rnalo pomolcal
in pomislil. Potem je vzel IL
knjige nov stotak. PRAY tako
kakor prvega 81 ga je ogledoval
in ga drzal v trepetajoci roki.
"Pred desetimi lett je imela
zivina Sc dobre Gene. Takrat
sem krmil bika, XII Sc ga Sc 60
tovo spominjas. Da bi ga elm
bolj podkrmil, sem kupoval zr-
ME. Lep denar SO mi ponujali
zanj, pa sem ga mislil Sc nekaj
casa krmiti, ker sc mi nj zdel Sc
dovolj okrogel. No, V kratkem
pa so Gene padle in takrat sem
tdobil zanj toliko cistega dobic-
ka, da sem kupil materi ruto in
ostalo mi je Sc to, kar drzim v
roki. Ia tole sem tri leta delal
in 81 gradil lepe nacrte. In niti
brizganca 81 nisem privoscil pri
kupciji."
Poudarjal je besede in jih IL
| govarjal visokim, pojocim gla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-28

som. Sin je nlolGe poslusal in
vcasih prikinlal. -Oce je polozil
stotak ma mizo in wei tretjega
IL knjizice.
Ia tega je hodil mesec dni
Edelat gozd. Bio je pozini, v
Imrazu. Takrat Sc je tezko dobiI
zasluzek, plaza je bila slaba in
moral 81 je pritrgovati pri hra-
nj, ce je hotel kaj pristediti.
Gee je yes cas- govoril take
svecano in pobozno, da sin nj
vedel, kako bi ga poslusal. Cd
kril Sc je in verno gledal v ME
gov star obraz. Oce pa je wei
| z mize vse tri stotake, vstal in
trudno stopil proti sinu.
Dam ii ga. Moi sin 81 in JAZZ
sem star. Toda ne razmetavai
| ga po nepotrebnem. In nj mi ga
| treba vracati."
Sin je wei denar, oce pa je
jpocasi povil knjizico in Sci il So
be. Sin ga je cakal, ko pa ga lie
nj bilo nazaj, je Sc sam stopil IL
hise in ga poklical. Toda oce Sc
nj oglasil. In sin je zaprl vezna
vrata in Sc napotil domov. S
sabo je nesel denar, nj vedel,
ali Sc ga DO upal porabiti ..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-28

zal; tudi ona pref ma moi de-
mar, prav kakor on"
"Kaj pa Ravnjaki? Ali kaj
vedo ali sumijo?"
"Prav mic Vrazje dekle ii zna!
Dala Sc je ma videz krstiti, vse
cerkve prelazi, Sc vlaei po kole-
nih in oblizuje svete podobe;
tako ii vlece vse "a nos. Skri-
vaj pa Sc shaja Mirkom. -
Prejsnji teden je bill tudi tu.'
Lisjak je kar z glavo vrtel.
Cez nekaj casa je dejal:
'"Meni Sc zmerom nj jasno,
kaj pravzaprav hoceta."
"Meni Sc tudi ne. Ko macka
z nlisjo Sc mislita z menoj igra-
ii in me 'zastrasiti. Ce Sc ne
bonn dal, me DO vrag Sci crnit.'
"Prekleta rec bi to bila! Kaj
bi clovek napravii %
(Dalje prihodnjsc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-28

Dive lett re. &c ne ,verjames,
pojdi pa poglej 81 jo!'
"Kako je to mogoce? Ali je
cigan ali Mirko nj drzal be-
sede?"
"Vraga jo je drzal! Dvakrat
me je falot re ogoljufal, in ker
Sc mu V tretje nisem dal, mi je
sprawl to crnuhljo pred nos"
mi mogoce! Kako pa je pri-
sla ma Ravne?"
"Prav pri vratih. Hruplja -
Jerca - il je pomagala; cello
komedijo sta il zaigrala in jo
premotila."
"Kdo?"
"Vraga, kdo! Ali 81 zabit
Kdo pa drugi kakor Mirko in
Wanda! zmejena sta in imenit-
no igrata svojo komedijo."
'Kaj, ali We crnuhlja "a vso
ree?" ..
MAX, ne verjamem; nekaj
pa il je Mirko, falot, Re naive
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-28
ZosIuzeni denor

Gospod Geric je potreboval
denar, da bi dial popraviti hiso.
Rad bi incl v njej lesen pod in
hotel je povecati okna. Prosil je
ma posodo, kjer je pac upal, da
bi lahko kaj dobil. Obsel je ne
kaj znancev, a posojila nj dobil.
Nazadnje Sc je napotil k svo-
jemu ocetu, XII je Sc gospodaril
ma prejsnjem skupnem domu.
Tu je incl Sc najmanj upanja,
da bi kaj dobil, sal je vedel, ka-
ko nerad da oce denar liz rok.
Ali to je bill zadnji izhod . =.
Prisel je k ocetu in mu raz-
lozil zadevo. Gee mu je ponudil
stol. Potem je nekaj casa pre-
misljeval. Bill je star, sivolas,
vid mu je pesal in roke so mu
trepetale. Stal je oh mizi in Sc
S pestjo opiral nanjo. Koncno
je pogledal sina.
Imam Sc nekaj denarja in
posodil tt ga bonn, kakor 81 me
prosil."
Sci je IL sobe in sc cez hip
lzopet vrnil. Sin je vstal, da bi
vel denar in sci. Oce pa mu je
znova pokazal ma stol.
"Sedi in poslusaj! Nikar ne
misli, da sem bogat, da imam
kupe denarja. Tako morda mi
slijo ljudje O meni. ze marsikdo
me je bill prisel prosit posojila.
Ii 81 prvi, XII mu ga BON dal."
Segel je Yep in privlekel
IL NIGGA knjizico, povito in "a
vezano z motvozom. Nekaj casa
jo je drzal v roki in 81 jo ogle-
doval, nato pa je dejal:
"Tristo dinarjev me prosis %
Odvezal je motvoz in ga od-
vii. Roka Sc mu je tresla, ko je
odpiral knjiznico. Wei je IL ME
stotak in ga drzal V trepetajo-
ci roki.
"Tegale sem zasluzil ma O.
grskem.
Grof, XII smo mu delaIi, nam
je placal zrnjem. Ernie sem
! prodal in denar shranil. Ko sem
Sc ozenil, mi je lie malo ostalo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-28

lpodpis Kogednikov Vogljah
ma Poljanskem. Osojnik je zma-
jal in zaeudeno vprasal:
"Kako 81 prisel do teh bukvic,
ko 81 pa rekel, da 81 bill zaprt? p
20, pri zupanu Vogljah jih
je eel kup; nj nobena rec, enc
ali druge izmakniti. Lepo spri-
cevalo tt pa napise vsak pote-
pub, XII ga ma cesti srecas in mu
das "a polio vina; seveda, pove-
dati mu moras, kaj maj napise.
Vidis; kako ii vse po resnici po-
vem, hehehe."
cali - ali, &c te ponareje-
mimi bukvicami zalotijo, te vtak-
nejo Sc "a kako leto v luknjo."
"Kako maj me zalotijo? Sicer
pa imajo gorjanski kmetje rajsi
gnil sir kakor mIadega. In do
Vogelj je vee ko deset ur da-
lee.
Osoinik Sc lie zamislil. Cez
nekoliko casa 81 je oddahnil in
dejal:
Sylvester, rekel bi, da pri-
des ravno prav. Vem, kan poi
des. Ravnjak je "a kakim ko-
seem spraseval; dozdaj ga Sc nj
dobil."
"Vraga, ma Ravne ne grem.
Tam so mi presveti. Ne maram,
da bi 81 jerk Quill cd same mo-
litve. Pa v cerkev vsak prank,
vsako nedeljo: podplate bi dobil
ma kolenih."
"Tako hudo nj. Steer pa, ce
sam vrag V cerkev hodi in tam
pri pevcih ma koru meh goni,
hos ze ii tudi vzdrzal," Sc je
Osojnik kosato zarezal.
me verjamem, da bi me Raw
MAX well"
"Vprasati moras ma vsak ma
Gin. JAZZ bi zelo rad, da te wa
me. Pon1ni: ma Ravnah te ca
ka delo, XII ii ga dobro plaeam"
"Kaaaj? Kaj pravis? I'll me
bos plaeal, &c grem ma Ravne
sluzit?"
"Poslusaj! I'll 81 re tuj ma Bi-
strici in ne yes, kako je. z Ra-
ven mama grozi obema nevar-
most - meni in tebi."
"Hehehe, kaj DO meni grozilo,
ko Ravnjaku nikoli nicesar nj
sem storil in je ze vec ko sedem
! let, kar sem bill zadnjic ma Raw
nah"
"Pac ne YES, kdo Sc je ma
Ravnah udomacil."
"Kdo?"
Wanda ciganka.
Lisjaku so Sc usta in oci raz-
koracile, da je zijal, kakor da
ga je oplazila strela z jasnega.
Ko je prisel k sebi, Sc je suho
zakrohotal:
'Hahahaha, ali me imas "a
norca - ali Sc tt je zmesalo ?"
| "Recem ii: ernuhlja je tn. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-28

IN THE PAcIFIcIn the recent smashing attack
shown action at the top above have had with zeros the
planes.
The girls the lower picture using flashlights
ing final inspection of 1000 horsepower upercharged
aircraft the Kenosha Wis., plant of
will be wrapped boxed and then way
the fighting heart of Navy Hcat like those shown above
Somewhere in the Pacific Each of these engines
than II and they must fit together with
practically "minus plus nothing" .
In Navy Day telegram to employees who build
engines for the Hec fighter planes Rear Admiral
Ramsey thanked the workers and keep engines
coming.
AT odds of 80 nothing engines mighty profitable
products and make good hunting fiers. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-28
(Nadaljevanje)

"Hehe - pri zelo velikem 60
spodu da, pri najvisjem go
spodu = da, samega kralja sem
sluzil, res, nikar v kaki imenit-
nj hisi in delo tudi nj bilo po-
sebno imenitno =. metle sem
veal, kose pletel, hehe."
"Aaa - torej 81 res sedel!
Saj je prislo nekaj ma obcino.
Sreca, da sem bill JAZZ "a zupa-
ma in nisem nikomur mic crh-
MIL" ~ j
"Prav je bilo in pametno ta-
ko."
"Kako dolgo 81 bill zaprt ?'
mi bilo dolgo. Dive lett in
pol"
"Hudimana, tedaj 81 moral pa
ze bolj kaj napraviti."
"Kaj Sc! Ia kratek cas- sem
Sc ma Poljanskem stepel in sem
takega poljanskega telebuna z
nozem med rebre po5egetal."
"Tako, tako Fim, potem
ne bo lahko priti kan pod sire
no." .r.,@
"Zaradi tega ne DO tezko F.;
sal ne vedo vsi ljudje zato. Te-
zava je le, ker zdaj sredi leta
gospodarji re imajo svoje lju-
d."
cali 81 re povprasal kje?"
"ze ma kakih dvajsetih kra-
jih; pa mixer nj bilo mic. Te-
DEF sem pricopal sem ma Bistri-
co, ker sem 81 dejal, da me bo
Osojnik gotovo vzel - moral
vzeti." ..:
"Kaj moral?!" je zagrmel O.
sojnik svojim basom. "Tako
mi nikar ne govori! Ce ne, me
bos razkuril - - ......,, Il
"Hehehe! Tedaj pae lepo pro-
sim,'' Sc je posmehoval Lisjak.
"Vsakega della Sc primem, prav
vsakega, &c ga lie plaeas."
Osojnik je nekoliko preudar-
jail, potem je zabrundal:
"Jeseni Sc mi DO volar ozenil,
Takole O smartinjem bi mogel
nastopiti."
"Kaj maj pocnem do jeseni
Leto je dolgo. Prositi ne maram,
krasti nj varno sub pa sem
ko slama ma strehi."
Him, Inn, Inn, ko bi poselske
bukvice incl, bi Sc morda Sc da-
10 kaj narediti. Pa jih seveda
nimas, jih ne mores imeti."
Spa jih imam in Sc move so,'
je rekel Lisjak.
Res je potegnil zmeckano po-
selsko knjizico iz zepa in jo po-
dal Osojniku, XII jo je skrbno
pregledal. Bila je popolnoma v
redu. v njej je bio Lisjakovo
ime: Sylvester GIRL, pecat obci.
ne vogljanske in lepo spriceva-
10 Q hlapcevi zvestobi, zaneslji-
vosti in pridnosti, pod tenn pa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
MORE WOMEN
REGISTER AT u.

Responding to the need of educa
tional training for wartime needs and
postwar leadership women students
at Montana State University boosted
registration figures for the school
year of 1894 over the preceding
year, the registrars office announced
today.
On October 2, close of registration
week, a total of 664 regular under
graduates had enrolled at M. S. u, to
swell the ranks of students already
there in the large detachment of the
Army Air Forces. OF the undergrad
uate total, 519 are women as COM
pared with 497 year ago
Men students from the university
are in the armed forces, serving their
country, and the registration figures
show the results. There are las male
undergraduates at the university this
year as compared with 621 in 1942-43.
Totals for this year compare with
LIS for year ago, as a result of
the wartime drain on college enroll
ment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
FIRE HAZARDS
lin RESIDENCES
CAUSE LIFEL0SS

The State Fire Marshal's depart
ment, in the office of John J. Holmes,
state auditor, is urging everyone in
the city and the surrounding farm
area to make complete inspection
of the place in which he lives and
works.
Everyone should make this about
drive to inspect, to detect and to elm
mate fire hazards of every descrip-
tion-door to door, block by block,
building by building Only in this
way can the great loss of life in this
country by fire be eliminated
One of the most serious phases of
the local fire problem is the dwelling
fire. That is why so much attention
is being given, during Fire Prevention
Week, October to 9, to fire safety
in the home. The greatest loss of
life from fires occurs in dwellings.
The best estimate is that the total
life loss in the country is about 10000
each year and of this number, $500
are women and children, the majority
of whom die in their homes as the
result of avoidable fires.
Here, as everywhere, the most COM
mon causes of dwelling fires are care
less smoking, defective chimneys and
flues, careless use of matches by
adults and children, needless accumu-
lations of rubbish, defective electrical
equipment, and use of combustible
dry cleaning liquids.
One reason, ascribed by fire pro-
lection authorities for the high life
loss in dwelling fires, is the wide
spread lack of protection against the
fires that do start In industry, pub
lie buildings, and mercantile occupan-
cies, fire protection equipment is used
to stop fire as soon as it starts. But
few homes are equipped with fire ex-
sprinkler systems and
other protective devices.
Fire, like all accidents, don't Just
happen. There is always a cause.
The primary cause is human careless
ness-a cause which can and should
be eliminated. There is no justifica-
ton for a careless act, either one of
or omission, which snuffs
out life, or destroys property values.
A conscientious inspection of the
nome, premises and business estab-
ishments will bring to light all fire
hazards. To eliminate fire hazards
md practice carefulness in the han
ling of fire producing agencies will
educe our annual fire loss.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
CORNELL STUDENTS
WRITE u. S. S. r.

Thirty-two students taking the
course of Intensive Study of Contem-
porary Russian Civilization" at Cor
nell university in Ithaca, N. Y, this
summer, have addressed a letter ito
the People of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics" pledging to do
all in our power to develop greater
understanding of your peoples among
Americans"
The course, which is the most com
plete study of the USSR ever to be
undertaken by an American univer-
sity, includes among its instructors
DR.. Corliss Lamont chairman of the
National Council of American-Soviet
Friendship.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
FROM ONE OF THE BOYS
IN SICILY

So you are sick of the way the coun
try is run,
And you are sick of the way the ra
| tionings done,
You are sick of standing around II
line,
You are sick, so you say-well, that's
just fine.
|, too, am sick of the sun and the
| heat,
And I'm sick of the feel of my aching
| feet,
I'm sick of the mud and the jungle
flies,
And I'm sick of the stencil when the
night mists rise,
I'm sick of the sirens wailing shrek,
And I'm sick of the groans of the
wounded and weak,
I'm sick of the sound of the bomber's
dive,
I'm sick of the roar and the noise and
the din,
And I'm sick of the taste of food. from
a tin,
I'm sick of slaughter-I'm sick to my
soul,
I'm sick of playing the killers role;
I'm sick of blood and death and smell,
And I'm even sick of myself as WE'LL
But I'm sicker still of a tyrant's rule,
And conquered lands where wild
beasts drool,
And I'm cured damned quick when |
think of the day
When all this He'll will be out of the
way;
When none of this mess will have
been in vain,
And the lights of the world will blaze
again;
And things will be as they were be-
fore,
And the kids will laugh in the streets
once more
And the Axis flags will be dipped and
furled,
And God looks down on a peaceful
world. Anonymous.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
IS NATURALIZATION OF
INDUSTRY In PROSPECT?

privilege of RELOCATING the terrible
and destroying for the time at least
one more threat to OUR FREE IN
STITUTIONS."
YOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY" by
reason of its precarious position is at
present probably the most jittery of
its filters is likewise quite clear. For
example: What would happen should
the people of Montana elect a legis-
lative assembly with intelligence and
sufficient intestinal stamina to invoke
the provisions of Articles III and "
such action? The rights" of COM
mon trespasser, even under our sys-
tenn of free (booting) enterprise have
never been such as to inspire a great
deal of respect, and given the condi-
lions mentioned above Ga special
courageous Legislature John Q. Citi-
zen of Montana might wake up some
fine morning and find that he really
| had become the owner of an Electric
| Company" The bare thought of such
possibility, remote though it might
be, is sufficient to send the executives
of YOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY"
fate menacing one of their number
into a cold sweat and with such a
you may be assured that the heads
of the big Five" major "co-operators
rest about as easily as the "head that
wears a crown"
AS another example of the terror
inspired in YOUR ELECTRIC COM
PANY" by the suggestion of national
ization or Specialization" of industry
I might briefly mention the incident
Of the street car rails in the city of
Misoula. These rails, the property of
YOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY" (and
upon which, if my information is cor
rect, no taxes have been paid for the |
small period of 10 years. had been |
protruding through the city pavement
on the principal streets for several |
years and numerous protests from To-
cal citizens produced nothing except |
a stereotyped reply from "Y. e. c."
that their removal was not feasible.
BUT-when after a two or three year
period of ineffective protests a resolu-
ton was presented to the city coun-
Gil citing the enormous sums paid
annually by the city to "Y. E. c." for
light and power and urging the coun-
Gil to investigate the natural power
facilities with a view to establishing
a municipality owned electric plant,
YOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY" sud-
denly awoke to the urgency of the
situation and within two weeks the
project was found to be feasible"
work was begun and the project is
nearing completion.
WHICH simply indicates that John
.. Citizen of Montana and the U.S.A.
perhaps all unwittingly, has within
his grasp a power to accomplish,
which is equal if not superior to the
power which electrical energy exer- .
,ises in the productive field
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
"SEA LIAR" REPORTED TO
HAVE JOINED THE NAILS

Adolf Hitler's newspaper, the Voel-
kischer Beebachter, reported recently
that the italian submarine ace," Cap
tain EMO Grossi, had placed his serv-
ices at the disposal of Admiral Karl
Doenitz, commander-in-chief of the
German fleet.
Last February it was revealed by
the Office of War Information that
CROSSE, commander of a submarine
flotilla in the Atlantic, was the "sea
liar" who had falsely claimed the
sinking of two United States battle
ships.
Grossi, in his own account, said he
had succeeded in torpedoing and sink
ing battleship of the Maryland class
on May 20, 1912, and another of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
NO CEILING ON
USED CAR PRICES

| WASHINGTON-E in isolated
cases, the prevailing market prices OF
used passenger cars are mot out Of
line relatively" as compared with the
ceiling prices on new cars now au
thorized by the Office of Price Ad
ministration. Furthermore, in the
opinion of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, the imposition of such
prices on used cars would result in
| "the liquidation of substantial mum
Der of used car businesses" and il
would also jeopardize the existence OF
many automobile dealerships.
The position of RFC on this ques-
ton was made public by the senate
committee on small business. Sen.
James b. Murray, chairman of the
latter body, had requested Charles B.
Henderson, chairman of the board, to
give the senate committee the benefit
of his views on the advisability of
such prices on used cars. Copies of
Mr.. Henderson's communications were
forwarded by Senator Murray to
Prentiss M. Brown, administrator of
OPA and James Brownlee, deputy
administrator.
Mr.. Henderson, in his letter, said
the relations of RFC with used car
dealers throughout the country indi-
Gated that ceilings would not only
compel many dealers to liquidate
their businesses but would further
curtail servicing facilities for automo-
tive transportation at time when a
serious shortage is already confront
ing the country.
Such views are in substantial ac-
cord with statements by both Senator
Murray and Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry
of Nebraska, also a member of the
senate committee
The senators had previously pointed
out that price ceilings, if put into
effect, would result in serious injury
to thousands of automobile dealers"
both indicating doubt as to whether
there exists any widespread demand
for ceilings prices in or out of the
trade. There is no evidence of price
initiation, they maintained, which
would either warrant or make nee
essary such measure"
Mr.. Henderson revealed that since
July of this year, RFC has author
lied the purchase of approximately
1000 passenger cars; and that there
are indications that a quantity of
these cars will be placed in the hands
Of other dealers prior to the con-
of the purchase of this
Through the maintenance of a |
'ree market in used cars" said Mr.. |
"the corporation has been |
able to assist the industry generally
m relocating cars where excessive |
stocks have existed A price ceiling
IN used cars we feel would have |
lecided effect on freezing the new car
Inventories in their present loca-
ions"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
AMMUNITION PRICES SET

Ammunition for civilian use will be
sold at or under prices prevailing in
March, 1912, according to OPA cell
ings which become effective October
II. Retail ceilings on boxes of rs shot
gun shells are $1.3S for IL guage and
$132 for 16 and 20 gauge.
Retail ceilings on boxes of so rim
fire cartridges are "a cents for %
long rifle and 21 cents for % short,
regular Retail ceilings prices on
20 center fire cartridges range from
$1.41 to $2.10 according to brand and
type Ammunition stores are required
to post ceiling prices but may sell at
lower prices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
ONE QUESTION QUIZ

Q. Why are point values set so
high on canned pineapples, vacuum
packed whole kernel corn, tomato cat
sup, and other items?
A. OPA says that the point value
of each item is figured on the basis
of its supply and the amount that
can be moved into consumption from
month to month without draining the
supply to too low level. Any item
which moves faster than its scheduled
movement is increased in point value.
If it moves below schedule the point
value is lowered
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
HELP FARMERS GET
TRUCK PARTS

Farmers unable to get needed parts
for trucks can get help by taking the
matter to the nearest Office of De-
Tense Transportation Office. The ODT
has 142 district offices throughout the
country, each with a maintenance spe-
cialist and special maintenance adj
visory committee on which are garage
and service station men, dealers, and
parts suppliers with special duty of
helping find needed parts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
CORN PRICE PROGRAM

Farmers in Illinois, Iowa, eastern
Nebraska, eastern South Dakota, and
southern Minnesota who sell and de-
liver corn to country elevators from
September % through October 81,
1913, will be paid any increase that
may be made in the ceiling price be-
tween the date of sale and November
80, according to the War Food Admin
istration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
ENDORSE GAS COUPONS

Motorists should endorse their gaso-
line ration coupons Immediately and
not wait until they buy gas. Holders
of A, B, c, D, or T books are to write
their license number and state of reg
istration on face of all coupons. Hold
ers of E or r books are to write their
name and address ON the face of all
coupons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08

Labor has a vital stake in the
move to repeal the poll tax statutes,
because working people cannot func-
ton as citizens in those states which
have them. "A. F. Whitney, presi-
dent, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
POULTRY PRICE CHANGES

Reductions of 8 u cents pound
at retail in maximum prices of quick
frozen exiscerated poultry and 1 cent
pound on drawn poultry, and an in
crease of 1 cent a pound on dressed
poultry have recently been announced
by OPA. These price changes become
effective October II, 1943