davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-11
Vazno pojasnilo o
razvoju SANSa
Qua uradu

Po zakljucku eksekutive Slo-
venskega ameriskega narodne-
ga sveta (SANS) je bill dne 25.
Januarja V Chicago odprt ad-
ministrativni urad. Ia urad bo
vodil vse delo v zvezi z upravo
SVeta, namrec organiziranje To-
kalnih podruznic, pobiranje
prispevkov "a politicno akcijo,
razmnozitev propagandne lite
rature, zbiranje podatkov o VOL
mem naporu Amerikancev slo-
venskega porekla in sploh vse
delo, XII spada pod okrilje ad-
ministracije ali uprave. Politic-
no akcijo "a dosego ciljev, ka-
tere je zacrtal prvi Slovenski
narodni kongres, pa 'vodi poll
ticni urad v Washingtonu.
VISA posta, XII spada v podroc-
je uprave, maj bo naslovljena
ma: SLOVENIAN AMERICAN
NATIONAL COUNCIL, 1886
West 26th Street, Chicago, Ill.
Ma ia naslov in ime sc mai
posiljajo tudi vsi denarni pri-
spevki, namenjeni politicni ak
ciji.
Zacasni naslov politicnega
urada pa je: SLOVENIAN
AMERICAN N ALTON AL
COUNCIL, CO Rev. Zakrajsek,
900 F Street, N. w., Washing
ton, D. C.
Ma politicnega tajnika Sc maj
naslovi VISA korespondenca, XII
Sc tice politicnega della SANSa.
SANS in JPO sta IoGena
Slovenski ameriski narodni
svet je locena in nezavisna or
ganizacija in nina nobene skup-
nosti S Jugoslovanskim pomoz-
MIN odboro1l - Slovenska Sex
CHA JPO-SS). JPO Sc vedno
obstaja in obratuje neodivsno
ter nadalje zbira prispevke "a
slovenske vojne sirote. Pojmuj-
te razliko: SANS izvaja poll
ticho akcijo, JPO pa dobrodel-
no.
POdruznice SANS in finance
Dne 3. febfuarja je bill pri-
obcen v nasih casopisih APPEL ma
podporna drustva, da postare-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-11
Bratje in sestre!

Ameriski Slovenci nismo mo-
| gil preslisati obupnega krika u
mirajoeega slovenskega naroda
donna. z MIN mas prosi resitve
in pomoei v svoji strasni nesre-
ci. Sam je popolnoma zasuznjen,
pa ne more "a svojo resitev in
svojo bodocnost ne govoriti, Sc
mani pa delati.
Kot emo samo slovensko So
cutno srce smo Sc cato zbrali v
Clevelandu ma Slovenskem ma
rodnem kongresu po svojih 521
delegatih in delegatinjah, kjer
smo 81 izvolili Slovenski anne
riski narodni svet ter mu nalo-
zili veliko in tezko nalogo, da
vse poskusi, vse zrtvuje, vse
stori, kar je lie v cloveskih mo-
ceh, da ga resimo in izbojujemo
boljso in srecnejso bodocnost
lzakor pa je bila njegova pre-
teklost.
Ali to delo je ogromno. Ne.
steto tezav DO treba premostit
in premagati >mogocne sovrazni.
Ike - tudi med zavezniki in la.
stnimi ljudmi - &c bono hotel
uspeti.
Clani Slovenskega ameriske.
ga narodnega sveta Sc tega do.
dobro zavedajo in so pripravlje
nj storiti vse, da bodo to svojo
nalogo tudi dobro izvrsili. Ven.
dar je pa jasno, da bo SANS
kos tel nalogi lie pomocjo in
sodelovanjem prav vseh anne.
riskih Slovencev. Samo &c sc
bono vsi zdruzili, vsi delali, vsi
zrtvovali in vsi pomagali, mo.
reno upati ma kak uspeh.
Zato je SANS ma svoji PRIV
seji dne %. decembra v Chica.
gu sklenil, da DO izvedel mo.
gocno organizacijo slovenskih
podruznic vrvseh nasih naselbi
nah sirom po Ameriki.
Vsako nase drustvo, pa nai
je re kakrsnokoli, lahko posta.
ne podruznica, &c tako sklene
ma drustveni seji ter prijavi
svoj pristop administrativnemu
uradu V Chicago. Mad diva tisoa
imamo v Ameriki sloyenskih
drustev. Kako mogoena bo ma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-11
SkR AT !

Kdo pravi, da so Sc Amerl-
kanci pomehkuzilii lin da MISC vec
pleme svojih prodedov, XII so IL
sekali pragozdove ter kreili pot
sedanji civilizaciji? Mi 81
zdai rezemo sami svoj kruh!
Kakor znano, je pricel Hitler
svojo kariero v neki bavarski
"pirhali." Bilo mu je namrec
znano, da bo med Bavarci, XII
bodo imeli "krugelco" pred Sc
boz, najbolje uspel, kar Sc je tu-
di zgodilo.
Nekdaj SO vprasali Bavarca,
katere so njegove najvecje ze-
lie.
"Tri stvari 81 zelim," je od-
vrnil Bavarec. "Prvic mnogo
piva, drugic mnogo denarja in
tretjic Sc rnalo piva."
"Oj, tie zenske!" je vzkliknil
sovraznik zensk. "Zenske nam
grenijo dneve."
"ze mogoce, toda cato pa
nan, sladijo noei," je pripomnil
njegov tovaris.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-11

sa organizacija, &c Sc priglasijo
VISA! Koliko Sc DO dalo doseci z
njihovim sodelovanjem! Kako
silno delo bono lahko razvili "a
namene in ellie slovenskega a
meriskega narodnega sveta!
SANS Sc zato s tenn obraca
do vseh nasih drustev po cell
Ameriki ter jih lepo vabi, maj
Sc takoj v tenn mesecu ze pri-
glasijo "a nase podruznice.
Podruznica sc ustanovi, &c
drustvo ma redni mesecni seji
sklene, da postane podruznica
tSANS-a. Ko je redna drustvena
seja koncana, Sc maj pricne Sc
ia "a organiziranje podruznice,
in sicer takole:
u Najprej 81 izvoiite odbor,
in sicer predsednika, tajnika in
blagaj ajnika "a podruznico; ii u
radniki so lahko tisti, XII take
posle opravljajo ze pri drustvu;
lahko pa 81 tudi izberejo druge
clane, &c tako hoeejo.
p Doloeijo 81 pobiranje me.
secnih ali kakrsnihkoli prispev-
kov "a SANS; to je prepusceno
podruznicana samim, da 81 ure.
dijo, kakor hocejo in kakor je
primernejse krajevnim razme.
ram.
- Dolocijo 81 cas- in prostor
"a seize svoje podruznice. Prav
je, &c Sc take seje vsaj "a "a.
cetek vrsijo vsak teden ali pa
vsaj dvakrat ma mesec; ODE tai
nistvi, politicno in upravno, bo'
STA moran VSaJ "a ZaceCek nala'
gait podruznicam toliko della
da bodo tedenske seize nujno po.
trebne.
~ Takoj po seji maj podruz.
nicni tajnik sporoci upravnemu
uradu Slovenian American Ma
tional Council, 1885 w. 26th
Street, Chicago, ILL.,, ustanovi-
tev podruznice z imeni in naslo-
vi vseh njenih uradnikov.
Podruznica Sc smatra "a IL
stanovljeno takoj cim jo je dru-
/ stvo sklenilo. Pravila "a podruz
nice Sc ze pripravljajo in po,
druznice jih bodo dobile, Gin
bodo tiskana.
Bratje! Sestre! Nasa lepa do
movina pod Triglavona Sc podi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-11

Pomenijo samo, da je bila v
,vlado vbrizgana nova kri, kar je
.znacilnost fasisticnega rezima,
v katerem ostaja Duce slej ko
pref steber italijanske poItike.
Mussolini je odredil to izpre-
membo "a velicino italijanskega
ljudstva H." (Agenzia Stefa-
nj O preresetanju italijanske
vlade).
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-11
Svetovni tisk o Jugoslaviji

tNadaljevanje l. strani)
teritorija, razen IL sabca, Valje-
va in Obrenovca," je nadalje-
val. "Samo v mestih so 81 Mem
ci upali drzati garnizije.
Koneno pa so Sc partizani ,od-
locili, tvegati napad ma nemske
garnizije.
Smrt in opustosenje vsepovsod
IS hribovja je pricelo priha-
jati tisoce nasih moz," je NADIA
ljeval partizanski veteran.
"Bolj in bolj srno Sc blizali me-
stu sabcu. Vsepovsod same raz-
valine' in. razdejanje. Vasi po-
zgane. Ma zemlji so lezele mr.
tive matere, poleg njih pa so
stall njih plakajoci otroci.
mi pa smo prihajali S hribov
z zastarelimi puskami, z neka-
terimi strojnicami in nekoliko
municije. Vdrli smo v mesto ter
obkrozili vecino nemskega vo-
jastva v nekem mlinu.
Nemci v gorecem mlinu
Ker Sc Nemci MISC hoteli
vdati, srno zazgali Min, v kate
rem so zgoreli ko podgane. Me-
kaj ur pred jutranjo zorro, ko
smo re menili, da je z1naga ma
sa, so prisla velika nemska O.
jacenja. n
Nemci, SO pripeljali s sabo
tezke topove, katere SO razpo-
stavili onkraj Save ter mas pri-
cell obstreljevati. Koncno srno
Sc morali umakniti nazaj v hri-
be, pustec ma bojiscu stotine
svojih mrtvecey.
"Kaj maj opravimo s puska-
mi proti artileriji?"
Y zadnJem easu so Sc price
Ia pojavljati po vsem svetov-
mem casopisju tako stevilna po-
rociia 0 tej punaski osvobodil-
nj borbi partizanov, da jim je
Ne tezko sproti slediti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-11

delavstva sranota e, da gbanje, XII ga spatcno beez
sveovno mescansko casopis ter Sc vzdrzue vsake
neugodne kritike MEN, oznacuje dnevnk XII ga izdaje
Sovenska narodna podporna jednota, podvig komun
stow, teroristov in morcev, XII rao svojim terorem
Sovenijo in Jugoslavijo nesreco in propast!
(Konec.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-11

10 FODhUZNlCE ali POSTO-I
JANKE SANSa. Gin pref or
ganizirate pri svojem drustvu
podruznico Sveta in pricnete
pobirati STALNE meseene pri-
spevke cd elanov, tenn hitrejeI
bo pricel administrator urad
uspesno poslovati. Politicna ak
cija je v zvezi v velikimi stro-
ski. Vsak clan bi Sc moral zave-
zati, da DO prispeval gotov zne-
SEX mesecno ali letno v ia ma
men. Komur je pri srcu polite
ma bodoenost trpecega in uni
rajoeega slovenskega naroda v
nesrecni start domovini, ia bi
moral takoj priskociti tenn. tr-
pinom ma pomoc in pc svoji
najboljsi moci prispevati v fond
SANS. Vsak clan maj prispeva
vsaj EN- DOLLAR ma leto! Slo-
venski narod bo neizmerno hva-
.lezen "a vsak cent, XII ga boste
obrnili v ia namen. Pricnite ta-
koj, Sc ia mesec! Izrocite de-
mar svojemu drustvenemu tai
niku, ,da ga odpremi v mas urad,
ali pa posljite vsoto sami ma
ravnost ma naslov SANS v Chi
cago.
Delegation in delegatinjam
kOngresa, pozOr!
Mnogo vas je, XII OBJ casu re-
gistriranja v avditoriju Sloven-
skega narodnega donna v Cleve-
landu NISTE NAVEDLI SVO-
JEGA NASLOVA. Neobhodno
potrebno je, da ina administra-
tivni urad pravilne naslove
vseh prijavljenih delegatov.
Prosimo, da nam sporocite v
pismu ali ma karti svoje ime in
naslov. &c ste v dvomu, ali ste
navedli svoj naslov ali ne, nam
javite vseeno. Prosimo, da to
storite takoj! Naslovite pisma
in karte ma administrative
urad SANS v Chicago.
Glede zakasnelOsti
Tu in tam Sc pojavljajo vpra-
sanja, cemu Sc delo SANSa ia
ko pocasi razvija. Vzrokov Ia
kritiko je vedno dovolj. In raw,
notako je tudi vedno dovolj IL
govorov. SANS je vrsil svoje
delo takoj po zakljucku prve-
ga Slovenskega kongresa. Bilo
pa je to zgolj organizatoricno
delo in priprave "a ustanovitev
zivega telesa, XII maj bi efektivno
vrsilo delo, XII mu ga je nalozil
narodni mandat. Pojavile pa SO
sc vines gotove tehtne zapreke,
resni problemi, O katerih Sc ma
kongresu Sc mislilo nj. Use tie je
bilo treba pref premostiti, pred
no je mogel SANS javno ma
stopiti. Ena zaprek je bila bo-
lezen predsednika, katerega je
cakalo veliko della. Sc resnejsi
problem je nastajal dejstvu,
da je "a prakticne svrhe bilo
neizogibno potrebno imeti DIVA
URADA (politicnega v Wash
ingtonu, administrativnega v
Chicagu), torej tudi dve osebi.
Rednemu tajniku Rev. Zakraj-
sku je bilo oddeljeno politicno
delo, "a nadzorstvo administra-
tlVnega urada pa Je OH lZDran
zapisnikar Mirko G. Kuhel. TIE
| spremembe in ureditve obeh
uradov, poleg VPRAsANJA
FINANC, vse to je nase delo
zaviralo. Glayne zapreke so Sc
! daj odstranjene. Drugo je od-
visno cd nasega naroda, pred
vsem-financno vprasanje. Ia
problem, bratje in sestre, je
vas problem! &c ga pravilno
ne resite, tedaj vse kongresne
resolucije ne bodo veliko pon1e-
nile. SANS je trdno preprican,
da bo slovenski zivelj v Ameri-
XII krepko podprl politieno ak
clio, XII maj doprinese zasuznje-
nemu slovenskemu narodu v
| Evropi svobodo, bratsko zdru-
zene in demokraticno formo
Wade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-11

"Izpremembe v
vladi, v katerih so
izgubili Ciano in
11ekateri drugi svo-
ia mesta, ne po-
meniio nicesar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
PLAY SQUARE

large part Of this bumper crop. AL
though the War Food administra-
ton, during the past summer, set
aside Is million dollars for the cree
ton of additional storage for Irish
potatoes and sweet potatoes, the
1913 crop will exceed by more than
so million bushels, available ap-
proved farm and commercial stor-
age.
Every consumer who has space
in his cellar or other suitable place
is urged to buy and store as many
potatoes as he conveniently can, so
that none of this supply of food
will 60 to waste. Other vegetables,
like onions and turnips that keep
well, should also be put away in
storage places. Apples and any
other fruits that can be kept over
the winter should also be stored.
Share Fairly.
All Americans share the food with
the men in uniform in camps at
home and on foreign battlefelds,
with the peoples of the other United
Nations helping to win the war, and
with the countries liberated from
Axis oppression. Farmers help each
other to grow as much as they can
by sharing seed, machinery, ferti-
lizer and manpower in order to
make "short" supplies go farther.
Cheerful, willing acceptance of ra-
tioning rules results in fair shares
for all, and plenty of food for fit
ness and health.
Food is critical war material. The
government asks each citizen to
pledge himself to accept no rationed
foods without giving up ration
stamps, and to pay no more than
top legal prices. When rationing
rules and price ceilings are not OBJ
served, un-American "black mar
kets" appear. Do without, if what
you want can't be purchased fairly.
Record food production has been
achieved for the past seven years,
yet America still doesn't have
enough to answer all the demands
of war and also to fulfill the I'm
usual wants of civilians with ire
mendously increased purchasing
power. For the duration of the
war and for several years after it
ends, the farmers problem is not
going to be whether he can find a
market for what he produces, but
whether he can produce as much as
he can sell. Ever-increasing de-
mands will continue to exceed the
supply.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22

stretch the available supply. Substi-
tute when the items wanted are on
the scarce list, even if it means
changing lifelong eating habits.
Another way to conserve is to buy
and store vegetables that will keep
well. This is particularly impor-
tant in the case of white potatoes
this year. The crop has been ex-
ceptionally large. Including both
early and late potatoes, it is esti-
mated that it will total more than
460 million bushels. Of this, 800
million bushels are late potatoes
and are now being harvested The
late potato crop is 70 million BUSH
els larger than the late crop of 1912,
and the overall 1913 crop is SO mil
lion bushels larger than the previ-
Gus record crop of 1923, which to-
tailed APT million bushels. So it is
plain that the farmers response to
the governments plea for increased
production has been splendid. 1t is
a great national asset to have this
record crop of potatoes. 1t also
presents problems of distribution
which, if not efficiently handled, may
result in the waste of, or the diver
sion from human consumption of a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
CONSERVE

extreme caution in making the
award. The procedure for plant
nomination, however, is simple.
Any employee of the Food Distri-
button administration in Washington
or in the field may propose a plant
for consideration. Likewise, the
nomination may be made by one of
FDA's regional directors, or through
the Washington branches of the
VIA. An Awards board will con-
slider every nomination and recon-
mend final action to the director of
food distribution.
Because of the short period of
time many operators are in produc-
ton, prompt attention will be given
to every nomination.
The Consumers Part.
Much as the breasts of farmers or
factory workers will swell with pride
when they see that "a" banner flut-
tering in the autumn breeze, they
know it is but symbol of the mighty
effort that every American is max
ing to win the war. Not only pro-
ducers of food, but consumers too,
have their part to play.
Americas mighty home front
forces are mobilizing during Novem-
Der in nationwide campaign to
help food fight for freedom. Ranking
in Importance with bonds, machin-
cry, rubber, guns, tanks, ships and
planes, food is weapon of war that
-, -
enemy.
Rallying cry of the food army is
the slogan: Produce, Conserve,
Share and Play Squared"
Citizens groups in every COM
munity will advise the public of the
meaning of these words, and of how
each person can contribute to maxi
ing the whole nation food con-
scious." Four government agencies,
the War Food administration, OPA,
Owl and OCD, are cooperating to
tell the food story. Briefly they
explain each part of the program:
Produce and Conserve.
American farmers have done a
remarkable job this year in again
breaking food production records,
and they plan to continue the good
work in 1914 with the planting of
$50 million acres. Helping them
plant and harvest is something 9TH
er civilians can do on the production
line. Home gardens also aid in
making more food, as does work in
processing plants during the rush
season.
Farmers themselves can help pre-
vent waste of food before it goes to
market, along with transportation
companies and other handlers. The
homemaker's job is to save food in
the kitchen, and to can and preserve
as much as possible. Everyone can
try to eat the right foods, those that
are nutritious and plentiful, so as to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
A Banners for Record Breaking Crops
Will Honor Farmers in III Counties Of Nation
Food Professors, Too
Will Be Awarded
Achievement AS

Americas leading food producing
counties will be awarded "a" BAN
ners by the army for their excep-
tional contribution to the years food
program, the War Food administra-
ton has announced. Presentation of
the citations for outstanding effort
will be made during Thanksgiving
week, with similar awards being Civ
en- to food processing plants which
made good records.
Designed by the army's heraldic
division, the ga" banner compares
with the army-navy "E" remnants
awarded industrial plants. It will
carry blue "a" surrounded by
wreath composed of head of wheat
and half gear wheel, all on
green field.
Nominations for the county farm
ing awards will be made by state
war boards of the U. S. department
of agriculture, and regional direc-
tors of the Food Distribution admin
istration will suggest deserving
processing plants. The final 112 WIN
ners will be chosen by the War
OOu administrator from lneSe
nominations. ALLEGATIONS of the BAN
ners among the 48 states will be
made on the basis of the relative
farm population of each state. Some
states will receive several county
awards, due to the large number of
farmers within their boundaries.
Factors which will be considered
in the selection of the most produc-
tive counties, according to VIA, in
clude: ~ extent by which 1913 goals
were exceeded, (2) extent of the
shifts made in order to produce war
crops not previously grown in the
county, (3) ingenuity shown in meet
ing production problems such as la
Dor shortages, (4) record made in
increasing yields per acre and per
man, and in utilizing potential latent
land and labor resources, and (5)
extent of cooperation with other
war programs.
Presentation of the "a" flags,
which are to be flown from the
courthouse of each winning county,
will be made by representative
of the army at special ceremonies
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
THROW AWAY
HARSH LAXAT|VES!
Millions Have Ended Consti-
patton with Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink

Don't form the habit of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laxatives
until you've tried this easy, health
full way millions now use to keep
regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning
just as soon as you get up. The
juice of one Sunkist Lemon in a
glass of water. Taken thus, on an
empty stomach, it stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for you. They're among the richest
sources of Vitamin C, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
B. and P, aid digestion and help
alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
PRODUCE

to be arranged by the winning coun-
ties. A representative chosen by
the farmers will receive the produc-
ton award.
Seasonal food professors - those
little canning factories, those pack
ers of dried fruit, makers of jelly
and so forth, who operate only while
the fruit and vegetables are coming
mare also eligible for a special
award. For outstanding initiative in
overcoming the obstacles in the way
of producing processed food, or for
increasing their output notably, sea-
sonal processing plants will be
awarded the Achievement "a" BAN
ner similar to that given to coun-
ties for farm production, but with
white star in the upper left-hand
corner.
These little plants have joined en-
Enthusiastically in the nations Food
for Freedom" program. The fact
that they are not year-round opera
tors makes them ineligible for the
army-navy "E" award.
Standards Are High.
The same rigidly high standards
must be met for both the "a" and
the "E" awards.
In awarding the a." the War
Food administration will consider,
first of all, quantity and quality of
production in the light of available
facilities.
Other major factors bearing on
their decision will be:
l. Ingenuity and cooperation with
the government in developing and
producing war food products.
2. Cooperation in carrying out
the purposes of the various food pur-
chase programs.
8. Effective management; abili-
ty to overcome production obstacles;
satisfactory management-labor rela-
tons, including the avoidance of
work stoppages.
4. Training additional labor forces,
low absentee records.
S. Accident prevention; health and
sanitation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
"Victory depends a. much on our
obi:,, TO produce food as on our ability
to manufacture guns, planes and ships"
Franklin D. Roosevelt.

A presentation ceremony will be
held for every honored plant as soon
as possible after formal announce
ment of the award. The ceremonies
will be simple but impressive. In
appreciation of the essential role be-
ing played by seasonal professors
in the Food for Freedom" pro-
gram, the army and navy will CO.
operate with WA in making the
presentations.
To protect the prestige of the "a"
and the honor it represents, War
Foods administration will exercise
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
Tobacco High in 1900;
Professors Taught Its Use

When tobacco was first intro
duced in England during the 10Th
century, it was literally worth its
weight in gold-a pound of tobacco
was commonly sold for an equal
weight of silver and coins.
The art of smoking was also re-
garded most seriously, and it was
considered a disgrace not to be
able to inhale smoke through the
nose. There were even professors
of smoking who initiated beginners
into the mysteries of inhaling and
blowing smoke rings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
Postwar Autos Will Be Better but Not Fantastic

none of the advantages of steel,
while the plastic glass as now de-
veloped presents a dangerous ham
dicap to clear vision.
(5) The next great mechanical ad-
vance in the industry will probably
be the perfection of semi-automatic
and automatic transmissions in a
simple and Inexpensive form. How
ever, it is not expected to entirely
replace the conventional hand shift
system for several years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22

Those fantastic dreams of tear
drop, rear-engine cars made of "su-
per" materials with curved glass
tops and plastic bodies, belong to the
next decade. That's the opinion of
Delmar G. Roos, a vice president of
Willys-Overland Motors.
Roos, who is credited with design
ing the hard-hitting Jeep, cited these
points as an engineers approach"
to postwar automobile design:
~ There will be q demand for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22

more efficient vehicles at lower mi
tial cost. This will mean lighter
cars, but not necessarily smaller.
(2) Radical changes will be slow
in coming.
(3) Auto manufacturers are not
willing to gamble their reputation on
"futuristic" models which can't
meet the hard test Of public use.
(4) Plastic bodies and curved
glass surfaces, in their present form,
are unsatisfactory: the bodies have
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
Girls Dirndl,

HERE'S that beloved style, the
~ dirndl, which you can make
as school frock for your growing
daughter! She'll be delighted be-
cause this is the fashion every
young girl Graves.