davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-22
T"TW
SHOOT STRAIGHT
Win Our Boys!
BUY WAR BONDS

cez 20 ton nosilnosti, in XII "a
prosi "a drzavljanstvo, dokler
Sc sluzi oziroma v teku sestih
mesecev Pc koncani sluzbi, sme
postati drzavljan, tudi &c .je
nezakonito v Zdruzenih drza-
yah. Niti ne potrebuje prvega
papirja, ampak SINE takoj "a
prositi "a drzavljanstvo. Pa je
vse emo, kaka je ia ladija OH
roma s kako vrsto della Sc do
tienik tam bavi.
Vprasanje: Moi starsi so me
prinesli v Zdruzene drzave, kc
sem bill dete. Nikdar MISC posta-
Ii ameriski drzavljani, JAZZ pa
hi rad bill. Kako maj zaprosim?
Odgovor: Ker niste bill Sc
sestnajst let star, ko ste prisli
v Zdruzene drzave, ne potrebu-
jete prvega papirja. Kadar b.
ste 20 let start, smete takoj "a
prositi "a drzavljanstvo.
Vprasanje: Ali sem drzav-
liam Zdruzenih drzav? Bill sem
IL let star, ko sem prisel v
Zdruzene drzave meseca aprila
1910. Moi oce, XII je prisel mno-
go let poprej, je postal drzav-
Liam dine 20 .oktobra 1910. Moja
matt nj drzavljanka.
Odgovor: vi Sc niste ameriski
drzavljan ,ampak postanete dr.
zavljan meseca aprila 1916, ka-
dar boste ziveli v Zdruzenih dr.
zavah pet let. Ko ste vi prisli v
Zdruzene drzave ,je re zakon
veljal, da tujeroden otrok do
Diva amerisko drzavljanstvo
skozi naturalizacijo oceta ali
matere, ako je pod starostjo Fl
let Ia casa, ko sta oce ali matt
bila naturalizirana oziroma :je
Sc bill pod starostjo Fl let, ko ,je
zivel 5 let V tel dezeli. Ker ste
bill lie II star |. 1910, ko ste sem
prisli, in pc petih letih tukaj-
.snjega bivanja, MANFRED |. 1945,
boste lie II let star, postanete
tedaj avtomaticno drzavljan
Zdruzenih drzav. Kasneje je bill
zakon spremenjen-namrec Cd
IL. .januarja 1941 naprej tuje-
roden otrok ne pridobiva anne
riskega drzavljanstva O i
starse, razun ako oba sta anne
riska drzavljana. 70 pa Sc vas
ne tiee, ker uzivate pravice
prejsnjega zakona.
Vprasanje: Moi MOI in JAZZ
sva prisla V Zdruzene drzave
meseca maja 1941. On je sedaj
v vojski in postal je ameriski
drzavljan, ko je odsluzil tri me-
sece V vojski. Kdaj pa lahko JAZZ
sama postanem drzavljanka?
Odgovor: Smete zaprositi "a
naturalizacijo meseca a a
1914, morda pa tudi maja 1913.
zenska, XII Sc je pc dnevu Is.
januarja 1871 p~oroeila z anne
riskim drzavl oziroma
katere MOI je postal drzavljan
pc tenn dnevu, SINE zaprositi "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-22

amerisko drzavljanstvo pc tri-
letnem bivanju v tel dezeli, pa
ne potrebuje prvega papirja.
HAko je zivela v Zdruzenih dr.
zavah " zakonskem stanu S svo-
Jim mozem vsaj leto dni pred
vlozitvijo naturalizacijske pro-
snje, zadostuje bivanje dveh
let mesto treh. Zdi Sc, da v va
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-22
Tudi p+iei imoio svoie
~poei+nice


je ptifni koncert utihnil. Mic
vec samci ne ~prepevajo podok-
mic samicam, starr Sc ne zabava-
jo z mladimi in veselega gosto-
lenja nj vec, ceprav so vsi ptici
Sc tn.
Sc v juliju je slavcek brnel v
meji ma svojo skrito flavto, ko-
81 so hiteli cvrcati pc sadovnja-
kin, drozgi so razposajeno vpili
pc gozdu, v avgustu pa Sc vsi
neutrudni pevci svojega pc:tja
naveheajo, drug "a drugim u
tihnejo, kot da SO pospali. LIE
tuintam Sc Sc kdo oglasi, pa
kmalu osamljen utihne.
Najbolj pogumni so Sc vrabci,
XII pa Jill MOTTO yabeci plodovi
jeseni.
Res, cas- gnezdov in mladicev
je preset. Toda to nj glavni raz-
log. Ptici Sc golijo! Preoblacijo
Sc "a limo. &c bi poleti kakega
ptiea pogledali cd blizu, bi res
videli, kako revno je oblecen.
Mladici, dolgo cepenje v gnezdu,
neprestano krmljenje nenasit-
min mladih kljunov, XII so boil
siroki kot dolgi, vse to je zde-
lalo perje, da je bila obleka pti-
cev v resnici re zgolj delovna.
Preden pa Sc odpravijo ma pot
IN preden tiste, XII ostanejo pri
mas, zaloti lima, Sc mora obleka
popraviti, zarasti, sicer hi ne
zmogli daljnih poletov in lima
hi bila Sc st~rasnejsa. cato Sc
daj vsi ptiei, ko nj treba skr-
beti ne "a hrano ne "a mladice,
skrbe "a novo, moenejso in 60
stejso obleko.
Goljenje pa je pr Pitch kot
nekaka bolezen, XII prevzame yes
organizem, sal mora z novimi
snovni napolniti vse peresje. Nj
cuda, da Jim oh tenn presnav-
ljanju upade veselje do petja!
Steer pa je narava v svoji glo-
bokoumnosti dobro poskrbela
tudi "a ta usodni cas-. zleze Sc
daj moeneje izlocajo hranilne
sokove in jih posiljajo v krvni
obtok, kar korenine peresc
vzpodhuia k novi in mocnejsi
rasti. Pa tudi v vrsti golienja
vlada dobro premislien red. v
tel dobi jes ptiG skoro nesposo-
ben "a letanje in hi bill ma milost
IN nernliDSf prepuacen Stevilnim
zalezovalcem, ako hi naenkrat
izgubl vse perje.
Pingyin, XII v svoji arkticni
domovini ma jugu skoro NINA
sovrazniika, PAD prenese, da vse
perie izgubi naenkrat. Sredi
svojega sopa perja, hi mn je !
nekai d,ael1 odpadlo, stoji in Ca
ka, da mu ppzene novo, $ kate.
rim Sc spet skobaca vodo. Vsi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-22
AVTOMOBIISKA POSTREzBA

ELYRIA AUTO REPAIR AND
WELDING
Towing, Parts, Batteries, Painting
Body Tenders
6815-31 SUPERIOR AVE.
ENdicott 1851
Moderna slevenska popravljalnica
PRODAJAMO TUDI MOVE WILLYS
AUTOMOBILE IN TRUKE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-22

Sem slucaju dive lett bivanja "a
dostujeta, ali, ako odposljejo
vasega moza preko vode, je mo-
goGe, da naturalizacijsko sodi-
see utegne smatrati, da je IL
ven ozemlja Zdruzenih draw in
da sc DO zahtevalo triletno BIZ
vanje. - Common Council. -
FILLS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-22

Ma gornV Sikh 5e Mrs. AW-
brey Ramm mo- carinarici U Seat
t1e-u, kjer g1eda mo- 1876 tantoa
kave, XII 10 je kupilo Sc y aele.
mem ernju "a SIS. Doslej Sc M
bio doloceao, kej DO s to kavo
XII spada sedoj pod racijske re.
gulacije.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

der's post" q was then a SER
geant and we jumped to our gun,
firing eight rounds before the rest
of the battery was in position. "
knocked the gun crew from the
deck of the sub, and it was re.
ported that we sank her. Tregashs
reported in his story of "Gaudal'
canal Diary that his life was
saved by battery OF shore install
lations. This battery of shore guns
was our little outfit of rs MN.
hoWitzers. Those little babies real,
" payed off in the fighting in
these islands.
Attacks by the Japs were CON
tinuous; there always seemed tc
be firing and there were few luls
IN the fighting. One afternoon our
forward observers reported large
contingent OF Jap troops moving
down on us. They were advancing
with ten tanks, using the German
Blltzkrieg tactics, the tanks lead
ing with the infantry in the rear
We trained our guns on the place
they had to come through and wher
they. were within range we GU
loose. My gun fired $40 rounds
during the night. 1t became SC
hot that the paint melted. Ma
rines destroyed the tanks anc
about $500 Japs were killed dur
ing the night. The following
morning there were so many deao
Japs that we scraped them into
a ditch with a bull-dozer, the only
way we could bury them.
During the course of this fight
ing a Jap officer was captured
He thought he was going to be
killed, and his last request was tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
CERTIFICATES MAILED

Certificates of membership in the
civilian defense organization of
New Hanover county have been
mailed to 7ee persons, boosting the
number to which certificates have
been awarded to 1900, civilian de-
tense officials announced Tuesday.
Certificates were awarded only
to persons who have completed CT
villain defense training. A check
of all records in the civilian de.
tense office determined the number
who were eligible for certificates.
Because some membership GER
tificates were returned to the OCD
office by the postoffice on account
Of insufficient address, officials
have requested that all civilian de.
tense members who know they are
entitled to certificates Immediately
contact the OCD office. -
Families of men, who served
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
KEEPER AUTHORIZED

!, providing "a permanent custo-
l;.n for the New Hanover county
sst.ntion hezne for the first time,
hs citing otathe Board of. Coun-
" Commissioners Monday autho-
, i akeeper for the institution.
The home has+recently, been re.
.noy,ted, and the employment Of a
ss.p.r is in line with. the county's
ln,,r to maintain more slightly in
s.;,ution. The keeper will also be
charged with handling the young
inmates who in the past, it was
shown, have proved most destruc'
Tive. 1a - =
"A letter from the State High
nav commission was presented, re-
Y..ling that neitherNs the commits.
sioners nor. the. Highway commits
zion has atuthorityA:to control the
hazard on Harrison street near the
ynpysrd, where parking is said to
obstruet the flow Of traffic. 1t was
s,as.sted; however, that arrange
hsnts might be made whereby the
Highway commission could assume
the obligation OF maintaining the
,tr.st and in such manner reduce
inc difficulty y
icoyaty Attorney Marsden Bel
INV was directed to confer with
County Solicitor IA: McNorton. On
A. ..s,r.t' -. -i-;sa .@$sc.' 49, p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
Davis Band To Play.
p: !. :, AtUSO Thanksgiving,

The Third Army Ground Force
band of Camp Davis will play for
the informal dance to be held
Thanksgiving, evening at the Sec
ond and Orange USO at 800 pm:
under the sponsorship of the5,Vet-
erans,4of Foreign Wars, James A;
Manley Post No. 2573.
Music, as well as decorations
and refreshments, will be financ-
ed by this organiza ion and a men,
Der Of their group will act as mas
ter of ceremonies for the evening.
Some veterans will also speak brief
ly during intermission, and there
will be group singing.
The Victory Bellies are invited,
as usual, and at this dance the
girls Of the U. S. Engineers of the
Customs House will be special
guests. All service men and wo-
men and wives are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
POSTWAR SURVEY
WILL BE STARTED
chamber OF Commerce To
Sponsor Program
/. ..1 Here .....

A,'survey to learn the postwar
r,sns Of Wilmington : industries
,,,Jl be started this week by the
:.,snber Of commerce, F. o. Fock-
l.r, chamber secretary, said Tues
day..
m. industrial survey will be
,oade at the request Of the City
Gn,nty Post War Planning Com
r so that, its Industrial COM
,sHtee may have a basis on which
~ .nrepare its postwar plans.
" Manufacturers, Fockler said,
iii be asked such vital questions
ss to what. employment they ex-
n.ct to continue. after the war, inn
rpsoyenlents to be made. etc.
3'roekler explained that such
.as,,ras as may. be given to the
'ot,n,ber Of commerce will abso-
,,,.ly not be released covering the
;.svidusl firms, but will be given
nnlv. as a total Of all the manu-
v:tetujrins concerns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
| LEAF PRICES SLIDE

RALEIGH, NOV. 23.-h-Furth-
er declines in prices paid for a
majority Of grades Of tobacco sold
On middle belt flue-cured markets
were reported today by the War
Food Administration, which also
said that offerings consisted OF
more grades Of quality tobacco
than had been previously noted.
Lug and nondescript tobaccos de-
creased from one to four cents be-
low yesterdays levels, while
one to three cent decline was
shown in leaf and smoking leaf
grades
Yesterdays sales totaled 2,744,-
$50 pounds, which averaged 1890,
bringing the, season total to 1917
Nl,424 pounds for an average Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
Tea For Service
Wives To Be Held

A tea for service wives will be
held $3.50 pm. Friday by staff
members of the Third and Grace
USO.
The Rev. Samuel Wander Nicer
viii speak to the ladies and they
will make plans for sending box
to needy people Of the Kentucky
mountains.
Service wives, as well as serv-
ice men and women, are invited
to this USO to make their Christ
mas cards on Monday and Wed
nesday afternoons or Thursday and
Friday evenings. ii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
Sergeant Says Plane
Landing Undetected

MISSION, Tex, Nov. 23.-lR-
A Flying Fortress recently landed
in Nazi territory and took off again
without detection, Sgt. Philip H.
Brown wrote his parents.
Sgt. Brown, q, an aerial gunner,
said his ship was forced down by
motor trouble. Everyone aboard
pitched in, got the plane fixed,
climbed aboard again and rode ii
back to England. The Germans
never did detect their presence.
the sergeant wrote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
htgpor,,';ta,sth Inflammation
,.ls4tcOuGhS

l-1N . persistent esush-oae that has
lasted fer says e. langsx-see your
YhysieAA. Don't Try to treat such \
eseGA ysVrssaf. II NAY taAieate serious
s-sr e.zsh a.s to cold see your
1MEIist Ard 1T Standardization, the
msAera, tasty cough preparation that
Ssfs soothing relief nom the very first
49, Aets last T. help loosen tight
lhslen, seoshe kritated threat mem-
ssahes md anAy the coughing. Comes All
fs4yt = us-setAing TO Hix-nothing
NIX. lAeal ~ cAilAEen as well rs
aests.. Druggists; seai Meatho-M ulsion
e sAe Understanding that YOU are to be
sslleasfA * ysar meney viii be gladly
esaeA. uss e.6 u directed. <sSv.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

than 100000 gallons in October:
This is nearly 100000 gallons
above the previous peak establish
ed in August and more than double
the volume for the same month 4
year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
VISITS MOTHER

Gilbert Ev-
a n s, seaman
first class, has
b e e n visiting
h i s mother.
Mrs. J. w. Ev-
ans Of 5 l 8
Wright street.
and other rela-
tives in this
city. Evans has
been on sea
duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

with the civilian defense organiza-
ton before entering the armed fore
es, may obtain certificates for
them by notifying the OCD office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
DIES IN AUSTRALIA

GOLDsBORO, Nov. 23- P =
Rlanton E. Reaves, "a, died IL
Australia on October 10 of injuries
following an accident, the War de
partment has notified his mother
Mrs. Kate Reaves of Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
REPORTS FOR DUTY

Second Lieut.. Cecil Lorenzo
Browder, Army Air Corps, has
reported for duty with the 332nd
Fighter Group, in training at Sell
fridge Field. His permanent home
address is II North Liberty Court,
Wilmington, where his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Browder. re-
side.
Born Nov. 10, 1922 in Tulsa,
Okla, he was educated in Leay-
enworth, Kan, and Charlotte.
Lieutenant Browder entered the
Army Feb. 9, 1913, as an aviation
cadet, and he took his training al
Tuskegee Army Flying school,
Ala, where he was graduated and
commissioned last Oct. 1. He had
served at Tuskegee prior to his
transfer to Selfridge Field.
ONE OF FIRST
1t fell the lot of Sgt. Oliver
Maddux, of Wilmington, to be-
come one of the first American
soldiers to be seen by natives: Of
Sardinia, according to reports re-
ceived at Air Service Command
Headquarters, Patterson Field,
Ohio. Sergeant Maddux was
among a small group Of truck
drivers detailed to transport 49,
900 gallons of aviation gasoline
across 200 miles of uncharted Sar-
DINA to an emergency landing
field-all within five days.
One of the five trucks borrowed
from a nearby British Army unit
was stripped to provide. necessary
parts for the other four vehicles
which were loaded and dispatched.
It required two days and one
night for the initial trip, but the
lob was accomplished within the
allotted five days. - 3.
eve were a curiosity to most
sardinians, Sergeant Maddux re-
ported land it was apparent that
we we're the first Allied soldiers
these mountain people had seen.
Some of them were friendly, but
others were inclined to be sus-
picious. +
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

Crowell E.
Spivey, Of: Will
nington. who
is assigned to
an Ordnance
outfit at Camp
Mccain, Miss,
has been pro-
NOTED to pri-
vate first class.
Private Spivey,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Spi-
. mn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
AT SAN ANTONIO

Leroy stanland, Of RID 3, Will
mington, is now stationed at the
Army Air Forces Pre-Fight
school of the Aviation Cadet CEN
ter at San Antonio, Texas, taking
preliminary courses to prepare
him for actual flight training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

Editors note: Lieut.. Jerry
Bowman, of Tonawanda, N. Y,
who received his commission
on Guadalcanal, has just re-
turned from the Solomons and
tells the following story. A
picture Of Lieut. Bowman's gun
crew is carried on the back
cover Of Richard Tregaskis
Guadalcanal Diary" the Field
Artillery Journal and in the
Star-News, November 10, the
birthday of the Marine corps.
He Is engaged to Miss Lucy
Clark Of Wilmington.
Very early. on the morning o
October 8, our artillery unit land
ed on the island Of Tulagi. follow
ing the landing of infantrymen
and formed beachhead working
cur way inland.
The Japs were taken by com
plete surprise, and at times thei
tracers were seen fired straigh
into the air, with nothing whatso
ever to shoot at. We had to xii
most Of the Japs: very few escap
ed from the island. 1t took u
about two and one-haf weeks t.
clean up Tulagi 50 We could ge
over to Guadalcanal to help tn
boys out over there.
Shortly after the landing on Iu
lagi, Richard Tregaskis, author o
"Guadalcanal Diary left the is
land and was making his Way b.
motor launch for the island o
to cover the fightin.
there, when suddenly Jap sui
rose and began to man the gun
on Tregaskis. I called ''Connan
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
JAMS On Guadalcanal Wanted To See
Automatic Artillery Of U. S. Troops

see the automatic artillery of the
Americans. This, of course, help
ed our morale quite a bit, to know
that our efficient firing had such
an effect on the Japs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
rJoUoR IMPORTS UP

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Up -
Liquor imports, received by the
sale of internal revenue stamps,
reached a record high Of more
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

In 1905 it took A days for an
automobile to cross the country on
test run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
REPORTS

REPORTS
Master Sgt. Robert Wilson Jack
son has reported at Keesler Field,
Biloxi, Miss, to begin training as
a pre-aviation cadet. He is the
son of w. M. Jackson of Currie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

Cape Horn is named after Hoorn
ip, the Netherlands, home town OF
schouten, the navigator VINO ais
covered it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

tie street, entered the service last
Aug. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

add over 100 million dollars to the Treasury.
And the War Stamps you receive will start
another War Bond for Happy New Year!
Mail your Christmas Greetings War
Stamps on them-as soon as you can. Cooper
ate with the Post Office dead-hne of December
10th for Christmas Card mailing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17
PRAISES RED
CROSS WORKERS

The Big Horn chapter of the
American Red Cross this week
received a statement from Mrs.
Marie Truesdale Bissell, assist
ant director of the American
Red Cross production corps,
praising American women for
their work OH surgical dressings.
Mrs. BissellS statement is as
follows: In June, 1912, the War
department requested the Red
Cross to make large numbers of
surgical dressings because COM
mercial manufacturers could
produce only a small percentage
of the best number needed. Red
Cross accepted this challenge
and obligation, knowing their
volunteers would welcome such
an opportunity. In February the
War department asked for $780,
| 900 900 additional dressings for
delivery by Mar. 81. This SEEM
ed a staggering quota, but actu-
ally 181, 1875 800 were shipped by
that date. During the month of
March an average of more than
four million dressings were turn
ed out every day.
Surgical dressings workers
constitute by far the greatest
number of Red Cross volunteers.
Week in and week out they car
ry on a work which is firing and
monotonous, but which requires
| skill, precision and a very great
patience. This they do modestly
/ without fanfare or ostentation.
They are needed. It is only
through their constant and 10y
al support, day in and day out.
that our portion of this quota
can be met.
This vital and necessary
work is one of the most import
ant of all services rendered by
the Red Cross. It is given to few
women in wal time to admins
ter to the sick or wounded SOL
diers. In making dressings your
efforts go to the very front
lines. and by the application OF
a dressing possibly made by you
a life is saved. A surgical dress
ing is applied often before a
wounded man ever sees a doc
tor or a first aid man gets to
him.
! Anyone interested in doing
this work may receive further
information by ealing Mrs. O.. Y.
Weir or Mrs. Art DeSonia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17
OLD MEET

Former Mayor of Hardin, A.
L. Mitchell of Oceanside. Calf,
and a group of IS long time
residents of Hardin held a get
together at the city hall Friday
night.
Several of those present were
former members of the city
council. and other city officials
of bygone days. Tom Mouat.
Hardin's first mayor and J. E.
Mccarthy and John Putnam,
other former mayors were pres
ent.
Out Of town guests were C. A.
Brotherson and Albert Sheets
of Wyola and Amos Lafon OF
Silver City, N. Mex.
Interesting stories were told
of the early days of the city in
which Mr.. Mitchell took an &C
tive part. A message of good
wishes were read from ]. J. Sui
Ivan of Hysham, who was as
sociated with Mr.. Mitchell in err
Getting the third street building
Carl Rankin presided at the
dutch lunch that was served at
the close of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17
Report Made on
Red Cross Work

Mrs. E. j. WISER, local pro-
duction chairman, this week re-
ported on the progress made
and the services needed by the
Big Horn county chapter of the
American Red Cross.
About % pounds of yarn for
knitting helmets and sweaters
are still to be issued. she said.
An extension OF six weeks on
the shipping date for these ar
ticles has been received, but it
is desired that finished garments
be returned in four weeks, she
added. Yarn will be given out
at the Red Cross production Of
flee in the city hall.
All supplies for Crow Agency
are being mailed to Mrs. John
Burns. Anyone there who wishes
materials may obtain them from
Mrs. Burns.
The Red Cross kit bags are
now ready TO 20 out. The kits
are being purchased complete,
since it is impossible to obtain
needles separately. Attention is
called to a change in making
the bags requested by service
men.
Several persons who are max
ing lap robes have not notified
the Red Cross office, Mrs. WISER
said. They are asked to give this
notification at the earliest OPP
portunity so that materials re-
quired for lining, etc., may be
estimated
To date no jokes have been
turned in. They can be put to
good use if they are either mail
ed or brought to the office, it
was stated.
Mrs. J. H. lesser reports that
she is very well pleased with
the knitting that has been turn
ed in.
Cutting is proceeding more
slowly due to the fact that a
number of groups have appar-
emily forgotten the days on
which they are to cut. Each
group is asked to tell Mrs. Wy
ser the name Of the chairman,
if a change has been made:
Cutting hours are from 2 to 5
p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17
NEW TRAFFIC LAWS

The last session of the Mon
tana Legislature passed laws
which contained several chang
es and additions to our traffic
laws. Most notable among these
we're the requirements that
drivers slowing down, stopping
or changing direction in traffic,
use the arm signals that are
prescribed by the National Safe
ty Council, namely; for a right
turn, left hand and arm ex-
tended upward; for a left turn,
left hand and arm extended
horizontally or straight out
from the shoulder; to slow down
or stop, left hand and arm eX-
tended downward"
The law also requires that a
driver cvertaking another car
and intending to pass said car
shall sound his horn as a signal
of his wish and intention to
pass. If our people will learn to
observe this regulation it will
save many rear-end collisions,
side swipes and bent tenders, to
say nothing of the added pro
lection to life and limb it will
afford.
Another section forbids any
one riding on the outside OF q
car, that is, on the tenders
running boards, hood, or other
part of the car not intended to