davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

CTSOIdtS
A CERTIFIED READER-your problems
solved tDaily sundays Florence La
Valley. t2o5 Lsrchmont Tyler 1881.
A LIQUOR haoit stopped AT home secretly
Arnold. 246l Nat. Bank Bids. RA 72s4.
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs Edwards. 1870 Fort. Lincoln Park
Special 50c. (Hours 1919 daily, sunday
Atlantic 1903.
A RENOWNED Reader Minnie Novels,
4522 Lincoln. b appointment. Temple
I-6s62.
ADVISER, Radio As,rologer 81 years
experience. Evenings, Saturdays, sun
days. 80 Peterboro.
ADVISER. nfe reader Mrs. Ross. 2Oi5
Fort, Lincoln Park, corner Southfieid
Hours: 1919
ANNA sANGSTER. Spiritual Clairyoysnt
Reader-Daily Appointments. s74l MACK
Olive s63l.
ASTRoLoGER - Crystal La Belle your
home or mine. 2g0 Westminster Trinity
o-0sis.
.AsTRoLOGER- Evangelnc Berry. Read
ings. 81. Appointments Townsend 3-7269
Il klmhurst Woodward.
AsTROLoGER Mrs. Lena Manning,
Cherokee Indian. Appointments. TYLER
6-77il. 1924 McGraw
AsTROIOGER PHOEBE CARTER-COn-
sultattOn daily. very reasonable. AIS
Helen tnear Jeffersonl
AsTRoLoGIsT- Madame Fioye Problems
Truthfully Solved. s64l East Forest
PLAZA O16s.
AsTRoLoGER c. Lowell, well-knowu
o324.
BARBAGLIA system plaster produced for
rheumatic treatments. 5O5s Chalmers.
DIVINE HEALINGs - Improve Health.
Reverend Hazel Damrau. i7fl Ferry
Park Trinity l-7292
lGALL.KLENZ - Recommended BY users.
Liver. Gall Bladder stomach Gas. Cau-
stones. Prevents operations Information.
Townsend 7-iTt0
GET OUT OF DEBT Expert service End
worries one place to pay. Avoid garnish-
ments Sstisfy creditors without loan, al
small cost. Oldest IN Michigan. credit Ad.
iustment Co. s33 Barlum Tower. Gil. s3iT.
GYPSY CARD Reading PaImistry BY
Madame Marie, $40 Cary. Vine~ood
2-s573.
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed Mui.
tiple Elcctrolysis Emilia BoceaoeIla.
37S5 Gratiot Plaza Os50.
HINDU sYsTEM-Readings. tells future
"BoSkou." 26ss West Grand boulevard
Trinity Loose
MADAME ELISf--Unusual French 7csder.
Sand and Fire solve your problems-iove,
business Columbia 270o. Ai7 Second. ca
MRS. JOSEPHINE QUINN returned 70
Detroit. Reader. Ills Dragon. Vlnewood
l-47fs.
NOT responsible for debts contracted by
my wife. Josephine Baldwin, after Jan.
II, 1888. Signed. Jesse Baldwin
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
successful Office treatment while working.
Doctor DE Swarte Rectal Clinic
57l5 Second. near Palmer. Trinity l-72t2.
PROF. ELToN--ADVIsOR
CONSULTATION daily, 10-5. Tesdsys.
Fridays until q: closed sundays. 34ls
John r 81.
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE = Church Of
Christ Appointments daily 1850 West
Grand Boulevard Tyler 6-7333.
THE WISE Man From Louisiana r. Doctor
of Divine Uealings, etc. Readings Free
Advice j43 East Vernon Cadillac J02i.
"VON'S"
PINK TABLETS
for
stomach Trouble
TELEPHONE
CADILLAC $3.50
FOR FULL IMPORTATION
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Dancing Instructions

BE A GOOD DANCER
Learn Waltz Fox Trot Rhunba and Tap.
us easy and lots OF fun. Special cogrse
81 so Trianon. 5Ts7 Woodward. Open
10 n
BEGINNERS OF brushup course. few
private lessons 10y fast Aragon system.
81 80 each, and you waltz. fO1tFot, ne0cst
steps. Aragon. 4253 Woodward TE. 2-S363.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

RAWLElGH route nov open Real opportu.
nfty for man who wants permanent.
profiabs work start promptly Write
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
\ CLEARANCE
BREAKFAST SETS

Al remaining tables and chairs. porcelain
and solid oak tables. some with chrome legs
lcathcrette seats solid chairs. $685. up
BENJAMIN APPLt ANCE SHOPS
1892 LIVERNOIS 1885 GRATIOT
Open every eve. except Tues. a Wed. 20 10
FINAL selling Of damaged and foos
sample 2-pc. spring oiled living room
suites: many 10 choose from: ss lov az
$50. terms. Crown. 4737 Michigan. $500
Gratiot.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

COUPLE WHITE, aoulis. woman for
hoaseWork. man 20 care for furnace
MORNINGS. FbzrOy 47g2
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
NEED STORM SASH

LUMBER. bldg materials stu avaiAbls.
l.. S. HouSeVreck.ng, 1885 Dequindrs
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
A BETTER POSITION


II IoU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH, or
PAlNT-Nr1ie for Talent Test (No Feel
Give axe and occupation. Nrite Box Also
Detroit Times.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
ingf In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Eection'
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Lumber. Building Materials

cELoTEX--como doors. lumber. y. Cur-
ner. s60i Mhtsry.
FOR WIRING and repairs. Rays Electric.
l0i63 GTatiot
INSULATION headquarters All types.
lowest prices IN town Fillmore Lumber.
2f20f Gratiot. Prospect 4535.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Al UPHoLsTERiNG-R Restyling: written
guarantee 'BelicFest." 5552 fireman.
Estimates. Tyler 4-22l3.
A COMPLETE set Of lounge pillows free
with upholster,ng job. Call TY. 5-53T5.
FOR nne workmanship, can Crane Uphol-
sterlng ss35 Mack. PLAZA 2i7i.
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
living room suite. CAN TO. $4,000.
MILL END SALE'-saye over Half
CRAFT. UPH co. Phone TY. 1880
REUPHoLsTER 3-Pc. s35
VIZ. T-4fTO BAZELL if203 EENKELL
-ae-e-2- pc tfsc.-tapts-
try, S35. Mich Custom. US $500.
UNCLAIMED reupholstered furniture Sac
riBced. Eastern. $685. Grauot. PL $3.50.
YOUR suite rebuilt and recovered like
new. Fidelity Uph. Co. Call OR o7s0
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
TYPIST
MATTRESSES

Experienced girls with neat appearance.
will be paid SIS per week. meals and uni
forms furnished. Apply Mayflower Restau-
rant LIS Wondn ard
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

BAKERY GIRLS fphitsl ~ TON Sd yesfs
nigha work: a nutn Der Gf fuH time Jobs:
. isN Npart time Aeek ead j0os, Nwrss
Rakeries t2s3 fireman
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Female Help Wanted


ATTENTION -- saleslady wanted have
opening for active woman 10 handle well
established retail coffee and grocery busi-
ness. Must De healthy and sble 70 drive
car. Car and expenses furnished Guar
sse $40 d see psr week sas" ysxsI lea stso Co.
Cau Hogsrtn 1879 for more details
ATTRACTIVE opening for Young g1rl Win
Knowledge Of typevritng and general
otics work Permanent position. Good
wares. Apply Johnson 4 Higgins, 20l7
National BANK Building Detroit.
BAKERY sALEsGIRLs. IS % 30 wear
HAilei, high school graduatey for ne
fo,sp~inE sections of me city Downtown
! ana Grauot--Grati0t ana Van Dvke-
HaFIef and ChAlmefs--Fau Warren ana
conner " oodwaro and Wesi Crane Blyd
e. afniton and E3mfuTsi --- IrImbuI and
Grand Eiver- Ncrih M0OdWBrd-fZth and
FluinuFft ft-Ilvernois snd Feukell--Graua
liyc and Greenfield. Starting sAiary So
Per week, raise after months Awrey
b2ser.es 52s3 fireman. Tyler q 57n0
BAKERY GIRLS fwhneJ, for our shippirg
room some fun time Jobs, some part
fTnsi ~ 70 80 years wcrk starts about
twr.y a m R,Es, sgs' .lss IN II la ssosra ysiaty o,
own Ear io get IN 20 work
BAKERY Girls white. fs to] Sd yesfs
nigtt work: nutr Der 81 fuH tine jars.
is~N gSrt time vAeek eud Joos, Awrss
Bakeries t2sS fireman
eAh III DAAtA-1 ANhtitft y 10 20 wears
Dight WORK. a number % fuu time iota
Few part tine weekend lobs ApreN
Bakeries, J2s3 fireman
BEAUTY OPERATOR >Wanted -Ct.or-a
eNperieneed With Michigan license Cal
Townsend s.5O64
BEAUTY oPERAToRs--AI around. .50d
salary. comnlsslor good huurs AIMS
Mae Beauty shop. ao2 Grisuo'd Buidul
BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced good
WAGES hxe days. permanent position
Vermont 1870
BEAUTY operator good pagss. excellent
Nofk.ng conditions modern shop TOWn
fs1d s-z153
BEAUTY operation finger wave aIF1
Insnicurin. 10 Thsi Besuy Ehop. 81
West osanc River.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Pets and Poultry Supplies

Dogs
YEAR-OLD white SPITE dog good com
panlon Tor children, 81. Cal VEfmout
6-s7f7, after 3.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

BAKERY Girls fwhneJ, for our shipping
room some fun time Jobs, some part
fTnei Is 70 80 years wCrK starts about
4 a. m. must live in general yicinty q,
AWrey Bakery. 52s3 Tireman. % slEs have
own ear 70 get In 20 work
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
SNITH-ORR co.

ROOFING, ASPHALT sHlNGLEs
LADDERS. ASBESTOS SIDING, LUMBER
MlLLWO!.K. SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRES or BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 w WARREN Phone OREGON O7Oo
3.Is" BOX grade plywood sikes 3sx9s'
aud 3sxis" Sc "a. n. LIBERTY LUhs
BER. 500 Radelhf TY 5-i7o0.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

BAKERY GIRLS lwhreJ. u "a % wears
Dight work a number % fuu time fotg
few part tine Weekend Jobs Aure,
Bakeries S2g3 fireman
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR >wantsd -CS.or-s
experienced with Michigan license Cal
Townsend s.5O64
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

GIRL over is 70 care for children. Satur
day eveninEs Dawson O67A
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

lsnicurin 70 Thei Beauty Shop -
4 osahc River.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

iuTY operator. good pagss. e1csIeri
ofklnE conditions. modern shop Town
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
War Work Wanted
Plants Equipped Ia
Accept SMb-COntrGcfs

A w. HECKER-Designers ana msnufsc-
tuTers OF Jlgs, fixtures special equip.
ment Madison J20q.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
$50 Allied Bombers
Pound Jap AirfieIds

SOUTH PACIFIC HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Sept. IT (P,.-TWo hundred
ID fifty bombers, escorted by fight
ers, pounded japanese airdromes in
the Northern Solomons last Tues
day, a spokesman for Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey said today.
"a communique from Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's headquar-
ters today told of strong bomber
forces carrying out successful at
tacks on the Bruin area. No
date was mentioned.)
Liberators, Avengers and Daunt-
less bombers participated in a series
of daWn-to-dusk raids.
The intensified air offensive
against the Northern Solomons. the
heaviest in several months. was re-
mindful of the persistent air attacks
launched against Munda just before
the New Georgia invasion.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

manufacturing costs have made 1t
improbable to produce their former
lines. BY allowing price increases
in the cheaper lines, they pointed
out, more expensive goods will be
placed at competitive dis
advantage and manufacture will
naturally gravitate back to lower
cost articles.
The action will result in price
rises to the consumer for cheaper
goods. Such items as Sl.98 rayon
dresses. now virtually nonexistent,
will cost perhaps $225 under the
new ceilings. Despite this price in
crease, officials say the action will
lower the cost of living since low
income families now are forced to
buy more expensive things or do
without.
Behind the action of the Govern
ment to obtain volume production of
civilian goods are statistics which
show that while 40 per cent OF the
Nations wage earners are making
more money than before the war, 40
per cent are making about the same
and II per cent are receiving less.
The compulsion to buy more ex-
pensive goods, especially clothing,
has placed terrific pressure and
strain on those families whose earn
ing position has not improved. This
results in large increases in living
costs which are not reflected in Off
cial Government statistics.
Effects of. efforts to force manu-
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Raids
Continued From First Page.>

Continued From First Page.>
mel into Italy. Munich is $50 miles
northeast Of Modane.
Two other major lines. through
/ Gothard and Simplon tunnels. are
closed to military traffic because they
go through neutral Switzerland.
Thus the only unbombed route
leading into Italy from the west is
a secondary line along the Mediter-
ranean coast, and this has been re-
ported extensively sabotaged.
The official announcement did not
elaborate on the Berlin attack by
the Mosquitoes, but it was evidently
another of the nerve -jangling jabs
at which the speedy craft have be-
| come masters.
The German radio declared the
RAF flew over Northern Germany
last night in what was described
as nuisance raids" but the broad
cast added paradoxically that 20 OF
the attacking planes were shot down
Multiple Blow by Fortresses.
Berlin reported Marshal Petain
had visited Mountlucon to inspect
the damage caused by the Raj in
its heavy raid Wednesday night on
the Dunlop rubber factory there.
Yesterdays Flying Fortress attack
was a multiple blow at Axis inter-
ference with Allied shipping.
From the Cognac Airfield, four
engined Focke-Wulfs Dorniers and
Junkers 99s fly out in wide arcs at
tacking Allied conveys, tipping off
submarines and tangling with anti
submarine patrol planes.
The FortresSeS. in blasting port
facilities and the ,airfield at Names.
U-boat pens at La Pallice and air.
fields at Cognac and La Rochelle.
flew 1000 miles to and from their
most remote objectives-the longest
daylight bombing mission ever
staged in this theater of operations.
At the same time American Ma
rauders and Raj Mitchells attacked
alrfields at eaumont-Le-Roger and
Trlcqueville, freight yards at Ser
queux ad a power station near
Rouen.
Heavy Fighter Resistance.
SWarmS of German fighters were
encountered in the operations. The
Fortresses destroyed 27 of the at
tacking planes while American PAT
Thunderbolts escorting the great
bombers accounted for two more, a,
communique said.
On the Marauder- Mitchell sweep
over Roger enemy
lnterceptors also showed fight. but
they were driven off after losing six
OF their number, making the days
total bag IS enemy planes.
Thirteen heavy bombers and three
fighters were lost by the Allies, the
official bulletin said.
In attacking the Bay of Biscav
area. the Fortresses inaugurated A.
new strategy to avoid the heavy anti
aircraft and fighter defenses set up
by the Germans throughout France.
Instead of flying straight overland
Evening star., 1943-09-17

to their most distant objectives at
Cognac, a distance of approximately
$50 miles. they apparently made
wide, curving sweep out over the
Atlantic to approach the targets by
surprise from the sea.
The Bay of Biscay mission was not
completed until long after dark and
even as the Americans were coming
into their bases the RAF night
bombers were on their way. There
was a virtually complete continental
radio blackout during the night, and
alerts sounded in Western Switzer-
land. 1t was the second successive
night that the big Raj bombers
were out in force.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Ceilings 10 Be Raised
To Spur Production
OF Low-Cost Goods
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

The Government has initiated
a program to increase greatly
the output of loW-cost civilian
goods by raising producers price
margins so it will be profitable
to manufacture the things
needed by families in the low
income group, it was learned
today.
The Office of Civilian REQUIRE
ments and the Office of Price Ad-
mlnistration are cooperating in the
program. Officials say the cheaper
goods so necessary to the well-being
of proper families have almost dis
appeared from store shelves. They
admit that price squeezes exerted
by OPA ceilings are responsible for
the situation. The problem is par
tlcularly acute in the entire field OF
civilian apparel.
Officials say firms which formerly
made the cheaper lines of goods
have been forced to produce more
expensive things because higher
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Glass Was Dirtied
In Testing, Says
Rest0ur0ntOWner
A certain Health Department in

A certain Health Department in
spectors face is red today
A restaurant owner brought to
court today by the inspector on a
charge that the establishments
drinking glasses had high bacteria
count won dismissal of his case
when he charged the inspector in
advertantly had dirtied the glasses
while examining them.
The proprietor. Vito H. Perruso,
805 North Capitol street, said his
Evening star., 1943-09-17

facture Of inexpensive goods will be
felt almost Immediately, it was said.
The new program will apply to near
ly all types of apparel. including
shoes. Oficials said great progress
was being made in encouraging pro-
duction of low-cost shoes.
Another problem bothering off,
cials concerned with the civilian
economy is the deterioration in
quality of goods. Most of this is due
simply to the use of green labor and
other wartime stresses. Some of the
deterioration, however, is said to be
deliberate on the part of manufac-
turers in the effort to circumvent
price ceilings. There is little that
can be done to correct the situation,
it was said, since Congress has pro-
hibited the fixing of quality stand
ards for various civilian goods,
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Ben Smart Reelected

Ben Smart of Washington was re-
elected secretary of the National
Association of Railroad and Utili-
ties Commissioners at its meeting
IN Chicago yesterday, according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
The gorup decided to hold its 1914
convention in Omaha. Nebr.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

glasses and dishes are washed by an
automatic dish-washing machine.
There is no reason to assums
that the machine isn't infallible."
said Judge Almond Scott, dismissing
the case.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

DUSTBIN--is United States war
slang designating the enemy rear
gunner's lower position in plane.
Designate your position in the war
effort by buying more War bonds.
Make it an extra sl00 bond in the
Third War Loan.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

THE more money you lend your
Government the more planes,
tanks and ships our country can
turn out-and the shorter the war
is going to be. Back the attack
with War bonds"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
FEWER DRIVERS ELIGIBLE
FOR USED TIRES

Beginning July 1, a motorist will
not be eligible for a used tire if he
lives in the gasoline shortage area
and holds only an "a" book. He can
still have his tires recapped without
getting rationing certificate. Out
side the gasoline shortage area, where
the "a" book is good for $40 miles
a month, the applicant must show he
uses his car for an essential occupa-
tional purpose. The applicant must
also meet certain other tests, includ-
ing formation of a ride-sharing club
where possible, or establishing the
lack of reasonably adequate alterna-
tive transportation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
Possibility Of
CONTINUED from Page One)

Chicago, was elected chairman of the
Publicity and Education Committee
for the coming year and Davis Douth-
it, editor of the Midland Co-operator,
Minneapolis, was named secretary.
In a session devoted to plans for
the Cooperative Centennial Campaign,
the Coop editors and educators ap-
proved plans for a rotogravure in
sert to be used in all Coop papers;
arranged to submit centennial plan
ming booklet to local Coop centennial
committees throughout the country
this fall; discussed the possibility of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09

designed to burn coal, wood, oil or
gas for domestic use with certain
exception) will be rationed in mid
August, the OPA has announced. The
plan was originally scheduled to go
into effect in late June. If you have
no cooking stove now and need one,
you may apply to your nearest War
Production Board office. If your
present cooking stove is worn beyond
repair and you wish to replace it be-
fore the amended ration order be-
comes effective, go to your local deal
err for information.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
MILITARY SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR BOYS

Approximately $4,000 high school
boys between II and Is years of age
will be enrolled in an Army special
lied training program and sent to
school at selected colleges and uni
versities. The reserve program will
be limited to those volunteers who
received qualifying scores on the pre-
induction test administered last April
2, and to those who qualify in similar
tests to be given in the future The
next test is scheduled for early No
vember
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09

Administration has announced. New
quotas that commercial slaughterers
may deliver for civilian consumption
during the three-month period begin
ming July l are: beef and veal, 65 per
cent; pork, So per cent; and lamb and
mutton, so per cent. VIA officials
said the changes in percentages are
not expected to make any material
change in the total quantity ,of meat
available to civilians from commercial
slaughtering.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
OLDER WORKERS EMPLOYED

More than a third of all persons
employed in May were As years of
age or older, said Paul V. McNutt,
chairman of the War Manpower Com
mission, and added that the steady
rise in employment among older
workers indicates that employers are
learning to value the experience and
"steadiness" of more mature work
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
DEFER DEMAND FOR
NEW HOMES

Necessary wartime elimination OF
all home building not required by
war workers is resulting in ire
mendous deferred demand for new
homes, the Federal Housing Admins
tration announced recently. Wide in
terest is being shown in the prompt
resumption of home construction
when the war is over and materials
are again available. Most of the post
war demand is expected to be in the
small home field for individual owner
ship.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
FALL VICTORY GARDENS

Victory gardeners who get late
start can still plant tomatoes, beans,
squash sweet corn and Swiss chard
in all but the more northern sections
of the country. Although 20 million
gardens already have been planted,
recent poll indicates that two mil
lion more gardeners still expect to
plant.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
Government
Continued from Page One)

war production, the market value of
the stocks had made staggering in
creases over the actual investments
and physical valuation of the plants
themselves.
Perhaps the millions of new direct
federal taxpayers, may be interested
in knowing where lot of their money
goes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09

using the centennial theme on all
commodity labels during the centen-
NAL year; decided to invite all local
co-ops to set up centennial commit
tees; and arranged for meeting OF
the Centennial committee of the
league in September.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
RABIES CAN BE AVOIDED

Continued outbreaks of rabies are
the fault of an Indifferent public and
those dog owners who fail to protect
their own pets, their families and the
public against the disease, said DR..
H. w. Schoening, chief animal pathol-
ogist of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. The United States has about
900 cases of rabies annually, prin-
cipally in dogs, but some among man,
livestock, cats and wild animals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
'EMERGENCY TIRES
NOW FOR SALE

Unrepaired tires, branded with an
90" on the sidewall, may be sold to
holders of Grade III rationing certif-
icates now. Previously, sale of tires
needing repairs was forbidden. These
tires, which are unfit for recapping
but which still have some mileage in
them, may be sold unrepaired or with
temporary repairs such as reliners,
boots and patches.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09

A woman clerk at War Production
Drive headquarters has developed a
method of processing workers produc-
ton suggestions which saves 1892
man-hours per year and 264,000 sheets
of paper.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
Co-ops May Lead
,nti,ued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
erative League president arranged
during the conference.
eff the American cooperative move
ment has the quits we can take the
leadership in world reconstruction, ,"
Mr. Lincoln concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-09
CIVILIAN MEAT QUOTAS

More pork, lamb and mutton, and
less beef, will be available for civilian
consumption during the three-month
period beginning July l, the War Food