davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19

ga kVlZl1nga generala RupnlKa.
ker je v MENU omenjen tudi
Skof Rozman, XII ga je Rupnik V
svojem nagovoru Sc posebno po-
zdravil. "Am. Slovenec' nato
poudarja, da je potrebno pr
Sansu napraviti tole:
Sklice maj Sc yes sirsi OdbOr. III
ste, XII so zakrivili to neumnOst, da
v uradnem Sansovem porOcilu dol
re Ijubljanskega skOfa DIR. Roma
ma kvizlinStva, maj bOdO poklicani
ma zagovor in ako svOjih trditev tie
meljito ne dokazejO, maj Sc Jim wa
me vsako predstavnistvo pri Sansu.
Sansu je treba izvoiiti stalnega
tajnika. V ia namen mai Sc poiscejo
primerni kandidati pred sejO O2jega
Odbora.
Sans mora "a naprej pOslOvati
striktno pc nepristranskem nacinu.
Ker sedanji castni predsednik
Sansa g.. Adamic dale povode Ia
/ strankarske spopade, je mas nasvet,
da Sc umakne liz castnega predsed-
niStva.
Sans maj ukine vsako podporo
] OdbOru Zedinjenih Juznih SIova-
nov.
Sans maj postane striktno mad
strankarska ustanOva in maj Sc ne
umeSava v nObene strankarske
bOje.
IzvrSno vodstvo Sansa maj Sc pO-
stavi pod odgovornost posebnega
~vrhovnega raZsodiSca, v katerem
maj hi bile ZastOpane vSe slOvenske
pOdporne organizacije. 1zvrsno vod-
stvo mora vprasati v vsakem kritic-
mem slucaju "a mnenje svet vrhov-
mega ~razsodisca, pOtem sele more
nastOpiti, drugace ne.
TIE %preuredbe iskrenO svetujemO
Sansu. Mnenja sm0, ola Sans nj pra-
vino Organiziran, ker izvrsni odbOr
| je brez vsake dolOcene odgOvornO-
! sti kOmurkOli. Smernice, XII jih do
locajo razne resOlucije, MISC "a
dOstne.
Rev. B. Ambrozic je ma seji
Sansovega odbora dine IL. aprila
v Chicago razdelil navzocim
daljSo svojo izjavo pod naslo-
vom 'Javen protest roper delo-
vanje Sansa'. Podpisal Sc je pod
MO "a zvezo slovenskih zupnij'.
V MENU "ponovno ugotavlia, da
Sc je Sans izneveril svojim nalo-
gam =" Kaksna je ostala vse-
bina, 81 lahko predstavite liz O.
menjenih besed.
IL urada ZOJSA je bilo posla-
no med drugim dine II. aprila
sledece porocilo:
Pc merodajnih informacijah SO
tekOm Stirih mesecev gerilski pri-
stasi pobili S sabotazO ma zeIe1nicah
78O nemSkih vOjakov in castnikOy.
Cetniki in slOvenska "BeIa gar
da' Sc zdaj predstavljajo narodu,
kOt vOjska kralja Petra III. in jugO-
slovanske Wade v Kairu. Ali to Jill
ne mott v druzenju z Nemci, S ka-
terimi skupnO n%apadajO narOdnO
Osvobodilno vojsko, prikljucujoc Sc
Nemcem v plenjenju in poziganju
vasi in pobijanju neoborozenega
prebivalstva, moskih, zensk in
OtrOk.
Slovenska "BeIa garda" in pla-
va, je zakrivila tekOm zadnjeh ne
kaj mesecev stevilne zlocine in o.
krutnosti mad prebivalstvom. chi Sc
lahkO v tenn merijo z zlocinskimi
cetniki, Nedicevci in UstaSi.
Pc noel in pc dnevu vdirajo ii
zlocinci v hise in odyajajo mic hui
dega slutece Ijudi kan,
Redk0kdaj Sc I'VE o usodi ugrablje-
nih zrtev. v najvec slucajih ia zlo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19

Vsaka vojna, bodisi TAXA v ka-
krSni smo sedaj, ali pa kot je BIZ
la civilna vojna Spaniji in pref
v Avstriji, je OBJ enem poleg vol
ne z orozjem tudi borba propa-
gande. Kajti slednja je eestokrat
ucinkovitejsa kakor pa orozje.
Mussolini n. pr. 'se je utrdil mai
prvo S propaganda in donna S te-
roriem. Pogazil je "boljsevizem"
V Italiji S taktiko scuvanja in $
silo, kar SO mu Steli v priznanje
posebno v Angliji in V Zed. dr.
zavah. &
Gam. domovina" V Clevelan-
du Sc S propaganda Timed slo-
venskih listov morda najvec pc
ca. MANFRED S staliSca "~pojasnje-
vanja" svetoVne zmede ma tax
nacin, ola hujska, namesto po-
jasnuje; da ustvarja fanatike,
namesto pomaga ljudem stvarno
presojati. V izdaji z dine IL. april
la ina uvodnik pod zavajalnim
naslovon "Pricevanje slovenske-
ga naprednjaka", v katerem po-
roca o grozodejstvih "partiza-
nov" v Sloveniji, kakor jih je
objavljala "a casa civilne vojne
v Spaniji V propaganda proti To-
jalistom. Kako Sc sestavlja Eat
rocity stories, katerim v ONE
nienem listu kumuje p. B. Am
brozic, maj sluzijo "a vzgled sle-
deci izcrpki:
g.. JaneZa JuzinO liz DObrave v
Bell Krajini so partizani zivega pc
xii, to Sc pravi, privezali SO ga ma
VETO ma bukvi z glavo navZdOl in
pod MIN zakurili, in sicer veckrat
presledkih -.
"MalnarckovO hcerkO liz st. Vida
so sIekli, p~rivezali k drevesu in il
zabodIi bajonet med zebra, pa samO
diva centimetra globokO, ker je krv-
mix rekel, da Sc ii mora DAFT vsake
pol ure diva en-. glOblji bodljaj, da
ne hi prehitrO izkrvavela. POtem il
je krvnik zadal drug zabOdljaj "
vrat, pa je pail, da il ne prereze
glavne zile. UbOzica je umrla pc
strasnem trpljenju sele drugi
dan 80"
"V Primostku v Bell Krajini so
naSIi pokOpanega Franceta TOmca.
Glava je bila v zemlji, nOge SO mo-
Iele ven, roke je incl ma
hrbtu, uSesa ~OdreZana, lase pOru-
vane. Bill je xiv pokopan -"
p. Ambrozic, XII v Ameriki vo-
di tie vrste BOZ prot osvobodilni
'front.' med Slovenci in 10 Sri v
angleSkih prevodih in z letaki
ter broSurami V a%nglescini S po-
mocjo viSje hierarhije tudi med
vladimir krogi in v angleskem
tisku, je bill ma sell Sansovega
odbora dine IL. aprila in tam IL
javil, ola cd te taktike ne DO Cd
nehal. On smatra te vrste poro-
ella o partizanih za 'cisto resni-
coz. Zaeno je izrekel svoje pre-
pricanje, da je z MIN narod tam
in narod tukaj. Partizani pa SO
Same komunisti. P. Ambrozic
zelo mrzi posebno L. Adamica,
dasi je bill nekoc njegov intimni
prijatelj. A Adamic ga je baje
"potegnil", ker Sc mu je "a pri-
-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19

Neznanje je delavcev najhujSi
SOvraznik.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Creomulsion with the I'M
Outstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04
8 2 IN 6E{ S! !! >! ]! !: >! &!
>gnEWuRlos LARGEST SELLER Al IOS
MOdesty in Man

Modesty is to the other virtues
in man, what shade in a picture
is to the parts of the thing repre-
scented. 1t makes all the other
beauties conspicuous, which would
otherwise be but a wild heap of
colors.-Sir R. Steele.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04
Lies HighIightS

LHe HIgH1BntS
In a cemetery at Ruidoso, N. M,
is a tombstone bearing this in
scription: wild Bill Britt. Ran
for sheriff in '82. Ran from sheriff
in '83. Buried in '84."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

pagrindin tvirtnma kad velionis A. Smetona il tautl
ninkai buvo faSsta Sta kode socastu tevels Veto
e pilnu davniu pateikmo il obektyvaus padetes lve-
tinmo yra inkes pazongleiuot is paskiru vle sulmk-
tomis nuotlupomis in tendencinga intelpretacl]a.
Kas gi del raanku ssitalimu apie fasizma tai rel
ka stat ka pasakyt ka fasizmas belssglme, bet TAX
tas lieka faktu kad anais poVersanais metals FASH
mas isgelbejo Italia boSevzmo; ]is pasalno Dol
sevizmo pi,ntaka ia socialstini inelnacionallzma
bel PARTING anarchija k talijoe buvo beeidziant
saknis Mazdaug tolioie pacioe klizeje 1926 metals
buvo If etuva sociademoluatams il liaudinankams "a
valdant II Letuvoie kaip IL ltalijoe, buvo pakVlpe
raudonuoju narksizmu. Taig tam tilIros simpatlJos
faSistne santvarka reka interpreuoti k kaip taut-
ivastybino prizes internaconaisnio il prizes boise
vikinio ausmo pareiSkima. Betgi "socastQ tevels
budamas pres-tautiskai il preSrelgskai nuslstates,
nega pakt Xxi pozityvaus valstybinio gavomo wi
s saiu proetara venvkites u<io il Markso NANTES.
to dvasos vedamas jis egai sopn kekviena tautinai
vastybini pareskma reakcja prizes internaclonahnl
marksiza pasireSkus tik Lietuvoje az ltaJoe bet
ir istsoe eieje kitty Sally, o visuomet bus smerkama,
nors il tos vasybes IL buvo sgelbetos nuo boseVizmo
Kick tai liecia 10 pamegta Rusiskali ekslkona, IS
klro lis semia ikvepma tokens ssireiskimams, kap
supuves kalsins o sukeiamas kvapas tai socalls-
tn teveui" patartume slscaupt Kad ir labiausa su-
pves butu ausins vstiek jo kvapas, palygnus kva
pu kur skeidzia "sociastu teves per savo markslst
mes Nauenas yra dar gana malonios rusies aromatas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
Zala Lietuvai

Philadelphijos veikejas, 4.
Jankauskas, Americas Lietu-
wye nurode kenkima Lietuvos
laisves reikalui, kuri kataliku-
socialistu-sandarieciu nenuosir-
di koalicija daro. Sake, buvo
neigiama trys tautines visuo-
menes pasiimti darbai: u New
Yorko seimo penkiu milijonu
karo bonu vajus; p rinkimas
milijono parasu peticijai Prezi-
dentui Rooseveltui; ir 3 No
reno "Timeless Lithuania" is
leidimas. Tuos darbus "pries
naziu Vokietija" ir 'uz Lietu-
vos laisve" koalicija savo spau-
doje jei paminejo tai tik nei-
gianciai ir tue baige.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

Pagrindinis Klausimas

sioje, skiltyje jau buvo pa
brezta Lietuvos Laisves Kovo-
toju patarimas Lietuviu tau
tai: "Islikite gyvi!" Be gyvu
tautieciu nebus gyvos Lietuviu
tautos, kuri galetu kultura ir
nepriklausoma politini gyveni-
ma kurti.
Toki pat patarima italy tau
tai duoda senas politikos vel
kejas Orlando, pereito karo
metu buves vienas "dickiu',
kurie pasauliui Versailles tai
ka pagamino.
per ateinanti so metu TIA
lu tauta grumsis su klausimu
islikti gyva. Tokiu budu, apie
vidines partiju gudrybes nei
galvoti neistengiu. Partiju ko-
va nereali prizes fakta kad pei
dvi gentkartes Italia bus XII
tn tvarkoma ir gres jai vidujt
karo pavojus'.
Ia vidujo kara, aisku, kels
kOmunistai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
KAS KA RASO
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. Sirvydas.
Wis "Amzziais
MatuOiame"

Naujienu korespondAtas sa-
ko turejes pasikalbejima su
Chicagoje gyvenanciu DR.. AL.
M. Rackum, kuriam teko arti
pazinti Tarybu Lietuvos pre-
zidenta" Justa Palecki, nes jis
dirbo Rackaus vadovaujamame
Lituanistikos Muzejuje. Pa
SAX DR.. Rackaus, Paleckis esas
nuodingu svaigalu naudotojas,
kokainistas. Nuzvelgiama, nuo-
dus jam suteikdave Sovietq
atstovybes zmones.
Kaip Americas pilieciui, boil
seviku policija leido DR.. Rae
kui apleisti Tarybu Lietuva.
Nuejes su ''prezidentu' atsi-
sveikinti, daktaras rades pre-
zidenturoje raudonarmieti, ku-
ris tunojo visu atsisveikinimo
metu.
TO bolseviku susaukto Lie
tuvos seimo posedyje, kur bal
suota prisidejimas prie Mask
vos, DR.. Garmus Cir gal but
kitD sustoje protestavo prizes
tai, bet balsavimas buvo atsi-
stojimu ir burnu ausinimu da-
romas, tokiu budu ir DR.. Gar
maus balsas prie "vienbalsu-
mo" priskaitytas.
Keturi metal nuo tn ivykiq
prabego, ir DR.. Rackus savo
ispudzius tik dabar visuomenei
paskelbe. Keturi metal atgal,
ispudziai butu buve svarbus IL
idomus taip NUNS, taip Anne
rikos visuomenei. Bet mes,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
KAIP AZ BUSIU ZEME

Myliu as cia gyvenima,
Taip n1yliu muzika, valcus ir juoka,
Myliu zmogu jauna, sena,
Kaip auksta dangu, taip cia varga juoda.
Apkabinau viska siela,
Taip maza gelele, taip kalnus aukstus.
Soku, dainuoju nors viena
i Laukiu, laukiu, gal tavo stella atbus...
Emu zeme myledama,
II ka sutikau kelyj gyvenime
Myliu tave tyledama
Mvlek nors zeme kai as busiu zeme
Prisiglausk tn prie jos tada,
Nors dabar negali name priglausti. -.
Gal pahusi tn tada
Nors juoda zeme myleti, atjausti. -.
Ona Pucetait6.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
(Bus daugiau)


soie knygoie atvaizduota sunklos mus"
tautos kovos su Rusu valdzia del spaudos atga-
Vino, del musu teisu, dol tolimos tuomet Ne
priklausomybes Parodyta begalinis susiprate-
jiu pasisventimas del savo tevynes, del broilV
labo del svesios ateities. 'Isneklntos Veha-
ves'' yra tai tartum. knygos "Baudzlava tasaa
(Kaina su prisiuntimu &c., I
Reikalaulit "Dirvoje"
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 8. Ohl0
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

pasak rasytojo Vaiciulaicio,
laika "simtmeciais matuoja-
me-, taip ir praslenka svarbus
pasauliniai ivykiai be pridavi-
mo jiems svarbos ir demesio.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07

CONTINUED from Page one)

report said that actually the workers
spend about IS hours a day at work
because of a widespread opium habit
cultivated by the Japanese. In order
to buy the opium the laborers work
at night, smoking and working by
turns.
According to the report, the plight
of the peasants is even worse than
that of the industrial workers. Early
in the spring their land is investi-
gated, and they have to make a con-
tract with the Japanese authorities,
who supply them with a specified
amount of seed. The Luppet govern
ment, it was said, buys crops at the
fixed price of cents a kilogram and
then sells it to the people at IL cents
a kilogram through the Monopoly
Cont. oil Service"
Moreover, the report asid the Jap-
anese had devised number of means
to force Manchurians to sell their
land to Japanese colonists. The re-
port added that the Japanese colon
isis were all armed and that, while
they operate according to the system
set down for the Manchurian farmers.
they receive considerable allowances.
For example, Japanese colonists get
1870 per cent added to their net earn
ings as an allowance for leaving their
country as migrants, while an addi-
tional two per cent is provided as
land cultivation subsidy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
MANcHURIAN CONSUMPTION

AS means of supplementing their
military manpower, the Japanese or
dered all students and two per cent
of the civil servants in Manchuria to
undergo military training, the Chung
king report said.
Most of the conscripted Chinese
students, according to the report, were
sent to the Manchurian-Russian bor-
der. They were put in the third de-
Tense line, with line of Japanese
behind them. These conscriptees, it
was said, were given only five bullets
and were told that they were to do
whatever fighting might develop with
bayonets.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
Unemployment Insurance


l. Coverage: Two major groups ar,
still excluded: government employees
and the selfemployed.
State and local (but not federal
government employees may be GOV
cred for old age, survivors, permanen
disability, medical and disqualification
insurance through agreements be
tween state and local government
agencies and the Social Security
Board We believe that provision
should be made for unemployment
benefits and temporary disability fol
all government employees.
SeIf-empIoyed persons share with
employed persons the risk of curtail
ment of income. There are serious
questions of social policy with re
spect to the desirability of subsidizi
ing self-employed persons while they
continue in self-employment and with
respect to the protection to be af-
forded them when they give up their
business or profession and seek en-
ployment in the labor market.
The Beveridge plan recognizes the
social necessity for protecting the
self-employed by providing training
(for employment benefits and after
10 weeks temporary disability bene-
fits for the self-employed. We be-
lieve that temporary disability bene-
fits should be made available for the
self-employed after suitable waiting
period
2. Eligibility: Not all covered en-
ployees are eligible for unemployment
and disability benefits under the bill.
In addition to being within covered
employments, they must have mini
mum earnings during a stated period
to be eligible ($150 during the first
IL of the preceding IS months, of
which not less than $50 must have
been earned in each of two calendar
quarters).
On principle, a comprehensive I'M
employment insurance system should
cover the entire employable popula-
ton and should provide unemploy-
ment insurance benefits to every EN-
playable person, who has registered
with the United States Employment
Service and who is bona fide avail
able for employment, but for whom
employment cannot be found either in
private industry or public employ
ment.
The effect of a minimum earnings
requirement is to deny protection to
substantial portion of covered work
ers By reason of the minimum earn
ings requirements of the state laws,
over 100000 workers were ineligible
for unemployment benefits in 1910 be-
cause they did not earn the qualifying
minimum. This was over 17% of the
1873 million workers then covered by
the state unemployment insurance
laws.
These eligibility requirements ex-
clude the poorest paid workers Thus,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07

the workers in the lowest grades O.
the labor market, who perhaps nee(
unemployment insurance protection
more desperately than any other
group, are completely denied protec
ton and must turn to relief.
3. Benefits: The bill introduces the
principle of dependents allowances
a vital and sound step forward. In
weighing the benefits in favor of the
beneficiary and his dependents, the
Wagner bill, however, adopts rela'
lively low "basic weekly benefit" for
persons without dependents. This
basic benefit is lower than the benefit
provisions of many state unemploy-
ment compensation laws.
The basic weekly benefit is 500 of
the first $12 and 25qo of the excess,
with minimum of SIS and a basic
maximum of ST. per week. Thus, a
single worker earning $40 a week
would get So. Under the New York
law he gets $11 regardless of his
family status. Under the bill the
same worker if he were married
would get $12, and, if he supported
one or more children, he would re-
ceive SIG week
Under the bill, the basic benefit for
single workers and workers with one
dependent may be insufficient to pro-
vide a decent standard of living.
This might be corrected by chang
ing the formula so as to increase the
benefit rates.
The minimum benefit of SIS pro-
vided by the bill is inadequate to
maintain even the most emergency
diet or standard of living. The New
York state law provides a minimum
benefit of $40 a week. The made
quacy of the benefits proposed by the
bill could be cured by minimum
budget formula, which would guaran-
tee to each beneficiary not less than
minimum subsistence, but not more
than previous wages. The minimum
could be determined on the basis of
regional costs of living by charging
an appropriate government agency
with the duty of determining the mini |
mum requirements of specific main
tenance budget in the various regions
of the country.
A. Benefit Duration: The bill pro-
vides unemployment insurance bene- |
fits for fixed maximum of 26 weeks, |
a substantial advance over existing
provisions. But many workers are
for more than 26 weeks
in a year. Of 4,736,OOO persons reg
istered in the unemployment census
Of 1887 as totally unemployed dur
ing the week of November 7-13, 1920
had had no work at all for the pre-
ceding twelve months or more, and
an additional 1850 had worked less
than 27 weeks during the preceding
year.
We believe that benefits should be
paid for the duration of the unem-
)loyment 1t is unsound to limit I'M
benefits to a maximum
If 26 weeks and then shift the worker
o relief, particularly since, under the
)ill, relief will be financed in large L
part from the federal treasury. To
lay that contributions paid into
he fund will not support benefits
,aid for more than 26 weeks is to
overlook the fact that whenever the
benefit stops, the worker and his
amily do not stop living, and they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07

and oil fields in nazi-occupied Europe
The Swedish paper said the German
High Command had instructed the
military sections" to restrict their
fuel consumption to about two-thirds
of the amounts formerly used.
The Aftontidningen article followed
a recent appeal by the Free Belgian
radio in London urging patriots in
occupied Belgium to continue sabotag-
ing Nazi rail facilities and concen-
trate particularly on the destruction
of fuel dumps. The broadcast, which
said that the German Air Force had
been hampered by lack of fuel, told
the Belgians that sabotage of rail-
ways would force the Nazis to turn
to road transport. thus causing them
to use up precious fuel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07

Definition:
| A Republican is an imitation ele
plant with an imitation memory.
The other day one of these pachy
dermous parodies stood in Missouls
bank and trumpeted because he had
to wait in line for his monthly state
ment. The reason he had to wait
was that lot of people seemed to
have money in that bank.
1t is curious thing to complain
about
That's all we do under the New
Deall" he blared. wait in linel"
People with better memories can
recall a Republican administration we
once had An awful lot of people
stood in line under that administra-
ton. But perhaps it didn't matter
then; they had nothing else to do.
And they didn't stand in the banks:
the banks were closed.
Gawsh, they sure made fine Re-
publican picture, all those people,
standing there in those fine Repub-
lican bread lines!
Short Short:
Once there was little boy named
Scotch P. Snobson. People thought
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
REPORT OF WORK
lin SUPREME
COURT FOR week
DECISIONS:

DECISIONS:
June 29th-State ex rel. Herbert E.
Hoagand v. School District No. 13
of Prairie County. Appealed from
Prairie county, Terry Unanimous
opinion of the court prepared by Chief
Justice Howard A. Johnson
Facts: In a small rural school Flor
ence Amundson was the teacher, her
husband one trustee and his brother
another trustee. Florence Amundson
was elected as the third trustee but
she did not qualify. The only pupils
were the children of the Amundsons
In March, 1912, the brother left the
district and did not function as a trus-
tee thereafter. This suit sought to
enjoin the activities of this so-called
Board of Trustees and to declare GER
tain of its acts void.
Held: (The judgment of the district
court was affirmed) That the hiring
of Florence Amundson as teacher was
void because of a violation of the
Nepotism act; that the sale of the
school house to Florence Amundson
was void because there was no legally
constituted board of trustees and that
the parties be enjoined from further
acting as board of trustees.
Prepared and released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Montana Supreme Court.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
-
ROMANlAN STATIONS TO
COMBAT TYPHUS

According to the Nazi Transkontin-
ent agency, the Romanian Ministry
of Health has announced plans to
establish 500 "delousing stations" to
combat typhus. The Transkontinent
dispatch said that the Ministry had
earmarked 100000 lei for this pur-
pose (about s5S,7OO at the pre-war
exchange rate).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
MEMORIES AND SUCH
By JOHN STAHLBERG

this was pretty darn silly sort OF
name.
1t was.
People expected that a kid with a
label like that would grow up to be a
pretty darn silly sort of man.
He did.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
THOUGHT CORRECTION

While Japanese nationals form two
thirds of every class in Manchurian
schools, the Chungking report said
that all students were being carefully
watched by Japanese authorities. The
report said that at least three con-
centration camps had been estab-
lished for troublesome students at
Hardin, Tsitsihar and Mukden.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07

continue to need income to provide
living necessities.
5. Disqualification: The bill denies
benefits where the unemployment is
due to stoppage of work because
of labor dispute. 1t is unfair, how
ever, to deprive a worker of unem-
ployment benefits where the unem-
ployment is due to lockout by the
employer or to strike for clearly
justifiable reasons. Under most state
laws, disqualification periods of vary
ing lengths are imposed, so as to
avoid the use of unemployment bene-
fits as an incentive for calling strikes
The complete denial of benefits
would, however, give an employer
weapon against strikers irrespective
of the justice Of their grievances, and
it ignores the social necessity of pro-
viding for the needs of workers and
their dependents.