davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15
Marsa Ostsllso
(Nadalievahje)

Linda Sc je nasmehnila v
mraku sprico Svenove osornosti
zdaj jima je prihajal naproti
Mark, nakar Sc je Sven odstra.
nil.
"Tako je temno, da sem te
komaj razloeil " obraz, Linda z
je dejal Mark in :je skoci1 s
konja. Rad bi Sc preprical, all
81 res IT,
Objel 10 je q emo roko oko-
Ii pasu. Linda Sc je sklonila ter
ga poljubila. ''No; ali 81 Sc zdaj
preprical?" je zasepetala.
Odjezdila sta proti severn h
Garovim. po svoji priljubljenl
gozdni poti. Tx pred Garovo
hiso je Linda opazila senco, XII
je skocila cez cesto in sice
tam, kjer Sc je gozdna pot cepia
la cd glavne ceste. Senca je BIZ
la preveiika "a volka.
MARK" je izpregovorila in
Sc primaknila' s konjem blize k
njemu, "nekam nervoznas sem
nocoj. Prepricana sem, da je
nekaj skoeilo cez cesto."
Mark je uprl oci v ten1o.
mic ne morem razlociti. Ne
vznemiraj Sc, dusica. TO nj zate.
Kako krasna je ia noe. Mic dru-
gega nj zunaj kakor to, kar mo-
ra biti.."
Okrenila sta konja ma gozdno
pot, kjer sta zacula jecanje dez-
ia v vejevju mad seboj. Bio je
tako temno, da nista mogla raz-
loeiti drevja cd obzorja in sta
Sc tajno zavedala, lie samih Sc
be. Linda je jezdila tik oh Mar
ku.
= Ali yes, da te ina Kaleb Ca
re crno zapisanega. Bog We, &C.
mu?" je vprasala mehko. "Sven
je rekel, da ga je sllsal v Yellow
Postu, ko je gcbezdal o tebi?"
20 meni?" je vzkliknil Mark.
"Kaj "a bozjo voljo! Morda' "a
to, ker sem ga odslovil, ko je po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15

dan svoje tezasko delo, kakor
da bi Sc lezala z zvezanimi ro-
kami in nogami v hlevu. Zde-
10 Sc j je, da begom ne bo
mic. Amalija je re pricela plesti
volnene nogavice "a prihodnjo
zimo. "Letos DO Sc vec telet
kakor lani, vec gnoja bonn mo-
rala pregaziti in vec ledene vo-
de nanositi cd sesaljke do hle-
va. A razen tega prenasati po-
dvojeno Kalebovo sovrastvo, Gu
It'll podvojeno, njegovo moe in
Sc kaj drugega ="
Raztrgala je pisnao, XII ga j
je bill postal Sven po Lindi in ga
je nosila yes dan pod bluzo. Ko
je lezala po prejemu tega pisma
poleg Ele, 81 je neprestano po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15
OSEMNAJSTO POGLAVJE

Dezevalo je- diva dni neprene-
hona. Ella; Judita in Karli so O.
pravljali zivino, n1olzli in pinji-
Ii ter pripravljali smetano in
naslo, da bi j,1 odposlali ma lad
jo. Skull Erikson je prihajal po
dvakrat ma teden in odpravljal
njihove izdelke ma postajo, mai
81 je dezevalo ali sijalo solnce,
in Kaleb je vedno zvedel cd
NIGGA, ako blago nj bilo priprav-
ljeno. Martin je> Be vedno lezal
ma divanu in nj prosil ne po-
:strezje ne soeutja. Amalija je
pricela plesti "a dek1eti tezke
volnene. rlogavice "a limo. A
Kaieb je pohajal pc yes dan Cd
hise k skednju in% ropotarnici,
odpiral omare in cital stara,
porumenela pisnna; pregledoval
steklenice 2 leki, zlagal kose po-
lomljenega orodja in priprav in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15
STRAIN 8

navljala, da mora proc, ko DO
seno spravljeno v stoge. Toda
ko je gledala drugo jutro Kale-
ba ma prvem mestu pri mizi in
poslusala navodila "a svoje de-
10 eez dan, j je pogum znova
upadel. Niti "a hip nj pozabil Sc
kirice. Niti "a hip il nj dovolil,
da bi jo pozabila sama.
V skritem koticku je sestavi-
la pismo "a Svena. .Trudoma in
brez posebne premisljenosti je
zbirala besede. Toda ko Sc je ma
koncu podpisala $ svojim ime-
nom, je bila prepricana, da jo
bo razumel. Pismo je nosila yes
dan pri sebi, da hi ga dala Lin
di, ko DO prisla iz sole.
(Nadaljevanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15
Opo1nini glede raci-
joniranja
SLADKOR

SLADKOR
Znamke st. 80, 81 in 80 SO Sc
daj veljavne vsaka "a pet fun
tov sladkorja, do preklica.
Znamka St. 40 je veljavna "a
pet funtov sladkorja "a vkuha-
vanje konzerv, in sicer do 28.
februarja 1916.
MESO, MAsCOBE
Rdece znamkc A, 8 do z 8 SO
veljavne do preklica.
PROCESIRANO SADIE IN
ZELENJAVA
MOdre Znamke A g. do n 8 in
A 5 SO veljavne do preklica.
GASOLIN
v II drzavah ma vzhOdu, je
kupon A-12 veljayen do 8. av-
gusta. v drugih drzavah je v
veljavi kupon A-12, in sicer do
II. septembra.
CEVLU
Znamld st. / in 2 aeropla-
nom v knjizici St. 3, ste veljav-
nj do preklica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15
MaFta OStoneo
SrRAS1NI BEG

sklsal utrgati Antonu pri senH
ki mu ga je prodajal."
''Nemara zaradi tega. Toda
uparn, da' ne 10 unicil ubogega
Afitona." " ~
"Gledal bonn, do ga ne 10. ST.
cer je pa Anton ze odposlal svoj
izkaz vladi. Mislim, da pride
knalul vladni nadsornik. Nesrec-
nj moz pae zasluzi tisto domaei-
jo."
Y Prfjezdila sta do konca gozd-
ne poti, kjer se. je odprla v ja-
so. Ker nj bio tam nikakega
zavetja pred dezjem, Sc je Linz
da okreni1a nazaj. Ko sta zopet
jezdila po glavni cesti, se je Lin
da ozrIa okoli sebe, da bi vide:
la, ali nj nlorda kje kakega zna-
ka o prikazni, XII jo je bila opa.
Ella v tendi. zdaj Sc j je zdelo,
da je bila prikazen siroka V ple-
eih in pripognjena ter nekako
medvedu podobna. Ozirala Sc je
okoli sebe, ne da bi bila Marku
ikaj omenila. Toda mic drugega'
nj videla ko COST, tennan mrak,
XII je obdajal vrt. Nobena luc nj
gorela ma Garovi pristavij in nj
ii hise- nista razloeila, ko sta
Sc ustavila in Sc poslovila ma
cesti. Linda je narocila Marku,
maj odvede ponija' 11azaj'k Sand
bovim.
Ko je stopila Linda, poslo-
vivsi Sc cd Marka, .tskozi dvo-
risna vrata, Sc. je prestraseno
zdrznlla sprlco sunaa, XII je oci-
vidno prihajal od dezja. Zdelo
Sc je, kakor bi Sc jelkove veje
drgnile druga ob drugo. Bila je
pregosta tema, da bi bila mo-
gla razlociti kaj drugega, ko vi
jugaste1 obrise stra1skih poslo-
pij. V kuhinji je gorela svetil-
ka. Linda je stekla proti hisi:
.Ko je vstopila, je Judita bas
unnivala dele posnemalnika. u
citeljica jo je mirno ogovorila.
"Judita, ne povejte nikomur,
ker Sc morda motifn. Zdelo SIC
mi je namrec, da sem slisala v
ograji oh poti nekak sum. So Ii
vsi doma?'
"Vsi SO re si spat razen ME-:
ga in matere," je odvrnila Judi
Ia. Linda je opazila Amalijo, XII
Sc je prepikala' v hisi. "Vzela
bonn psa in stopila nfalo ven, da
pogledam, ko, opravim tole," je
dodala Judita.
Linda je odsla POI stopnieah
in je slekla. premoeeni plasc. Po-
stala' je- malce v teni in pogle-
dala skozi okno: Getudi je bio
zunaj Sc tenaneje, je vendarle
razbrala v mraku nejasno tezko
postavo prihajajoco cd spred-
njih dvorisnih vrat. Ko je prisla
postava v svetlobo pred ku-
oknom, je Linda spo-
znala " njej Kaleba Cara. Spos.
eetka Sc je hotela zasmejati Cd
olajsanja. Toda mahoma jo je
prevzel neumljiv obcutek groze.
Kaleb je- nedvomno prezal izza
ograje naffju. Potemtakem je|
bill on tista prikazen; ki je husk-
Mia preko ceste, ko sta bila "a
krenila, q Markon1 ma gozdno
pot. cen1u ju je pac zasledo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
srRsEr.cAR RIP VAN Wrinkle

YoU'RE RIGHT! This bird "toasts- and-coffees" his
way through breakfast.
Doesn't he know that he's gone all night without
food? That his energys low? That he needs at least
one quarter OF his nouriShment at breakfast as doctors
and dietitians say? Why doesn't he start with
lip snacking dish of Grapefruit Flakes?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
DYNAMIC DINAH

Oh boy! What sparkle What glow! Where'd she
get it? (No coaching-pLeaseD
Right She got an p-and- at 'em start with big
bowfu of honey golden, sweet nut GrapeNuts
Flakes swimming in milk. heaped with fruit! Hey.
students, how any dish look good-and be
50 good for you! why not find out-tomorrow?)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Yep, she just made that bus-had to zip right
through sip-dnd-run breakfast TO do it.
Come IL AM, this little chick will probably be
cratOling through her work If she'd only had good
breakfast. with whoe-grain nourishment! The
kind Uncle Sans Basic Foods Program recon-
mendsl The kind that's full of Vitamin Bl-the kind
YOU get in energy packed Grape-Nuts Flakes.
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29
NEWS FROM OUR SERVICE MEN

Letter from Da1e Sanevik, in France Lear Nom,
 We'll how's everything up there in the lane of the tin can an6 the dog? I suppose by now 7ete is home ana ready to go to school. I imag ir in c few we ks the work will really start with spurs, grain ene every thing. Say 6i6 any of those trees that VanWormer, the ki6s on6 I planted over the fence amount to anything? I suppose they got quite a beating from cattle enc every- thing. You know Nom I 6on't think there Is another place in the world like Alaska, maybe it's because it sc c0mparotiv ely new. All the fel- Jews ask me What Is there to 6o up wh re you live?"We1l if they asked me the same question about Seattle or LA. it wcul6n,t take second to answer 1t, but. it kind of stumps me when they ask me something like tl st about Alaska Even after livi ne up there for 7 l/e years I know so little about it mys elf ana there s SC much l want to know about it that---I ran cut of Whr6s on that one. I d0n't think we appre ciate the vastness of our forest areas as mach as we should You don't appre- ciate things like that until you i've seen some place like England. Why I kno't think there is a piece of woo6s on the whole Island thot is over 9 mi le in length, pn@ every tree you see looks almost like it
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29

has been mace in a factory. Things just oon't look natural. I hope Alaska 6oesn't change too much in the future.
 The way things ere going 0ver here now this part Of the war may be ever before very long ana that wi II be one step closer to the finish when swe can all come home again. ------ We'll I i've just about run cit of conv ation?sO I'm 9oins to q now. Hope I hear from all If y sool
 Your loving son, Ial>. Ad6ress:
 It. Dole R. Son6vik O-77O43O 3l5 Fighter Squo ron .5oth Fighter Group AIo 5s5
 TcStma ter New York
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29

Bu6ey Lentz won a twelve E3ur pass for making the highest sc re on the Rifle Range. He scored 2O2 out of q possible 2l5 ana was also awarded a Medal. Buddy is at Fort lIli cslards on.
 LOCALS
 Walter F. Huntley is r inning u sixth place to@ay for Q seat in the Territorial Legi 1ature. INNER TIRE TUBES ARE NOT RLTIONEI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
CADETS ENTERTAINED

A special train load of Army Air
Force Cadets enroute to Santa Ana,
Calf, was held here all day Mon
day on account of the wreck west
of here. Many of the cadets visited
the class rooms at school during the
day. P. T. Meter showed a film
at the theatre in the afternoon and
a basketball game was played af-
ter school between the cadets and
the Trojans. Several toWnspeople
witnessed the flag lowering cere-
mony at the post office at 5 o'clock.
A dance was planned for the even
ing but the train left too early.
Many local citizens have COM
mented on the fine behavior of
the boys and feel it was pleas
ure as we'll as a privilege to try to
make pleasant day OF time that
might have proven tedius for the
cadets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
One More In
The Long Record

In the trial now in progress in
Spokane, in which a young man is
being tried for the Misunderstanding
of three others, the public is being
RECALLED with another of those alb
horrent spectacles of the depravity
of some human beings. Someone
committed CHASTITY deed. It has
not yet been proven that Smith, the
defendant, is guilty. But there's
one thing that stands out beyond
any shadow of doubt. All of those
involved in this sickening affair
were participants in drunken de-
bauchery.
II his purported confessions are
genuine, Smith has admitted that
he was SO drunk when he left the
drinking bout that he didn't know
where he was and had to ask some
boys to set him right. 1t appears al
so that two on three of the others
had passed out and were stretched
in drunken sleep on a bed. Not a
pretty picture And ought of it there
emerges an altogether too common
ending--a sickening crime.
This episode adds one more black
mark to the long record of the
years against liquor. Police records
show that liquor is a contributing
cause to high percentage Of al
crime. In large number Of the
automobile accidents that annually
take thousands of lives in America
the victims are either drunk or hac
been drinking. Nearly everyone car
recall In their own experiences o.
talented lives ruined and BLASTED
by liquor,
II proven guilty, young man ir
his 20's~will pay for a crime, prob
, ably with his life, crime that he
undoubtedly would never even have
thought of committing had he beer
in his right mind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16

mess of providing for ballots for
the soldier vote2 A good example
was set by President Lincoln, who
took this position.
Il can have nothing to do with
the matter. BY the Constitution and
the laws the President is charged
with. no duty in Presidential cleo
ton in any state
Timely and deserving Of prayerful
consideration are also these utter
ances by Lincoln:
1T is impossible to destroy this
Union except by some action not
provided for in the Constitution
THE right Of each state to control
its own domestic institutions ac-
cording to its own judgment ex-
clusively is essential to that balance
Of power on which the perfection
and endurance of onr political fabric
Jarar,l ssey7
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
Sympathy For
The Sorrowinq

1t is most probable that 1914 will
long be remembered as fateful
year by thousands of homes IN
America. The Allied Nations are
about to launch campaigns that will
Involve fighting such as the world
has never heretofore seen. And as
it looks now. American boys will be
the spearhead of much of that fight
ing One result is sure Sorrow and
heartache are going to be the lot of
many homes in this land of ours.
And that sorrow will undoubtedly
come close to all of us. So far the
homes of Lincoln county have not
yet been heavily hit That dread
messenger, Death. has come to a
few. A few of our fine young men
have paid the supreme sacrifice
that we talk so easily about. For
them, all of life is ended And the
loved ones who were close part
of their lives are left to mourn
through the years to come. Such is
the dreadful toll of war.
II IS only speaking known truth
to say at this time that every heart
in Lincoln county every heart in
our own land, sWells with sympathy
and pity for those who have been
thus saddened. That same warm
sympathy awaits those who are yet
to meet the sorrow that SO often
breaks heart and leaves a dark
cloud over the passing years. 1t is
all very we'll to remind the be-
reaved ones that their sons died in
a noble cause, that their lives were
given asaa sacrifice in what appears
to be a never ending struggle to
make the world more decent place
in which to live; that they died that
men and women and little children
the wide world around might here
after live lives of greater freedom
and happiness.
Such words are merely words,
not much else, to one who is passing
through the dark valley of sorrow
and yet there may be a small mea-
sure of comfort in them for the
bereaved ones. To those who read
these lines and who have already
suffered, to those who yet have tc
bear that soaring pain, we WOULD
wish them to know that the heart
felt and WaImest sympathy of every
home in our own neighborhooo
goes out to them in the dark hour
of their sadness. A people who are
truly grateful fol. such supreme sac
rifices dloxld not be mute. A kind
ly word spoken in sympathy car
and does bring comfort
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
will ever have enjoyed.

will ever have enjoyed.
Certainly no American can quar-
rel with this objective. or with its
parallel-that we must continue to
wage unrelenting war to AfeN total
defeat of our enemies ~
A second ~pesttt4iate is also gen
orally conceded: that high postwar
employment can be brought about
only as all groups recognize their
joint responsibility and opportunity
in the solution of problems con-
fronting our nation.
1t is even more encouraging that
these two steps toward job plan
ming have now been followed by a
third-formation of the National
Postwar Conference by representa-
tives of management, labor and ag-
riculture. 1t was agreed that the
groups endeavor to find economic
solutions to economic problems"
and to apply the solutions through
democratic and representative
processes"
We may well draw breath of
courage and hope for the future, in
the spring Of thies tortured year,
when we see such frank acknowl-
edgment that no differences which
divide men are as great as the
common cause,which unites them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16

Berlin never knew greater pros-S
perity. Its traditional fur business
is not doing quite as well as usual
because pelts are scarce, but it has
a war plant which employs about
600 persons; its leather goods manu-
featuring is booming with war or
ders and the farmers who own some
Of the best dairy farms in Wiscon-
sin are prosperous. Altogether this
town OF about 1900 persons is thriv-
ing extremely we'll.
Berlin, however, is not prospecting
quite as exuberantly as Paxton
Un.), because dairying is not as prof
liable today as raising corn. Cattle
have to be fed; and virtually every
kind OF feed is scarce. Bootleg
corn-corn being sold above OPA
ceilings-is being bought in and
aroGQd Berlin at SLAP bushel, even
as high as $l.65, compared with
legal ceiling OF $l.05. Oats are bring.
ing as much as 90. cents bushel.
With this background OF prosperity
the most prosperous people Of Ber-
lin are thoroughly dissatisfied with
Washington. Many are convinced
that President Roosevelt, or at least
Mrs. Roosevelt and the men who
surround the President are quite
deliberately attempting to convert
the United States into a socialistic
state, and are going ab.ut it with
diabolical cleverness. They have
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
Vi
BigBusiness Can't
Smash Little Fellow

AS for the place of small business
after the war. Frank D. Chapman,
owner and president Of the Berlin
Chapman company, believes big
business can never crush the small
fellow.
Matter of fact, a man with real
business ability can make more
money running a small business
himself than he can as president OF
great corporation, said Mr.. Chap
man. Most OF the smartest men
/ know in business are doing just
that"
So is Mr.. Chapman Before the
war he made machinery for canning
factories, having many patented de-
vices to his credit. Now he is turn
ing out machinery for the production
Of synthetic rubber, high octane gas
oline and chemicals used in war
fare. In addition, he is making COM
pressors, which until recently were
among the most critically needed Of
the critical components OF war pro-
duction. But he entertains no
warmth for the administration, al
though in 1882 and 1885 he ran on
the Democratic ticket. The local
Democrats, who put most OF their
candidates into Office then, could not
accept him as thoroughgoing men,
Der OF their party.
THE administration is making q
sloppy job Of the war; he asserted.
The first New Deal taught people
to be buns, and now they're trying
to teach them to 60 to work, but they
learned the first lesson too well.
Labor leaders came out here and
told people to seize the factories.
Nav Perkins said she didn't see
anything against sitting down. It'll
take another generation of Amer
icanism to get the workers back to
working the way they did ten years
ago.
THE New Deal has seen fit to
place its war contracts where it got
its votes. 1t still places them in
centers OF the United States which
are short Of housing facilities, labor
and manufacturing facilities. They
have closed up shops in Milwaukee,
Utah, and one factory in Kansas
City, but they are still operating
in the East. In my plant, we are
not working more than SO per cent
OF maximum capacity, but we have
surplus Of manpower and plenty
of housing facilities.
The best brains don't 60 into the
big companies, or they get out OF
them when they do get in. Small
business will survive, despite the
growing power of the big BOYS. as
long as 1t keeps the best brains.''
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
TROY TID-BITS

Mrs. Thomas Smith and Jackie
Thomas returned Wednesday from
Eureka where they visited Mrs.
Smiths parents.
Pat Bartlett left Friday to spend
the week end at Spokane.
Mrs. Anthony Joy left Friday for
Aberdeen, Wash, to spend cou-
pie of weeks with her daughter,
Dolores, who is teaching there.
Walter Mason left Thursday of
last week on business trip to
Spokane.
Mrs. Ellen Metz arrived last week
from Ashton Idaho, to spend some
time visiting her sister, Mrs. r. p.
Clay.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Driesen of
Occur d'Alene spent several days
at the Lee Kensler home.
Marilyn Cone spent the time be-
tween trains Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c, Cone.
Shirley Murphy of Whitefish
spent the week end with her grand
mother, Mrs. Art Barker.
Mrs. H. A. Osbornsen OF Denton,
Mont, left Tuesday for her home
after visiting her son, Arthur and
his family.
Warren Conner came over to visit
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Roy Massey for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Zimmerman
left Monday for Los Angeles, Calf,
to spend a couple of weeks with
Mr.. Zimmerman's mother.
George Upham of Missoula and
Jess Upham of Kamai, Wash, were
here to attend the funeral of their
father.
Mrs. Floyd Darling and daughter,
Pat, returned home Sunday after
visiting relatives at Columbia Falls.
Robert Peterson and Robert Rus
sell were business visitors in Spo-
kane Monday and Tuesday
Arthur Dunkle was business
visitor in Spokane over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman korn and
daughter Elizabeth were business
visitors at Eureka Friday.
Mrs Cora Fife left Tuesdey ev-
ening for San Francisco where she
expects to spend some time.
Harry Cobbledick has moved into
town from his home at Yak Falls.
Mrs. John Larson and infant
daughter returned here from the
Libby hospital on Saturday. The
little girl has been named Edna
Cathryn
Mrs. Nellie Tucker of Hermiston,
Ore, and Mrs. Emma MoI1fer OF
Bufflo Gap, S. D., arrived last week
to visit at the Maurice Nelson home.
Mrs. Tucker is the mother of Mrs.
Nelson and Mrs. Mohler a sister
whom she had not seen for 30 wears.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16

dole, subsidy, some form Of char
ity. Those men will be supplanted by
brand Of new progressives who
have real faith in the people OF
America-and the calamity howlers
will be swept out like autumn
leaves"
Mr.. Patey uses the word bureau
cracy good deal. BY that he means
the overmultiplication of govern
ment bureaus by administrator de-
termined to entrench themselves in
public Office and increase their po-
litical power He sees evidence OF
this on all sides, but the demonstra-
ton given by the National Youth
administration in Berlin has made
one Of the deepest impressions upon
him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
As Berlin, Wisconsin, Views It !.

Editor w. H. Patey and lot of
people in Berlin, don't like big bust
ness because it reminds them of
bureaucracy, and, in addition, the
dislike of so-called monopolies is an.
old Wisconsin tradition. Yet even
in this area, Mr.. Patey does not see
the situation without shades Of dis
tinction. -
There's Henry Kaiser, and Hen
ny Ford, and Wendell Willkie. They
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
Australian Government

The Australian federal parliament
the Parliament Of the Common
wealth OF Australia-consists OF two
houses-a senate Of 36 members,
and q house OF representatives OF
rs members. The constitution pro-
vides that the total number Of mem
bers Of the house OF representatives
must be as nearly as possible double
that of the senate. Members of both
houses receive 1920 a year.