davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-09
REPUBLIKE V SOW. UNIJI
DELEzNE VEG AVTONOMIJE

Bolgarije in Grcije ter "a zvezo
med NINA in oh enem "a zvezo
z USSR. Moskva je tisto "govo-
rico'' oznacila "a nacijsko pro-
pagando, S katero straSi zavez-
nike pred boljsevisko poplavo
Balkana. A drugi krogi trdijo,
da vest lie nj bila tako izmislje-
ma, pac pa jo je Moskva zanika-
la v svojem Interest,", ker ne zeli
Anglije in Zed. draw odbiti, pac
pa ju pridobiti v zaupanje do
Rustic in "a sodelovanje.
Kaj pa z demokracijo?
Ko je vrhovni soviet nacrt "a
vec avtonomije pridruzenim e
publikam sprejel, SO angleski in
ameriSki listi stvar komentirali
z vprasanjem, da kaj pomaga
vec avtonomije, &c pa OBJ enem
ne DO tudi vec demokracije?
Ako DO v vsaki republiki dovo-
LENA Same ena stranka, kakor
sedaj, komunisticna, in DO YES
drzavni aparat Min marijone-
ia Moskve, kot dosedaj, bodo
move svobodscine sovjetskih e.
publik lepe lie ma papirju, a v
praksi pa bodo brez vrednosti.
Drugi, med mimi posebno Ce-
hi, XII so v menu Cehoslovaske
sklenili zvezo S Sovjetsko unijo,
pa SO mnenja, ola Sc sovjetska
zveza razvija v resnicno demo-
kracijo in oni verjamejo, da Sc
je reakcija pc svetu Sc posebno
boji has radi tega, ker DO njena
demokracija socialna OBJ enem.
Korak storjen USSR dobro
Ko Sc je Josef Stain S svojim
kabinetom odlocil "a korak, XII
ga je Molotov razjasnil vrhov-
nemu sovjetu, je to storil v prvi
vrsti v korist svoje dezele in v
pospeSenje njenih aspiracij.
PRAY gotovo je, da Sovjetska
unija ne bile tie vojne samo cato,
da bi pretepla Hitlerja in Sc po-
tenn zaprla sama vase, odloceva-
ME mad svetom pa prepustila
Veliki Britaniji in Zed. drza-
YAM. Russia DO pc tel vojni "a
htevala svoj delez V polni meri!
To je razvidno IL njenih diplo-
maticnih potez, XII SO vcasi kar
provokativne toliko, da razume
njihen pomen tudi navaden clo-
vek bodisi V Zed. drzavah kot v
Angliji.
Seveda stori S svojega sebic-
mega staliSca vlada v Moskvi
marsikaj, kar il London in
Washington jake zamerita, ir
tudi pomote della, kot Jill vsaka
mocha vlada in Sibke pa Jill pri.
dino posnemajo S Sc slabsimi pc.
sledicami.
Republic sOvjetske zveze
Izmed 16. republik Sovjetske
unije, XII SO pc spremenjeni u
stavi dobile razsirjenje avtono-
mije, jih je pet, Xxi Jill je treba
sele osvoboditi izpod nemske
,oziroma izpod rumunske in fin
ske okupacije. TIE SO, Karelijska
republika, oh meji Finske, S fin
skim prebivalstvom. Ako Sc
Finska, XII je v vojni z Rusijo,
kdaj pridruzi USSR, DO sla Ka-
relija k Mi.
Moldavija OBJ Besarabiji je
postala l. 1910, z okupiranjem
Besarabije skupna republika
v ~sovjetski zvezi in DO kot TAXA
ostala v Mi pc sedanji vojni.
Izmed baltiskih republik je
sovjetska armada prodrla v
Estonijo re koncem januarja, in
nadeja Sc ocistiti nemSkih Get
vse tri re tenn letu.
Litvinci v Ameriki 81 pod vod-
stvom duhovscine zelo prizade-
vajo pridobiti Waldo Zed. draw,
da bi njihovi rojstni dezeli OBJ
varovala samostojnost in Rusijo
ma en- ali drug nacin pridobila,
da odneha cd svojih zahtev pc
LitvinSki.
Ne izgleda, da bodo uspeli.
Ruska armada je re pred pra-
gom Litvinske in ker 10 Moskva
zahteva v sovjetsko zvezo, in
ker vztraia ia ia vpraSapie W.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-09
KaImpanja IN tisoc nOyiIl
~narOCnikOy prOlelarcuu
VIII. IZ..KAZ


Vaed lazJega pregleda so narocnine sde n za vsakega pol leta. Ma
primer, kdor posje emo ceoletno in emo poletno. ie ! izkazu mace
trent pc pol leta.
V esu kampanje Sc bodo dostevale v vsakem izkam / ton, naaal;na
narocnlne in enako nadajne vsote, zbrane v tiskovni sklad.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-09

PreiSnji izkaz novih narocnin 4672, sedanji 322, skupaj 500; OBJ
novljenih prejsnj izkaz 91, (zadnjic premalo izkazana ea naroenina),
sedanji 18, skupaj 1899. Tiskovni sklad, prejsnii izkaz 1923, sedanji
$775O, skupaj $7O593.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-09

CALIFORNIA.
Fontana: John Pecnik.
Oakland: Anton Tomsic.
Los Angeles: Frank Novak.
San Francisco: A. Leksan.
COLORADO.
Crested Butte: Ant. Slobodnik.
Pueblo: Ludwig Yoxey.
Walsenburg in okolica: Edward
Tomsic.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago in okolica: Frank Biziak,
Joseph Oblak, Chas. Pogorelec,
Peter Verhovnik, Frank Zaitz in
Frank S. Tauchar.
La Sale in okolica: Anton Udovich
in Leo Zevnik.
Springfield: Joseph Ovea in John
Gorsek.
Virden. FIR. Ilersich.
Waukegan-No. Chicago: Martin judi
mich.
AINOtANAs
indianapolis: Mary Stroj.
KANSAS.
Arma: Anton Shular.
Arcadia: John Shular.
West Mineral: John Marolt.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit-Dea rborn: John Zornik. Leo
Junko ST., Joseph Klarich in John
Plachtar.
MINNESOTA.
Bull: Max Martz.
Chisholm: Frank Kun.
Duluth: John Kobi.
Ely. John Teran in Jacob Kunsteli.
Hibbing: Frank Pipan.
MISSOURI
st. Louis: John Spi1ler.
MONTANA.
East Helena: Joseph Mihelich.
Red Lodge: K. Erznoznik.
NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth: Amalia oblak.
NEW YORK.
Gowanda. James Dekleva.
OHIO.
Akron : Kenmore : Barberton: Mike.
Kopach in Matt. MoGrlik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-09
PENNSYLVANIA

AliquiPpa: Geo. Smrekar.
Burgettstown-Slovan, Joseph Krmel.
Crafton-Moon Run: Jennie Jerala.
neutrality-suspicious.: John Tercelj
in Mako Tekavc.
Colegrove: Tony Stopar.
Export: JOS. Britt.
Forest City: Anthony Drasler Jr.
Point Marion: Tony %Zupancic.
Herminie: Anton Zornik.
Imperial: Frank Augnstin.
Johnstown in okolica: Andrew vi
drich, John L~angerholc, lila Blu
balo in Frank Cvetan.
Latrobe: John II Mary Fradel.
Houston: Louis Britt.
Library: Nick Triller.
Meadowlands: Martin Bajc.
Park Hill Conemaugh: Frank Pod.
!, hoy.
Sharon. Joseph Cvelbar.
Potovalna zastopnika "a Proletarca,
Ameriski druzinski koledar in Mai
ski Glas "a zapadno Penno Anton
Zornik, Herminie, "a Cambria
IN Somerset okraj pa Frank Cve.
tan, Johnstown.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle: Lucas Debeljak.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Elm Grove: Frank Kosem.
Star Cityi Lawrence Selak.
Thomas. Lenhart Werdinek.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee in West Allis: Louis Bar
borich.
Sheboygan: Frank Stih.
Willard: Mike Krultz in Matt NAL
a
WYOMING.
kemmerer in okolica: Anton Tratnik
in John III. Krzisnik.
Rock Springs: John Jereb.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-09

Neznanje je delavcev najhujsi So
vraznik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-09
(Nadaljevanje S /. strani.)

DO svoii ustavi enega, in Soviet
ska unija tudi lie enega. 10 Sc Je
baie zdelo obema napacno raz-
merle in ker je Churchill vztra-
ial, da so dominjoni Velike Bri-
taniie v bistvu SANDSTONE drza-
We, S svojo vnanjo politiko, s
svoiimi armadami in mornari-
cami, ter S svojimi valutami, Sc
iih mora ma mirovni konferenci
"a take tudi upostevati.
v odgovor ma to Sc je po toll
maceniu nekaterih angleSkih
komentarcev Stain odloeil dati
enako samostojen znacaj, kot ga
imajo angleski dominjoni, vsem
republican sovjetske zveze.
Torej ce bi ia razlaga bila
pravilna, hi 81 USSR 'lastila ma
mirovni konferenci pravico do
Is glasov, Velika Britannia bi
iih imela Sest, a Zed. drzave -
"arzenal demokracije" pa
enega.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-09

Bridgeport in okolica: Joseph Snoy IN
John Vitez.
Cleveland: John Krebel, Joseph Lee
yer in Anton Jankovich.
Fairport Harbor: Lovrenc Bajc.
Girard: John Kosin in Andrew Kr-
vina.
Llsbon-Power Point: Jacob Bergant.
Piney Fork: Frank Z~avrsnik.
P~owhatan Point, O.: John Guzel.
Warren: Joseph Jez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

The Blue Barn is no ordinary British restaurant and hundreds of Tanks who eat there, when on leaves, attest to its popularity. Water-laden pitchers sit on the ta- bles. A dummy waiter elevates the food from the dining room to the customers, and though Emily Post frowns upon 1t, MT. Ellwanger sup plies newspapers with each meal if the Tanks care to read with their ham and eggs.
 Reminds GlS of Home
 AS one American sergeant said, '"The Blue Barn has it! I feel like I'm at the corner hamburger stand at home again, with water on the tables Ca practice that the English don't uphold, and 8 newspaper beside my knife and fork. And the check never amounts to the five shilling maximum most restau- rants charge.
 But white-haired, Spry Uncle Bill" is quite content to charge less "The parents of many of these boys paid dollars years ago to see me on the stage and I'm only repaying their patronage" he said. T like to think that by offering them the best for the least I'm doing my small share"
 The Germans apparently believe that Ellwanger'S share is a terrific morale builder, for they blitzed his restaurant two years ago. It was then that he tied together the scraps, rented a private home, and in it opened the new Blue Barn cafe.
 Although menus and restaurant management are now his vocation, Ellwanger is still washing off the grease paint from 45 years on the stage. He made his first appearance with the Boston Opera in 1891, ap- peared with Marie Dressler on New York stages two years later. and transformed throughout the States with many productions for several years.
 Hot Dog a Hit
 In 1906, after a somewhat er- ratio African tour, Ellwanger land- CT in Ireland-broke.
 He immediately began writing sketches for Charles King, London producer. Among those featured at the London Palladium were Pot ash and Perlmutter," "Peacemak- CTS" and 50 This Is London"
 "The ham business bumped into the actor" MT. Ellwanger laughed. While was writing productions in London, my wife opened a small tea room in the country 10 years ago. It was failure until we in- troduced the American hot dog. It was every inch a success, and bus mess boomed so greatly that quit the stage to manage the restau- rant. I'm only sorry that can't of- fer our American guests more home dishes because of strict food ration ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Navy whites after he had served in three miles away from the ice cream parlor where 1t had been lost three days before. Nothing was missing
 from the purse, which was found by five-year-old Peggy Riley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
Walter Wi1lcIleII
 COaSt-tO-COaSt

to get along with $4&000 per year Ex-Cong. Florence Kahn Is convalescing at her San Francisco home after a too long illness. She is known as the mother of the O. Men" The D. A. is probing a condition in the 'psycho ward" of a big hospital here. When it breaks it'll break on the fronts one number in the next Copa girl-show features shoes that cost $40 8 paiI Inmates at the Tombs may go on hunger strike. Because they had fishcakes for the main meal thrice last wk.
 In Illinois last April an avowed anti-Negro, anti-Semite and co-lec- turer of Joe McWilliams (now on trial for alleged sedition) won Re- publican nomination for Congress. He has spoken on the platform of such peculiar groups as the Con- stitutional Americans, We, The Mothers Mobilize for America, and The Patrick Henry Forum. He also did his act with Liz Dilling, now on trial for alleged sedition .. Reputable Republican elements in Chicago are trying to persuade their own leaders to disavow the nom- inee . . This is to warn them that un-American elements are again exerting pressure for the Swa- Stinker.
 One of the 5th Avenue shops lost many customers by refusing to shut its doors on D-Day. Finally closed them at 3:30. British-owned .,. Christine Cromwell, kin by marriage
 of Doris Duke, is now a WASP. Racketeers are peddling my Ions" (which are really pressed ray ons) at $7 per pr. The stamped "nylon' on them Is not kosher The current issue of In Fact does the best job yet on Vivien Kellems and her ArgentinaZi Big fight within councils of Equity, the &C., tors group, on political and racial matters. Wm. Harrigan, fed up with certain factions, permitted his name to be used against them. Hooray for you, MT, Harrigan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
HUMAN FLESH TASTE

Mans flesh is not a natural food for any animal, but most naneaters develop the taste through same un- usual incident, or late in life when unable to catch any other prey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
QUICK CHANGE TO WHITES

Topeka, Kan, (UP) - When Spence Finney, former employe in the tax department in the state house here, appeared recently in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

The invasion, 1t was revealed, was originally scheduled one day earlier but was postponed on account of the weather. This is one postponement that the NaziS won't be able to play off as part of double -header.
 Goering's Order of the Day to his Luftwaffe that the invasion must be fought of even if it means the death of the Luftwaffe, will go down in history not so much as an Order of the Day than as prediction.
 In Texas an infant born right after the news broke was chrlstened "Invasia"-Air-bO borne undoubtedly.
 Speaking of births, a youngster in Ohio is named Dick Tracy Joe Palooka Superman Cohen. His mother must have been frightened by a comic strip!
 In the same State a draftee is named Norman Harvey Daniel Boone Buster Brown LOngworth. For short his sergeant calls him ''Hey yOu!"
 The shortage of wedding rings due to both prioritieS and a record breaking number of war marriages reminds us of the gal who married so often she used curtain rings on that second finger.
 suppose the reason brides have finger instead of the first is to leave the handiest finger free to give to the groom.
 Incidentally a 35-year old woman was picked up in Detroit for marry ing about sixteen men without di- vorcing any of them. They caught up with her when they discovered she was getting dependency allot- ments from six different Servicemen hubbies. Hubbies or Hobbies? |?
 Tommy ManVille has announced to the press that he doesn't intend to get married again for the dura- ton. "Since when did he ever get married for the duration" queries Joy CayIer.
 Anyway, there is only ont thing wrong with Manyille-he is suffer- ing from blonde-pressure.
 One young paFatr00per who jumped from his plane near Wash ingtOn was caught in a Thermal Air-waye which kept him in the air for almost two hours. What wOF- Tied him most was that he didn't have any pFioFsy for travelling that far.
 Sign in a Houston, Texas store: Buy War Bonds and Help Texas Win the War"
 UP item in . local paper: "Mal- e0lm Weymouth of RoxbuEy, Mass. has tied the knots of more than seven hundred couples but never as yet had the courage t0 kiss the bride. His wife is chief witness" Under the circumstances what tO you expect-EFFOl Flynn?
 Favorite Story Of the Week: Ser geant: "What should we do with that private who deserted to join a nudist colony. sir7" Captain: Mark him AwoL - Absent without leaves"
 Become part of the Iuvaslon--Yn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

whele she was playing, the owner said. o Nexplanation for the purses mysterious travels was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
Veteran American Actor Runs Popular Restaurant In Britain
By BERT SALES

Somewhere Bn Ireland pennless with paint while his applied paint introduced the hot inquve today Innd0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

with special Barbed wire enangements must with Bangalore pipes long, filled with high explosive Under covering fire assault forward shoves torpedo barbd explosion terrific hole
 follow through Concentrated hghpower Following them Browning automatic riemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Climax of operation delivered by flame thrower whose terrific heat about ends resistance Final coup delivered by pole charge porthoes pbox his head famous rockets smash aperes the emplacement silence fire Finale of the operation soldier with of carried that looks with long handle d" design enables them
 place entire against pilbox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

FIRST, word 10 you who want home
 telephone.
 As of today there are about 10000 of you on the waiting lists of our business offices throughout state. Some of you have been waiting for many months.
 The reason is shortage of telephone equipment, manufacture of which for normal civilian needs was practically suspended late in 1942.'
 To all of you we must say frankly that our chances of filling your order depend upon three factors. They are the extent to which present subscribers may decide to give up service, thus releasing central office equipment, instruments, outside wires, etc; (2) the extent to which such released equipment is not needed for war and essential civilian services, emergencies, and minimum business use and (3) the specific situation in the central office to which your telephone would be connected.
 While we expect to be able to fill during 1914 a considerable number of the earlier orders now on file, we cannot predict when our installers will reach your home. From present indications, the waiting period will be year longer for those of you who are currently placing orders.
 But s0e do promise you this: Your dppL-
 cation tCiN not De forgotten, and t toiH be
 filed strictly in order of receipt. SECOND, fo present home telephone
 subscribers who plan fo move.
 So far, we have been able to transfer home service for many of our present subscribers who have moved from one location to another. However, because of the shortage situation transfers cannot be made to all locations; and if our inability to transfer your service would affect your decision, we suggest you call us before your moving plans are final Telephone our Business Office.
 Those of you for whom we have transferred ser- vice already know that we cannot give you the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

India may ban women coal miners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

wade your nearest bank or War bond booth and stick another nail in the Axis coffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Gals are like pianOs-SOme are upright-SOme are grand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
-QRR-.,A<

A. P. Brcobs, President The Southern New England Telephone Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Sketches operations specially trained picked assault teams that pearheadd the attack beahhads and forging ahead blasting poxes and other points enemy depth They op sections of specialized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS

Right after the announcement that the invasion had commenced the Mayor of Philadelphia struck the Liberty Bell Which is signi- ficant in more ways than one-for both the bell and Hitler have one thing in common. They're both cracked!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Ae dnumba hpopen waiting lists Hbnd c nhm mchay year H whn
 vM be distributed switchboard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

extension telephones you may have had at your previous address. This is because of the government order a fair order under present circumstances that only one instrument may be connected at new home address.
 The purpose is to spread the use of existing instruments at time when no new telephones for civilian are being made.
 We repeat: # you are planning to n,ope.
 please find out first # tre can prooide tele-
 phone SerCice ct your neU location. Just
 call our Business Office.
 Now may take a moment to say something on behalf ot us telephone people? It concerns you too We don't like to use the words No" and We don't know when" any more than you like to hear them.
 We have pretty good idea how you feel when you've been accustomed to telephone service when and where you want it - and can't get it. We think we know how Sorry" sounds when you, as an appli- cant for new service, move into new place and find that the previous tenants instrument must be pul back into the pool" to fill an order ahead ot ours ... or when you ask just how long you will nave to wait and we are unable to tell you.
 But so long as needs of war have first claim and until the manufacture of adequate telephone equip ment for civilian use can be resumed, wei have to keep on as best we can
 Meanwhile, we are finding an attitude of CO., operation and understanding on your part that is genuinely appreciated by all of us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
To you who have a home telephone and you who are waiting for one

epEkc for people who represent telephone company Connecticut tell briefly about the home telephone suaon particularly affects
 !. of you ov~anta home telephone insuHed. present may en plun and your transferred Q e address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Favorite Story Of the Week: Ser geant: "What should we do with that private who deserted to join a nudist colony. sir7" Captain: Mark him AWOL - Absent without leaves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

UP item in . local paper: "Mal- eOlm Weymouth of RoxbuEy, Mass. has tied the knots Of more than seven hundred couples but never as yet had the courage to kiss the bride. His wife is chief witness" Under the circumstances what Co you expect-EFF0l Flynn?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Sign in a Houston, Texas store: Buy War Bonds and Help Texas Win the War"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

The invasion, it was revealed, was originally scheduled one day earlier but was postponed on account of the weather. This is one postponement that the Nazis won't be able to play off as part of a double header.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
NOTICE OF SALE
Of Tax Title Property By the
County.

By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Yellowstone
County, Montana, entered on its
minutes of the 31st day of July,
1914, the Board will on September
Sth, 1914, beginning at 1890 o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of Billings, in Yellowstone
County, State of Montana, offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder all the right, title,
interest, estate, lien, claim and de-
mand of the State of Montana and
of said County of Yellowstone in
and to the following real property
and the Board determined and fixed
the fair market value of the prop
erty at the amount set after the
description:
1. Lot 10 in Block 1876 of the Orig
inal Town, now City of Billings,
Montana, with improvements
thereon ..-..~-.$101.0 90 All
2. Lots 81 and % in Block 136 of
the Original Town, now City of
Billings, Montana, with improve
ments thereon....-.-..$2OO.6O All
3. Lots 8 and a in Block 236 of the
oCSOllo Gl0dAblOil ~ blS OIl6lllo
Town, now City of Billings,
Montana ......-~-.$20.00 Each
4. Lot 80 in Block 8 of Billings
Heights Subdivision, in the VIZ
SEA of Section 81, Township 1
North, Range 26 East, M. P.
5. Lot "a in Block is of Broad
water Subdivision in the SEA
of Section 5, Township 1 South,
Range 26 East, M: P: NJ;
SZO.OU All
6. Lots 1 and 2 in Block 10 of
Broadwater Subdivision in the
SEA of Section 5, Township
1 South, Range 26 East, M. P.
M. .-.-.---.$30.00 Each
7. Lots "a and 25 in Block 10 of
Broadwater Subdivision in the
SEA of Section 5, Township
South, Range 26 East, M. P.
M. $4,000 Each
8. Lots % and 26 in Block 1 of
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nelson and
daughter, formerly of Salt Lake
City, arrived here Friday night and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. B.
Hageman. They will leave Thurs
day for Saltwater, Mimi, where
they will reside and where Mr.. Mel
son will supervise a lumber COM
pany's yards. Mrs. Nelson is the
former Ruth Roepke, a niece of
Mrs. Hageman, who lived here sew
eral years prior to her marriage.
Bob McCracken left Tuesday
night for Fort Douglas, Utah, for
service in the army air corps. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A..
McCracken. Earlier in the year he
passed the necessary examinations
at Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Macdonald re-
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

Twas thinking last night, Judge, how lucky
we are here in America that we have so
many natural resources to help win the war;"
That's right, Jim. When wal broke out
we had oil, we had steel, we had food,
lumber, aluminium t.. practically everything
we needed. There's one thing we didn't
have. rubber. The enemy had that"
"But that didn't bother us for long. Soon
American brains and industry had synthetic
rubber by the tons rolling out of plants. That
filled a critical need -. you can't win a
war without rubber"