davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-20
Zapisr1ik
SEJE IZVRSNEGA ODBORA
SANSA ~. APRILA 1914

SEJE IZVRSNEGA ODBORA
| SANSA ~. APRILA 1914 z
Ma seji izvrsnega odbora Slo-
venskega narodnega sveta dine
IL. aprila, XII Sc je pricela OBJ 10,
uri dopoldne v konfereneni So
bi hotela Shermana v Chicagu,
SO bill navzoci sledeci clani od-
bora: Predsednik Etbin Kri-
stan, prva podpredsednica Ma
rie Prisland, drugi podpredsed-
mix Janko N. Rogelj, pomozni
tajnik in zapisnikar Mirko G,
Kuhel, blagajnik Joseph Zalar
ter Vincent Cainkar, Leo Jur-
jevec, DIR. F. J. Kern, Frank
Zaitz in Katka Zupancic. Odso-
ten je bill lie John E. Lokar.
Sell je prisostvoval tudi pa
ter B. Ambrozic, XII je OBJ vsto-
pu omenil, da zastopa Zvezo slo-
venskih zupnij ter prosil, da bi
mu tekom seize dovolili govoriti
V njenem imenu politicni stu
aciji v start domovini. Odbor ga
sprejme kot costa brez ugovora.
Predsednik Krlslan poroca O
seji Vseslovanskega kongresa
meseca januarja v Pittsburghu
i ter o seji Hrvaskega narodne-
ga sveta, ma katerih je zastopal
mas svet. Poroca tudi O velikem
uspehu shoda SANSa, XII Sc je
istocasno vrsil v Slovenskem do
mu ma Butler ST., ma katerem
je poleg NIGGA govoril tudi brat
Rogelj in Sc nekateri drugi 60
vorniki cd Vses:ovanskega kon-
gresa. Shod so priredile nase
podruznice il zapadne Pennsyl-
vanije in federacija drustev
SNPJ. Zelo znacilen je bill ma
stop pittsburskega zupnika Rev.
Kebeta, XII je tudi blagajnik To-
kalne podruznice in je V svojem
govoru poudarjal pravilnost Sc
danjega SANSovega della in ma
glasal, da sc delo po istem ma
cinu tudi nadaljuje. Napravil
| je zelo dober Wits ma navzoce,
kot je sodelovanje srbskih in
hrvaskih govornikov. Po shodu
je incl tudi sestanek z raznimi
zastopniki n as h podruznic.
Drugi dan po shodu je zbolel, a
Sc je kljub slabosti vrnil do
NOV, kar je njegovo stanje Sc
poslabsalo. Bolezen ga je polo
lila V posteljo in nj mu bilo mo-
goce vrsiti nobenega della, niti
navadne correspondence. Vsled
tega prosi odpuscenja vseh
onih, katerim ma wanna pisma
nj mogel odgovoriti. Cello ma to
sejo je prisel z velikim napo-
rom.
| Porocilo predsednika Sc wa
me ma znanje.
Prva podpredsednica sestra
Prisland poroca: ".
2 ozirom ma to, da Sc radi ne
zadostnega casa na obcnem
zboru SANSa, vrse5ega Sc 8.
januarja letos, nj uredilo par
vaznih zadev, sem svetovala
bratu predsedniku, ma j sklice
sejo nasega odbora OBJ koncu
januarja ali v pricetku febru-
ARIA. Vi. hrlstan mi Je naznanll,
da Sc DO seja vrsila febr,larju.
Ker seja nj bila sklicana, sem
zadnji mesec prejela poziv cd
brata Josepha Zalarja, blagaj-
nika odbora, maj kot podpred-
sednica sklieem sejo izvrsnega
odhora SANSa. Ker sem isto-
casno prejela obvestilo Cd bra
ia tajnika, da Sc bo seja vrsila
danes, nisem tenn pogledu
podvzela nikakih korakov. Da-
lie porocam, da zelim izstopiti
IL zdruzenega odbora juznoslo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-20

Ioda ia uobro vlece v prOpa-
gandi njih kovaenice, cato sc
fnajraje posluxujejo strasila, da
SANS hoce komunizem v Slo.
veniji, it'd. Ne, bratje Slovenci
ne dopustite Sc zavajat ma TAX
nacin. Spomnite Sc nazaj pred
.25. lett, da so ravno ii ljudje
tudi takrat zagovarjali izkori-
scevalni sistem, preporojene ir
novo ustanovllene Jugoslavije
Da Sc gre "a obstoj we're, to
je njih krinka, pod katero rad
streljajo il svoje propagandne
kovacnice. MIN se cedijo slime
Sc po izkoriscevaldem sistemu
katerega so imeli upeljanegs
pri raznih rezimskih vladah Ju.
goslavije. Sloyenski kmet je bi
pred casom dobro organiziran v
zadruznem gibanju.
Ko je prisel bivsi pokojni dr.
Korosec, kot minister tedanje
Wade, je prevzel vse to lepo "a.
druzno gibanje in ga poklerika.
liziral prid svoje propaganda;
vel je vodstvo tega zadruzne.
ga podjetja IL rok re itak siro'
masnega kmeta. Tako je pre-
vel tudi bancna podjetja, in
drugo gospodarsko orijentira.
ne institucije tega malega slo,
venskega kmeta. Oni dobro We.
do, da sc izplaca strasiti in be,
gait ljudstvo, katero nj dovol.
ma strait. Pridejo in strasijo z
komunizmom in sovjetizira.
MEM.
Proklamacija, katero je dals
ia nova vlada v Jugoslaviji ma
njih ljudstvo, je dovolj jasna
Glasi Sc: /. Osvoboditev izpod
tiranstva okupatorjev in svobo,
do in neodvisnost vsega jugo.
slovanskega ljudstva.
2. Svobodscina privatne last.
nine, ter VISA prilika ma indu-
strijalnem in ekonomskem po,
lju.
3. Nikakih radikalnih spre.
memb v socialnem zivljenju, iz'
vzemsi odpravo reakcijonarnih
vladimir privilegirancev. Ljud-
stvo DO imelo polno pravico 81
izvoliti vlado. ma popolnoma de-
mokraticnih nacelah, po tel kr,
vavi vojni.
4. ljudstvo osvobodilne voj,
ske Sc bori "a svobodo ljudstva,
"a socialne in demokraticne
pravice.
5. Osvobodilna vojska Sc bori
tudi "a narodne pravice Slo'
Vencey, Hrvatov kot Srbov
Ravno tako tudi "a svobodo "a,
tiranim Macedoncem in drugim
Torej njih proklamacija, pc
mojem mnenju, ne disi 20 ka.
KEN sovjetiziranju, ali komuni.
ziranju, kot Sc to hoce pokazat
cd strani teh fabriciranih zago-
vornikov starih suzenjskih 81
stemov. V tenn resnem Trenut-
ku "a samoosvojitev in pravic-
no svobodo tega ljudstva, sma-
tram,. da je vsak tax, XII ovira
in DELUXE drugace, izdajalec svo-
jega sobrata, svojega teptane-
ga malega naroda.
Zato je potrebno, da tisti, Xxi
pocasi mislite, da dobro razmis-
ljate, in ne greste ma limanice
TAXI podli propaganda. Cas- bi ze
bill, da bi Sc mas narod zdruzil in
obracunal z tako izkorisGevalno
paro, katera Sc zadnje case Ia
letuje pod raznimi firmami med
jugoslovanskim ljudstvom. Do
volj je ze "a mas, da imamo
svoje sovraznike med drugimi
inperialisticnimi narodi. Smelo
ne bi biti v tenn kriticnem tire
nutku med nami zavajalcev in
izdajic, katere koristijo lie tut
Gu, nasemu narodu najmanje
ne.
Uverjen sem, da 81 bo nase
ljudstve samo uredilo razmere,
L; l,oIo - xs,,l.on x, :, ~, LoLoxo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Aug. 81 DeadIine
on HaIf-Year
Auto Plates

Automobile plates for the last
half of the year went on sale
July Is according to Franklin
Schmidt, manager of the local
Secretary of States office.
Plates for the first half of the
year do not expire until August
81.
In reply to speculation re-
garding the discontinuance of
half-year plates Schmidt said,
ITO discontinue issuance of this
kind Of plate would require an
act of the legislature since their
manufacture is set by law. Up
to the present time 1t is purely
in the conversational stage.
Schmidt added that the issu-
ance of two sets of plates a
year was a depression expedient,
and that if half-year plates are
discontinued it will be for pas
senger cars only, in all likeli-
hood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
OXYGEN TENT

WALLINGFORD, Conn. -
Thousands of fish slowly suffo-
eating in the reservoir here
have been saved by the prompt
application of artificial respira-
ton by the fire department.
Fish were found floating on top
of the water, gasping for breath.
The Fish and Game department
said 1t was lack Of oxygen. Five
fire engines were stationed
along the lake and by pumping
water into the air in a fine
spray they supplied the def.
cient element.
Today the fish were pro.
nounced out of danger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Ma. and Mrs. Elmer Stier and
family returned to their home
today after spending the past
month at a cottage near Lexing-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
DADBURN 1T!

DADBURN 1T!
EDEN, TEX.-Driller B. A.
Duffey struck gas-2,637, 900
cubic feet a day of top quality,
dry, highly inflammable gas
and
Everyone is pretty sad about
it.
Explained Major M. y. Green:
During the hottest, driest
stretch of Texas summer,
when we've had to cut out wat
ering victory gardens and wash
ing cars and everything else
that takes an extra drop, we get
a gas well. Dadburn it! We
wanted Water!!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

The father of twins is always
proud. Puts on heirs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
New Baltimore
Man Wounded

NEW BALTIMORE - A War
Department communique issued
yesterday states that Staff Ser
geant Fred Yeager has been
wounded in the European area.
His sister is given as Mrs. Ar
thur Kalitta.
Yeager is one of 38 Michigan
casualties included on the list.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Back from Pacific, Sgt. Leon Gets Rest

Master Sergeant Frank Leon
is on a three-week furlough fol-
lowing his return to the CONT
mental United States from duty
in the Pacific theater of war.
Sgt. Leon is attached 10 the
Army Air Forces and will be
assigned for further duty upon
the expiration of his furlough
through the redistribution CEN
ter in Miami Beach, Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Buick Expects Swift Return
to Pre-Wor Auto Production
Anticipates EquoIIins Six Year
Output Within Three Years

will have a sizeable reconversion
job. Curtice has made il plain
that passenger automobile pro-
duction is to be Bucks post
war objective; II has no inten-
ton. he said. of remaining in
the aviation engine business
after the war.
With the industry in the
midst Of the war on the pro-
duction 'front.'" Cprtice has been
reluctant to talk about his COM
pany's post war plans in much
detail. Yet he long ago foresaw
the piling up of huge demand
for motor transportation after
the war.
The demand. he said, will be
so great that production level
at least so per cent greater than
that of the immediate pre-war
era will be required. He declined
to predict how long after the
war that demand may be sus-
tanned.
He was also among the first
of the motorcar manufacturers
to assert that quick decisions by
the government and the Armed
Forces as to what facilities can
be released to peacetime pro-
duction are imperative if an ade-
quate level of employment is
TO be maintained.
The men needing jobs after
the war, he says, will number
in the millions, not just hun
dreds of thousands, and the
problem of re-establishing COM
mercial activities must be meas
ured on that basis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
By DAVID ]. WILKE

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 1-(P-
In the six years Immediately
preceding the war, Buick divi-
sion of General Motors Corp
produced more than l,450, 600
motorcars; it has an excellent
prospect Of equaling or better
ing that volume in the first three
years after reconversion has
been completed.
A "charter member" Of the
General Motors group, Buick
under the direction Of Harlow
II. Curtice, general manager,
had expanded its production
faster than any other car builder
in its field when the war halted
passenger automobile output
Similarly sales had surged up
ward under the aggressive Will
lam F. Hufstader. its general
sales manager.
Curtice and Hufstader expect
Buick to resume its upward
movement in production and
distribution once the nations
factories are returned to peace
time activities.
They have good reason to ex-
pect it, too. When the war in
terrupted operations Buick had
firmly established the ground
work for continued expansion
1t had spent more than $50,000,-
600 in the effort. Manufacturing
activities had been consolidated
Bucks own sales organization
previously shared with other
General Motors units, had been
re-established, and factory and
production had been rehabili-
tated.
A tangible result of that pro-
gram was that in 1941 Buick s
production rate reached level
of $4,000 units annually. In
1888 output amounted to APP
proximately $4,000 vehicles.
General Motors high com.
mand has said that the corpora
ton is prepared to expend $780,
100000 in an over all rehabili,
tation program after the war
Bucks share has not been dis
closed but it probably will be al
least $5O,O00,OOO.
AS in the immediate pre-war
years Buick probably will de-
vote its part of the expenditures
to expanding and improving its
production and distribution ia
cilities and Incorporating into
its products the applicable les
sons learned in huge war pro-
duction program.
Having definitely established
its series of passenger car mod
els as quality jobs the Buick
production and merchandising
or an tions had become
thoroughly production minded
when the war stopped passenger
car manufacturing early in 1912
In it's war task-peaked al
better than 100000 a day
Buick has been making engines
for big bomber planes;It has
been building multi-ton trans.
mission and final drive units for
tanks; cartridge cases. operating
mechanisms for heavy calibre
anti-aircraft cannon, high ex'
plosive projectiles and variety
of forgings for aircraft engines
as well as many other items.
VAST UNDERTAKING
Assemblies for the bomber
engines have been made in Flint
plants and shipped to the giant
factory at Melrose Park, ILL.,, for
final assembly. Most of the forg.
ings are the product of big new
aluminium foundry here which
has been described as one OF
the most efficient in the world
When the war ends Buick
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Sergeant Leon, Al, entered
the service in December, 1922,
and was sent overseas in Febru-
airy, 1912. His wife, Doris, gives
her address as 40 South Gratiot.
He acts as line chief and inspec-
tor Of all types of aircraft in
the Southwest Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Corporal Robert Burke who
left here last week for Lincoln,
Neb., will return TO Richmond
this week for another week S
furlough. He will meet his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Scott
Burke in Chicago, where they
are attending the Lions con-
vention, and accompany them
home on Friday. .---.----
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

HAMILTON, Mont. - Vadan
Ignace Scruggs couldn't come
in to the courthouse, his bride
to-be explained, so she had
come for the marriage license.
She said he just couldn't spare
the time from his haying.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Richmond

RICHMOND - The members
of the Richmond Lioness Club
will meet tonight in Shovan's
Restaurant in Muttonville. Hos
tesses will be Mrs. Robert Wes-
ton and Mrs. Arthur Bartell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

The city's six Fairgrounds op-
Grated by the Department OF
Recreation this week launched
intensive activity in achieve
ment tests, for which boys and
girls receive points for various
athletic and sportsmanship &C
complishments.
Despite one days rain which
practically closed all play
grounds, attendance for the
week was well above the 1000
mark at all grounds.
A total of $50 points in
achievement tests is possible, in
Guiding 35 for attendance; 80
for participation on athletic
teams; go for intra-playground
play; 10 for sportsmanship and
10 points for any of the various
tests for boys and girls, includ-
ing such projects as hiking, soft
ball throwing, rope skipping,
100-yard dash an da score of
1OO-yard dash and a score of
extent according to the ages OF
the participants.
All achievement tests are
made under the directions OF
playground supervisors and
are closely regulated especially
the more strenuous projects
such as rope-skipping, races and
hiking, with younger children
being restricted to only mild ex-
ertion.
Following Is a summary of
playground activities during the
past week:
LINCOLN
Isabel Millar, Carold Engel-
brecht and Eunice WalkenhOrst
Our school was compliment
ed last week on having the
largest entry in the doll show
in years on the city Fairgrounds.
Our boys and girls came
through splendidly with "a en-
tries.
Our miniature golf continues
to be popular for best boys and
girls. Baseball, paddle tennis,
horseshoe and kickball kept ev-
eryone busy.
Circle games and story hour
were enjoyed by the smaller
children.
We have been building up our
achievement tests and hope to
have a good showing at the end
of the season.
WILSON
Barbara MacLachlan and Joyce
Randolph
We are all looking forward to
a hike which we have planned
as part of our achievement test.
We haven't set a date yet but
we hope it viii be within the
next few days.
Our doll show was big sue
cess and was enjoyed by par
ents as well as juvenile specta-
tors. Thursday we finished the
story of the Tragedy Doll" and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Achievement Tests Started
for All City Fairgrounds
lndividuel and Group Athletic Competition
Piles Up Points for Aggressive Boys and Girls

we started the story of Pop
eye" Friday morning. We all
liked the story of the "Raggedy
Doll" and hope that "Popeye'
is as good.
Everyone is anxious toward
the building up of our achieve
ment tests this coming week.
Softball, paddle tennis and
hoHeshoes kept everyone busy
during the week.
DONALDSON
Norma Metler and William
Limerick
We are out in front in the
war stamp sales, and we hope
to keep up the good work, and
remain in the lead at the end Of
the season.
Our doll and buggy parade
was njoyd by children as we'll
as passersby who stopped to ad-
mire the long line of decorated
perambulators.
Wednesday we had quite a
little rain, so we all sat on the
porch and told jokes. Our soft
ball teams didn't do so we'll last
week but we are practising up
and hope to do better this next
week.
We are all looking forward to
beach party which we have
planned for next week. Softball
was the main attraction last
week, with 8 games for the
week.
GRANT
Eddie Dubay, Carol Coulon and
Barbara Kroner
We started our volley ball
team off with several rouSing
games and the softball team lost
to Dickinson AZ, and 5-4.
Paddle tennis and croquet
were the Fairgrounds popular
games.
We had IL entries in the doll
show. For the story hour we
continued to read "Pinocchio".
Our new supervisor Barbara
Kroner is enjoying her work
especially with the younger
folks.
GRIFFITH FIELD
Terrell Whitsitt and Joan
Heller
Our beach party Friday after
noon was fine success. A total
of 25 boys and girls attended.
We were disappointed in the
doll show entries but hope that
we can make up for this at the
hobby show.
We are continuing our
achievement tests and hope to
have some high point winners.
We did not have an amateur
show last week but made up for
it with the telling of personal
DICKINSON
Jean Millar and Cleo Carlos
During the week we played
softball with Donaldson, Grant
and Lincoln, and newcomb with
Lincoln.
Everyone was kept busy with
a complete line of games, in
circle games, story hour
and coloring books for the
youngsters and horseshoes, kick
ball, dodge ball and paddle ten
mis- for the older ones.
Softball continued to be the
most popular activity.
Our doll show was a real sue
cess with % entries. We are
working on achievement tests
this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Final preparations are being
made by members of st. Angus
tines Catholic Church for their
annual chicken dinner and pic
mic to be held on the school
grounds on August 6. Dinner
will be served from IL o'clock
Supper will be served in the
evening at 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Members of the LIZA. of st.
Peters Lutheran church will
meet Wednesday evening In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
BueloW on Howard st.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Members of the Sunday
School classes and their teachers
from st. Peters Lutheran
church enjoyed a picnic Sun
day at Magary's Grove.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-15
THE NOME NUGGET

est state OPA director in the country in point of service, has been the Alaska director since the office was organized in May. 1922. She is a long time rseident of the Territory having arrived in Valdez in September, 1919 She was a teacher in the Terri torial schools before her mar riage; later she studied law under the late Judge Wickersham, was admitted to the bar in 1884 and had been engaged in the active practice of law for eight years prior to her appointment as Alaska OPA director.
 Long interested in club work. she has served as president and legislative chairman of the Alas ka Federation of Women's Clubs and in other official capacities in the Federation, :.
 Mrs. Hermann attended the Triennial Convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in April as delegate and director from the Alaska Fedora ton.
 During her visit here she will be guestspeaker before the Home Arts Club of Nome, which is a member of the Alaska Fed eration of Women's Clubs.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-15
Alaska TirIines

Thursday Pilot Weaver flew 10 Unalakleet with Walker Assick, Arthur Upickson, MI. and Mrs. Peter J. Kalamandes. Return pas sengers were Esther Aoiginik and Alice Oliver.
 Pilot Weaver flew to Unala- kleet on a second trip with John Grant, Norma Charles and Har- old Charles. Return passengers were Mrs. William Lindstronn. Joe Austin and Ralph Ivanoff from GoliVin.
 Capt. Lang and Cop lot Totten
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-15
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

Pilot Peterson arrived from Pt. Barrow and way points with pas sengers and freight.
 Pilot Whaley went to Fair banks this morning with express and Wilbur TWeet for Galena.
 The Boeing came in from Fair banks Wednesday with MT. and Mrs. H. J. Bernier for the N. C. Go. and Vera Carter. Returning Thursday with J. J. Farrell and Ed McHenry for Fairbanks and J. McGuire for Galena. e#
 Capt. Filling is scheduled to return to Nome today.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-15

for the purpose of discussing various phases of price control programs with the local War Price and Rationing Board, mer- chants, landlords and tenants and the public generally. She will be available to discuss any OPA business that anyone may wish to place before her in the OPA office III the Federal Building, during her stay here.
 Mrs. Hermann, who is the old
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
LONELY? WRITE BOX 26, VAN
 COUVER, WASH.

BUSINESS TRIP Plan going Chicago, New York, Washing ton D C., and points between. Can represent additional Alas ka merchants, lawyers and others on share-expense basis. Thoroughly familiar with mer- cantile, financial, legal and equipment businesses. Large personal acquaintances in De- partments and bureaus in, Washington D. C., and in the States. Alaska references Want to go in October. and re- turn to Alaska in November. Dan Hightower, Fairbanks, Qast Date Sept, 27th. Pub
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-15
MRS. HERMANN
 VISITS IN NOME

On her first visit to Nome, Mrs Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska Di- rector of the Office of Price Ad- ministration, arrived Wednesday and will remain in Nome for week.
 Mrs. Hermann'S visit was made
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-15
PAGE THREE

arrived from Anhorage with four passengers.
 A trip is planned to Gambeu and AnhOrage.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-15
COUNCIL POSTMASTER VISITOR IN NOME

Fred Durocher, posmtaster of Council is visitor in Nome on business. He reports that all Commodities turned out for the election, which was held in Ost's store,
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-15
GLENN HARRINGTON & co. Nome-Fairbanks-A -Anch0rage-Seattle

In the high tide of Invasion, east and west, thousands of International Diesel Tractors are serving all branches of the Armed Forces On many battlefront these tractors are playing fighting part in the drama of tanks and ships and fighting men.
 It is the year of decision-overseas and over here. This year many thousands of tractor oper ators on the home front will come to close grips with the warning: TAKE CARE OF THAT EQUIPMENT-MAKEI TT LAST-MAKE TT DO!
 Harvester and the International Industrial Power Distributors stand ready to do all in their power to see you through. If your need for new equipment is vital to the effort, we will have equipment for you. If your need is less vital, we will safeguard your present International Power with every service aid at our command