davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
Sto blize, to dale

MI TO NE MOzEMO INA
IT," A pri zakljucku kaze da
razlog, zasto Sc nemacka civilna
industrial ne moze razoriti, jeste
tai, sto Sc Nemacka NE moze ba-
citi ma poljoprivredni uravani i
ko god misli da moe, tai ie kon-
fuzan.
Mi smo jos u pocetku ovog
clanka kazali da je mnogo izvika-
nj plan "a razoruzanie Nemac-
Ike, danas tako daleko, Ola Sc ne
moze videti nj sa naimoderni-
Jim durbinom. Gornji citati to
jasno potvrdjuju. AL pravi raz-
log, radi kojeg jos "a sada plan
ne moze da Sc izradi, iako lie u
gornjim citatima donekle nago-
vestavan, a nije bas otvoreno IL
razen, nalazi Sc, mi Gvrsto veru-
jemo, u citiranim Pearsonovim
reeima. U "radnim problemima",
"socijalnoi ekonomiii' i kako &c
Sc "vodstvo podici posle razara-
MIA nacistickog rezima." Sve ovo
kada Sc prevede ma prost jerk
znaci: izradu plana "a ''poraze-
nu" Nemacku, mrsi njihovo
predvidjanje proleterske revolu-
CHE. l mi i'm cestitamo ma pred
vidjanju!
Ali, Il ostalom, bez obzira koii
to razlozi bill, koji zadrzavaju
izradu plana "a Nemacku, ranije
iii kasnije, "trojka' ga mora il
raditi. Glavna glavobolja nije
baS u izradi plana, prem da je i
ona poteska, nego u njegovom
sprovadjanju u delo. Izraditi plan
je jedna stvar. a primeniti ga,
sasvim je druga stvar. On &c Sc
izradjivati po najboljem "troj
kinom" ukusu. A da Ii &c tai
"trojkin" ukus biti ukus i ogrom-
ne vecine nemackog stanovnis.
iva - radnicke klase? Razume
Sc da nece! Sta onda? Onda &c
ga nametati silom. Radnicka kla-
sa &c Sc odupirati. I, ranije iii
kasnije, ako ne jos i pre- nego
sto Sc plan pocne primenjivati.
moze doci prava pobuna. A "a
tim, ona mole da zauzme orga-
nizovani oblik j najposle da S.
pretvori u revoluciju. To je ne
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11

izbezno. Tada &c "trojka" baciti
svoju silu protiv revolucije. Sa
OWN ce ona sebe potpuno de-
maskirati, da je sve ono sto ie
pre- govorila i izjavljivala, da
"vecina stanovnistva ina da 3D.
luci pod kakvim ce u~redjenjem
ziveti", bio lazno. Niece Ii i rad
nici drugih zemalja tada poci
stopama nemackih radnika? Mi
cvrsto verujemo da hoce. Podju
Ii stvari ovako, a nasa je leila
da podju, onda &c "trojkin" plan,
ostati plan ma papiru "a muzeum.
Iii, ako Sc pocne primenjivati,
u prkos gore predvidjene situa-
CHE, bice pocepan j bacon "troj-
XII u lice!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11

ie "Jacku", iii tome "portly fox
terrier"-u.
Umrla je proslog oktobra u
z godine starosti.
Pas, naravno, nece sam odla-
ziti u banku da digne izvesnus
svotu svaki put kada mu zatre-
ba "a steak" iii svinietinu. Ia
tn svrhu imenovana je zena, slu-
zavka Mrs. Meyers-a kao skrbni
ca PISA.
Ovakih ludih slucaieva imaeuT
kapitalizmu dosta. u nekim sli~
cajevima, deSavalo Sc da SUI psi
postajali milioneri, cak i posed
nici industrial.
Obicno Sc kaze da SUI begatasi
pametni ljudi. U ovom slu6ajus
ne samo da nisu pametni {aata
vazi skoro j "a sve kapita1iste;
posto uvek neciju panet iznaj-
mljuju da i'm sluzi) nego to nisus
nj ljudi. To SUI psi. l kada. Sc
covek promisli da u nekim stu
caievima mora robovati cali,
psu, koji poseduje izvesno Boz
gatstvo iii industrije, ondae TO-
prelazi vec sve grantee stfpl5es
MIA j ljudskog dostojanstva-
Ali, u sasavom druStvu Gesf0,
Sc i saSave stvari deSavaju.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11

nienih Drzava BITI bacena ma
stranu 'MEKOG' mira Sd Nemac-
kom." (Krupna slova moja.)
A Walter Lippmann, tai JUICE
rasnji nepromukli vikac, kaze
"Nemacka Sc mora razoriti.."
"Nemacka ovo, pa Nema6ka ono.
Pa onda, plan Sc mora i moze
spremiti pre- nego Sto Sc NemaC-
ka porazi" it'd. A sada2~ Ma q.
septembra, pod naslovom, "Ko-
raci mira u Nemaekoj" Lippmann
pocinje ovako: Problem ne
macke nagodbe po zadi prve ia
re militarne okupaciie = MARIO
OTTO, STA cE BITI trajni Pc
LITIcKI POREDAK nemacke
nacije, STA &c BITI niena So
CIJALNA EKONOMIJA = ne
moguce je resiti Ia sada." (Krup-
ma slova moja.) Tako sad govo-
ri Lippmann. No, on ne stale ma
ovome, vec ide dale i kaze da
je onaj koji misli da Sc moe
DAFT odredjena liniia "a Nemac-
ku, jos sada, fantastican. l mas
tavlja: "Da Ii Sc Nemacka moe,
iii treba, raskomadati to ie be-
odgovorno pitanie dok MI NE
SAZNAMO sta su Nemci koji cE
sc dici ma VODSTVO nakon ra-
zaranja nacistickog rezima a.
(Krupna lsova moja.) / JOS rece:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11

Pretplatnik M. G. K. liz Milwaukee, Wis,
postavio nam je jedanaest pitanja, ma koja
cemo ukratko po redu odgovoriti pod ovom
rubrilSom.
Upitnik je ucinio i jednu tvrdnju
u vezi sa postavljenim pitanjima, ma koju
Sc zelimo osvrnuti, a koja je sasvim netacna.
On rece da "se bez izuzetka nalaze u kon-
tradikciji, ne samo citaoci i simpaticari Rad
nicke Borbe i S. L. P.], nego i dugogodisnji
clanovi ma sledecim %pitanjima."
Ova tvrdnja je ocito neistinita. clanovi
S. L. P, sinapaticari i citaoci, ako su %citaoci,
ne nalaze Sc u ikakvim Observation-Disclosures" u
pitanju naseg stava prema Rusiji, Jugoslaviji
iii ikojim drugim ~pitanjima, ticuci Sc rad
nickog pokreta j Socijalisticke ~teorije u opSte.
Nase glediste 0 Rusiji i o drugim zemljana i
radniekim grupama, koje Sc u NINA nalaze,
potpuno je jasno i jedinstveno kod svih nash
clanova, a vecinom j kod simpaticara nash
~Citaoca.
U koliko Sc tice revolucionarnih ideja i
tendencija "a konacnu uspostavu Socijalizma
Il Rusiji, ma strani ruske birokratije, mi po-
drzavamo sasvim negativno glediste. Sta &c
ANTAN ioo ASNl u OuQANC VCL , q NoPo1to~
vom Socijalizma tamo, to Sc JOS ne INA. Ali
sta sovjetski birokrati danas, i posledniih
skoro deset, godina rade, to Sc INA zasluzuje
svaku osudu cd naSe strane. "Komunisticke"
p~artije pc celom svetu slede istu tn liniju
direktive sovjetske birokratije.
Posto drzimo ola &c odgovori ma postav-
LENA pitanja rasGistiti owl stvar wise, mi pre-
latino ma pitanja %odgovore.
Pitanje br. L.: "Kako da tumacimo okol-
nosti i dogadjaje u Rusiji; okolnosti pre- i
posle dopune ustava i radna klasa u Rusiji?
Odgovor: Sve do 1885. godine, j ako SUI cd
samog pocetka sovjetske vladavine, vrsena
mnoga g~resenja, koja SUI u suprotnosti Mark
sisticke nauke, Russia Sc drzala, opste govo-
reel, Marksistickog pravca ma unutrasnjim
poslovima nacije i nalazila Sc ma putu So
cijalzma. Izgradjivanje Socijalisticke e
konomije, bese jedan cd najjacih, preduslo-
va "a uspostavu Socijalistickog poretka. Sow.
jetsko tumacenje Socijalizma, i ako bese Il
mnogo slueajeva stetno, moglo Sc podneti,
i opste covered, bio je Marksisticko Eko-
nomske organizacije upraznjavale SUI wise pra-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11

manifesto usvojenim Cd Sociialisticke Radnicke
Partije prigodom americkog alaska u rat, imeno:
"Jer kada oni [ruski radnicil jednom poi
me da SUI iznevereni cd Stalinove birokra-
tile u njihovom nastojanju da ostvare Socijar
liam, oni &c mcci, kao so je bez sumnje ola
nicima; dok hi hitleristicko o~svajanje z~nacilo,
ne samo JOS j brutalnijeg gospodara, nego i
~osteceno jedinstvo, razoruzahi narod survan Il
hoce odmah, sred;ti racune sa svojim izdaj-
apsolutno ekonomsko kmetstvo i politicko
ropstvo, bez ikakve made u opste, pod takvim
rezimom, "a obnavljanje pozitivnog direktnog
proeesa praye Socijalisticke rekonstrukcije ma
velikom ruskom teritoriju."
Radi gornjih razloga Socijalisticka Rad
ni6ka Partial pozdravlja radnike Sovjetske Ru-
size u njihovim herojskim naporima da bace
nacisticku EVER nazad.
(Nastayice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
(Nastavice se.)
Ako ie to naSa duznost da

Ako je to nasa duznost da
pomazemo svaki istinski pokret
naroda, nije mania nasa duznost
da zaStitimo TEX obrazovanu jez-
CRU nase proleterske partije, ne
zrtvujuci je nekorisno i ne doz-
voljavati proletarijatu da Dude
desetkovan u besplodnim mes
MIN pobunama". = Mdrr-Engels.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11

G. Rogers, mazda je ii ono vreme
bio professor politicke ekonomiie na-oks-
fordskom univerzitetu, tome upofsstu
protestantskog ~Pravoverja, nagfasava II
pr%edgovoru svoje History Of Agriculture
pauperizovanje narodne mase usled re-
formaciie.
A Letter to Sir T. C. Banbury, Brit:
On the High Price of Provisions. BY a
Oak i fapaticni branilae ksupDih. IA
Suffolk Gentleman. Ipswich 1895, S. A.
kupstina. pisac knjige: Inquiry into the
Connection of large farms, etc. London
l773, S. 1873, kaze: "Neobi6no zaiim
propast nase yeomanrile, tog reda fiudi
koji su doista odrzavah nezapisnost. n a
Seq naroda. i tesko mi ,je gledati sada
niihovu zemlju Ii rukama lordova mo-
nopolista. iznajmlienu sitnim zakupni-
Gina. CHE je pravo zakupa spoicno 8
uslovima da su jedya sto belle
Cd slugu koji KIDD svake nezgode mora
in biti spremni IA otpustanje.'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

(Nastavak sa /. strane)
kratija", one bi Sc j resile da ba-
ce Nemacku, kao svog jakog kon-
kurenta, ma stepen najnazadni-
Jill krajeva Kline i da cd ME ne
traze nikakve, iii vrlo male OF
stete. u vezi S tim kaze E. Lind
ley, da "Sjedinjene Drzave We
rovatno nece biti zainteresovane
u kolektovanju reperacija "a Sc
be. One ce skoro sigurno biti
zainteresovane da povedu brigu
da in ne pokusa kolektovati niti
ike drugi velikoj kolicini u
obliku novca." Ali zapadne ode
mokratije" imadu medju sobom
j mnoge slime, iako cd Nth "a
visne, male vragove, koji glasno
kevcu "a VELIKIM otStetama
cd Nemacke, "a kvar koji i'm je
ona nanela, a koje one mogu do
biti samo, ako Nemacka ostane
u prilicnoj industrijskoj moci. A
mace nikako. S druge strane, te
male nacije Sc phase da &c "a
padne "demokratije" pristati IA
nekakav "mekani" mir sa Ne
mackom. Ovo bi znacilo, da Sc.
Nemacku ne bi obavezalo da pla-
ca velike ratne etStete. "Neki cd
manjih evropskih saveznika", ka-
re dale, Lindley, me zatajivaju
njihov strah da &c tezina Siedi-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak ga /. strane,

jednu u Detroitu, a drugu u Flo
r;di.
Bogatstvo je psu ostavila Mrs.
Margaret Meyers, koja, kako IL
gleda, nije imala nikakve obliz-
ME rodbine osim jednog sina sa
prvim suprugom, a kome nije
htela to bogatstvo ostaviti, ona
sve sto je posedovala ostavila
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
Takozvana prvobitna akumulaciia

'posledice Refromacija nisu bile i
najtrajnije. CrkUena sUojina bila
je religiozna tUrdjdva starinskih
odnosa zenlji$ne svojine. Kad ie
ona pala, nisu Sc nj owl wise mogli
drzati.*
JOS je poslednjih decenija II
veka yeomonry, klasa samostal-
NH seljaka, bila brojnija cd klase
zakupnika. Ona je saGinjavala
glavnu snagu CromWelloyu i BIZ
Ia je, cak i Pc Macaulayevu pri-
znanju, u preimucstvu mad piia-
MIN junkerima i ~njihovin s1uga-
ma, seoskim popovima, koji su
morali Ga Sc zene Njubimicom''
sluskinjom svojih gospodar ara,
Oak su i poljoprivredni najamni
radnjci JOS bill suvlasnici opstins-
Ike zemlje. Otprilike 1850 6. yeo-
many je iscezla, ** a u posted
MIN decenijama iscezose i zad-
Mi tragovi opStinske svojine
zemljoradnika. Nj ovde ne uzi-
mamo obzir cisto ekonomske
poUode poIjopriuredne reuoluci-
je, nego Same njena nasilna sred-
stva.
Pod Testouracijon (povrathom
ma presto) StuartoUaca, ze1ntio-
~Ulasnici sprovedose zakenskim
putem uzurpaciju (otimaeinu)
koja je ma kontinentu izvrsena i
bez zakonskog uvijania. Oni u
kidose feudalne zemljisne odno-
Sc, II. otresose sd svojih zemalja
cinidbe Dune drSdUi, "otStetiSe'
drzavu oporezivanjem seljaka i
estate narodne nase, zabtevase
da dobra ma koja su imali Same
feudalna prava predju IL niihovu
modernu privatnu svojinu i mai
zad naturise engleskim poljopri-
vrednim radnicima one z0kope o
naseljaUanju CLAWS of settle
ment') koji iii ucinise opsfins-
kom prinadleznoscu, kaosto je IL
kaz Tatarina Borisa Godunova
p%retvorio ruske seljake prinad-
leznost njihove Crude.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09
SUBSIDY ISSUE BEFORE CONGRESS

Termed by Senator Bankhead zone
of the most important bills relating
to food supplies that will be presented
at this session of congress-" the Com.
modify Credit bill has already been
passed by the senate and is now being
considered by the house. The War
Food Administration, represented by
Marvin Jones, asked congress to in
crease the borrowing power of the
Commodity Credit Corporation from 8
billion to billion dollars. Led by
Senator Taft of Ohio, the republicans
knocked half billion dollars from
the administration request
The Comomdity Credit Corp. han.
dies the large-scale task of making
loans on crops and administering the
support price program. 1t now has
two billion dollars invested in farm
products, the major items being $751;
100000 in cotton and 1911 100000 in
wheat
The Commodity Credit Corp. is re-
sponsible for carrying out those sub
sidy programs where the payments
are made to the farmers. Thus it
handles the important dairy program,
totaling about $450,0O0,OOO a year,
while the RFC has charge of the
meat subsidy program, the largest of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09

ma 8m
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09
Belated Discovery
CONTINUED from Page onej

contained ip the following sentence
proposed as an amendment to Section
3006: Provided, that the filing of a
| certificate of the attending physician
shall not constitute sworn claim for
compensation" This amendment, if
the bill is approved by the governor
and becomes law, will, of course null
| lily the liberal Interpretation of the
law made by the supreme court in the
lrecent decision.
1t is considered possible that the
governor will veto the bill, and if he
does not, that an action may be in
stituted in the supreme court chal-
longing its constitutionality, on the
grounds that it was passed by both
houses without being printed. The
constitutional requirement is that no
bill shall become law without having
been printed for the consideration of
the members of both houses.
The rush act given the measure in
both houses precluded study of it's
provisions and only two voted against
it for that reason These two were
scar Helding, representative from Mis-
soula county and Senator Stromnes of
Cascade. The liberals in both houses
who voted for the measure, did so on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09
We Discover
Continued from Page One)

service-at such household tasks as
cook, valet, chauffeur. OF the men in
that category examined 59.6 per cent
were turned down.
Next in line were part-time workers
and the unemployed, 56.5 per cent,
and farmers and farm managers, 56.4.
The best record was among stu
dents Only 257 per cent were re-
jected, presumably because most of
these registrants are in the lower age
brackets.
On the basis of a study covering
seven months of 1913, Oregon, Kan
sas, Utah, Washington and Idaho had
the lowest rundown rates in the
country, ranging from 24.4 per cent,
as compared with the national aver
age of 1872.
Because of high reflections among
negroes, selective service explained
the record of 10 southern states was
above the national average. North
Carolina was highest with only SOS
per cent of registrants examined dur
ing the period found fit. Arkansas
and South Caroline were next, each
with rate of 55.9 per cent
Mental ailments and deficiencies led
the list of causes for rejection. Among
other principal reasons were injuries,
heart disease, syphilis, ear and eye
defects, hernia, nerve ailments and
tuberculosis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09

s. Attach two sets C. sheets) of Form
42-A Special Revised covering the
particular men for whom deferment
is requested.
Any plant or service in doubt as
to procedure should get in touch with
the governmental agency, whom they
normally contact ON production prob
lens.
mo man can be certified for defer
ment unless he is doing work that is
indispensable in an activity that is
included within the list of essential
activities, as issued by the War Man
power Commission" said Mr.. Baar-
son. No such indispensable man can
be certified for deferment If he can
be replaced by worker doing less
essential work within the plant or
establishment or by recruitment from
without. Any indispensable man, said
Mr. Baarson, shall be considered as
replaceable if a recruit or transferee
is available and can be qualified to
perform his work by three months of
intensive training.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09
MAR. 10 DEADLINE
FOR RMENT
REQUESTS

The deadline for submitting defer
ment requests for registrants, ages Is
through 80, is set for next Saturday,
March TO- announced Oscar A. Baar-
son, WPB district manager for the
Montana district today.
To assist local draft boards in max
ing decisions which will have the most
favorable effect on the war effort, Mr..
Baarson said, certification by an au-
thorized agency will be necessary on
request for deferment. The following
are certifying agencies: Army Service
Forces, Navy, Army Air Forces, War
Production Board Maritime Commits
sion, Petroleum Administration for
War, Office of Defense Transports
ton, War Food Administration, Co
ordinator of Fisheries, Rubber Re-
serve, Solid Fuels Administration for
War Review Committee on Defer
ment of Government Employees lex
Guiding War and Navy department
employes), National Roster of Scien-
tific Research and Development, Pro-
curement and Assignment Service.
The procedure for requesting defer
ment follows:
1. Submit to the certifying agent
list in quadruplicate of all men cur
rently employed who were on jan
uary LIST classified as "a or 2B and
in the age group IS through 20.
2. The list must be arranged in the
order of each mans Importance to
the effective operation of the estab-
lishment - the most essential man
being listed first, etc.
g. Each registrants name, age, occupa-
ton, selective service order number,
local board and selective service
classification must be shown. Also
total employment as of January 1.
A. List must be certified as follows:
ut is certified that all men listed
above are now in my employ; that
they were classified "a or 2B on
January 1, 1915, and were on that
date in the age group IS through
20; that such list has been sub
mitted to no other certifying agen-
cy." Signature and title of company
official
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09
First REA Project
In Nation Started
Near Bartlett, Tex.

| One cold winter day early in the
year 1896 eight men gathered at a
spot near Bartlett, Texas, to begin
actual construction on a project that
| farmers had been talking and thinking
about for long time. BY nightfall,
they had performed an, historic act,
whose full significance may not have
occurred to them at that time.
They had set the first pole for the
first REA-financed project in the ma
tion-now the Bartlett Electric Coop
erative of Bell County, Texas.
Sometime later, after much hard
work on the part of manager, engi-
neers and crewmen, Charles Saag of
near Bartlett threw the switch to light
up the first farm home in America to
receive REA financed power. The
Sotkes farm nearby was the second
to receive lights in the initial 60-mile
section
The Bartlett Electric Cooperative
today serves approximately $50 mem
bers in Bell, Williamson, and Milan
counties, with approximately $40 miles
of line.
Mr.. Miller resigned as manager last
fall to accept position as manager of
the Brazos River Transmission Elec-
trio Cooperative, and was succeeded
by Mr.. Keith, former line foreman,
who assisted him in getting the Bart
lett project started, and supervised
the erection of the first pole.
Meanwhile, the REA construction
program which first got underway
near the little town of Bartlett nine
years ago, is now spread all over the
United States, serving more than a
million rural homes with electric
lights and power.-Texas Coop Power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09
THE NEEDLES EYE

fearless critque of the in which the Christian
Church for social and economic change.
Below opinions of some readers:
sending The Needles have
Kver Kiverand with practically entire APPROVAL
strong church
the book 1t
needing The book
melGadys Talbot Edwards
opinion pamphlet
ought uncomfortable of those including
believe Capitalist
Christian birth"-Richard Joyce. .
H.
reading it, You absolutely right
Minister
promised read it."
editor D. u F. writes: 81
reading The Needles both
is thrilling read"
o. L. Oud writes THANK for the book
criticisms ofChurch
Illuminating fascinating
applied Christianity the methods
civilization of the day"M
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE can be obtained from
author Oluf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box 838, Helena
Montana at 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09

the assumption as claimed by its
crafty proponents, that it offered ad-
vantages to injured workmen and
their families which the supreme court
decision was said to have destroyed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09

get the matter before the supreme
court and If a favorable decision is
made by that body, 1t is time enough
for primary election to be arranged.
Failing of both the convention and
primary procedure for nomination of
candidates, nomination by petitions
will become the procedure. In which
case there may be number of can
didates, with the odds on the "com-
pany" favorite.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Please check the expiration date on
the address slip on your paper and
send in your renewals early to avoid
missing an ISSUE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Please check the expiration date on
the address slip on your paper and
send in your renewals early to avoid
missing an issue.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-03-09

Patronize the Cooperative in your
,ommunity-it is there to serve youl
Evening star., 1945-08-01
| Inst about
| Washington
By HOPE Ridinss Mile

Mrs. Francis Biddle. wife of the
former Attorney General, writes
Washington friends that she and
her husband have dug in" to a
little cottage in New Jersey and
are leading "a pleasant, beach,
combing" life for a while. Mean
while, intimates who know that rest
full inactivity soon will pail on the
energetic Biddle predict that he
will be back in legal harness in
Philadelphia by October. Incl
dentally, rumors are rife that one
of Biddle's biggest political enemies,
Averell Hartman, head of Union
Pacific Railroad, will soon be replaced
in his current Government post as
United States Ambassador to Mos
COW. /. Announcement that Robert
E. Sherwood was to write the screen
play about the career of Gen.
IKE" Eisenhower reminds me of a
story he once told about his first
experience as a film writer. Seems
he had heated argument with a
producer about script. The quar-
rel continued unabated until the
irate producer stepped to the win
dow and beckoned to Sherwood.
"See those two automobiles parked
on the street?" he asked. Sherwood
nodded. Notice the little one is
yours, and the big one mine?" Sher-
wood nodded again. We'll" trium-
phantly observed the producer,
when the time comes that you have
a car as big as mine, then you can
afford to argue with me-"
(Released by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)