davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10

./1i
Tekom preteklih vojnih let
smo me in nasi otroci prav 60
tovo globokeje zapojmili pomen
besede - Matt, kot kdaj preje.
Me, XII smo prisle sem preko
morja, smo morda prvic v ziv-
ljenju resnicno zacutile in spo-
znale kako je bilo pri srcu ma
Sim materam, ko SO nam OBJ
odhodu v Ameriko poslednjic
profile roko v slovo.
Res, da me nismo odhajale
nasproti smrti, kot so odhaj ja-
Ii nasi sinovi, temvec v veliki
vecini nasproti primeroma lep-
81 bodocnosti, vendar smo Sc
dai dobile REALM obcutek, kaj
pretrese materino srce, materi-
no duso oh slutnji, da gleda
svojega otroka poslednjic v ziv-
ljenju.
Tudi nasi sinovi SO zadobili
vsprico prestanega trpljenja in
trdega zivljenja V vojaskih ta-
boriscih in ma bojnih poljanah
nov pojm, nov vpogled v raz-
mere okoli sebe in v veliki meri
so tudi spoznali, kaj jim je v
resnici pomenila matt, katero sc
we'll donna vse proved kot ne
kaj enostavnega. Istotako SO bi-
lie nase hcere, zarocenke in ze.
ne v vojno dhajajocih mladih
MOI, delezne skrbi in srcnih
muk, kar je razvilo v njih vet
smisla "a resnejse zadeve xiv.
ljenja. IL vsega tega je izslo tu'
di spoznanje, da vloga matere
nj predvsem roditi otroke, tenn
vec tembolj zanimati Sc "a raz'
mere, V katere sc njen otrol
rodi, da ne DO v najlepsem eve
tn zivljenja gnan ma bojisce al
ubit donna zverine spremenje'
nih cloveskih bitij.
Mnogo je bilo spoznanj v mi
nulih letih, da zelo mnogo, {
vzlic temu Sc najbrze ne dovol.
in ne ma splosno. Use prevec j
Sc ma svetu ljudi, XII menijo, ds
Sc DO po starih in izhojenih po
tin dospelo do miru in to ne sa
mo med takozvanimi drzavnik
in diplomat, temvee tudi mee
navadnim ljudstvom. Vse prehi
tro Sc pozablja grozote vojne il
premalo je Sc zanimanja "a re
ci, XII Sc odigravajo po svetu Sc
daj, ko Sc ina polagati temeljt
"a bodoce razmerje med narod
sveta. Use prevelika je izkus
njava prepuscati resna zivljen
ska vprasanja v resitev drugim
postavljenim in izvoljenim, poll
tikom, O cigar smernicah in pre-
pricanju nismo posehno rado
vedni, le da nam vrzejo tik pret
volitvami nekaj lepo donecil
fraz, da am vedo, da st
"fajn" in da mas imajo radi. To
da "a dosego resnienega mir'
ma svetu, DO treba voditelje'
visjega kalibra, veliko vecje mo
ralne vrednosti, nego jo pose
duje povprecen danasnji politi
kant. In da bono take ljudi spo
znale, jim sledile in lahko "a
upale je potrebno, da nnog'
eitamo, razmisl jamo in razn1o
trivamo. Nobena rec ne prid'
sama cd sebe in tudi mir ne b.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
PRODUKCIJA VzIGALIC
PRIZADETA VSLED STAVK

BARBERTON, O.-Diamond
Match CO. je zavrnila unijsko
predlogo "a poravnavo stavke.
" kratkem gredo ma stavko de-
lavci pri podruznicah tie velikei
druzbe Clouquet, Mimi. in "
Oshkosh, Wis, ko potece dose
danja pogodba.. S tenn DO izdelo-
vanje vzigalic "a enkrat omeje-
no. "a so odstotkov.
Prispevdjte "a otroSko boz
saic0 . SloUeniji!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

and are building a home there. Mr.
and Mrs. LeLaCheur and two daugh-
tiers, Lusk, Wyo., were visiting al
the Glen Harner home Mr.. LEILA
Cheur is a nephew of Mrs. Harner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hays and son
Jerry, Spirit Lake, Ida, are now
living in Coram. Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Barbo had as their guests the past
week, Mrs. Barbo's mother, Mrs.
Elsie ThuTson and sister, Mrs. Dor
othy Martin. DR.. J. Ghermann, Mrs
Elizabeth Tomjack, and Frank Cher
man, all of Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MCGEE and two
children of Muskegon, Mich, are
living in the Holmquist cabins. Mr.
and Mrs Richard Corbett had as
their guests last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Corbett, Buford, N. D., Mr..
and Mrs. Trevor Corbett, Sidney,
Mont. The two Mr.. Corbetts are
brothers of Richard Corbett, also Wis
iting were Richard Helton, brother
of Mrs Richard Corbett, and his
wife of Sidney. Mrs. Warren Jenni-
sin, Big Fork, and Mrs. Maxim, Fair
view, visited at the Corbett home
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Roen, Havre, called at the Uhrham-
mer home on their way to Yakima
where they will pick fruit.
J. E. Gordon of Gordon Construc-
ton company helped put floor and
ceiling in the church basement MAX
ing it ready for the 6, 7 and 8 grades
when school starts. There are now
81 pupils in the Coram school than
last year, and the two rooms in the
school house are not enough.
Mr.. Fred Novak celebrated his
birthday August 10. Daughters, So
phia, Marie and their families ar
rived for the occasion. Mrs. Laura
Seville and Faith Ann went to Pu-
allup, Wash, to attend the wedding
Of Leonard Seville last week. Leon
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

there. Good luck boys, we are hoping
for winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lance and fam
lily left for their home in Olympia
WASH, after an extended visit with
Mrs. Lance's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hundley of
Portland, who are enroute to Helena
stopped in at Park headquarters to
renew old acquaintance. Mr.. Humid
ley was a former chief clerk of
Glacier park and is now with the
fish and wildlife service.
Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmark is
patient at Kalispell General hos
pital recovering from a recent oper-
alton. We all wish him a very speedy
recovery.
The Sloans are enjoying a visit
with Mrs. Sloan's sister, Mrs. Wal
lace Whitney and two children, Los
Angeles.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
coram Ships Wood and Pulp

ard is Coram boy, and neighbors
and friends extend their best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, Cut
Bank, with their two sons and baby
daughter, were visiting friends in
Coram and Kalispell the past week.
Mrs Oscar Wram and daughter, Con-
ME, Whitefish, were returning with
the Millers to Cut Bank for a week S
visit. The Millers are former Coram
residents. Dorothy Stone has return
ed from Spokane to be with her
mother and attend school here this
Year. The frost last Friday night
froze ice, and finished most of the
gardens.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Bolton Briefs
BY the News Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyman and
daughters, Patricia and Cecile, Chi
cago, visited over the weekend with
their cousin, Robert Kehoe, of Park
headquarters. The HUMANS are en-
route to Seattle.
Three of our boy scouts, David
Bartlett, Roger Stevens and Douglas
Cooper, left for Great Falls to partic-
ipate in the Air Scouts training camp
which is being held at the east base
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Lake Five Flashes
BY Sylvia Sloan

Harold Ridenour, state representa-
tive of the Farmers Union, and fam
lily have had chance to learn a few
things about the French Farmers
Union, and life in France. Pierre
Jeanson, (Pete to us), Georges Ala
card, Rene Lepage, and Jean Nor
CUES, are four Frenchmen in this
state. They are here to learn the
American ways of farming. Georges
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

Alazard has left recently for Calf
ornia to study citrus farming.
Mrs. Ruby Adams is employed at
the Bolton Mercantile cafe. Chef and
Jerry Graham have rented a cabin
at Lake Five.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

Thomas Ridenour is driving tanker
from Shelby to this vicinity. A group
of local people went 'huckleberrying'
in the park Sunday. They report fair
picking.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

U. S. Population is 141,O0O,00O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

building fund, and have $34.16 in
the treasury.
Horse Heaven: Held all regular
meetings except July and Aug,
have IS members, initiated nine
and two came by demit, the Sec
ond meeting Of the month is So
cial and has built up an attend
ance to 40 or As, donated to Child
rens Home and Kegley Memorial
fund.
Kiona- Benton: Have q new
members, excellent Officers at
tendance, chaplain has just COM
pleted seven years of perfect at
tendance, do1ated to polio, Keg-
ley Memorial, Childrens Home,
building fund, sponsored All club
and held Booster Night.
There was no annual report
from Locust Grove master and no
report or representation from Rat
tlesnae.
Mrs. Herbert Misner, accom-
panied by Miss Patricia James of
Pasco sang "He Shall Feed His
Flocks Like a Shepherd" from the
Messiah and 20 Holy Night"
The secretary announced that
all who demit to another county
automatically become members of
Pomona in that county.
In the contest of the fourth de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

Committeeman, was introduced
and welcomed. He told of some OF
his work during the year in his Of
flcial capacity. He attended every
meeting of the Executive Commit
tee as well as the State session
and the National session, during
the year he had spent 100 days ia
Grange work and outside work
as ordered by the committee, had
travelled some three or four thous-
and miles, the longest trip being
to Los Angeles to the insurance
meeting of two weeks, present at
all Pomona meetings, visited most
of the subordinates in the county
and some of them more than once.
Annual reports of subordinate
masters:
.Buena Vista: Held % regular
meetings and two specials, had an
average attendance of II, lowest
being "A and highest 154 on Boost
er Night; had 131 at election have
two good degree teams, so Joined
by initiation, reinstatement or de-
NIT, 4 were lost by death and SO
dropped out or moved away, now
have 300 members, a large number
took 9Th degree and II took the
7th at Portland, held picnic, en-.
tertained Pomona in January, re.
allied $63.46 from a sale, have
put water in the kitchen, have
$1519.98 in the building fund, do
mated to the Kegley Memorial
fund, Childrens Home, Red Cross
T. B. League, sponsor Camp Fire
Girls and took a prize at the
Grape Festival.
Kennewick Highlands: Have Is
new members, reinstated. LOST
2 by death and by demit, made
quilts for the Red Cross, donated
books to the Kennewick Public
Library, have Grange signs ready
to put up along the road, gave to
Polio, Red Cross, Kegley Memo
rial fund, Inland Empire Water
ways Association and Childrens
Home, attended all but three meet
ings, will form Juvenile and are
still planning to build hall.
Kennewick Valley: Attended q
meetings, membership at the be-
ginning of the year was 265 and
is now 232, have taken in "a new
members, S reinstated, and lost
by death; Finley team and put on
the LIST and End, 10 took 9Th de-
gree and 8 the 7th, donated $4,000
to st. Elizabeth hospital in Yakima
gave to Polio, Childrens Home, T.
B. League, Red Cross and have q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

gree secret work the judges were
Gilbert Clodfelter, Mrs. Misner
and Alice B. Ayers. Mrs. Backus
of Buena Vista was first and tied
for second were Mrs. Irene
Hughes and Mrs. /. M. Hartman.
The first prize was SIS.
For achievement pins for Al
club members and leaders $30.03
was voted. A SO TB bond was
purchased.
Preston Roger brought a SPLEEN
did exhibit of textiles and talked
on the weaving by primitive peo-
pies. --.. ~... -.-
Committees appointed for the
year are:
Legislative: 1. M. Hartman, Wal
ter Kemp and Irene Hughes.
Resolutions: NJ. G. Clark, Harry
Scott, Glen FELTON,.
Power: Preston Roger.
Woman's: Gladys Bolon.
Agriculture: F. e. Dilling.
County Juvenile Matron, Glad
| VS. Ash.
Song Leader: Carol Benjamin.
The following were initiated in
the fifth degree: Grace Smith,
Jesse Hess, Leslie Hess, Peter
Lesbistes and Clarence Matteson
of Kiona-Benton and Edward
Blake of Kennewick Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

lively Juvenile, took prizes at the
Grape Festival, have IS new
chairs and have painted the hall
and plan new heating system.
Juvenile Matron has been appoint
ed a member of State Grange
committee.
Finley: Held all regular meet
ings and one special, have "a new
members, lost three by death,
Camp Fire girls, entertained Po-
mona in February, ladies' degree
team put on work at home and in
other oranges of the county,
bought Finley depot and moved
it to the Grange hall, bought
flashers for childrens' bicycles,
have a juvenile, donated to the
Red Cross, Kegley Memorial fund,
bought membership in Inland EN-
pire Waterways Association, to
ChildrenS Home, T. B. League,
Community Chest and to National
Building fund, jointly with Pomo-
ma, bought a Past Masters pin for
Brother Ernest Sherry and have
$4,000 of the $4,000 now needed in
the building fund. The degree
team and Auxiliary will work to.
gether to help raise this last $1,000
The degree team through food
sales and Festival prize now have
$3.50 in their fund. They are
planning home talent play and
other ways of making money
There are "a juveliles in good
standing, bought IL song books,
kalsomined their room, sold loo
Red Hearts, donated to Kegley
Memorial fund, Red Cross and
National Building fund. They had
a picnic, made 5000 at a basket
social. Auxiliary held eight meet
ings with average attendance OF
10, planned and served dinner
at Pomona in Feb, gave $272.64 to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19
Pomona Hears
Annual Reports
NJ Subordinaies
BY Alice B. Ayers
Pomona Reporter

Al the annual meeting of the
p.nton County Pomona Grange
ssId at Kiona-Benton the officers
y the county were installed by
%.d Lloyd, assisted by Howard
Morgan, marshall, Mrs. Howard
Torean. emblem bearer, Mrs. r.
Iohanson, regalia bearer, Barbara
Morgan, flower girl, chaplain, Mrs.
smeIia Everett and Mrs. Fannie
Morgan, musician. Appropriate
a.nes were sung by the male quar-
Nh composed of I. NJ. Hartman,
'K!Sean Hartman, Robt. Johanson
and Rev. Geo. Nafus. The tab
Ieaux were put on by the Locust
Grove Grange.
c. c. Williams, State Executive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
]! l!l|i|iiA,!.2Ss#

Following are the major colleg iate football games scheduled to b played across the nation tonigh and tomorrow.
 EAST Boston College vs Alabama. Bucknell vs Rutgers. Columbia ys Syracuse. Dartmouth vs Princeton. Fordham vs LSU. Georgetown vs NYU. Harvard vs Yale. Holy Cross vs Temple. Lafayette vs Lehigh. Maryland vs Michigan State. Merchant Marine vs Hofstra Penn State vs Pittsburgh. w. Virginia vs Virginia.
 MIDWEST Illinois vs Northwestern. Indiana vs Purdue. Kansas State vs New Mexico. Michigan ys. Ohio State Michigan vs Ohio State. Minnesota vs Wisconsin. Nebraska vs Oklahoma. Notre Came vs Tulane Oklahoma ARM vs Drake
 SOUTH Auburn vs Clemson Duke vs North Carolina. Fic ida vs N Carolina State. Georgia vs Chattanooga. Kentucky vs Furman Mississippi vs. Mississippi State.
 SOUTHWEST Baylor vs SMU. Rico vs TCU. Texas Tech vs Arizona.
 WEST California vS Stanford. Montana vs Washington. Montana State vs Colo Mines. Pacific vs California ARM Cre-on State vs Oregon San Francisco State vs Wyoming USC vs UCLA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD
 GOES TO MUSIAl

NEW YOR1s. Nov. 22.-Stanley Frank Musial, stellar first baseman of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals and his leagues batting king with a 365 average, today was named the National Leagues most valuable player in 1946.
 In winning baseball's most covet- ed prize fof the second time in his four-year major league career, the Donora. Pa, clouter who only yesterday celebrated his 18th birth day, received the highest total of points ever accorded any player since the present rating was adopt ed in 1888.
 Musial who also was voted most valuable in l943 with 267 points. polled 3l9 points in the balloting by a 24-man committee of the base hall writers association of Ameri- ca. Three writer's from each league city voted
 The previous high received by ally player hdS OOO DS IOhA in 1888 while a member of the Boston Red Sox.
 Musial, 10th Redbird to receive the most valuable player recogni tion since the award was instituted in 1912, received p out of the "A first place votes to make a runaway race of the balloting
 Second place went to Brooklyns Dixie Walker, the people. cherce." with 159 points.
 Outfielders Enos Slaughter and southpaw pitcher Howie Pollet, Loth members of the Cards, were third and fourth respectively. Slaughter got the only two first place votes not allotted to Musial and received IA points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
FOOTBALL
 FORECAST

NEW YORK. Nov, 22-Football jntereSt shifts to ,Ae Pacific Coast tomorrow where Southern Califor- lja is hose to the University of California at Los Angeles in g zane that will determine, 10 3 large 2xtent. which club competes against the Big Nine Champion on Jan l in the R0se Bowl.
 UCLA's eridiron forces are un- beaten this year while the Trolais were mastered by oregon State, 6 10 0. m a conference tussle and by Ohio State, 2l to 0. ill an Inter sectional affair But the Trojans have become alive durins the past month and his forecaster predicts that they will paste the first blot on the UCLA record Saturday.
 Other forecasts;
 Notre Dame over Tulane: The Green Wave is exactly that and that will prove fatal for the South t1nors unless the Irish take a siesta in the Dixie sunshine
 North Carolina over Duke: The most ardent rivals in the Southern Conference, located just few miles apart. meeting for the Loop Title and a possible Bowl Bid The home field and Charlie Justice give the tar heels the edge
 Michigan over Ohio State: The Wolverines need a victory here and a defeat for Illinois hy Northwest eln to gam the Big Nine title everyone awarded them last Sep tembsr. Michigan should win but dent be surprised f Ohios Joe Whistler isn't the top back O.. the ueld
 Illinois over Northwcstcrn Bud dy Young hasn't had big" day this season and he is more than due. If Illinois wins it will mean the first Big Nine title fer the Intui since 1928 and a E. Bowl trip.
 Yale ove. Harvard A Harlow football team seldom is defeated in November, but Yalo has too much power and will march to an- other victory
 Tennessee ever Kentucky: Thru the years Kentucky has always been tough for the Volunteers but the Neyland machine will triumph
 Delaware over Muhlenberg: Two of the nations better smaller col i leee elevens tangle Each with an unbeaten record In Iact, Della ware hasn't been beaten in 29 starts and Will remain so tomor- TOW
 Skippering across the remainder Of the chalklines in q hurry.
 Midwest:
 Indiana over Purdue, Minnesota over Wisconsin, Oklahoma oyer Ne braska, Lehigh cVeI Lafayette, Penn State oyer Pittsburgh, Holy Gross over Temple
 South. West Virginia over Vir- ginis, Clemson over Auburn, North Carolina State over Florida. Geor- gia over Chattanooga, Georg.a Tech over Furman
 Far West Stanford oyer Califor- ria. Oregon State over oregon, Washington over Montana, Nevada over Loyola (Calif.), San Francisco ever Wyoming Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
THOMAS REGAIN HERE

Thomas M Began Of Sitka reg istered at the Baranof yesterday. l-e is connected with the Columbia Lumber Co. in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
FROM FAIRBANKS

Ed Engdahl aH;. John Harness of Fairbanks arrived i'll Juneau yesterday Both are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22

H. o. Jamieson and George Trimble. customs agents from Atlin, PC.. are staying at the Baranof. D Hardi ol Vancouver is also at the hotel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
Andre Simon o projevu
MOlOtOva.

Praha (CTK) = Vsechny
csl. listing pTinesly We stfedu,
9. f1jna ma prvn1ch strankach
projev sovetskeho zahranicn1-
no ministra Molotova V plenu
paF1zske conference. Crude
pravo" poznamenava v komen
taTi Andre Simona, re Molotov
ukazal cestu, kterou konferen-
&c mela jft: jednotu vsech Spo-
jencG "a valky, zejmena jed
notou Velke ctyTky. Rec byla
historical, protoze Molotov ha
jill prava mal6ho cloveka ma
celem svete, ktery nechce wall
ku a chce 81 svdj narodnl zivot
zarfdit Poole demokratickych
zasad. Molotov1v HAS nebyl
vzdy konferencf slysen, proto
nejsou jejf vysledky uspokoJi-
We a rada zahranicnfch mini
str1 Dude NIT jeste hodne pra-
&c pro vytvoTenf spravedlivych
smluv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
Odsouzeni vojenskeho zradce.

Odsouzeri vojenskeho zradce.
Praha (CTK) = Senat mi
moTadneho lidoveho soudu v
Hradci Kralove odsoudil v ia
romeri 70leteho majora We W.
sluzb6 Frantiska VaskaTe pro
zlocin vojenske grady, podpo-
ru a propagaci nacismu ma Is
let tezkeho zalaTe.
VeIitel terezinske venice Sci
dl odsouzen We Vidni k smrti
provazem.
Praha (CTK) = Byvaly We
litel terezinske venice Seidl,
ktery ma IA svedomf 10000
lidskych zivotG, byl v1denskym
lidovym soudem odsouzen k
Smrti provaZem.
President BeneS ma posmrtne
vystave maliFe Josefa Capka.
Praha (CTK) - President
republiky DIR. Edward Benes S
chotf n~avstfvil vystavu zivotnf-
no dfla malife Josefa Capka v
Umelecke besede. President
republiky pc prohlidce VISTA
Wv pohovoril S cetnymi umelci
y kruhu pTatel Capkovych O
soucasnych kulturnfch umelec-
kych problemech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
UNRRA dodala chilsky ledek
do CSR.

Praha (CTK) = UNRRA
dodala do Ceskoslovenska PRIV
nj dOdavku chilskeho ledku,
jehoz doda celkem $500 tun.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
Leopolda Dostalova oslavila
45lete jubileum umelecke
cinnoSti.

Praha (CTK) = President
republiky DIR. Edward Benes
%navstlvil slavnstn1 pTedstaven1
Capkovy hry Matka We Stavov-
skem divadle, ma nemz vynika-
j1c1 ceska dramaticka umelky-
ne Leopolda Dostalova oslavi-
la IS. vyroc1 sve um6lecke Gin
nOsti.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Labor Heads Norway Production

Trondheim have already joined in
what is rapidly becoming a ma
tion-wide movement. In most
cases, workers are meeting at the
individual plants and in coopera-
ton with the labor unions, en-
ployers, and the special production
committees already set up in each
plant, are working out overtime
programs lasting from six to eight
weeks with definite production
goals. At the United Motor
Works in BERGEN, for example,
workers are volunteering seven
hours of overtime each week to
produce badly needed motors for
Norway's fishing fleet. Another
factory in Oslo will work 8 extra
hours per week to produce locks
and door knobs sufficient to equip
1900 of the houses now being
built in the ravaged districts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Reindeer Steaks
For Norway

Following years respite, Nor
Wegian reindeer herds, hardhit by
German butchers during the &C.
cupation, are gradually reaching
normal size. Norway's $4,000
tame reindeer have long con-
stituted an important source of
fresh meat and with fall slaught-
ering now under way it is esti-
mated that tasty reindeer meat
will soon be available the country
over. Agriculture Department Of
ficials charged with reindeer con-
servation predict a fall and win
ter slaughter of approximately
10000 head, only slightly below
1889 figures.
The wanton killing of reindeer
by the Nazis during Norway's oc-
cupation reduced herds by an es-
timated 25 per cent. In an effort
to provide food for their starving
armies in Finland, the Germans
secured the mountains, often wip-
ing out whole herds with blasts
of machine gun fire from fighter
planes. Defying Nazi orders, Lapp
herdsmen fled with their herds to
the most isolated mountain dis
tricts, there to await liberation
Last years slaughter was limited
to a few hundred head in an eff
fort to bring the herds up to nor
NAL, and Norwegians are now
agreed that the year of waiting
will pay gratifying dividends dur
ing the coming months.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01

In an enthusiastic response to
the Governments call for increas-
ed production, Norwegian labor
has taken the initiative in devel-
oping program keynoted by con-
crete results. Spanked by the de-
cision of workers IN Drammen
building board factory, laborers
the country over are taking the
lead in organizing special over
time programs in those plants
producing materials needed in the
war-ravaged districts.
Factories in Brumun d a l,
Grorud, Gjovik, Oslo. Bergen, and