davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-24
CESKA MLADINA v
POSTOJNI

v nedeljo IA. julia je obiska-
10 Postojno 40 mladincev in
mladink il Ceske. Ogledali so
81 sledove narodno osvobodilne
borbe in druge zanimivosti okra-
ia. Clani mladinske organizacije
v Postojni so jih spremili v vas
Gorenje, XII so jo Nemci popol-
noma pozgali. To vas sedaj OBJ
navljajo S prostovoljnim delom.
Prav ia dan so sestavili mladin-
ci in mladinke il vasi Bukovje,
Strmec, Studeno in Belsko ba-
TALON prostovoljcev. Navduseno
so pozdravili cesko mladino, XII
je tudi poprijela "a delo in ne
kaj casa pomagala cistiti ruse-
vine. Ceski mladinci so Sc pri-
srcno poslovili in Sc odpeljali ma
zaj v Postojno, kjer so 81 ogle-
dali Sc Postojnsko jamo. Nato
so 81 ogledali tudi razstavo SOL
ske in gimnazijske mladine in
so Sc cudili napredku, XII ga je
slovenska mladina dosegla v pr
voro 1af,1 cx1oho1o Tox,oriS ~
okraja Jim je ma kratko orisal
borbo primorskega ljudstva, ka-
tero sc mora Sc vedno boriti "a
pravico ma tisti zemlji, XII jo je
samo osvobodilo. Ceski mladin-
ci so bill ganjeni cd vztrajnosti
Primorcev in ogorceni oh izzi-
vanju S strani tistih, XII jih ime-
nujejo zapadne zaveznike.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-24
IL MOVE ZELANDIJE
IA BOLNISNICO

TIE dni je prispelo porocilo IL
Move Zelandije Cd jugoslovan-
skin izseljencev, da so sklenili
ma konferenci Vseslovanske we
re, da bodo priceli z nabiralno
akcijo "a izgraditev bolnisnice
ma Jadranu "a vojne invalide
Jugoslovanske armije. Tamos-
Mi izseljenci so organizirani v
drustvu "Marsal Tito" in prize
dill so zabavo plesom, kateri
je prisostvovalo preko 1000 60
stov. Do sedaj so v to svrho
zbrali med seboj vsoto 100000
angleskih funtov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-24

$ predavanji, 8 porocili 0 grad
Mi delovno agitacijo. Poleg te-
ga DO imela mladina priliko, da
Sc preko radijske postaje spo-
INA 2 zivljenjern in delom osta-
lih brigad, kakor tudi z njiho-
vimi izkusnjami in uspehi, kar
DO znatno olajsalo delo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-24
Terror FASISTOV IN CI-
Wine POLICIJE v GORICI

Vsak dan prihajajo porocila
o novih izzivanjih in terorju fa-
sistov v conf "A". Vsak dan pri-
hajajo porocila o nacrtnem uni
cevanju vsega, kar 81 je primor-
sko ljudstvo priborilo v boju
proti fasizmu. Slika je popol-
noma jasna. Ma eni strani :je
ogromna vecina ljudstva, XII 81
zavedno gradi svojo demokra-
clio ma bratstvu slovenskih in
italijanskih mnozic in trdne po-
vezanosti delovnega ljudstva, -
ma drugi strani so CLN-ovske
fasisticne tolpe, XII v tesnem
sodelovanju civilno in vojasko
policijo, skusajo terorizirati
ljudstvo. Ia druga stran uziva
vso podporo predstavnikov vo-
jaske uprave, tako da je kon-
cna odgovornost "a vse terori-
stiena dejanja ma strani ZVU.
NAPAD MA LJUDSKI
DOM v GORICI
Do po,,cpo1; ,,X,oe1ox,; eo S,,x;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
S5 Houses For Sale

WILSON ST.-One family house, 6 rooms, heat, garage, S7800 OFF HIGHLAND AVE.-3 family house, 15 rooms, car garage, first class condition S10,5O0. CHARLES ST.-3 family. 12 rooms, l car garage, priced reasonable. HIGHLAND AVE- family house, 5-5, H. w heat 1St floor, S7,5O0. BROOKLYN SECTION-3 family house, 4-4-4 H W. heat 1st floor, garage. S7,50O BROOKLYN SECTION-3. houses for ST. 500 3 family house, IS rooms, ? family house, 8 rooms, l family house, 6 rooms, car garage, won derful investment.
 IN OAKVILLE-1 family,t 6 rooms, large lot, S7000
 NORTH MAIN ST.-3 family, l5 rooms first class condition. sl0 500.
 THOMAS MATAS
 REAL ESTATE
 8l Fox St. Tel 4-6036
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
59 Painting, Paper Hanging

Al DUTCH BOY LEADAExterior
 Interior work guaranteed. J, Lopez 6 Bros. CALL 5-5509.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Read This Page Results 7ake
Employment
21 Situations Wanted-Men

EX-LIEUTENANT-desperate for job. Capable of driving anyone - anywhere. Write Box B-361, Wa terbury Democrat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Its the housing shortage
Fairnount, ". Va, man found
asleep in n telephone booth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM TREGO

The basement for the Commun-
ity Hall at Trego was dug March
81 and the gravel for concrete has
been hauled Plans are to work
there next Sunday, with potluck
lunch at noon at the hall site.
W. H. Gutenberg, W. Farley, H.
Hilliker, D. Hanson, F. Fugle, w.
Opelt, NJ Hampton, E. Nee, c.
Bump and V. Newton were in Lib
by Tuesday on business.
Miss Agnes Olson, teacher at
Trego, was i'll two days last week.
Ray Hampton visited two weeks
with his son and family.
Harold E. Blanchard w. 7. BIC
was visiting his mother, Mrs. My
ron Hampton at Trego last week.
He is to be in Helena April 5 for
new assignment, his boat, the u.
S. S. Elmore, having been decom-
missioned at New Orleans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
New instrument Measures
Heat Rejecting of Color.

An electronlc color detective"
that scientifically selects paint which
absorbs the least amount of sun is
giving the navy a victory over dis
comfort in the tropics, General Elec-
trio engineers disclosed recently.
This instrument, more technical
ly known as the photoelectric spec
trophotometer, plots an exact curve
of the amount of light reflected by
a paint sample. Though it can trace
down any color, the color red, a ma
jor component of all sunlight, is the
particular subject it seeks in this
application. Experience has shown
that different shades of the same
fundamental color will reflect diff
ferent amounts of red. Two shades
of "battleship" gray, for example,
may look the same to the naked eye
but prove to be quite different when
seen by the spectrophotometer
When the G-E detective" finds the
gray which absorbs the least red,
it presents this information to tech
nicians, and this is the paint chosen
to aid in keeping the ship and crew
cool whenever intense heat prevails.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
Mix ne DR. nks Does Not
Speed Up Intoxication

Despite the general belief that
there is a greater tendency toward
drunkenness if alcoholic beverages
are mixed successfully, it is re-
ported in the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical association, that it is
probable that the differences are
really quite small and that an
equal amount of alcohol, taken in
the same total volume of liquid,
would produce practically equiva-
lent effects. The Journal says in
answer to a query:
1.-The concentration of alcohol in
the blood and brain is determined
chiefly by the amount of alcohol
consumed. However, the rate of alb
sorption also affects the concentra-
ton reached, since if it is slow
some of the alcohol may be de-
stroyed or excreted before the peak
is reached. Absorption may be
delayed by dilution or by delay in
emptying the stomach, since more
rapid absorption occurs below the
pylorus. The greater intoxicating
effect of liquor taken on an
empty stomach than that taken
after a meal has been often re-
marked. Water or foodstuffs taken
with liquor may be expected, ac-
cordingly, to lessen the intoxicat-
ing effect. Excitement or activity
may also slow absorption of alcohol.
Factors accelerating gastric empty /
ing increase the effect of alcoholic
beverages. Individual susceptible
ties may depend on the previous ex-
periences and associations of the |
drinkers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Seims re-
turned Sunday from spending the
winter in Southern California
where they visited their children,
Georgiana, now Mrs. Rex T. Little
ton of Long Beach, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Seims, Jr., of Los An
geles. Mr.. and Mrs. Seims became
grandparents February IS, when
Judy Roslynn Littleton was born.
The Seims also visited Mrs. Seims'
brother, 0. A. Raasch and family,
former Libby residents, who sent
greetings to their old friends here.
The Libby folks report they saw
seven rains during the winter, only
two of which were in the day
time. They state, that while they
enjoyed their visit very much, see
ing many things of interest, they
are mighty glad to get back to Lib
by, which has always been Gods
Country" to them.
While in Occur d'Alene last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Barkee visited at the
home of Mr.. Barkee's cousin, Mr.
and Mrs Claude Waite It has been
35 years since the cousins had last
met in Little Falls, MINI In com
menting on the trip Mr. Barkee
said: After attending a Penny con-
vention, we visited Ed and Ruth
Oylear at Lynd, Wash, where Mr..
Oylear is distributor for an oil COM
pany. Then we drove to The Dial
les for a few days visit with our
daughter and son-in-law, the Hill
Uses, who are getting along very
nicely. They have opened COM
mercial and home equipment store
called the Oregon Equipment Co.
We spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stamschror at
Sunnyside and then visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. j. F. McCully
and Mrs. Farris at Ellensburg, who
send greetings to all their Libby
We then drove to Wenat-
chez, where we visited my uncle
and aunt, the uncle being 88 years /
old and quite active" A Libby |
was enjoyed en- route
home at Spokane, the following be-
ing present: Mrs. H. J. McDougal, /
Mrs. J. A. Krall, Mrs. Y. j. Weller, /
Mrs Chas Gildae, and Mr.. and Mrs
Barkee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
MISS WRIGHT is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Wright of Black Mountain have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Willie Mae Wright,
to Gilbert c. Earl, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert C. Earle of Lib
by Mont
The marriage will take place on
March 80 at o'clock in the Meth
odist church at Black Mountain.
Black Mountain IN. c. News.
A telegram received Monday by
MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Earle stated
that the Wedding was held Saturday.
More particulars will be published
in a future issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
Vitamins and Soda

The general impression that all
vitamins are rapidly destroyed by
soda or by basic solutions is far
from correct, it is advised in the
April issue of Hygeia, The Health
Magazine. In answer to a query
Hygeia says:
True some Of the vitamins, such
as vitamin c, thiamine and ribofa-
vim, are more easily destroyed in
basic solutions than In acid or neu-
trail solutions, but even here the de-
struction depends on time and other
stimulating factors. Some vitamins,
such as biotin and folio acid, are
more stable in basic solutions than
in acid solutions. Nicotine acid, for
example, is more soluble in the
presence Of soda than in pure water
solutions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Regular meetings of the VFW
and the auxiliary the first and third
Friday of each month, 8 p. m
Olin Deshazer and family spent
Sunday at Rexford visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deshazer and
family.
Mike Miller of the Libby Volun-
teer Fire Co., was unlucky enough
to receive a sprained ankle at the
fire Monday evening.
Pete Bakken left Wednesday for
a few days visit in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A Peeso ar
rived Saturday from Butte. They
plan to make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark Jr. and
Fred Clark, III came Friday to make
their home in Libby.
Jim Archer and George Wood
returned Friday from Butte, where
they had been on buying trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Chapel of
I.eonia were Libby visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Margaret F. Lockwood is
here from Buloxi, Miss Mrs Lock-
wood is a former resident of the
Yak neighborhood
Mrs. George Botchek and family
are LEAKING Friday for Klickitat,
Wash, to join her husband who is
employed there by the J. Neils
Lumber Co.
State Grange Master, Winton
Weydemeyer, Eureka, and other
Grange officials were in Missoula
Thursday of last week to confer
with National Master Goss of Wash
ington, D. c.
Jim Cristle is back at the Libby
post office, having resumed his
duties there the first of the month
Mr.. Cristle was an employee at the
the post office before he went in
the service.
A phone message received Sun
day by Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Bar
kee from their son, James Barkee,
SF-2/c, stated he was in Bremen !
ton and is expecting to receive his
in the near future. James |
has been in the Navy for "a months |
18 of which were spent in the Paci- !
fic war zone.
Mrs. Ell. Richardson of Eureka, |
District Deputy of the Royal Neigh
Dor Lodge, was a Libby visitor Wed |
nesday and Thursday of last week. !
While here she attended the meet /
ing of the Royal Neighbors. She
left Thursday for Spokane to spend
he weekend visiting her sister be-
fore returning to her home.
Mrs. c. o. Romo went to Butte
where she met her hus-
oand who has just received his
discharge from the Marine Corps
they are visiting in Libby for two
weeks, after which they will go
% make their home in the eastern
part of the state Mr.. Romo is en-
oloyed by the Great Northern Rail
way. =
Thomas c. Robertson attended the
surplus government property sale
It Butte last week. He was ac-
by Glen Thorn. Mr.
Robertson wished to purchase
ruck, but said that there were
bout fifteen hundred people pre-
ent at the sale and only 300 trucks
,ffered. Lots were drawn to see
which buyers got the available
rucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.. Littell were
10Th surprised and pleased Tuesday
corning when a former classmate,
Zen Wood of Minneapolis, Mimi,
allied on them Mr. Wood and the
.ittells graduated in the same class
rom Kansas Wesleyan University,
nd the two men were members of
he varsity football team. Mr. Wood
; travelling for a supply house in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith re-
turned Saturday from a trip to Mis-
souri,, where they spent about a
month visiting Mrs. Smiths par
ents. Mr.. Smith reports the spring
work is we'll along in that section,
with crops now being planted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Lee Tinker, Jr., informs us that
The Western News advertising
really reaches out as he recently
received an order for tires from
California, the customer noting his
recent tire advertisement in this
publication
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
LIBBY ITEMS

Mrs. Frank Divis of Troy was in
town Wednesday.
Hubert J. Bell of Kalispell, was
a business visitor Tuesday in Libby.
Ted Thompson returned last Fri
day after spending few days in
Butte.
A. R. Atkins went to Spokane
Wednesday where he will attend to
business matters.
Cleve Runyan returned home last
week after receiving his honorable
discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
drove to Spokane for a weekend
visit with Mr.. Browns brother,
Cliff and family.
Mrs. Fred Clark went to Spo-
kane Monday to consult a doc
tor. She returned home Wednes-
day.
Mrs Theron Stillman and small
son today are driving to Kalispell
to visit friends and relatives for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson of
Browning, visited Thursday of last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Lee Childs. Mr.. Gibson is a brother
of Mrs. Childs.
Mrs A. R. Atkins and daughter
spent several days the first of the
week with Mr.. Atkins in Libby
Mr.. Atkins is the meat cutter at
Burgan's store.
George T. Monia of Troy, former
county commissioner and retired
rancher of Lincoln county, was in
Libby one day last week attending
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Robertson
and son, Thomas c. Robertson,
visited Sunday afternoon with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Warn,
at Leonia, Idaho.
, Edna M. Wink returned Sunday
evening from Hammond, Indiana
being called there by the illness of
her brother Chas. White, who pas
sed away March %.
Libby Motors reports excellent
results from recent ad in The |
Western News, receiving an order |
for two tires from a News reader at T,
Roosville, Mont. We might add that |
the tires were shipped Immediately. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Arcen Bellmore
and daughter, Phyllis, drove to
Spokane to visit over the weekend |
with Mr.. Bellmore's sister and fam
lily and with his brother and fam /
lily.
Fred Peeso who is usually per-
manent fixture and valued en-
ployee at the South Libby Purity
Store suffered a heart attack and
was unable to be at work several
days last week He was feeling
better Monday and able to be back
at the store
Mrs. A. G. Farris and daughter,
Mrs. j. H. McCully arrived Tuesday
afternoon on the. Empire Builder to
visit Mrs. Farris daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Jaqueth. Mrs. Farris is a
former resident of Libby but has
spent the winter at Ellensburg,
Wash.
Luke Williams of Greenacres,
Wash, and Albert E. Smith of
Kooskia, Ida, were visiting with ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hibbs Wednes-
day and Thursday Smith, Will
ld4ilo dilQ I1lDOS were lOA RGdO- |
men in the Navy and had duty to-
gether nearly three years, both in
the State and in the Pacific. n
A card from our friend, Harry !
Hough says: Saw orange tree today ]
full or ripe oranges. Apricot trees {
all in bloom now. Wish l could ]
have seen the snow at the deepest. (
Someone send me a snapshot of {
it. Hello everyone The Hough's t
new address is 1920 Hermosa Way, i
Menlo Park, Calf. n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

Government Oyerspending is
a major road-b!ock astride the
road to prosperity. We must cut
it down and balance the budget"
Pres. Robert r. WGson, Ma
tional Assn. of Manufacturers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

I'm going to catch up on my
reading"-afrs. John A. Good
tOin, retiring after 20 years as
librarian.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

I'VE would be better of with
out the OPA unless its present
setup can be made more flexible"
Senator Wherry, Nebraska.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

''The pub!ic is largely and ir.
revocably stupid" - HoUGrd g.
Sawyer, Boston, Mass. Gdvertis-
ing executive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

'T'm going out to Missouri to
get close to the people" - Ed
Dard T. Pollard, Washington,
president Of White House Corrc-
spondents A ssh.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
WILL THIS BE OUR FIRsT???
Connecticut Company Applicant

Company
 MT Charles Robinson of AZ Avon oIreeI, i.a s+;on 1,. onned +o the Connecticut Company TOT tle po'0 AS operator or bus driver ;+o fovorahlv ac-
 MT Robinsons application was qulte ith rafer
 4d osd was assured of consideration VIII t, Ca pe to his apDlication. The personnel man oi 1 Wr nnctcut Company seemed quite lmpresseo oSe ~ Robinson's past experience. g.: +h.+ MT Robinson
 uho+ is sipnificant in this case IS that MT t in - had nrevious experience. He was an opeIaf 4 fo c+ th s faons Windy City, Chicago, and explaineo t M tn the Connecticut Company representatv r;no Inc I nson,s experience anything and @ @ s1stanns of each organizations, there and Tn eems to he nothing stop Mr. Roblnsons apphca'io from favorable acceptance. . - z ooa s 9
 NT~ Rohinson had a good Chicago record ana IS Q
 +;f;od 1fnon member of Division Mo- 241 or ocago' ma1gaated Association of Street. Electro RalWay anu m Motor Coach Employees of America lie returneu ELY .o
 ord to care for his hospitazed father asa IS ceh c't c1earheaded individual who doesn't drink nor sohe aud eens in constant physical training in one of the gvmnasiums oftentmes trains and does roao woln With such notable athletes Willie Pep and other well known local athletes .. n,. ;u roh
 It is believed that accepted MT Robinson Will proo- b1 b sed in Shuttle Buses chartered Buses and othef irregular operating capacities untl ne IS llaily ~ be assigned 8 regular operator :, ..o >1oa.o
 The CHRONICLE, and am sure, the entlre Negro i+izansrv will appreciate effort made to ep MT Pohinsons application by the famous Conneccut com pany does happen and more ot our noys De sVe and opportunity become bus operators I'm sure tna the CHRONICLE voices the sentiment of the Negro peo pe of the state to the Connecticut company THANK YOU.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
THE PEOPLES CHAMPION

With each successive fight of his career as 'ne ne hoavvweioht champion of the world Joe Lotus grows III stat1re He does not add cubt to hs he1gnt or ; ;n orth His bgness is moral an exemplar or lar nlay and sportsmanship exhibited anew Tn ms contest with Billy Conn and as symbol of the latent powers o1 bis nAople Our is in his folk 1eellng 4t ooena remarks newspaper reporters nave ehIele @ nations folklore. He contributed another to our ;t nen vord-hoard on the of last Wednesdays victory when reminded of Conn speed in the ring: He can ru' but he can't hde H., :,4 ,a !
 The knockout which Joe gave Conn in the egt os clean like all of his blows Spectators ana fasteners 1nn that it was not foul. However, the immense Joy 1 which all decent Americans hailed Joes vctory was sill ranfesting itself in cheering and shout1ng Without aba+oroan+ when Fascist minded Brooklyn congress ro1n ono Donald L. OTooe adornn1ent to our onsa of Representatives, had the gall to charge 1q Ran O'Toole was not spectator at the 1lgh Ie demand for probe the Louis fight may org1na
 Ike sane nsvchotic hatred of the Negro peope tnaC m m a1r9 inc criminal soul of lyncher lie may De ols r1ntled at Joes victory because 1t is an G F., Neoro American. In those terms may be fouhd the
 nsnstion of Rep OTooe's stupid statement that the on was t"the greatest fraud ever perperaed on the American people since the Mississippi bubble. ,
 Tf +be O'Toole charges an electlon stunt: then b, is he trying to placate? The answer IS obvlous M I aiming for support of the Fasclsts in hs consttuen ~ % oean little Hitlere brutes who desired to see Conn
 win not because they thought that he was better . W ~ +oov wanted to see Joe lose because he was They felt that defeat for Joe would demoraze ~ bs neople into eternal acceptance of foul Jim Crowism
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
THE BARBERs OF HARTFORD

There has been quite section of ideas expressed about the Barbers of Hartford relative to the
 recent increase in prices. , - . .o e nrics of nroducts and wages paid to employees, such necessitates a price rise for their work .
 bore H some Justification for the price rise to it's to closing the gap expense rises for opera tion but there tendency for Black Market shops or s'ilegtimate operators to start nome parlors hoi ~ friends and relatives. .. c. cra
 The price jump of of the barbers ii rom t oac e. ion1+s +o eOc This increase of twenty-five cents does T represent high percentage-rise e,.oa
 Tn many places throughout America Barbara snoD
 4ors bSve as their policy, "to the customer
 bs service includes whsngof the clothes cheGng 4 +be lie and general appearance of the customer anu + f d hin the shoeshine boy dust off his shoes such a nocv gives the customer feeling of appreclatlo l HID ppotronaoe and the tips fall fast and heavy: , , Barbershops having policy of cleanliness ana ber Eeir customers service should be trs m think only ers of mass production hen it's difficult & for the customer to to face the increase 4 hieber price
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
BATTERIES FOR NOVEMBER

Bradford vs Tobin. To talk about Tobin's ability for government is like depositing your money in a river bank. However, Maurice has built up a strong backlog of good will among the minorities. The Republicans take them for grant ed and thereby lose elections. It is highly possible the goodwill bread Tobin has tossed upon the waters of the rank and file voter will come home to him in November.
 Under six years of saltonstall, the little fellow in the party got nothing at all. A case in point is the race track. A black man could not crash the gate above the level of gents room cleaner to save his neck. Tooin's first year in office saw all that changed for the bet ter. Many a colored voter will re- member that when he picks up his booth pencil in November. Brad ford should win, but it won't be easy.
 Lodge vs Walsh. When Negroes go to Walsh with their troubles he is apt to suggest that they ig- nore them. However, he has done many personal favors for those who knew how to get to him. One Dick Walker come nearest to be- ing his man Friday.
 Lodge comes as near to glamour