davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-02
W. ?. A. Pay Raises Start
Goino Into Effect

BY the Associated Press.
Higher wages for approximately
855,000 w. P. A. workers started 60
ing into effect yesterday.
The start of the wage increases
will be spread over two-week pc
riod, commencing in each instance
with the workers next pay roll Pc
riod
Approximately $4,000 workers will
receive an increase of SIS. 20 a month.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C, NOVEMBER g. 1e1.

fessional and technical workers will
remain under 500 a month.
A w. P. A. spokesman said the
raises were authorized to enable
workers to meet increased costs OF
living.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

increasing the minimum wage from
$3l 20 to $36. 40 a month.
About 10000 workers will not re-
ceive increases because they already
receive more than the so-called min
imum security wage. These in
clude persons in administrative and
supervisory capacities and workers
on defense projects who work more
than 130 hours month, the normal
maximum for the w. P. A.
While many professional and tech
nical workers will be included in the
raises, in most cases their increase
will not be as much as $500. Under
the new scale the maximum for pro-
Evening star., 1941-11-02

About 80 per cent of the Nations
sugar requirements are produced in
continental United States, the Com
merce Department reports.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
all 2,OS0 hours of annual employ.

Employees covered by 2,080-hour
contracts who work q greater num-
ber OF hours a year will be entitled
to overtime compensation retroac-
lively for all time worked in ex-
cess of 40 hours in a work week
during the year, Gen. Fleming also
announced.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

turing, mechanical, mercantile.
printing, baking or laundering es-
tablishment more than 10 hours in
any one day, nor more than so
hours in any one week"
Attorney General William C.
Walsh said, I'VE think that the
provisions of the section - do
not apply to types Of work not
mentioned in the statute"
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Wholesale prices of refined sugar
are averaging about Is per cent
higher than year ago, the Com.
merce Department reports
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
Halfway News

Mrs. Frank Miller was in Har-
din Wednesday.
Shelby Hodges called on Lloyd
FaW Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Reno was q
Wednesday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie FaW.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom FaW were
in Hardin wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wede.
were dinner guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Albert LOOMS Saturday.
Kenneth Wedel is helping his
father, Pete Wedel, pull beets
this week.
Mrs. Charles Faw called ON
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Turner
Thursday afternoon.
Burl Hodges was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Faw Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Delr
were in Hardin Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Faw was shopping
in Hardin Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blackburn
were in Hardin Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Tom Faw called on Mrs
Frank Miller Monday.
Mrs. John Reno is the scale
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
No House Is
impossible

lady at the Halfway beet dump.
Mrs. Jay Lee called on Mrs.
John Reno while Mr.. Lee I'M
loaded beets Saturday noon.
The first load of beets came
in Thursday afternoon. Because
of the shortage of toppers and
haulerS only two or three farm
ers are pulling their beets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hodges
of Yellowstone county were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ewing Sunday.
Mrs. Tom FaW and children
and Mrs. John Reno were in
Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges called
for their son, Burl, who was Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Mat
tie Simpson.
Albert Doan visited his rela-
tives in Hardin Saturday and
Sunday.
Several attended Sunday af-
tenroon and evening church at
the Hallway school Sunday.
Albert Doan spent Sunday
evening with Lloyd Faw.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
WRITES OF EXPERIENCE
IN CENTRAL AMERICA

Following is a letter from Ed
ward P. Rennie, who is a civil
engineer with the United States
government at Balboa, Canal
Zone. He is the son of Mrs. D.
l.. Rennie ad a brother of Mrs.
Kenneth Christensen, who live
in Hardin.
II arrived in Panama Labor
day. I find the country interest
ing, but it is very difficult to
find a suitable place to live. The
frs three nights I was here I
stayed at three different places.
One night I had to stay at a
bum hotel that charged me $3.50
for the room. Fellows who
stayed there six months ago said
the same rooms were $1.OO each
then. That gives one an idea
how prices are rising.
Then I got a room in the Y
MICA. with three other fellows
There were 4 cots in a room
about 10 x IL and they charged
each of us $500 a week for 1t
1t didn't even have running
water in it.
This last Saturday afternoon
I moved out here in bachelor
officers (army) quarters. I pay
$1,000 per month and it has colo
running water in the room
There are supposed to be tWS
to a room, but so far we al
nave a room apiece.
II am now eating at the army
mess hall with soldiers. It costs
$500 per day. The food Is al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

A new almost metal-leSS"
airplane, by Langley Aviation,
made of nodded plastic and
nodded mahogany plywood to
escape metal pirorities; it has
carried four passengers at 142
miles an hour in tests 49,. Tele-
phones which flash a neon light
instead of ringing a bell-since
different colored lights may be
used, it may appeal especially to
multi-phone offices where var
iety of jingles contribute to
nerve jangleS -. Basil Rath-
bone, sleuth and william of the
films, in a ~contraSty role as
kindly narrator in Columbia's
recording of Peter and The
Wolf" Prokofieff,s orchestral
fairy tale Hamburgers in
canned form are being tested
by HORNED, with "Wimpys" as
the trade name-after the bur-
ger-mooching comic strip char
acter a rubber : tube = and =
valve device which makes it pos
sible for an autoist to transfer
the air from his spare tire to a
wheel tire gone soft New
versions in motorcycles, TO ap-
peal to defense mind
ed folk-one model with turret-
type seat and extra = long,
springy frame promises 100
miles per gallon of gas.
BITS o. BUSINESS - Rest
aurant sales are booming, have
been setting new volume records
evry month for % months-but
food and labor cost increases
have squeezed the already-thin
profit margin almost to the
vanishing point. So don't be
surprised if you find more men
us listing extra charges for bev-
erages, desserts, soups; possibly
even a slight charge for bread
and butter. - John Craddock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16

city. He was a very nice young
man. spoke English very well
He took us to the most inter-
eSting parts of the town. He
took us to one of the very best
night clubs, the Manolo. At the
next table to us were Barbara
Hutton, Cary Grant, the King
of Romania, and Madam, some
thing or other, who fled Roman
ia with him. He drove us about
for nine hours and only charged
us $1.35 each.
1.-THE one thing I don't like
about Panama is the traffic is
on the wrong side of the street,
7 know I will have some diff
Guilty if 7 succeed in getting my
car down here. What bothers
me the. most Is walking across
the street. I will look one way
to see if any cars are coming,
seeing none, I start out and
then have a car come from the
other direction and nearly hook
the seat of my pants on its head
lights.
"Cigarettes are cheap, only
six cents a package, all soft
drinks are ten cents. Ice cream
IS cents a dish, potatoes Is
cents a pound, milk 16 cents a
quart, and Ethel gas, II cents
a gallon.
1T surely is worth a perosn's
time and money to come to
Panama by air. Just to see the
country from above, it is a won
derful trip.
Yours truly,
Edward p. Rennie.'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
Pryor News

The Snyder Sheep company
truck overturned on the Pryor
road Monday morning. The
heavy storms of the past weeks
had washed a huge hole in the
middle of the road on the south
side of the bridge. The truck
sWerved to miss the hole and
went over the bank.
Bill Adams has moved his or
flee and living quarters out OF
the large house into the former
diSpenSary. The dispenSary and
nurses quarters are now in the
large house.
Joe Ledo visited in Pryor on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons,
all of Billings, were Sunday
dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway.
The Rev. and Mrs. Willis at
tended the anniversary meeting
of the Baptist church in Grow
Agency Saturday. Rev. Wills
was a guest speaker.
Vernon Frost of Crow Agency
has been visiting in Pryor and
vicinity this week.
The dance which was to have
been held in the school house
last Saturday night, has been
postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. Jennie Henderson and
Mrs. S. Hathaway were business
callers in Billings Monday.
In spite of the cold weather
and threatening clouds Roy
Marsh and Burt Miller have
progressed with Mr.. Marsh's
house. With a few more bright
days they will have it shingled'
Mrs. Bud Phelps called on
friends in Pryor wednesday and
visited the public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S.. Tuggle
shopped in Billings Thursday
Ben Naiile called in Pryor
and vicinity Friday.
Mrs. william Bowman shopped
in Billings Tuesday.
Joe Sassic, Fred Miller and
Homer Frailey we're business
callers in Pryor Thursday.
Eileen Not Afraid, who had
enrolled in the Hardin schools,
returned to Pryor Friday and
will enroll here again.
The Bedrock family were bus
mess callers in Crow Agency on
Wednesday.
William Rule is busy thresh-
ing alfalfa seed. Several other
farmers have threshing waiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen owen were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
S. S. Hathaway Thursday eve
ming.
Oscar Vaught of Five Mile was
a business caller in Pryor Mon
day and Friday.
Mrs. claude Mulligan of Lodge
Grass is visiting with her son,
Baptist Hammond, this week
Mr. and Mrs. George Lande
and sons were business callers
in Billings Friday.
Mrs. Clark Green and Mrs.
Jennie Henderson were callers
at the Hiber home Friday.
Miss Mary Astwald of Billings
was a weekend guest at the
Hathaway home.
Mrs. Joe Ledo has moved in
to the rear rooms of the Big
house, where she will assist Mrs.
Perry this winter.
Leo Hathaway of Edgar was
a dinner guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Green, Friday.
A. E. Ayers visited Thursday
and Friday with his daughter,
Mrs. George Humiston, in Ed
gar.
The county nurse and DR..
Himeller of Grow Agency assis-
ted by Mrs. Perry, have been
conducting the %tuberculin test
in the Pryor schools this week.
Grace Bedrock, who has been
a patient in the Sioux Tubercu-
loSis sanitarium, returned to
her home last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
WPA SUPPLYING
FARM LABOR

ITO meet the urgent need for
workers in agriculture and other
industries the Montana work
projects administration is max
ing an intensified effort to sup
ply WPA workers where need
ed" State Administration JOS
eph E. Parker announced to-
day. Entire project operations
have been discontinued temper
arily in many counties where
the shortage is severe"
Mr.. Parker advised that en-
ployers needing workers should
contact the nearest office of the
Montana State Employment ser
vice. If workers are not avail
able there, employers are urged
TO ask for their referral by the
supervisor of any WPA project,
the project supervisor making
available any qualified worker
under his Jurisdiction.
1T is the purpose of the Work
Projects administration to pro-
vide useful public work for
needy unemployed citizens who
are unable to secuer private en-
ployment," MI. Parker stated.
1.-The Montana WPA will not re-
tain on its rolls workers who
reject offers of fair and reason
able private employment, Work
ers are required by law to &C
cept such offers, providing the
wages offered are consistent
with the prevailing wage in the
community and working condi-
lions are reasonable"
District offices of the Work
Projects administration are 10
Gated in Butte, Billings, Great
Falls and Missoula. Personnel in
these offices are prepared to as
Sist employers to secure quail
flied labor.
In addition to placing workers
in employment where seasonal
shortages occur, WPA also found
jobs for over 300 workers in Ell
ther agricultural or railroad
employment during the two
week period ending Wednesday,
Oct. 8, through it's newly estab-
lished division of training and
unemployment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16

YOU DON'T have 10 go out of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your needs
and save you money besides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
NOTICE

Merle Leroy Stillwagon or
anyone who knows of his where
abouts. Merle Stillwagon is
urged to contact his mother at
once. Her address is Mrs. Clyde
Hovis, Lock Box No. 6, Harris
vile, Penn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16

ADDING C paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
Repdirs and Remodeling the
ABC WdY for Financial Coin

Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
Shop in Hardin!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
} SERIAL STORY
eY HELEN R. WOODWARD

TsRE STORY, N dld noe seem etEange tO NErs. stephen CuEt =. Daama~eo have so much enjoyed her luncheon with Mrs. Richara IAnFpo -Evalyn- although it is Gha woman whom Stephen, famous writer and commentator, loves. Mgmaym, blind, beautiful, gentle, it as Impossible not Co love. Besides, Wlama'G marriage is Q business mrun0sitlon for six months and 3laooo, saving for stephen a $2,- oo@, eco inheritance he would have lust had he not nAAFried before he was SS. Diana's farmer father, Agt. Tucker. and old Ellen Curts SAephon's stepmOther, are hoping ahe couple will coane tO care for each other anyway. SpiteRui, HpolIed Adela makes life % dlfa- cult for her slster-ln.lAw that only Stephen's kindness and the erlendshlp of people like Evalyn and Phil Bruce, Stephens best friend, make Adela's insults bears able. Otherwise Diana might wish Bhe he'd returned Go her down. etata homo and tO Bill Jackson, her childhood sweetheart, instead 0e marrying stephen when she was fired by fllFtatlons Richard Thorpe. It Is a blow, then, Co rec turn frOM luncheon with Evalyn, and And AdeFa and Thorpe in.each others arms,
 
 MOMENT or TENDERNESS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

nothing. Tonight she could not in. vent an excuse to keep them from spending hours alone toRether, A short time later Diana heard voices then the outer door slammed and she supposed that Adela had gone out with some member oe the reoks less crowd she called her 'klndred spirits" Joey Long, the pianist, and Q woman named Jane Burt.
 stephen worked until late, at times almost seeming to forget Di. ana, 80 absorbed was he in trans- ferring his thoughts to paper, ne wrote of tho South American repuh- lies and the necessity of cenenting friendly relations with them in ore der to present Q solid front of de. hance Co the totalitarlan govern ments Of Europe.
 Diana was absorbed, too. en. thralled almost, at this unfolding of his brilliant mind. She felt she scarcely dared breathe for fear of interrupting the smooth flow of hls thoughts. And it was only when he caught her slying flexing her stiff fingers that he stopped short in ama3elnent to glance ct his wrist watch.
 Great heavens -- how time has flownl And you must be deadl Why didn't you stop me7"
 Tt was all 90 interesting" she smiled tiredly.
 Well, the rest of it can walt I'm starved. Let's see what we can Ind in the icebox."
 Diana followed him to the kitchen; helped him drag out cold ham, beer, an array Of cheese and pickles, They ate ravenously, jok. ing like Q pair of high school kids. This was Q new stephen Curt. Dif. terent from the man who command. cd the respect of everyone, the terSe commentator whose views were im- portant in high circles. Different even from the man who had been ct home in her fathers house and at whose feet she had sat and called him friend. He was gay now, amuss ing, fun. He sat on the edge of the kitchen table as they smoked 6 ciga. ret before retiring and looked at her queerly. His gaze made Diana feel breathless and as if she were sud. denly coming alive for the first time.
 You're lovely tonight, Diana" he said softly, and placing his hands on her shoulders drew her close to him. Wide-eyed, she lifted, her gaze to his and saw that his eyes were warm With Q look that exceeded friendii. ness.
 Her lips trenbled and suddenly ne drew her closer against his heart and kissed her, softly ct first, then With unexpected herceness and pas. sion. And to her surprise her lins responded with all the ardor of her being.
 Then he released her, pushed her from him, drew himself up sharply. I'm sorry, Dlana-that wasn't In the bargain, was itq Forgive me, my dear, and promise it won't happen againl"
 And then Diana, chilled by his sudden expulsion from his arms, re. membered, tool Stephen loved NV. alyn Thorpe and had only been car. ried away for the moment hy her nearness and willingness to be taken In hiS arms. The brief emhrNce meant nothing more than that, 9he would not embarrass him by khinks Ing that 1t did. But AlmoSt-tor a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
CHAPTER XIV

At the sound of her startled movement they sprang apart. Guilt was written large on their faces Richard, clasping c cocktail In one hand, laughed unpleasantly. "Why at'S the lady of the manor, herselfl' i1e cried mockingly, and Diana, with a sick lurch of heart, thought oi Evalyn'S loving words concerning him.
 AdsHA's face was lvid with rage 'Lady, my eyeI" she shouted, re- gardless of listening servants. Her strange. dark eyes flashed with fury. T suppose you'll think 1t your noble duty to tell my brother what you took pains to spy uponl And m tell him that you're Q lying, cheating eavesdropping-l" Her voice rose high and Shrill and Rich- ard clasped . hand over her mouth roughly. He was flushed with ems barrassment and Diana felt that he would have given Q great deal if che had not witnessed that embrace,
 without q word, Diana turned and walked out of the room and up the stairs. She felt that only by keep- aHig silent could she maintain her dignity. But her heart was sick within her as she thought of Evalyn Thorpe and her childish faith in her husband. Even she, herself, ad been led to think well of him be- cause of Evalyn's praise. But her original estimate had been the true one after all.
 She lay down on the bed, her aaands over her eyes, her heart full of misery. The feeling of exaltation with which she had come Into the house was gone. She felt spent, utterly tired. She wished fervently that she might have been spared that scene In the drawing room. If stephen wound out about this, his anger would be strong enough to tear Adela from his heart entirely. 1Els shame and humiliation would be beyond words. Stephens sister and the husband of the woman Ste. phen loved!
 At dinner Adela was sullen but appTehensive. Diana caught her eslTreptitious glance more than once and knew that whsther she wished at or not she held c weapon over Adela's head which might be used Co advantage. Also that Adela's hatred of her had increased Q hun tired fold.
 After dinner stephen asked Diana Co help him correct manuscript and she agreed gladly. Adela watched them go jealously but dared say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

1 moment--it had seemed very real.
 ''Ita quite all right, stephen" she tried to make her voice sound gay, but ia spite of herself, it trembled, "Something chemical in the air, ! guess. Good night"
 "GOod night, my dear"
 But in her room she found her. self sleepless, staring into black space long after Adela had come in, long after the house had settled Into Quletness. A cold rain was fall- ing. It slashed dismally at the win- 6ows ard c wild wind howled around the house. She remembered her conversation with stephen the night she had returned from her walk with Bill Jackson. He had said that it would not be impossible Co fall in love with her. But he had not denied his love tor Evalyn. Yet could it be that proximity might have Its way, and that when the time came to let Diana 90, stephen would find that ha needed her9 Di- ana knew that having their mar riage Q success was the one thing Ellen Curt wanted most, Perhaps.
 She shook herself, shlvered and burrowed farther under the covers, Don't build up any hopes, Diana, " she admonished herself. "Ith uaake things too hard when paraing coraes."
 For If Richard Thorpe were really untrue to Evalyn, wouldn't the fact come to light before longp Then fl Evalyn should divorce Richard and stephen should be free to declare his love for her, where would Diana como In?
 T wouldn't" she whispered into the darkness. 1T wouldn't come in ct all, Tn fact, I'm already on my way outl"
 (TO Be COntlnued(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
cRANlUM cRAcKER
PATRIOTIC SONGS

Stirring hearts to 0 patriotic fer vor Is one of the jobs of song writers in time of national emey- gency, You've no doubt heard all the songs mentioned below played recently,
 1. Who wrote "Any Bonds To- day" and God Bless America?
 2. What American and Britlsl, patriotic songs are sung to the same tuneP
 3. When and on what occasion was the "Star-Spangled Banner written?
 (. What does a uniformed ser. vice man do when the national anthem is played9
 6. What two patriotic songs emerged from the Civil Warp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
LOCOMOTIVE QUARTET PUFFs

Boston (UP) - Four Boston 6 Maine railroad locomotives were used to move the heaviest load in the railroads i00-year history. Hitchea to Q ol.car freight train, the freight train, the locomotives easily hauled 4,606 net tons of freight up the west slope of Washington Mountain In the Berkshires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

MOMENT or TENDERNESS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

G0PVNl0lsTs t0Aae N1A sERvtcR. tNes
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Plumbing and Supplies
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
AeutrQtperbonHSs
4neele9etbetten
Ginbermi,.i,e Scr >ies<
jXtrieen Eo,,pentien
Ne< Central ucrbun>cs!

Ten lGblidlcn 3ucioucreincu nm.
icres Grmtral %erbanoe: ,nr Ncfallis
aem Aenntnisnahmc, oaf sic oics'
jGbriac &onucntiuu an Trcifaa uno
SamStau, ben 80. nno 81. Mai, in
Salcm, Sliu, abachaltcu ,uirS.
Sir 3Wc;aucrcinc Scs &crbanocs
,nerogn hermit irsnnSidnt criud)t.
lid, in oerielbcn Snrd) bic ppllc 3ahl
Der beredltiatcn TclcNaten ucrtreten
IN laiicn mno iclbiac 81 bcamitraacn
am 30. Mai, pnuft 10 lltr uprmit.
tags, Scitlidlc Stauoaro;cit, i'm %er.
iumnlnuNslofal dniucicmo III ieiu.
Tcrncr iino ale autitchcnoeu Wiits
a!icber Mnicrcr 3mciaucrcinc cinac.
lascn Scn @eriammlnnNcu beisu-
mOhncn.
Nit @rnocrNruV,
SDbm 9'nithrs,
@ruR Friii, rut
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
3,t,ciauccrin= Deputies!

Ten 3wcinucrcincn unicrca ger
6anors iuInidr id, III bcr;d,tcn, onR
Die 0roa Scamteu in ihrer Sabres.
HcriammInna am 10. Sanmar ,. I.
beidlIOiien hNbcu, sic sScrbcfampaanc
bic nit |. Snnnur cnncn iulltc. 81,
urrIGna'rn bis 30. Tni b. i. Maen,
bic iuGlIrrno oicirr Scit Scm &cr6ano
btitrrt.u (cinidJlicElidv otrcr, sic int
,>Gnunr auincnpmmcu iuurScn)
itcuft Scr @srbans cincn 0plocncn
&erbano*fMupi muo Sem &aridlIGNcr
nnisr Wcidld,tSbndl .SicbcnbiirNcr
Sadlicm."
IN Der Noiimnna, Saf allc nniere
Equities uGhrcno ser aenannten 3cit
iidI arHrrae,p6hnlih bcmiilsn ,uer-
ben uruc MitNlicscr nn;ulucrbcu.
;eidnet
Dit %rnScrNraa Sm
1Ubu @HltbcS. Nr. vrGfiocnt.