davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Softer Rear Springs

Year around comfort Is effeC-
lively provided by a new venti-
heater. which serves both 10 warm
the car in Winter and provide
maximum ventilation IN Summer,
All models are equipped 10 use the
system, which rs standard on the
Series 90 Limited cars and avail
able as an accessory in all other
series.
Bucks straight eight valve-in-
head engines which incorporate
specially contoured pistons in
their fircball design and on which
compound carburetion Is available
either as standard or optional
equipment. have been improved in
many details, according 10 the
engineers.
4 major improvement in the
riding qualities OF The new cars
is reported by engineers through
the combined use of softer rear
springs. changed shock abSorher
celebrations and entirely new
wide rim wheels. the latter de-
velopmcnt contributing Impor-
family 10 roadahllity and steering
qualities As a result an unusually
soft rear scat ride IS produced.
wheel chatter effectively reduced
and tho cars general stability
benefited
The Buick 1912 line is offered
IN . models three loss than last
year The SIN groups Of cars are
the Series d0A Special 1lS-nCh
wheelhaSe Series i0B Special.
l2l-inch wheelbaSe. Series 80
super l2i-nCh whcelbaSe. Series
80 Century 126-lnch Wheelhatc
Series 20 RoadmaStcr. l20lnch
uhoelbase and Series 90 Limited
13q-lnch Vheelbasc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Cadillac Calls
Meeting tuesday

Celebrating its fortieth year As
a manufacturer Cadillac pre-
sentS us 1912 model mcrchandis-
ing plans to some 300 distrihu-
tors here on Tuesday.
The business program is Sched-
uled for the Book-CadillaC Hotel
and represents a departure from
other years in that new cars will
he introduced IN advance of dis
EMISSIONS. a banquet Tuesday eve
ming at which chief General
Motors officials VIII appear is TO
climax the event.
Because we propose more
intensified series of dealer meet
ings in the field this year" eX-
planned y r. AhrcnS. general
sales manager OF Cadillac. 1--WE
have purpoSelN restricted our
Detroit convention list. Only
distributors and key men nj
ma jor distribution points have
been invited.
The business session Tuesday
afternoon calls for addresses by
" a HouSor. genera parts END
service manager. Charles ~
Belts, advertising manager anc
r L. Rickcubaugb sales promo
Ion manager G J. Wilson. pres
idcn of General Motors, r u
Grant. vice president IN charge OF
sales. and Nicholas DrcNStadt
general manager OF Cadillac are
among tho executives who vii
speak AZ the banquet
The business program viii hC
repeated tho following day foi
Tho benefit Of the Detroit retail
STATS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Real Chip
Wants Motor TO Work
On in kindergarten

There's no doubt about il
Jimmie Currie is going 10 be 4
real chip of the old block
Jimmie IS the 5-year-old son of
G. c. Currie. PontiaC'S San Fran
cisco zone manager. and he went
20 kindergarten for the first time
last week.
II hope" he SolemnlN told has
teacher. that YOU have some
sort Of motor here for me 90
work on. II YOU haven't, won't
come Ia school"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

coiorS helnE entirely new this Ncar
In lieu of white SldeVall tires. all
the line except the Royal is
equipped with special white tire
rings that produce a similar dec
oratlve effect. Mirror hub caps &C.
centuate the smart appearance O.
the wheels
Headlights arc an integral pa
Of the fender while parking light,
form part of the grille treat
mcnt Front Tenders have been Io.
designed 30 give cleaner flowing
surfaces between them and the
hood, another Thunderbolt iOuon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

people in connection with their
new engine is that. although IT
develops los h. p. as against the
former 81 h. p. the greater output
is achieved with notable gasoline
economy Extensive mileage tests
are said 10 show that while the
new engine furnishes Is per cent
more power. II gives It's greater
mileage on less gasoline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Instrument Switch Relocated

The combined instrument panel
and dome light switch on the new
1912 WHY'S American, company
engineers point out. has been
placed in a more accessible place
on the lower edge Of the dash
board. The now location permits
quick change-over from Instru-
ment ighQ 10 dome light for map
readiftE>na counting change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Map Light Added

A convenI enCe is provided FOR
ell models IN Tho form Of r rrar
hght set into the center Of Tho
instrument panel above The button
controls For map reference this
light lsSurnca on ~ off through r
dsshbosd switch
One klnt mace by the Dodge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Use Gear Selector

Practically the operator Of this
drive with the engine idling, will
put the gear Selector lever. located
on the steering column, into the
range he desires, Will depreSs
the accelerator and be off. If the
going is muddy or sandy. he Will
use low If 1t is city traffic ne
viii use traffic range If it is
the open road. he will use "cruiS-
ing range" He VIII continue driv-
ing merely by the operation of the
accelerator and the brake.
According 10 Pat ODea, Stule-
baker distributor, the new drive
is so simple that it may he learned
in 10 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
AIumium Released

More than three pounds NJ
aluminium alloy from plSions alone
Will be released for defense needs
with every car manufactured boy
WIllyS-Overland Motors during the
1912 m . Dc Year. according "a
CompanV engineers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Station Wagon Too

Windsor Same wheelbaSe and
overall length as Royal, but with
different upholstery, trim n d
equipment Body styles arc the
same as those listed for the ROYAL
plus a Six-paSsenger convertible
club coupe.
Saratoga 127ia inches wheel
base, 2132. inches overall Body
styles are Three-passengcr coupe
Six-paSSenger club coupe SlN-paS-
scnger luxury brouCham t2-doorl
passenger sedan, siX-pas Scngcr
town sedan.
New Yorker Same WheelbaSo
and overall length as Saratoga. but
with different upholstery, trim and
equipment Body styles are tho
same, plus a Slx-paSsenger con-
vertible club coupe.
Crown Imperial l45i2 inches
wheelbase. 23l7s inches overall
Body styles are: SiX-paSSenger Sc
dan. eight-paSSenGer sedan, eight
passenger Sedan-limouslne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Wider, LotDer

Town and Country fstation
wagon Same chassis as Windsor
with Fluid Drive and VacamatiC
Transmission standard. Body styles
are siX-pasSenger and nine-pas-
Senger, the latter having auxiliary
seat holding three persons These
cars are available in green, red or
tan leather upholstery with onyx
plaSticS.
While the wheelbaSps Of the
various models have not been in
creased The cars are wider and
lower. There Is more elbow room
and the riding qualities have been
considerably improved by The
adoption Of a softer scat cushion
a choice NJ II plain colors and
seven tWo-tone combinations IS
offered as standard, many OF these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Use More Plostics

For Tho eighth year tho Silver
Streak continues as the most
striking Pontiac Identification.
There is "a more generous use ~
piaSnCs for decorative and orna-
mental purposes. while a now and
attractive copper I'm ,h appears
on the instrument panel radio
grille and clock replacing The
chromium plato Of former years.
Without change ln WheelbaSes,
s'yhnE experts have increased the
AN around impression of greater
szo hy only slightly increasing
the overall length and rebalancing
tho front cnd design appearance
WISE From tho front the greater
mass effect Is produced nv making
the front bumpers four inches
wider. spacing the hoadlamps 10
inches farther apart by redesign-
ng tho radiator grille and making
n ninc inches widSr by longer.
horizontal parking lights and nv
broadening tho nose of the hood
two inches on tho Torpedo and
three inches on tho Strcamlner.
LcnE'hwiee. styling Is accentu-
a'ed by making the front tenders
50 per rent longer sweeping
them back midway into the doors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
TUo Surprises

The tVo-door sedan coupe.
which set n record In tho Stream
lInHr series Of latl by being the
first tVo-door car 10 out-Sell a
four-door sedan. has been added
10 tho Torpedo line, Another
surprise addition 10 the Torpedo
line is the now convertible sedan
coupe Besides these iWo models
arc the business cottpe. sport
coupe two-door sedan four-door
foU-window sedan and the four
door. SiN-windOw sedan
Stlcamhner and Streamliner-
Chieftain models arc both avail
able with the sedan coupe and the
four-doOr SiX-wjndOw sedan bod
les There IS also a Streamlner
station wagon and a Streamliner-
Chieftain station wagon on the
~ inch WhcelbaSe aSsis.
Strcamlnor-Chieftain models diff
fer from the Streamllner series in
wider selection Of richer up
holstcry fabrics. a superior type
Of scat cushions. folding center
arm rests IN rear seats and the
brilliant triple mouldlngs on front
and rear Tenders.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

you're told or suffer the conse-
quences.
But the strikes continued, mines
were mysteriously flooded overnight,
equipment broke down and there
were a series of accidents" on mine
railways.
A few of the supposed saboteurs
have been arrested and shot. Their
names have been posted on walls
and billboardA. Large, blood-red
posters printed in heavy black type
and with broad black borders. But
German and French officials
acknowledge the incidents are con-
tinuing.
I'VE can't arrest them all and
we can't shoot them ALL" one of the
minor officials from Valenciennes
said. I'VE haven't found a way
to stop the sabotage but we're not
giving up yet"
3. The third zone covered by the
report is the eastern area of what
remains French In the former
Provinces of Alsace and Lorraine.
These war-battered regions which
have been split both in geography
and population are taking the oc-
cupation, generally, more calmly,
the report says.
Sabotage Minor, but Frequent.
It's because the people are used
to occupations and fighting on their
territory, officials say. Throughout
g. long series of wars they have
seen their villages and cities blasted
and shattered by opposing armies
They had part of their land
requisitioned by the French govern
ment for the construction of the
Maginot Line, which the Germans
took from behind because the guns
only fire one Way-east.
The sabotage that goes on in
French Alsace and Lorraine is
minor although frequent.
Six freight cars carrying straw
to Germany cavalry near Epernay
blaze up suddenly at night, de-
stroying both the cars and the
straw Three coal barges carry
ing full loads to Reims sink in q
canal A bomb explodes in a
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Paul Friedrich Hotz, German gen.
darmerie comma nder.
The people of Nantes did not ap-
prove OF the German occupation,
one of their local officials told me
in Vichy, any more than their
brothers and cousins in other parts
of Brittany. But they certainly did
not look with favor on what they
called "foolhardy incidents" which
the German military punished with
the mass executions.
But their collective temperature
rose to a new high point when they
discovered what was called a Ger
man mistake" in picking out hos
tages to be lined up before firing
squads. The Germans published
only 48 names in the first list of so
executed men. The other two, the
people of Nantes discovered, were
men who had been tried and ac-
quilted of charges of sabotage. Their
releases had already been signed but
not delivered on the morning of the
first executions. So, despite their
protests, they went out with the
others and died before German
rifles.
2. Another region of what the re-
port called localized opposition"
has developed in the two northern
departments of Nord and Pas de
Calais. These are highly developed
industrial areas, producing most of
the coal mined in France and before
the war one of the centers of Com
munist activity. But the primary
reason for active opposition there,
which has led to sit-down strikes
and walkouts even under German
military control, was an official
order from the German adminiStra-
ton transferring jurisdiction over
the region from the Paris authori-
ties to the Brussels command.
All Cannot Be Shot.
The argumentatiye French workers,
who make 1t practice to be unable
| to understand what they do not wish
! to understand, say bitterly: I'VE are
no longer French; we have been
transferred to Belgium. We don't
like the Belgians and never did.
We're going to get even for this
insult to our nationality"
In vain. German officials told
them they were not Belgian. that
the only difference was that the
orders governing the region came
from Brussels instead of Paris. They
pleaded, cajoled. threatened and
finally said bluntly: You'll do as
Evening star., 1941-11-17
B'nui Birth Initiution

The Southern Maryland Lodge OF
Bnai Birth will initiate new men,
bers at pm. tomorrow at Hillel
House, Knox road, College Park, Md
After initiation, conducted by the
degree team Of Washington Argo
Lodge, DR.. Harry Shapiro, director
of Wider Scope, will speak.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

local government ONCE near Nancy
while everybody is out to lunch =.
A truck convoy Of supplies for
German troops stationed at Laon
finds itself $50 miles too far south
because somebody has switched the
road signs.
The damage IL slight, but the
pressure goes on.
Tomorrow-In France you must
keep your mouth shut
Evening star., 1941-11-17
900 Of Frenchmen Opposed to Collaboration
With Nozs, Returning Writer Reports

Associated Press Correspondent
Roy P. Porter, back from an
eieht-month tour OF duty In
Frdnce-including sir months in
the German-occupfed zone-tells
the inside story OF present-day
france in fpe daily stories for
The Stars Special NetDs Service.
Mr.. Porter, Uho had been a Paris
correspondent since 1887, re-
manned in Paris during and for
sir months after German occu-
ration, returned to America on
ledpe and then tDent back to the
occupied territory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20
wyoIa News

Bolton Evans of West Pass
creek transacted business in
Wyola Tuesday afternoon.
Dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Smith were Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery, Mrs. Frances Wal
lace, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson,
Mary Biever, Marion Williams
and Mark KirScher
Woodson Moss of East Pass
creek was in Wyola on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Wattenberg, Mrs.
Grin Benbrooks, Mrs. Carl
Johnson and Mrs. Chris Paus-
tlan spent Tuesday in Sheridan.
Mrs. Bill Chapman spent
Wednesday in Sheridan on bus
mess.
The Baptist Ladies Aid served
lunches at the Henry G. Camp
bell sale Wednesday and at the
E. T. Jensen sale Thursday.
Proceeds were over $66.
The sincere sympathy of the
Wyola community is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Benbrooks in
the loss of their six-weeks-old
baby, Helen Jeanette.
Frank Bayless of Takotna,
Alaska, called on Wyola friends
Wednesday evening and Thurs
day. Mr.. Bayless left Alaska in
December. He stopped at various
points along the western coast
visited his father in Oklahoma
and is now spending a few days
at Thermopolis, Wyo., before re-
turning to his mining interests.
He reported lots of snow in Al
aska, two feet on the level when
he left.
c. A. Brotherson was in Har-
din on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss, Mar
ion Williams and Mark Kirscher
attended the show in Sheridan,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
, and Water Miller, Jr., of Owl
Creek transacted business in
Wyola Friday.
C. r. Garvey and daughter,
Betty Ann, of Crow Agency
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Sheets Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wham and
family have moved to the for
mer A. C. Weidmann ranch.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Stevens of
Lodge Grass creek were in Wy
ola on business Friday.
Attending the basketball
game and dance in Lodge Grass
Friday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Paustian, MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Montgomery, Mary Biever, Mar
ion Williams and Mark Kirscher.
Mrs. Oliver hammers of Glen
dive Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Campbell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken
spent Saturday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Chapman were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cheyney in
Sheridan Sunday.
The Wyola Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. Carl Gross
Saturday afternoon. After the
business meeting, Mrs. Harold
McGovern reviewed Ernest
HemingWay's book For Whom
The Bell Tolls"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Moss Sunday evening.
Mrs. Johr Bzoski and daugh-
ter, Betty, have been quite i'll
the past week.
Marion Williams and Mark
klrscher spent Sunday after
noon in Sheridan.
Mrs. Herbert Reed entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor of
the birthday anniversaries of
her mother, Mrs. Ellery Foster,
and her aunt, Mrs. C. Christian
sen. The dinner service used
was over $50 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brotherson
and Ramona spent Sunday in
Sheridan.
E. F. Jensen, John Spear and
Jean Kimmel transacted bust
ness in Billings Monday.
The Wyola Independent Bask-
etball team played the Sheridan
alumni team Monday evening
IN the Central Gymnasium in
Sheridan.
Oscar Hagar, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ESD of
Lodge Grass, left for Thermop-
oils Saturday.
Mrs. E. Spriggs returned Sat-
urday evening after visiting
friends in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

Doing Ill d QudIludiy 10 ouI
national dish. We would feel
lost if there was nothing Turk
ing around the corner-needing
some Super-man to fix it. And
when one emergency boys down,
they serve up a new one-and
tell us how they will fix the
new one.
Right now we got our foot in
the door in Europe. That keeps
us from asking where Is the
Utopia that is now overdue.
One hundred years ago or
even 10, everybody was busy
and got along pretty good-had
plenty to eat and Wear-and
was happy. Now, nobody is hap
py. A carpenter, SO years ago,
got 3 dollars a day and today
he gets 3 or 4 times as much
and he is 3 or 4 times as I'M
happy.
In old Egypt they had locusts
to plague 'em. We are just a
jump behind Egypt-we been
plagued with rackets, big ones
and little ones, in high places
and low. And in a few years,
when our grandson says,
Grandpa, tell me the story
about when everybody had ev-
erything but was still unhappy
and why didn't you fix it"
we will feel sheepish.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20

HESS, CllG DOdIQ dQJOuTIl6Q TO
meet in regular session, on
February 4th, 1941.
APPROVED.
B. H. McCarty, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
REGULAR SESSION
Second Day, February 4, 194l
The board met this day in
regular session, all members be-
ing present, including the Coun-
ty Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following monthly reports
were examined and approved:
County Clerk and Recorders
report for the month of Jan
uary, 1941, showing fees and
other collections.
County Treasurer's report
showing balances on hand for
the month of January, 1941.
Sheriff's report of the Jail
Boarders for the month of Jan
uary, 1941.
Sheriff,s report of the Grim
inal cases for the month of Jan
uary, 1941.
Sheriff's report of fees and
other collections for the month
Of January, 1941.
Clerk of Courts report for
the month of January, 1941,
showing fees and other collec-
lions.
Nils Ottun, Geo. Mcdowell
and Carl Moore called on the
board requesting that Big Horn
County establish a Public Scale
in the City of Hardin. After
considerable discussion, tn e
matter was taken under advise
ment.
Sivert Torske, Bert Slater and
Nils Ottun called on the board
in regard to road matters.
The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn County,
Montana, do hereby re-appraise
the following tax deed lands:
South Half (SkO of Section
4, Twp. 2 North, Range 80 East,
800 acres more or less, appraised
at $1.00 per acre, and Lots /,
2, 3, 4, Sk Sk Sec. 4 TWP IN.
Range 80 East, 1888 acres more
or less, appraised at $1.00 per
acre.
T, the undersigned, Chair
man of the Board of County
Commissioners of Big Horn
County, Montana, said Board
being the appraisers of the
land to be sold, hereby certify
that the property listed above
has been exhibited TO us and we
hereby re-appraise the same at
the amounts set forth following
each tract as given above.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
of the Board Of County Com
missioners, Big Horn County,
Montana.
ATTEST:
Harry e. Cox. County Clerk.
The board spent the remain
uer OF CQe Qay tranSacC1ng reg
ular county business.
There being no further busl-
ness, the board adjourned to
meet in regular session Feb
ruary S, 1871.
APPROVED:
B: H. McCarty, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
REGULAR SESSION
Third Day, February S, 1941
The board met this day In
regular session, all members be-
ing present. including the
County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The road petition of J. D.
Mcdowell ct al was received and
ordered filed. Commissioner
Macleod, and County Surveyor
Randall were appointed as view
erS of same.
Tho my, froaf of al. oe r,.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-heraid Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20
LIBRARY FUND

A1DISkANx TOND
Martha Bauer, services S 4.25
City Water Department,
water service, library :. 2.25
Big Horn Oil and Gas Dew.
Co., natural gas ...... 31.52
The Mountain States Tel.
and Tel Co., rental and
tolls 400
Montana Power Company,
Elizabeth iSabi scaily, rent =: 1886 1886
Hazel Christensen, mileage
and expense .:....... 2s.4s
Hardin Hardware Inc, sup
plies .95
National Supply Service,
B.S.A. supplies ........ $50
Womrath Bookshops and
Libraries Inc, books :. 38.16
The board ordered the Coun-
ty Attorney to prepare such
evidence as Is necessary for the
presentation before the Appro-
priation Committee of the 1941
Legislature at Helena, Montana,
as Is necessary in support of
the claim of Big Horn County,
against the State of Montana in
the sum of SIG, $4,000, which is
the total amount paid to the
State Insane Asylum illegally.
There being no further bust