davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
TODAY TOUR

He pointed out that on his 100
DAY tour of the European wal
areas he frequently had asked
economic and financial experts the
question. What would Europe be
under Nazi control?'
Those he talked 10, he said
were in agreement that "the SELF
appointed destiny of the German
race is TO create a new Europe
and a new world under Nazi doHi-
nation.
This would place America in q
perilous economic position, accord
ing to Colonel Donovan.
ACROSS the Atlantic we would
he confronted with "a great mill
tary empire" Donova said.
THAT empire would have its
whole industry under a cOmpre-
hensive governmental syst I'm
and would be, a. I'm fact II al
ready is, monopolistic buyer.
1t would be under no obligation
TO trade with the United States.
africa, Asia and SOut n
America could furnish nearly
everything such an empire would
require. In fact we have scarcely
traded with Germany for several
years-and she has gotten on
without us.
CONSCRIPT LABOR
I'VE would be confronted by a
German productive economy
based on conscript labor and the
subseryience of conque led
groups.
I'VE could not meet Germany
on those terms. and Germany
knows il, even though we may
not vet be aware of IL. The very
height of our standards make us
vulnerable"
/ asked Donovan If he thought
Hitler could win the war. He re-
piled:
Hitler can win IL we don't
support England. But II we sup
port England-and support her
fully-then Hitler can't win be-
cause of reasons set forth by
myself and 10 others in a state
ment made public on Monday"
Donovan was referring to q
statement signed by II authori.
ties on naval. military and avia-
ton operations and on world poll.
tics. Among the signers were -four
retired admirals. They contra
dicted the thesis that Britain al
ready has lost the war beyond re-
covery through any aid the United
States might give.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

WtaTHffI raInlng. trsck, muddy
FIRST Race--Is Primera ski Patrol.
Per ~ucre. Locked out. Biz Bill. Black
John Baby C. Joe Fisher
second Eacs--Fairab. Band a. silver.
SIR Livery. Pyreyin. Blue Tnfs. Western :
son. Irish Clover Milton Memoir
Third Race Paiturf Hieh and Easy.
Fourth Race--Carisbad. Good Ssrvanf.
Ssnctty Lady Thirteen. Hcnored Mis-.
GftabOu'. kauaibret. Sparkling sun.
CHrtotinu.
seventh Race --Opoca. Montel. Sweep
In Wind. SmucEled In. Chief Jean.
FiChtn Race Blazearouud. Psralda
NH'11ist NeloZ. Extended. Prince Dean.
ninth Race Substitute DECLARED on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Highest Since 80

Commerce computations indi-
cate that the national income
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

proach the problem in good
faith"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 6-Prices given Ia
mtg Noon quotations
~ ROPE
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Beaurerard to Washington.
ton to Fort Riley, Kans.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
San Francisco to Fort Ord, Calf.
ORDNANCE
Baker. First 1t. William M, from Detroit
Mich, to Flint. Mich.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Elder, Maj; Miles NJ; from Camp callan'
wal Ga caey e bffsT5hfEf slom hs Camp Polk
Katt, Capt Alvin A, from Barksdale. La.
TAYLOR. Capt. Edward A, from March Field
GHENrc3L GhN a Hsxa2h WxRFaRE pfGasfaEN 6aPXRTMENr.
Brsedloye Capt Clarsnes .soI5. H. from E9s'
COAST ARTILLERY.
Hicks Col Wsm lam w ras'G from E.of Hswaiian ar Pc
Wing. Col, charles K. from Hawaiian
Department TO Fort Banks, Mass.
Muiisc cisco Ho to HAWAIIAN s Der; Department @ oA"
Adams r, /, to Quarry Heights, Canal
Howell sd N Ma 4orl JAMES IT. from March
spaldnFs Ma Abs C. from Fort
McCartha, Capt. Walter, H, from Langley
Field to Panama City, Fla.
DENTAL CORPS.
Bolton. Capt. Frank G., from Camp Beau
regard, La. to Camp LIVINGSTON, La,
ENGINEERS.
Bathurst Mai. Charles R.. from Ha-
waiian Department TO Fort Leavenworth
Mcguire. Capt. Frank j.. from st. Louis,
Mo. to Wichita Falls, Tex.
Mitchm. Capt. Charles F., from Fort Bel
voir, Va, to Camp Blanding, Fla
Jacobs, Second 1t. Marvin l., from Fort
Belvoir to Camp BlandinR.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Arnold Col Archibald " from Fort RrapR
N c., to Wilmington, Del
Hatch, Col. John E. from Ames. Iowa. to
Bittikofer Fixst 1t !Myron R.. from Colum-
bus. Ohio. to Macon. Ga.
Adams. First 1t. Hubert, from Fort Knox
TO Victoria Tex.
Gould. First 1t Jack H., from Fort Knox
to Albany. Ga.
Peck. First It. Ernest: from Lowry Field
Colo, to Taft. Calf.
Trippe, Capt. James E. from Baltimore.
Md, to Philippine Department.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Know Your
Army
-Strth of o. Series.

By the Associated Press.
Exclusive control of the United
States Army is placed in the War
Department general staff. 1t assists
the Secretary of War in military
matters, and he, in turn, reports to
the President, who is the Com
mander in Chief of the Army. The
staff, composed of selected officers
of the Regular Army, the National
Guard and the Organized Reserves,
includes the following:
Chief of Staff-Holds the tenn
porary rank of general while in
office, and plans, develops and eX-
ecutes the Army's program Tor ma
tional defense.
Deputy Chief of Staff-Supervises
the activities of the five divisions
of the staff. each of which is headed
by assistant chief of staff.
G-l (the personnel division)-Pre-
pares plans and polices and super
viSes activities which concern the
officers and enlisted men as individ-
ualS.
Co. (the intelligence division)-
Supervises activities dealing with
military intelligence surveys, maps,
photographs, codes and ciphers and
translations.
G-3 (the operations and training
division)-Plans and supervises &C
tlVities regarding the organized
training and operation of the mill
tary forces.
Ga tthe supply division-
Handles plans for construction and
maintenance of buildings and for
the storage, transportation and dis
tribution of supplies to the Army.
War Plans DivisiOn-Makes plans
for the use of military forces in a
war and supervises the location and
armament of coast and land forti-
fications.
General staffs of the large units
OF Army organization have GIL,
G-2, G-3, and CA divisions. In
the lower units of military organi-
zation the corresponding designa-
tions are ST., So, S-3 and S-4D
INERT: A Glossary OF Military
ErpreSSionsJ
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Service Orders
AIR CORPS.

AIN SOhfs.
Lyon. Maj; william R. from Dayton, Ohio.
Massey fsss,.v Msj 4is,s 1T9g' from Baltimore to
DaPs PISA Ma a. 'snes a0 Albany a F oa from Maxwell
Hoyey. Mai Burton M, IT,, from Maxwell
Field to Albany. Ga.
sksid0q sidfd - Capt a6.nJ John R. from Maxwell
Brett Tid;a Firs5 L. william p from Max
e MaxWen Fed Fed to "A Albdny, nisneia Ga. if0"
freeman. First Ii: Moultre p, from Max
well Field to Albany, Ga.
PFfqsS; Fsid r5Fs, Fl Absnv a PsH a t. from Maxwell
West; First Ii. Herbert NJ. jr. from Max
Cow well FT.f Fed to Anma4 ADsny' Ga from Marvel,
Field 70 Albany, Ga.
Foster, F FRS -; Il; Joshua H ir., from
Red MsSFen T4l Field Robs42 5S Al1any Ga i2on
Hall: second L. william l.. from Max
Newton wf fse seeond nd A0f9z a. PFeson Gs c. from
well Field to Albany. Ga
Sheldon. Second 1t. BENJAMIN M, from
Back, Second II 1t. - Klair H"z E, from Gunt.r
Field. Ala to Augusta. Ga
Burns, Second 1t. Charles ". from Gunter
Fars Fs!f sscend ansui5a It. 50hn Sf w. from oun,.r
Field to August, Ga.
MacDonald, Capt; Wallace W. from Fort
Lewis, wash. 10 Manner tleIO, CAM.
ter Field 10 Fort Des Moines, Ia.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
Alice. Second 1t. Ralph E., from Jefier.
son City. Mo. to Fort Crook, Neb.
Granzow, Second 1t. Frank r.. from JET
ferson City 10 Fort Crook.
INFANTRY.
THOMAS. Col. Charles W, from Forss
Deane, 1t. Col. John R.. from Fort LeAv.
s,swrth .nworth 10 70 Washinsson , ~.
ming to Memphis.
Stevens, First It. ,Leenard p. from rsf'
snashssgs, Meaee Des TO Las vvans veSa FeV
Camp Shelby. Miss, to Selma. Ala.
Snyder, Capt: Howard Nee -jr., from For
George G. Meade, Md, to Fort Knox, Ky
Frieuletto. First 1t. John J.. from Fori
Benning to Camp Croft. s. c..
AnZton. Second 1t. Erwin L., from Fort
Benning to Camp VOTERS, Tex.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPT
Enwall, Can't. Hayford O., from Camr
Evening star., 1941-05-07

whitney to San Diego, Calf.
Thompson, 1t. Comdr Marion c., from San
Diego to U. S. s. Whitney.
Hale, 1t. Harry D., from Pensacola, Fla,
to Asiatic Fleet.
Phillips, 1t Richard H.. from Mine Squad
ron 3 to Navy Department.
Robertson. 1t Charles E. from U. 6. 8.
New Orleans to Navy Department.
Sutherland It. Alan B.. jr., from U. S. 9.
Preston TO New York
Evening star., 1941-05-07

tanamo Bay, Cuba. to Brooklyn. N r
Delaney, 1t: Comdr. Edward H.. from New
port. r. l.. to U. s. 8. Solace.
Barrett, 1t. Richard H. jr.. from U. g. B.
Dixie to U. s. S. Honolulu
Lowry. 1t. Raymond A.. from q. 3. D.
Lexington to Norfolk.
Lesney. 1t. q. e. Theodore A., from U. g.
S. Neville to U. S. S. Indianapolis
Liedman, 1t. u. g. Sidney c., from Ports
mouth, Va, to u. 8. s. Solace
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Walker, 1t. James p, from Norfolk, Va,
to Cruiser Scouting Squadron Z.
Gay, 1t. q. g. Donald. jr., from Pensa-
cola, Fla, to Patrol Squadron 81.
Paddock, 1t. q. g. Alton E., from Jackson
vile, Fla, to U. 8. 8. Saratoga.
DENTAL CORPS.
Snyder, Comdr. Louis F., from Pearl Har-
bor, T. H., to San Diego.
Allen, 1t Comdr Theodore D., from Guam
Evening star., 1941-05-07
NAVY
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Powers. Capt. Melville w. from Lima. Peru
to I'd Naval District
Tomlinson. Comdr William G.. from Ana
costa to U S. S. Humboldt.
Carlson, Lit Comdr David E, from Phila-
dephia to Puget Sound, Wash.
Greee. 1t. Comdr. Wallace, from U. S s
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Here it is!. a 20To longer
smoke blended from
top-quality tobaccos -.
At 20t to 30t less per car
ton than you pay for ordi-
nary size, popular price Gig
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
New Diamond CAPITAL

New York city is now the dia-
mond capital and has about half
of all the diamond dealers in the
world, says Golfers. Among them
is a firm with a stock valued at
approximately $4,000, 900, another
that owns the Golconda stone val
ued at $500, 900, while another
dealer owns the famous "Orchid
diamond" reputed to be the most
beautiful gem known and the only
one of its kind. The owner stud
led its grain for five years before
cleaving it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Rastus Had Just Gone
Through the Preliminary

"Rastus," said the Judge, "you
are accused of disturbing the en-
tire neighborhood on Tuesday
night. And this is not the first
complaint I've had about you.
What have you got to say for your
self"
well, sub, judge, it was this
here way" said Rastus. ME an
Lucy had an argument. She called
me a lazy loafah, an I clap her
down fiat. Up she hops an smash
a plate on nah head an drop me
fiat. Den I rise up an welt her
one wild a chair; an den she heave
a hot tea-kettle at me-"
II see," said the Judge, land
then what happened?"
can den," said R~astus, I'VE
gets mad an starts to fight"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
The Loss of Lou Cehrig

doubt that the passing of any
0all player in the history of the
game, not even Christy Mathewson,
brought along as much genuine sor-
row as the recent death of Lou
Gehrig.
Texas is far away from the Side
walks of New York, but they are
still talking about the Yankee star
who had such an abundance OF cour.
age. skill. stamina ana sportsman
ship.
Here was baseball's greatest trag.
edy. Lou was a great ball player,
u Of the greatest. but he was
something more. With his great
PHYSIQUE. his arazinG physical pow.
er. he also had the g]rntlCncss OF a
CHILD.
No Il Ike Lou will come our
way again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03

WEARING the simplest frocks
w you can find these hot days?
Here is a style you can easily
make for yourself, and you car
wear it in cool comfort on the
most sizzling days. 1t is a simple
one-piece dress, cut to a low point
in front, sleeveless and backless
except for shoulder straps. Of
course you wear the bolero with it
on the street. Pattern No. 1888
is a tried and true design for the
ideal warm weather dress. 1t has
everything; youthful lines, back
opening which makes it easy to
get into, no fussy details which
take time to iron.
Make this dress in any of the
washable sports fabrics; cottons,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
M TER2WSA
@ SENI1 M6G1RGzz%R

linens, rayon. Percale, dimity,
chambray, broadcloth are partic-
ularly recommended. Bolero can
match the frock. The frock in a
print and the bolero in a solid
color is also a smart effect.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is in
sizes II. IA, 16. 10 and 20. Corresponding
bust measurements are 30. 80, "a, So and
SO. Size IA 1927 dress requires 27s yards
36-inch fabric. bolero jacket Ia yards.
Ric-rac outline takes 4 yards. Pattern Is
complete with sew chart. Send order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Cheering for D;cH'cy

Tie Southwest is also cheering for
Arkansas Bill Dickey. who was sup,
posed to be all through. But in his
sixteenth season the famous quail
hunter came bounding lack with the
rush of a coyote.
So far this has been Dickey's best
season. The lanky son of Louisiana
and Arkansas told me back in early
March that he would pass $3.50 this
season at t2t. and so far the drum
beat of his bat has made his prom.
Use e too conScrI ative.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
DEADLOCK
BELL Syndicate-WNU Service

4 child adds to the complications
OF the eternal triangle. One CONAN
threatens her husband with the high
cost OF dirorce-fhe other promises
TO reudrd him, no matter h0u p1.
pensire the final separation. Should
he pay noe and take his reuurd or
is there another solution? Kathleen
Norris druus deep from the ueU OF
knOiUledge and ans,Uers him briefly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03

not coming, or she may come in
late. to nibble in%differently at her
food. explaining that they all had
perfectly delicious sandwiches at
Marian's.
Evelyn does not like the cabin;
she has been there twice only in the
past year. 1t means fire-making,
dishwashing. cooking for us all. My
little girl and I love it. but my wife
breads the effort. Last summer she
took Betty-Lou for two weeks to a
smart beach. placed Betty-Lou with
my mother for the rest of the vaca-
ton, and went off herself to Cali
fornia with friends.
Has Met the Other Woman.
THE problem is that I have met
the other woman For two years
she has been my rest, my comfort.
my companion. I want to make her
my wife. She is associated with me
in the Office, a widow of 27. no
child. no family other than a sister.
She is lovely, gentle. domestic, lone
ly. And God knows I am lonely!
Last summe Ann, her sister and l
often went to the cabin, for hours of
such perfect felicity as l suppose
few men W. know. We think alike,
feel alike. we need no other happi-
ness than that of being together.
But Evelyn me that if
there is ever a divorce she will de-
mand an alimony so great that l
simply could not pay it. Out of my
salary of $500 a month she will ask
for half. and support Of Betty-Lou
as we'll. Ann and ] might indeed
exist on what was left. but with my
insurance 20 Fay. and the taxes on
my mothers little house. orr income
would not be more than 81. 900 a
year. The child she would so love
to have would hardly be welcome on
that.
Feels Trapped-Helpless.
Il feel trapped, maddcned. NV
marriage has not been a marriage
for many years-Evelyn knows that.
She actually dislikes me. She gives
nothing. takes everything. In the
beginning I tried hard for success;
gave her everything I could. Her
bills have now plunged me more
than $4,000 into debt. She says she
adores child. neglects her for
HaVc af a firon than ht,rc hnr rou
frocks and candy and spoils her for
a day or two. The atmosphere OF
my home is u~rbearable, and yet
should ! force a divorce ! am ru-
med. l have nothing to offer Ann,
and the world will blame me for de-
sorting that sweet little woman and
that lovely child.
is this a deadlock? VIVA, can |
do"
Time May Offer a Solution.
My ans~cr IS; il is d deadlock.
ard you must grin and bear it,
Don. There isn't any way out. al
the moment. Should Evelyn fall in
love with some other man and ask
a divorce. that might be different.
Console yourself that ha;f the lives
now being lived in America have
known 'insutTerable'' conditions.
like yours. Insufierahlc boredom,
physical disability. restlcsSncss. pov.
erty, we all get a turn at every one
of thcm. To love desperately, and
desperately desire to fling aside all
the ties of the past. doesn't put you
in a category all by yourself. Enjoy
your friendship with Ann as much
as in honor you may. revel in your
small girls affection and
ionship. and give patience and time
a chance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
ML2EY-GO-ROUSp

q Enpt".>c>s OF the British Purcnas-
ing mission leaving the elevator a,
tt.clr Offices arc C~untrur'ed with this
sign: "Th, existence o., the British
Empire orpenGs Oh YOUR etfur,
Cams up-Tnerc VIII Always e. ALI
England.
q SINCE checking BOOTS were n.
stalled at Capitol entrances, police
daily turn up some fresh codity. One
day a sea captains wife. accompa.
MED by SIN wide-eyed youngsters,
left a large bundle Of sailors hard.
tack biscuit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
The Rougher Road

The rougher road in these two
pennant races is still on ahead.
July and August are the test months
in which class and count.
These are the months when consist
ency tells its story.
So far there has been a woeful
lack of consistency in both leagues.
The Dodgers lose six straight and
then win eight straight. Clevcland's
Fellerized Indians nov up and
down with a seesaw effect. Just as
you pick the tribe to win the pen
nant by eight or ten games. they
touch until Teller pitches.
Bob Teller would have had
Yankees, White Sox or Red Sox we'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03

players than any
other single sector
in recent a
AS a rule, Brooklyn
is the public's and
the peoples choice
around the big map
but along the cot
tonwood highway
the Cardinals have
again moved back
into the picture
with a %pennant
chance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03

IS u r e, n o s e
Dodgers are Ok" they'll tell you.
But they can't hit, pitch or field
with that st. Louis bunch. They are
just as good as the old Gas House
Gang, outside of Dizzy Dean"
But Dizzy is a lot to leave out-a
pitcher good enough to win SO games
in two successive seasons.
1.-THE Cardinals have too many
good h~itters," an old-time scout told
me. They have too much power.
And they are getting good pitching.
just as good as Brooklyn, or anyone
else"
st. Louis has always been the
southwestern stronghold. Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas have been
responsible for a flock of stars, in
Guiding the Deans, Pepper Martin,
Lon Warneke and several others.
The Gas House Gang has passed to
other pastures, but the Cardinals
still have their share of color and
fire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
Qsk Me 4nother
. A General Quiz
The Questions

l. What baseball player had the
highest lifetime major league bat
ting average?
2. Of all metals, which is the
most malleabIe?
3. What century often is re-
ferred to as the Age of the En-
lightenment?
4. Which continent is the larg-
est?
5. What is a guerdon?
6. How do carillons differ from
chimes?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
By NORRIS

when our problems seem
to be taking on a national
rather than a domestic char
acter, it is more necessary
than ever for the woman of
the h~ouse-mother, wife, sis
ter, daughter, whichever she
may be-to see that every
thing at home moves serenely
and smoothly; that home is a
refuge for the workers who
have to 60 out into the turmoil
and encouragement of a war
torn world.
Women are the makers or break
ers of marriage. They are the build
ers or the destroyers of home. Nine
ty per cent of the success or failure
of any marriage is due to the wom-
an. She can turn the most fortunate
mating into the least happy, or she
can pick the ruins Of her marital
venture from ashes and wreckage.
and transform them into happiness
and security again.
Everything but Character.
We all know young couples who
started a few years ago with what
an admiring world called every
thing" Wealth. beauty, position,
all these didn't save these husbands
and wives from an early appearance
in the divorce court.
And we all know other brides and
grooms: obscure. poor. plain. mex
perienced. We know how radiantly
confident they YER as they went
from the quiet wedding to the two or
three small rooms that we're home.
how they irradlated these rooms
with love and service, how they built
about them strong walls of true
married life. raised fine children.
rose in the world, added on more
glory to the glory of American life.
In the one case the man may have
been spoiled, RIGA. selfish. stupid. In
the other he may have been schoolcl
to consideration and gcrerousness.
But in both cases it vas because of
what the m was that the mar.
riaGc turned out as it did.
Here is a letter from a Chicago
man that illustrates forcefuliy the
situation in ore household, in which
the wife and mother seems deter.
mined to destroy her own life and
those of her husband and child.
An Inharmonious Household.
Dear Mrs. Norris" writes Don.
II am head of a shoe department in
a large store; 38 years old. married
IA years, and with a daughter of
nine. We live in a comfortable SIX
room apartments: own a car, and my
wife has the afternoon services
of a good maid. Some years ago |
purchased a small cabin in the
weekend visits. | am a church
member, and have always tried to be
considerate of my wife and generous
to her. as well as faithful.
Evelyn was an extremely pretty
girl: she is much overweight now.
has dyed her hair a bright gold, and
much makeup. Clothes. and
what her women friends think of
her clothes are her greatest interest
in life, but she also likes bridge.
poker and movies. and she spends
much time and money on beauty
parlorS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alone.
MY wife never gets up for break
our little girl dresses herself.
carries Mama a glass of orange
juice. and trotS of to school. | get
orange juice and milk from the ice
box. Brtty-Lou always has Is cents
for school lunch. l lunch downtown,
and frequently return home at half
past FIVE to find that Evelyn is still
away. Betty-Lou and l do home
read the funnies. listen to the
and at half-past six dine alone.
Evelyn may telephone that she is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
The ANSWERS

l. Ty Cobb Cobb, 1867; Speak
er, .345; Ruth, .34l).
2. Gold.
3. Eighteenth century.
4. Asia.
S. A reward.
s. Carillons differ from chimes
in that their bells are stationary,
not swung, are tuned chromatical-
ly instead of diatonically, and con-
tain at least Is bells in order to
have two complete octaves in
semitones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03
1% 81
l6odt4iMn
MANGE~

FORT WORTH, TEXAS.-Watch
= those Cardinals! This is still the
war cry from the Southwest where
they have turned out more good ball
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03

| was talking with President Ford
Frick of the National league about
baseball attendance.
Weekdays have been Of Ford
sax, because so many now are
working on defense. Saturdays and
Sundays have taken a big jump. So
have night games. l am sure there
is greater interest in both pcnnant
races than ever before. We should
have at least three clubs in the run
ming before August-and that will
also help"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-03

in front at this
stage. He is still
the most important
single factor in
baseball.
The Southwest is
still wondering
b o Bill McKech-
mics Cincinnati
R e d S. There is a
feeling among Car.
dinal rooters around
the Texas range
that Deacon Bill
will still have m