davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Garden Baskets for the Kitchen
Made From Carrots and Parsley

and tho hollow turned up, Keep
the hollow filled with water and
IN few days the leaves viii
begin 10 grow, curving upward
around the carrot.
Presently the carrot Will be
hidden 10y the new growth Of
mo leaves and until all the
stored food in the root is cX-
hauStcd youll have a fine little
TT, f,fsf1,,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

the color Of the cream on the ton NJ a
bottle Of milk. A bread now better for
flavor and better for health than before.
To obtain this amazing new pat
ented flavor" loaf--ask your grocer
today for the new Wonder Bread.
Discover Why women everywhere are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

good earth and make sure TO
pack II well around the roots.
Soak thoroughly and add more
earth If the watering. by stiff
ing the earth down closer TO the
roots, makes il necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
New "Patented Flavor" Wonder Bread

quitting ordinary old-style white bread
for this new cream-colored kind at the
rate OF over 5000 a week now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Now Proves Doubly Good
Because Contains Ntamn b. To Hello TrGnsform Into Energy
2 Because II Stays Fresh Longer

What everybody knows-bread is a
major source Of energy-millions rely
upon it for $50 Of their energy.
But what you may not know Is the
scientific finding that you must have
Vitamin b to help transform the
bread you eat into energy.
Woodworking 10 Y. s. Govern
ment Health Officials, 3 out Of 4 people
fail to eat good diet and thus obtain
plenty Of Vitamin Ri naturally.
This does not mean that you do not
get enough Vitamin b, so that the
bread you eat does you no good.
What it does mean is this-unless
you have sufficient Vitamin b., you
cannot properly transform bread into
the energy you need.
A NeW Kind of Bread
Now, wise Mother Nature put-Vita-
min b. into wheat. But-in making
bread whiter-unwise man took it out.
Then Theodore Earle patented a
way 10 prepare wheat for milling TO
keep in the -four more natural vita
minis and minerals than ever before
thought possible. Further additions
provide the Vitamin b bread needs.
1t is called patented flavor" Wonder
Bread. Gone is tho chalk-white look NJ
the ordinary bakers bread. Instead,
this new patented flavor" kind has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Cheese and Nut
Biscuits -
TRY CHEESE biscuits the
next time you go experimenting
in the kitchen. They give that
added touch to your salads and
soups for lunch, or are a perfect
accompaniment 10 your dinner.
Tsney Cheese Biscuits
2 cups flour
3 teaspoons all-phoSphate
baking powder
2 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon dry mustard
2 teaspoon paprika
5 tablespoons shortening
q cup milk
cup grated cheese
] cup chopped nuts.
Mix and sift flour with bak-
ing powder, salt, mustard, pap
rika. Cut in shortening. Stir
in milk; work lightly to smooth
dough. Roll out on Toured board
into sheet, 6 by s inches. Sprin-
kle dough with grated cheese
and chopped nuts. Roll dough
as for jelly roll; slice croSSwiSe.
Put rolls close together in we'll
creased pan or in muffin pans.
Sprinkle top with paprika. Bake
in hot oven t425 degrees about
II minutes until light brown.
Sixteen TO 1S biscuits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

per cent over the same week of
1941 The national average
retail gasoline price was 2l.36
per gallon on July l, highest
since November of 1929 - but
was almost sure to recede mark
edly because the SubSidizariza-
ton of petroleum companies ex-
ira costs took the props from
under the recent ascent rise
in the ceiling Carnegie-1lll-
nois is mining steel at two
points in Pennsylvania, huge
Stag dumps containing many
thousands of tons of ladle-bot-
tom Stag and spillings thrown
away in days when raw mater
ials were more plentiful 80.
Federal Reserve board says war
goods now are almost exactly
half the total industrial produc-
ton of the nation Unem-
plOyment in May was at a new
record low of 100000 - a trib-
ute to the speed of ~industry's
conversion job.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

structed almost entirely OF new
kinds of plywood and plastics,
will weigh from 500 to 1000
pounds and will be an aviation
type engine to give plenty OF
power and about so miles to a
gallon of gas!
Experts predict that the auto
mobile industry will call for less
metal in favor of new forms OF
forest products as automobile
production picks up after the
war.
Whereas approximately 4,O00,-
900 cars was the greatest num-
Der ever produced in this coun-
try in one year, experts believe
that postwar production may
easily run to 100000 or more.
The supply of new kinds of ma
terials will be ample, the engln-
GERS point out, because OF Am,
erica's great annual potential
forest growth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
EXPEDITING EPICS

Wheat farmers in the Dako-
tas, cotton growers in MiSsiss-
ippi, junk dealers in New York
and museum officials in Chica-
go - all have recently come in
contact with expediters. What
is an eXpediter? He is a COM
bined lawyer, engineer, salesman,
and,ln a way. genius. His job
IS to speed production by any
method possible. The Glenn L.
Martin company has in its
Cleveland office more than 100
expediters who arrange sub
contracts, obtain priorities, find
raw materials and machine tools
and in general speed up plane
output. The Pullman-Standard
Car manufacturing company is
using many expediterS to help
beat production schedules on
equipment ranging from med
lum tanks to alrplane wings
and artillery shells. One expe-
otter turned a milling machine
in a museum and convinced the
curator that the machine would
be more useful in a production
line. Another uncovered a drill
press in a secondhand shop;
another dug out a lathe in the
cellar of a wealthy banker
whose hobby was metal work.
ing. Farmers have found eXpe-
differs to be ready buyers of US
able equipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
EGZZZZZ0ZZZZZ.
i. :. Bond Purchases Are
Better MISUNDERSTANDING
Federal Taxes Unable to Cover Total of
Present War Expenses; Transport
Planes Importance Growing.
BY BAUKHAGE
Neus ANALYST and Commentator.

were utterly dependent when they
quit work.
Working men and farmers are two
of the most independent thinking
classes in America today. But
strangely enough, the same day that
l talked with Senator X in the over
stuffed chair in the senate anteroom
I ran into P. P is a great friend
Of the oppressed. He is also a great
friend of the laboring man, op-
pressed or otherwise.
After an exchange Of greetings l
said to him:
How do you fellows expect
the farmer to be willing to let
farm prices be curtailed in any
way when wages aren't frozen?"
Il DON'T he said, but I have a
great idea. I have been working on
Phil Murray about it. 1t is simple.
Let all wage raises from now on
be paid in non-negotiable war-bonds.
That will stop imitation, for it will
keep the money out Of circulation"
Well. as l say. I'm no economist
but after those two experiences I
have begun to get ready to sign up
right now for so many bonds a
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Hardin News

Miss Elsie B. AStrope of Glas-
gov is visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. C. E. Astrope, and 9TH
er relatives here this week.
A stack of hay on the Elmer
Quarnburg farm burned Tues
day night. The fire was thought
to have been ignited from burn
ing weeds nearby.
G.. M. Brown and T. w. Scab-
G. M. Brown and T. w. Hum
phrey were Hardin callers on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Dygert and sons,
Wayne, Arvo, and Roy, enroute
from Gillette, Wyo., to Red
Lodge, visited at the Earl Gray
home Thursday.
Fred DeWald is building a new
granary on his farm here to help
solve his storage problem.
Among those attending the
All club dance in Hardin were
Mrs. Arthur Randall and Bud,
Bob Torske, Eunice TorSke, Ger
'aldine Torske, MIR. and Mrs. J.
A. Plummer, Joyce and Vera,
Helen Greenwald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton, Peggy Joyce
Baker, MIR. and Mrs. William
ColStad and Jack, and Earl Gray
and daughter, Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son and children were Hardin
visitors Saturday night.
Miss Vera Plummer was guest
of honor at a bridal shower CIV
en- by Mrs. Charles Peck at the
Peck home last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. smith of
the Hardin Methodist church
called at the Earl Gray home
Thursday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lautt were
Hardin callers Saturday.
Ludwig Martell stacked wild
hay this week.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was a
Hardin caller Wednesday.
The voters of Two Leggin pre-
cinct voted at the T. w. Sea-
berry farm Tuesday. Polls were
open from IL to 6 p.m.
C.. v. Mabe called at the Earl
Gray home Monday.
j. A. Plummer transacted
business in Hardin Saturday.
J. c. Elder was a Hardin Wis
itor Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

How the postwar automobile
design may be revolutionized as
a result of increased use OF
wood-plastics and improved po-
wer plants is shown in this ar
lists sketch of one kind of car
that automotive experts believe
will be popular.
That new automobile you are
hoping to buy when the war is
over is going to be a little no
ney." At least that's what the
leading designers call it.
It will be a honey" they say,
because it will be the Sweetest
running job" which the famous
automotive industry has ever
turned out. 1t is expected to be
a marvel of compactnesS, light
ness and economy.
William B. Stout, noted auto
motive engineer, who is one of
the leading authorities for this
picture of the postwar auto
mobile, predicts it will be con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
U~NCONvERTIBLE, BUT -

According to the WPB, the
number of manufacturing con-
Germs which evidently can't be
satisfactorily converted to war
production is around $4,000. Be-
sides the chance for getting
subsidies, a substantial portion
of these may be aided by a new
program of concentrating output
of civilian goods in them. AL
ready, production of stoves has
been thus distributed among
small plants, and the same prin-
ciple is to be applied in the farm
machinery and typewriter =
manufacturing fields.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Behind the Scenes
In American Business
BY John Croddock
RIVAL

The home-front battle against
initiation has been running
strong competition to actual
shootlng-zOne communicates for
top billing in the news lately.
That's fitting enough, since in
many ways that battle is fully
as important as even some OF
the major clashes at arms. For
in the long run it, too, is very
much a war of survival" for
millions of householders, bust
ness people, owners of Insurance,
fixed salary workers - in fact,
for almost everyone! ... The
poulace is pitching into the
scrap, too, Judging from Wash
ington reports Congressional
NAL is running strongly to the
urging of anti-inflation meas
ureS. In most cases communica-
tions demanding that kind of
action now outnumber the COM
plants about tire, gasoline and
sugar rationing!
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson, apparently winning his
fight for price control admins
trative funds, is going about
for a "selective subsidy" pro-
gram, to compensate civilian
businesses for losses they face
due to price ceilings and other
war pincheS. It may be one of
the biggest and bitterest issues
the capital has seen. An ex-
ample of the programs opera
ton is the compensation of the
petroleum induStry-with funds
from the defense supplies cor
poration - for the extra cost
OF shipping petroleum to the
east coast by rail instead of
tanker . Henderson insists
his "selective" subsidy program
would mean Subsidi1ing only
those otherwise sound and val
liable enterprises which would
have to be resurrected after
ward - in the interests of gen.
eral economic welfare - if al
lowed to die through wars eco
nome strangulationS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Owl Creek News

John Rice was a Hardin call
er Monday.
A surprise party was arranged
to celebrate the silver anniver-
Sary of MI. and Mrs. E. S. Miles
at their ranch home Sunday.
They were presented with a sill
yer gift. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Cooksie, MIR. and
Mrs. E. E. Ridley and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Cunningham,
Mrs Mabel Burden, Mrs. Estella
Miles, Charles E. Ridley, all OF
Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Bateman and Ida Mae Thayer
of Acme, Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Eggart, Miss Eileen Egg
CART and Mrs. Callie Eggart of
Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross of
WyoIa have moved to their
camp on Indian creek where
they are grazing their cattle
during the summer.
Clifford Green of Lodge Grass
was a caller in the Owl creek
community Tuesday.
Tom Keller, who is camped
on the Wolf mountains, tending
the Mexican cattle of Charlie
Miller of Pass creek, spent Tues
day night at the John Rice
home. Accompanied by Mr.. and
Mr.. Rice and children, he made
a trip to Sheridan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Criswell
and daughter, Doris, of Lodge
Grass called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Miles Friday.
George j. Calvin of Centralia,
Wash, spent Saturday at the
John Rice ranch.
Wally DUEL was a Hardin
business caller Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rice, Jr.,
spent the weekend fishing in
the Big Horn mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Miles, Miss
Ruby Miles, Miss Eta Burden
and Mrs. E. E. Ridley were in
Cody, Wyo., Thursday and Fri
day. Miss Miles and Miss Burden
are now employed in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ridley and
children of Sheridan spent a
few days last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice, Sr.,
and children called at the Joe
Heigis ranch Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Americans ShoW
They Can Do 1t

Nobody dislikes anything compul-
sorry more than red-blooded Ameri-
cans, but when an emergency arises,
if they feel it is a real, national
emergency, they will do what they
are told and do it willingly. Three
million men did it willingly in the
last war when they were told they
had to 60 and fight. Millions are
preparing to do it in this a
Now saving is something that
Americans talk about but never
have done so much about. In the
piping times of peace the insurance
agents used to tell me that 80 per
cent of the American people had no
estate at all when they died and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
B EFS. .. by Baukhage

1t looks now as if farmers will
send to market this fall and winter
5k to 6 million more hogs than ever
before marketed in the period from
October l through next April.
There's a new mascot at the med
ical department of the Orlando air
base in Florida-a cat, by the name
Of Leukocyte Lymph Haemophylia
III, or Here, Pussy" for short.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
WPB EXTENDS FREEZE
ON SOFTWOOD LUMBER

The order freezing softwood
construction lumber has been
extended by the war production
board until August IS. It orgin-
ally had been scheduled to ex-
pire July 13. At the same time
the order was revised to aud
small saw mills and local dis
tributorS. The revised permits
Sawmills which normally engage
in local retailing because their
communities are not otherwise
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

American aircraft manufacturing
has increased its annual production
rate of warplanes almost 1000 per
cent in Is months.
More military airplanes will be
built during 1912 than were manu-
featured between the time the first
military plane was delivered to the
army in 1909 and the first Of the
present year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Military Transport Planes
For Troop Movements


Which would you rather try to
lick? One wild cat or a var Of
hornets?"
Naturally, I chose, not too will
ingly even for a purely mental
combat, the wildcat.
$50 would the Germans" My
lunch partner leaned across the frail
restaurant table and pounded it I'M
til the t~omato-juice cocktails leapt
into the air and frightened war
workers looked at us apprehensively
"You could take a million men
across the English channel in
ten days in small planes that
could be built in six months.
They would be as thick as hor-
nets Those planes could be built
without the slightest strain on
our war effort"
That's just an example," my
friend went on. ''of what we could
do with planes if we could get these
fossils to build them. Check my
figures with the Civil Bureau of
Aeronautics if you want to.
What l am really getting at is
this" my friend went on and then
stopped to absorb the agitated to-
mato juice. Soon he was off again
on a most interesting exposition
concerning air-power. tried to
keep up with him.
1t is hard for a layman to assay
these enthusiasts. What they say
is always studded with figures quot
ed from official records. And they
usually can quote volumes to prove
that people who disagree with them
said the same things about Billy
Mitchell's ideas all of which have
been proved correct.
What my friend was getting at
was this: That military transport
has been w~oefully neglected. That
only 10Y n we beginning to build
transport planes on a scale to meet
the demands.
Germany has 10000 transport
planes in service. We only have
five plying between China and India.
But ever a plane carrying IN tons
could do the work Of a hundred and
fifty trucks over the Burma road.
I had just heard the surprising
word from the lips of a Chinese
general that ever before the Burma
road was destroyed, China was get.
ting very little more in the way of
supplies than she is today. Why
didn't we begin plane transport
then? thought Of the couplet by
Pope:
Be not the first by whom the new is tried
Nor yet the last 20 lay the old aside.
I though we had gone a long way
in transport already. Our transports
or ferries r over every continent
except Antarctica. The Pan Amer
lean Airlines, which established a
regular service across Africa, trans
porting its own supplies and men
to equip the fields, is about to be
taken over by the army.
But, according to my friend, we
would have been much further along
if it hadn't been for Brass hats who
think only in terms Of text books
that don't even contain the words
'dive-bomber,' or glider or more
than passing mention of any air.
craft except balloons"
I don't know-perhaps it is time
ito lay the old aside"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
WNU Service, 1343 H Street, n. W.,
Washington, d. c.

Washington, which never hest
tates more at offending the cleo
torate than in election year. today
is faced with doing that most Of
fensive thing of ~all-taking away the
peoples money.
The Presidents intimidation pro-
gram has not been carried out and
nobody dares take the first cruel
step to put it into force.
The love Of money may be the
root of all evil, but the presence OF
too much money in too many peck
cts has become an evil, too. The
two methods Of roofing out this evil
are to stop the money coming into
all these pockets and to take it away
after it gets there. I have had an
interesting glimpse into plans for
the taking away process through the
eyes of some of the men who have
some very decided views on that
subject.
My story begins in a very ornate
corner of the Capitol building just
off the senate floor.
Senator z was opposite me. al
ways call on him when l want an
idea in a couple Of pungent para
graphs. He was once a newspaper
man himself. and as a timid repre-
sentative of a news syndicate many
ear ago 1 used to beard him in
his news den.
SENATOR" l said, what are
vol going to do about taxes?"
Senator rs eyes lighted up. He
shifted his cigar. "Baukhage,' he
said and slapped my adjacent knee,
II am not going to do anything
now. When the time comes I am
going to do a lot. Let me tell you
something. Last January Secretary
Morgenthau came and talked to
some of US. He said: I know it's
hard for you folks to vote for a
big tax bill in election year. But
it's got to be done. And I'll tell
you what I want. I want the country
to pay for the war two-thirds of the
way as we 60. 1 want you men here
to make a team and agree to that.
Taxes to equal two-thirds Of ex-
penditures.'
$50 we agreed. But in the five
months since then the expenditures
have increased so that the balance
has been thrown completely out. In
stead Of paying with taxes two
thirds of current expenses we will
be lucky if we can pay one-third.
"And let me tell you this: It is
a lot better to make the taxes lower,
to leave some money in the taxpay-
ers pocket and force him to buy
bonds. I'm not coming out for
compulsory savings now for that
would defeat itself. I am going to
wait until Joe Doaks begins to real
ize what is happening.
"And let me tell you this!"
"When this war is over, unless
the money to fund the war debt
Is still I'm Joe Doak's pocket,
Joe is going to lose 1t and the
whole economic framework of
the country will 60 to pot. Joe
doesn't know that. He thinks
the money In the bank is still
his. It isn't. It's the banks.
Now Joe won't keep the actual
money In his pocket. He'll spend
It. Eventually the bank will get
it If he does. But If he buys q
government bond and puts that
in his pocket, he will be safe.
So will the country"
well" I asked the senator,
when r you going to do some
thing about this. r you going to
come out for compulsory s~avings?"
NO." he said, but I have a
plan, and when Joe Doaks realizes
that Henry Morgenthau's voluntary
purchase of bonds has fallen down
I'll be ready"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
BITS O. BUSINESS

Department store sales on a
national basis took an unex-
pected bounce for the better in
the week ending July IL, up 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

served by a regular retail lum-
Der yard to resume sales at re-
tail. In another action affecting
lumber. WPB froze all Sitha
spruce logs of grades l and 2
and cants and flitches of these
logs.
Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

Shop in Hardin!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Pink Popular

FUNNY HOW many screen
stars like pink. It's tops with
Anna Neagle, Lucille Ball. Anne
Shirley. Irene Dunno and now
ii's pink for the new dinner
gown RoSalind Russell wears IN
her latest picture.
Bodice of gown is shell pink
mousseline. the slim skirt black
crepe. over her head Miss
Russell wears a scarf OF siarched
pink mousseline, edged with a
pink rIffie which perks up. halo
fashion, just behind her low
pompadour. Ends OF the scarf
are tucked into the gown az tho
neckhne. creating the effect of
an attached hood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries-Today can be on the
favorable side il you mind your
P's and Q's. Take rebuffs with
out complaint. Serenity will bring
respect from all. Hard work in
industrial and trade lines highly
favored.
APRIL p TO NAY 20
Torus-Things should move
satisfactorily if YOU do your work
conscientiously and don't lose
time through carelessness, Give
close attention to instructions,
plans. details.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gem - Inclinations more
friendly than otherwise, but to-
day is no "push-over." Probably
the most arduOus tasks will be
easiest. Watch carefully mental
work and that which calls for
patience and tact.
JUNE 22 TO July %
Cane BE warned against
"hying off the handle" at provo
cation. also against meddling in
Others affairs. You'll fare best
by attending to wor k most
udgently needing completion. Me-
chanics. builders, miners, farm