davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-04

- -
Lyman, Lauren A.
Csrnes. Herman P.
CZiches, Paul A.
Legsett Charles D.
O'Meara, James F.
Cinabro. Henry
Peter, Aubra NJ,
Battin, John w.
Broyles, Dudley H.
Rhodes, William F.
Steinmetz. Alan H.
La ndis, David l..
johnson, Arthur l..
Guy, Jack A.
Kelsey, Richard B.
Goldberg, Morris NJ
BLY,. Melvin L.
Staufer, Kenneth S,
Schc ark, Lester P.
Binder, Mitchell
Wead don, Robert c.
Richards, Lewis.
Hawkins. VILLA nj !
Beach, Henry E.
Allen, Vernon w.
Errico, Charles j.
Noen. Edward P.
Nunez. Jose G.
Kennedy. william Y
Morrison, Kevin r.
Ellis, Ernest A.
Hertz. George
Fa leone, wrence
Watson, Hugh d.
h, L. j.
Bonamo, Joseph
Pugh, Richard A, S
HamaS, George
Zisos. Demetries E.
Pierce, Paul o.
kashe, Richard H.
Van Der Abe. G. j,
Riley, Harry, jr.
Hoffman. Charles
Landeren, H. E, Sr.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Innocent Bowl of Milk
Becomes Something New
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNISTON, Ala.-After all, 'thers
Is something new under the sun.
The patron OF local barbecue
stand ordered sweet milk and crack
ers. He mixed them in bowl, and
seasoned with salt and pepper. Then
he Clipped an apple into the bowl.
Finally he took bottle Of whisky
from his pocket and poured in
liberal portion.
Then he disposed of it all with
SPOON .. e.. .- 81. g..
Evening star., 1942-12-04

reported Gen, Wainwright in camp
in Formosa, the japanese island
colony of the China coast. together
with high British civil and military
officers.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Load the guns thatll lick the
laps. Save every drop OF waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Headaches, backache, unusual thirst are
Symptoms that point to kidney trouble.
For over 35 years physicians have en-
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas.
natural treatment. Phone NE. 1862
for free booklet today.
Mountain VoiIey Mineral Voter
NE. 1862 9OI 1?th Street NV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26

| Give good books to the VIC.
Word has been received here
that Kenneth Ford is in Su-
preme command of the butcher
shop at Fort Mcdowell, Calf.
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield transact
ed business in Billings today.
Bert w. Kronmiller has been
i'll at his home this week.
John Rice of Lodge Grass
transacted business in Hardin
Wednesday,. He stated that he
was taking six of his blue rib
bon Herefords to the Sheridan
market.
Mrs. c. E. Ford has been i'll
with influenza the past week.
Auxiliary Rummage Sale Sat-
urday March 7.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Garner
| and daughter, Maddy Gene, re,
turned Sunday from Denver,
Colo, where they had attended
the funeral of Mrs. Carriers
father.
J. B. Morgan left Sunday NOR
ming for his home in Lincoln
Nebr., after a short visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lis Johnson.
Word has been received here
that Maxim Lawrence, former
SafeWay clerk has been trans
ferred from Sheridan, Wyo. to
Casper, Wyo., where he will en-
gage in defense work.
D1,nonoorn Co1a Do-l1 I,,i1l;rp
March 7.
Jim Durkin is in Rochester,
Mimi, where he is receiving
treatment at the Mayo clinic.
The Catholic Altar Society
met Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Kray, ST..
Mrs. Jim Durkin and son,
Tommy, were Saturday evening
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney.
Mrs. Pearl Kellams of Boze-
man was an overnight guest
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Egnew. After her
visit here she left Monday for
Bowbells, N. D.
Du1I dUG1SO1l VI Dl1l1llSS SpcllG
Sunday in Hardin.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Schaak Feb.
"a at the Dygert home.
Mrs. Lora Del Peden is ill at
her home with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swindle
and daughter, Gretchen, and
Gracia Dillon motored to Boze-
man Monday. They we're &C
companied as far as Livingston
by Mrs. Harold Nichol.
Mrs. F. P. Foster of Bremen
ton, WASH, is expected to ar
rive the latter part of this week.
She will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Smith, and other
relatives.
Contribute to the Victory
Book Campaipn-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
MIKE
SE;Z::

This week I amt gonna say
a thing about Beauty Rest Mat
tresses. Why should I tell you
that they have 1877 seperate coils
and what is the use in saying
that it's guaranteed for 10 years
when you already knoe it-so I
amt sayln' a thing about them.
I'm not even gonna tell you
that they cost $3.50. You will
hafta find out everything for
yourself.
Little Horn Valley Beet Farm
erS that are short of help take
notice: PHILIPPINES want to farm
5O-5O and have some machinery.
If interested see me before
March 3rd. Good recommended
tons.
For Sale - 2 She horses -
Both prospective mamaS, 4 years
old and broke to werk. I knoe
EN- personally and will take
$4,000 for them. If you are in
need of good horses don't pass
these up.
Now for a good drugstore Joke
that I herd on the street in
Dunmore.
A woman gardner was having
trouble making her flowers
grow. She consulted her neigh
borS and was told to go to a
greenhouse for some plant vi
tamin tablets. There, she was
shown a bottle of tablets for Sc.
But I can't pay that much, but
you might give me two tablets
as a sample" This was done.
When she went home she had
a headache and asked her little
girl to bring her two aspirin
tablets. BY mistake she was CIV
en- the two vitamin tablets and
became i'll. She called a doctor
and explained the situation to
him He said he could do no.
thing until he knew the chem
lcal ingredients of the pills.
She called the man at the
greenhouse and told him what
had happened. What was in
those tablets I took?" she asked.
I'D rather not tell you," he
said.
But I must know" she said.
well, if you have to know"
ne replied, you've just taken
the equivalent of two loads of
manure"
Come to think of it a Miles
City paper man tole it to me.
How about it Henry. I hope that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26

Lou Grill of the Miles City Star
sees this.
Wanted to trade some 55O-17
tires for some 6OO-16 tires. If
you have any ole cars and trac-
tiers that are in your way, haul
them in to us and get some rea-
dy cash. Shure maybe you have
an ole tracter that you wood like
to trade for a good used studio
couch. Are you needing a White
Majestic Range we have one
in our place to sell or trade.
Used only a yeer, as yeers go by.
I guess Doc. Jaynes is the
Best dressed man in Hardin be-
cause I only had l kick. A guy
came in and tole me that he
thot Mr.. Sheets was the best
dressed man. So as not to fite
about it we will say Doc Jaynes
for Hardin and Mr.. Sheets for
Wyola. Now that that is settled,
we can talk about the bridge,
the Nine Mile Bridge. I've herd
that Bob YelloWtail was against
building it but I knoe that Bob
is for it. ives herd that Bob
spent all of the money building
lenses. That's not rite I saw
where $4,000 was still waiting
to be spent on the bridge. Rath-
er than to build fenses I think
Bob wood rather spend it on
National DefenSes. Taking
about defenses Dan Maddox is
dom something that ever Rep
resentatives otta help on. Dan
made a trip to Helena to help
get in Mexican beet labor and
now it even looks better yet.
Dan is going to Washington to
make shure of Beet labor for
Big Horn county. Now if only
someone would see about being
able to buy truck tires for the
beet llaulers to haul beets with.
Maybe John Rice can do some
thing about it as soon as the
Bull business is over in Sheri-
dan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
PR SCHO OIL
TO BE MARCH ?

Mrs. Margaret H. Tuller, home
management specialist Of the
state extension service, Will con-
duct a demonstration Of slip
covers of household furniture
at the third project leaders
training school to be held Sat-
urday. March 7 in Hardin.
There are eight Home DEM
onStration clubs in the county
with an approximate member
ship of ITS. Each club will be
represented at the demonstrate
ton given by Mrs. Tuller by
two project leaders who in turn
will bring to the members of
their respective clubs informa.
ton and instructions on the
making of slip covers.
The Home Demonstration
clubs, are in addition to carry
ing on their regular project
work, takin~ part in many war
time activities such as the nur-
SeS training courses and sewing
under the direction of the Red
Cross.
Plans are under way to carry
on some health work including
raising and preservation of veg
etables this coming summer. A
large number of the members
are planning increased gardens
to provide additional food on
the farm table, purchasing less
of the canned foods that are
needed in wal industries and the
army. Miss Bessie E. McClelland,
nutrition specialist of the state
extension service is planning to
hold one or two demonstrations
some time before the canning
season on preservation of foods.
A very interesting wall chart
or a guide to vitamins and min
erals in the family meals has
been prepared by Jessie E. Rich
ardson, research specialist of
foods at Montana State college
and distributed to all members
of the Home Demonstration
clubs. This wall chart is also
available to anyone wishing it
by applying to the county ex-
tension office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
LOCALS

Word has been received here
that Private Erwin E. Schaffer
has been assigned to the 28th
Engineers Training Battalion,
End Platoon, Compay D at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
L. c. (Jake) Linthacum re-
turned Thursday of last week
from Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs.
Linthacum and their two sons,
Donal and Darel will remain at
Los Angeles until the close of
the school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bell, Mrs
l.. E. Haverfield, Cecil Bell, j.
B. Long and T. C. Middle were
Billings visitors Saturday.
Hardin Drug Co., local agents
for Dr.. Hess Stock and Poultry
Remedies. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. McCarty
and daughter, Shirley Lou, mo-
tored to Billings Wednesday.
Shirley went through the clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dietrich
and family were visitors here
last week. Mr.. Dietrich went
to California, leaving the rest
of the family here with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby
and family moved to Hardin
from Toluca Wednesday.
American Legion Auxiliary
Rummage Sale in room back Of
First National Bank, Saturday,
March 7. Sale starts at 8 o'clock.
MI. and Mrs. Laurence Wend-
land returned Tuesday from
Whitehall, where they had been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jim Schoer has been i'll
at her home this week.
The First Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet in the Congre-
gational church parlors at 2
pm, Wednesday, March 4. Mrs.
Joe MalkeWick and Mrs. Ed
Schoer will be hostesses. Wis
itors are welcome.
Mrs. Bill Kleinhesselink and
daughter, Andrea, arrived Sat-
urday from Winatchee, WASH,
where they had been visiting
relatives.
Don't forget Auxiliary Rum
mage Sale. First National Bank
building Saturday, March 7.
Word has been received here
that Private Jun Mikami has
been assigned to the 51st Train
ing Battalion, Co. D.I.R.T.C. at
Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brenning
and son, Bobby, left this week
for Lincoln, Nebr., where they
will visit relatives and friends.
Edmund Kelley has moved his
radio shop to the Joe hammers
building, a half block east of
his former location.
Worm your hogs the easy way
with DR.. Hess PTZ Powder in
regular feed. Hardin Drug Co.,
local agent. 80
Troop No. l of the Girl Scouts
held their regular meeting Feb.
"a. The cooking badge will be
their next project.
Look for a free silk hose offer
advertised on the opposite page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loanev
and daughter, Marg Reyburl.
and Anna Lee, were guests Tues
day evening of Mrs. L. E. Hav-
erfieid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26

WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NV.
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. President, there has been a
good deal Of comment lately to the
effect that the American people are
complacent about the way the war
is going. Have you any comment,
sir?"
There was quiet in the oval Of
fee. The hundred or so men and
the three OF four women represent
ing newspapers, press associations.
radio networks and radio stations
were quiet. The President leaned
back, put his cigarette with its
long holder in his mouth and let his
eyes wander upward toward the
great seal Of the United States on
the ceiling of his office in the White
House.
1t was the day when the startling
news that Singapore, the Gibraltar Of
the East, for the first time had felt
the boot Of the invader within its
Fashioned confines. We all realized
that any comment the President
might make would indirectly reflect
the seriousness Of the whole Far
Eastern situation.
At last he answered, speaking
slowly-choosing his words-and
clearly, so that the rapidly moving
pencils could get each word.
I cannot quote him directly be-
cause that is forbidden. He an
swered that the complacency charge
was partly just-but that every day
the people were becoming more
realistic in their thinking. He
said that they had begun to realize
that this is a world-encircling war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26

IN HARNESS DEFENSE-Symbolizing decentralization of u. S
defense effort is this scene Of corn harvesting against background
of Lafayette, Ind, aluminium fabricatng plant, enlarged from small
factory to 35acre giant in Aluminium Co, of America seffnanced
100000 900 expansion program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
B r E -. by Baukhage

q There is a new basis of values
for the old jallopy that has pulled its
last-it cannot be sold at a price
higher than it would be worth as
scrap at the mill.
q There is no shortage of black ink
at present. After this years income
taxes are paid I wonder how the
red ink supply will be.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
Argentina
An Example

For examples: The United States
needs the cooperation of Argentina,
a country upon which the Nazis have
lavished every favor possible, upon
which they have used to the limit
the persuasive power and dire
threats of Herr Goebbels. The pur.
pose is to. keep a close relationship
between the man who pulls the
strings in Buenos Aires and the men
who direct the destinies Of the
Reich.
Before war made an omelet of the
worlds trade, Argentina bought
from America 6 per cent Of all the
steel she imported. Much of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26

q In 1910 there were $50, 900 women
describing themselves as expert
enced workers who, according to the
1910 census. were seeking work.
These women will be the nucleus
which the labor division Of the War
Production board expects to call
upon to fill the labor shortage ex-
pected when we r all fooled up
for about war production.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26

Completely reconditioned and
equipped with new tread tires.
A BARGAIN AT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26

FOR RENT - Nice room with
twin beds. Steam heat. With or
without board for two people.
Mrs. A. H. Bowman, Telephone
1873. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
Too L.dte To Cldssify

FOR RENT - Four room ap-
artment. Furnished. Mrs. Betty
Newkirk. Ga
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26

There's no finer way than the
American way. Let's keep it that
way. Buy Defense Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
KUCHE RA'S
NOTICE -

NOTICE -
I will be out of my dental Of
fices from March l to March 8,
attending a convention in Min
neapolis.
90 DR.. J. I. WeStphal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
Machinery of Defense
Must Be Built Up

And so we were told from the high
est source that we had learned al
ready from the military who do not
mince words. who do not indulge in
wishful thinking - that America
must be content to accept r%everses,
must humbly accept the role Of de-
Tense on all fronts until we have
built the machinery of offense.
1t so happened that on the very
day on which I heard the President
speak these words I visited a tiny
room in a cheap apartment house
made over into offices. A busy bee
hive, the lobby was crowded with
men with brief cases. I vas re-
minded Of the hectic days of 1888
when the Blue Eagle was spread
ing its wings. when American bust
ness was getting its first taste of
regulation at the hands of the NRA.
Then the emergency had forced
even the most individualistic to toss
aside the demands of rugged indi-
vidualism.
Today in the face Of another emer-
gency, business was once more fac
ing strict regulation. The men l
saw in the lobby of this shabby
building exporters seeking Ii
censes from the Board of Economic
Warfare-for not a dollars worth of
goods can leave this country now if
the BEW doesn't want it to.
But this is only one small func-
ton of the board. 1t has a hundred
facets. And unlike our armies and
our navy today it is waging often
sive warfare.
1t has launched a great offensive
on the economic front.
To look over the boards activities
in a single day you might see listed
projects. to build a railroad in a for
eign country. to weigh to the last
ounce some strategic material that
a foreign country produces. to sur
vey in accurate figures just how
much of a certain product may be
spared from Americas own supply
to turn over to another country in
return for some valuable commod-
ity or service that we need to fur
Their our war effort. Or, again, there
might be a project to block the
sources from which one of the
enemy powers is replenishing its
W supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
Raj Makes Heavy
Raid on Germany's
Munitions Plants
Nv SYDNEY J. WILLIAMS

LONDON, March 9. CUP)-Brit-
iSh planes made their heaviest at
tack on western Germany in many
weeks during the night after bomb
ing a French war factory at Poissy
Yesterday in their second raid with
in a week ON the Paris suburban
industrial area, it said authorita-
lively today.
The British planes in their Ger
man raid concentrated on Essen,
site of the gigantic Krupp munitions
works.
Reports being compiled by the air
ministry Indicated that the attack
was most successful.
Authoritative informantS said that
the Essen attack was much on the
same scale as that last week on the
Paris war industry suburbs, when
the great Renault Motor Works and
tank plant was almost wiped out.
LONG UNRAIDED
Because of persistent unfaVOrable
weather conditions Essen had not
been raided since last Nov. 8, when
the Krupp plant was heavily bombed.
A German broadcast heard here
said British planes attacked several
areas of western Germany and caus-
ed casualties among the civil pop
ulation" but no military damage.
A United Press Vichy dispatch
said the government announced that
British planes attacked PoisSy, near
st. German II miles northwest of
Paris, causing an unStated number
of civil casualties
RAIL JUNCTION
This dispatch said that Poissy
was the site of a new Ford Motor
factory, and was an important rail-
road junctions
An air ministry cOmmunlque said ::
SUNDAY afternoon our bomberS
attacked the Matford factory at
Poissy, near Paris, which was pro-
ducing war material for Germany.
Both the factory and motor
truck park were hit with bombs.
"Other bOmbers with strong es-
corts of fighters attacked a power
station at Confines, near Lille, and
railroad yards at Abbeville.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
I2-WANTED TO RENT

TWO OR Three room unfur. house,
close in. 6 mo lease Phone 45W
3-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

FURNISHED Apartments 59l Holt
Phone 1884 Fry Apartments
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

SMALL MODERN Ranch house: S
mi west Ell Centro. Phone 1875
before pm. and 8707-J-1 after
6 pm. 3-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

WANT TO Rent large sized trailer
house for 2 or 3 months. viii be
used as residence. Call Imp. 221
bet. am a pm. 3-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
TRANSPORTATION

CAN YOU take one or more With
you on that trip to the coast?
Be neighborly! An ad in POST
Press classifieds will help others
and save you money also.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
q-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EQUITY IN Income property, rQola =
ing house with duplex in rear and
furniture included. See owner at
780 Brighton. 3-13
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
!o-Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED Apartment for rent.
Twin Palms 562 Olive $40
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
22-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES

FOR SALE. Used Montgomery Ward
Washer SIS. Inquire l09 New st
$40
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
2l-FURNlTURE FOR SALE

WE HAVE a full line of UNFIN-
ISHED FURNITURE - Come in
and see it at
DELOZIERS FURNITURE
542-50 Main FL Centro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Army-Navy Game Aired To World

Several of the nations top sports announeers will bring the Army. Navy game to the country'S football fans barred from attending it by tho Presidents recent order, limiting spectators to residents of Annapolis, The announcement was made today by J, A, Miller, advertising manager of the Standard oil Company oi New Jersey, which has bought broadeaSting rights to the game, and will pay $i0o0o0 to tho Army nnd Navy Relief Societies for the privl. lego of broadeaSting the event not only to this country but to all of tho outposts of the Army and Navy.
 Ted Husing and Jim Dolan for the Columbia BroadeaSting System, Bill stern and Ken Carpenter for Na- tional Droadeasting and Mel Allen and Connie Desmond for Mutual will handle the game over the air In addition to an assistant to pro- vldo background material, and n spotter supplied by each of the serv. leo schools, radio companies will be permitted to have only technical personnel present ct tho game,
 In view of tho fact that specta. tors have been limited, Colonial ESso Marketers are making every ef. fort to bring the game to the widest possible public, with the best talent available,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. il--(uP)- Browns football squad held its first and only heavy workout today, Coach Skip Stahley's players were absent yesterday at classes so only a light session was attempted. Half back Bob Margarrita continues to work out despite his rib injury and 1t is believed that he may see some service against Harvard, Stanley is striving for a strong defense against the Crimson team and hopes to run up an early score and coast to Q win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Major Hoople Comes Up With An Early
 All-American and a Few More Guesses
By MAJ. AMOS H0oPLE Cricket Ckirp Leader

It has been some years-EgadI 1 --onee I started Walter Camp gal- loping along tho sidelineS to fame with his first All-Ameriea.
 (Ed. Note; Camp probably was galloping away from ono Of Hoople's highly unlikely Stories),
 As the forerunner of Camp, who was my protege, ! established the custom of never placing freshmen on my Ali.Amorica. Walter follow. cd my Instructions In this to tho ietter-haf-yumphl
 This year. however, I am depart ing from that timeshonored habit My wordl We inuAt recognize the amazing feats some freshmen have performed,
 Thus. I am giving you my first oil America today, consisting Of one man, . chap named Frank Perantoni, who plays center for Princeton. This yearling distinctly has what it takes for All.America. l Chall inform the various mythical pickerS, who never touch finger to typewriter until they hear from fioople, that Perantoni iS the man Of the hour.
 ri lot them All in the other posi- tons, as l ain very busy today. Now. for this weeks infallibie fore- casts.