davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
fila, Sc habian eclipsado.

fila, Sc habian eclipsado.
Fran empleados piblicos que,
para no perder el Ges,ino, ope-
de elan las 6rdenas de sus supe-
riores, y eStaban ALI para acla-
mar al Presilente- Dictator
cuan5O pasara. La mayorfa de
aquellos que componian la cla-
que, no demostraban tener mu-
cho entuSiasmo en- llevar a ca
DO su mission de ap.aujir al Jefe
Supreme, y lutheran praferido.
con toda seguriGad, hanarse en-
s uShogares en- lugar de verse a.
tropeilados por los ageates &c
policia.
mo sean ustsjes imbeciles +.
-dijo un hombre de aspacto ia
melico, interpelando a sus veci-
nos, -hagan como nosotros: Pre-.
testen cuando pase csc cochino
slnvergdenza! Dsnle mueras!
Els que tengo una mujer Y.
cuatro hijos,-contest6 un senior
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
LOS TERRIERS VENCIERON
A LOS

Aver, en- Jacksonville, los Ter
riers del institute HilsborOugh
vencieron a los Generates del ms
t:tuto Robert E. Lee con anota-
con de 13 puntos por 0.
En- q tarcer periodic los tam
penos penetrarOn una vez las IL
meas del enemigo e hicieron sic
te puntos. Mas tarde, en- el Guar
to periodic, Sc produjo el otro
"tcGoh own"
Ilavaron 81 bal6n en- los dos
"touchdOwns," Harry Kerr y
Jerry Jackson. Gaspar Vaccaro
podujo 81 punto extra, con un
pase.
Fu6 la sexta victoria consecu-
iva de los Terriers, que pasa.
ran a Ia cumbre 81 en- el particle
del Dia de Oar Gracias a DioS
logran derrotar a las Panteras
de Plant.
Eli Andres Jackson, que no hs
bia sido derrotado, empat6 cor
el Julia Landon.
Presenciaron la victoria de
Hillsborough unas 1900 perso
mas.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
La Gaceta FOnetin No. s
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA M 0 R
NOVELA
NOVELA

te un conSejo. Procura cerrar
das cortinas de IN dormitorio
por Ia noche; pues a trav6s de
Cos visillos sc ven sombras CHI
nescas. Anoche pasa frente a tn
casa, Y pu3e yer tCd0 10 que ha-
cias con tn mujer. La pr6xima
wez, toma m2yores precauciO-
nes." Samuel Sc d~astarnilla de
risa, y lie contesta: mo seas inn
becil, Levy! NADIA pudista yer a
noche, pues no estaba con mi
mujer. Yo ragrasa ezta mahana
a la ciudad."
Los viejos d~iplcmaticos tuvie-
ron gran difiic ltad en- ~contener
eu hilaridad.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
GEORGIA TECH CONTRA
ALABAMA

Atlanta, Nov. 14.-Georgia
Tech, equipo ndmero dos en-
la naci6n, jugara con ell "once''
de Alabama, que solo ha sido
derrotado una vez en- 10 que va
de ano.
Los 'ingenieros" o "tecnicos''
no han sido d~errotados todavfa.
Alabama fue vencido por los
Bulldogs de Georgia, el ''team"
nGmero l..
ST Alabama consigue derro-
tar a Georgia Tech Y despues
a Vanderbilt y Georgia. Naval
estimase que recibira la invita-
ci6n para 81 Rose Bowl.
Esperase una asistencia de
$4,000 personals en- Ell combate
de hoy.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
OEP0STES
Ell DESAFIO FINAL DE LA
SERIE INTERSOCIAL

Manana Sc efsctuara, en- el par
que Cuscadcn, Ell desafio final
de la serie por ell campeonato
Intersocial.
La novena del Circu,o Cuba
no, dabili.ada en- 81 cuerpo de
pitchers, cuenta con tres victo-
Yias y tres derrotas; la novena
de la Unione Italiana, con Mi
chey Hernandez de lanzador, os-
tenta el miamo nGmero &c ext
tos y contratiempos.
Ell club que triunfe en- e. sep
timo juego, alcanzara una parte
mayor en- el reparto de, dinero y
ademas recibira la bandera de.
campeonato.
Personasabien informadas nos
aseguran que los 'serpentineros
del Circulo han practicable bier
y estan li5tos para la jornads
d~ecisiva.
Vicente Granell escogera en-.
ire McGahagin, ell hijo del poll.
cfa, y ell amable Stephen.
Manuel Onis confiara ga Il
nea de fuego" a la reconOcids
habilidad de Hernandez.
81 no hemos sido NAL informa
dos, Faustino Casares desempe-
nara uno de los jardlnes de la
Unione.
Casares es un veteranO pelO-
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

In fuerte pifietazo de dere-
cha hiri6 a Stostz en- el ojo L.
quierdo y Jack mantuvo alberta
IA herifa hasta el slptimo round
cuando el arbitro Frank Fullam
hizo lamar al DR.. William Wal
kar, m&dieo de la Ccm.si6n At
i5tica DEF est2do.
Luego de examiner la herida,
81 DR.. Walker hizo saber que AL
lie no podia cOntinuar ccmjba-
tiendo.
Los periodistas ccncedieron a
Beau Jack tres as9ltos, tres a
Stoltz y uno empatado; pero e.
triunfo sc lie otorg6 al negritC
por "nocaut tecnico."
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
Ell GICEfE

die en- corona, frente a AMis
Sto1tz, yNe derrct6 por pIntos.
Como "legftamos cortenIien.
tes" al t1tulosla Association re-
conoce a StOltz, derrotado ano-
che por el negro Beau Jack, Y
a Tippy Larking, de Garfield,
egtado de New Jersey.
Larkin reclama la corona pa
ra ST.
Greene prepare un plan con
81 fin de escoger, por medic de
diminaciones, al nuavo cam
peon.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
Ell NEGRO BEAU JACK DE-
RROTO A STOLTZ

New York, Nov. 14-Los calcu
los de los peritos Sc derrumba-
ron de nuevo, aver, y ell negro
Beau Jack, de Atlanta, venci6 en-
ell s6ptimo asalto a Allie StOGtz,
un aspirante a la corona de las
1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

toro, pnro tiene Ia ~"pimienta' de
I'm joy-n de 20 amos.
La "1ata.la" empezara q lac
80 de Ia tarde, como en- selna-
nas arteriores, y aetuaran los ar
bitrcs Jimmy White, Erwin y
Ortega.
Las taQuillas Sc ADRIAN a "a
1 80 0 antes, con 81 fin de com
placer a les "majrugadores."
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

yores prcbs5mi5aies de exitc
estan de pare 6etos vts:tan.cs.
vancedore5 de los pilotos de avia
ci6n de Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

BUSINESS UNIVERSITY o.
frece un complete curse de Sc
cretariado a una muchacha jo-
ven, en- Gambia por serviciOs de
oficina. GA Gale Franklyn.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
III /

La Avenida de la Repdblica
cfracia esa noche n aspecto in
s5.ito. H.ieras de agentes de po-
.llcia impo-ian al pdblico acer-
carse . menOs de cincuenta me-
tros De la Erbajada de Birma-
MIA, afrav6s de cuyas ventanas,
briaartomente luminaGas, Sc
p-ereibian las v.braci0nes mlIsi-
Gales d. una orquesta hGngara.
Una Inca interminable de au
tom6yi-es, aparentemente aban-
donados p0r sus chauffeurs,
Quiones, tambien, tomaban par
tie en- Ia fiesta en- los apoSentos
reservados a la servidumbre, Sc
extendia a 10 largo haSta deSa-
parecer alrededor de la eSquina
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC.
CION

Sc concedieron aver permiEos
de construction a L i. Brocato,
T. Wigs, Tampa Electric Co. y
Ed Christian.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

BIEN PUBLICO, INC.
Fundada en- ell 1904
50 amos de continues s~ervicios al pueblo
trabajador de Tampa
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
cIRUjANo JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YPOR, EN- NUESTRA CLINICA
1915 Gale IA
LUNES
De II M. a P. NJ: DR.. SMAEL ANGUuO
De 5a6 F. M: DR.. j. E. HERNANDEZ
De P. NJ: DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De II A M a y NJ: DIR. J, A. DoMNGUEz y MISS
10 M; {. LOPEZ, R. NJ Hygiene InfantiI V DietStica.
pe5a6P. NJ: Or. SOLANO GRIMAL
MERCEDES
D. a F. M: D /. ISMAEL ANGULo
De5aeP. NJ: DIR. ]. A. D~OMINGUEZ
De Il 70 M: DR.. J. a. DOMINIQUE ' MISS
M. C. LOPEZ, R. n, Hygiene Infantil v DietGhca.
De a ?. NJ: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
VIERNES
De - M. a 1P. NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULo
De 5 P NJ: DIR. j. E.. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. M: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
SABADO
De 9 a 10 A. M: DR.. SOLANO GRTMAL
De II A. NJ a y NJ: DIR. J. A. DOMINGUEZ v MISS
m N; C. LOPEZ, R; n, Hygiene Infantil y Dietetica.
DR.. GuSTAV0 P~oRRO-Radi6logo, en- ia Ciinica los
Lunes,, Martes, Microbes Y Viernes, de a 80 P M.
SIR. BERNARDO FERNANDEZ-T6cnico M6dico, en- la
nm 0Inlca; sacramento de 4 a 6 P. M. para curaciones.
DIR. RENE MISUNDERSTANDING de 5 a 9 A M dia.
riamente.
DIR. A. MARTORELL-Ojos Nariz y Oidos, First Natio-
nal Bank Building. ""
HoRARlo DE CoNSULTAs EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la Botica Ell Bien Publico, 1904 Howard Ave-
LUNES
De IL A. M. a y M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
MARTES
De5a6P. M: DR.. A. A. ONZALEZ
MERCEDES
De P. NJ: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL,
JUEVES
De a a 5 P. NJ: DIR. j. T. HERNANDEZ
VIERNES
De 5 a P. NJ: DR.. ISMAEL ANGJUO
SABADO
De ii A. M. a - NJ: DIR. j. E. HERNANDEZ
Avi7os al Telefono Y-52sO - Para caso. 4. uroaro;.
tarde por la noche, lame al Telefono Y-l4iO
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

-CcAoDco una que es muchO
Rejor mas verde-dijo uno de
ellCs,-pero es sabrosisima...
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
TO RELEASE FLOW OF
LIVER BILE

Get a bottle Of Kruschen Salts tonight.
Half an hour BEFORE breakfast, take as much
a. VIII lie on a dime in a glass OF water (hot
or cold) or in your morning cup OF tea or
coffee and keep this up for 80 days. Kruschen
taken this way helps relieve such symptoms
~ sick headaches, bowel ~sluggishness and
eo-called bilious indigestion when due TO In
guficient iOw Of bile from the gall-bladdeF.
You can get Kruschen, a famous Englsh
formula made In the U. g.. A, at any drug
store. You must be satisfied or money back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Sock Suppers' Taking
Place Of Box Socials

CLINTON. Okla. -UP--The Sal.
walton Army station here decided
that the conventional and tradi-
tional Oklahoman "boN.supper"
would have to he over.uled in
favor of SOME other type social SO
the sock supper was inaugural
ed.
The girls get new pair OF mems
socks. put the lunch in one OF the
socks and conceal the other Dur.
ing the evening the men buy the
more tightly filled socks and find
the owner OF the matching sock
The owner OF the empty sock eats
the supper with the purchaser.
1t works fine. Miss Zilla Bergen,
originator OF the idea, said. but she
was a trifle worried someone would
not get brand new stocks to stun
the lunches in. Her fears were
groundless. One girl brought a
sock, size l512.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

! ly educational Unlike other great
institutions OF learning, however.
they are not endowed and must be
self-supporting. Naturally. what
keeps a paper going is its adver-
Using revenue.
Service Rendered
Such revenue is vastly important
not only 10 advertising agencies
and TO the papers. but TO retailers.
to manufacturers, and even To
churches. All kinds OF civic and
social organizations rely upon free
notices of their activities For this
reason, | would like TO see all daily
newspapers sell for FIVE cents and
weeklies for ten cents. We all
have more OF stake in the bust
ness OF advertising and newspaper
publishing than We realize. Our
papers make IL possible for us to
have each day not only our local
news but information from every
point in the world. Washington
certainly owes a debt 10 all papers
whether editorially they are for"
or "agtn the administration Rta=-
tioning and other government con-
trolls could not be put into effect
without the free publicity given by
the press.
The government might we'll I'M
derwrite series of advertise
ments prepared, through regular
agency channels, to keep the peo-
pie informed on what is going on.
After all, as it has been said be-
fore, this is the peoples war. They
are paying the bills in life and pro-
perty and have a right to know
what is going on. Even Elmer
Davis must depend upon the gen.
crosby of newspaper publishers to
get his stories across TO the public. /
Furthermore, the government must
appreciate that the advertisements
of our steel companies, air lines.
railroads, banks. and ether bust
ness interests are today helping
Washington acquaint the people
with the progress OF our war effort.
Opportunity for Advertisers
The experiences advertising men
are now having may result in an
entirely new concept OF the job
that advertising in newspapers can
do. Many manufacturers are car
rying on most sensible campaign
OF paid publicity with no chance
OF now getting their money back
through increased sales. hope
many other films will take advant-
age OF today's opportunities to en-
phasize stories for the public good
as we'll as to place emphasis upon
sales type of copy. Yes, I am
optimistic for advertising both as a
business and as a profession fog
those who will stick to it rain or
shine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
New Type of Advertising
May be Outgrowth of War

Babson Park. Mass, July I'll
have just been reading in a New
York newspaper a most interesting
advertisement OF a great steel COM
pany. In effect, II constitutes a re-
port OF the progress this company
has made in It's production OF steel
plates for ships, bombs. and other
war materials This company has
nothing whatever TO sell to the
general public but IL chooses 10
buy considerable newspaper space
TO give the people some most en-
couraging facts
Reliance and Returns
Since the Truth in Advertising"
campaign of many years ago which,
incidentally. was inaugurated by
members OF the profession, the
writing Of advertisements has held
TO high standards. Some copy is.
OF course, in the silly class, but
generally. agency men have made
II their business TO avoid mislead-
ing statements. The public has
come to reiy-EPeH- advertisements
In countless instances people make
it a practice 10 read the ads first
and the news stories second. Ma
turally, there is some waste in ad-
vertising: but 80 per cent of il is
to the good.
Generally, the individual or firm
which foots a bill for advertising
expects his ad to pay its way.
The return in merchandise sales
per dollar spent for space is care
fully watched by retailers and other
advertisers.
feel that Washington will find
ways and means to supply the buy
ing public with most of its needs.
The vast machinery OF manufacture
ing and distributing which makes
up our great retail trade will be
kept running Both agencies and
newspapers have felt the shift-over
to war production and are missing
ing. They also have suffered under
the Wage and Hour bill. But |
believe if their employees will sui
ficiently cooperate all losses can be
overcome.
The average reader accepts his
paper as a matter of course. Pa
pers are, however, as important to
their communities as are municipal
conveniences and services. Prob
ably no single item would be miss
ed more from our daily lives than
our newspaper. \ newspaper is
the greatest buy in the world. All
papers, regardless OF size, are high
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

| Waterbury. Conn, who was con.
victed OF murder in 1928.
Festo has made and donated 500
copper "V for Victory" pins, to be
sold at % cents each. Proceeds
will go to the Chaplain's Fund and
be used to purchase materials for
checker boards and other games
for service men.
Copper for the pins was bought
by Festo with money he himself
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
NeirS From OakuiIle

Mr. and Mrs. George Hurlburt.
Dearborn, were sunday guests a.
the home OF NJ and Mrs. Bird
Heath Mr.. and Mrs ora Heath and
daughter. Heida, and son, Duane.
We're evening guests
Frederick HelreTmsn and LLOYD
Smith went 20 Detroit Monday.
Mrs. Bernice Zawacki and Edwin
made a trip 10 Monroe Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Burget were
In Milan Thursday forenoon,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Mr., Mrs. Elliott Sure
Son Isn't In Iceland

GRIFFIN. Ga.-INs-"The girls
showed up barefooted. But that
didn't stump us. We took OF our
shoes, too, and enjoyed the dance"
Marine Clarence Elliott wrote TO
his parents in describing a dance
given the Marines by the natives.
Now. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott are
wondering where their son lie sta
toned. They don't think Il could
be Iceland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Prison LITER Doing His
Part To Help Win War

BOSTON ms - A lifer at
Charlestown stat rrison is doing
his bit to provide recreation for
the boys in the service. according
to Arthur T. Lyman, commissioner
of correction.
The prisoner is Frank Festo, 40,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

John Grams. Toledo, was week
end guest at the home OF Mrs. Lii.
lie Grams and daughter. Gladys
Florence Heath. Ann Arbor, spent
the week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bird Heath.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Newman. May
bee. were guests Saturday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Lille Grams
and daughter, Gladys.
Mrs. lone Darling. Miss Eta
Essex and LEVEL Grams were sun.
day callers.
-Mr- and-M-s- George Heath and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

WASHINGTON-INS - Congfa-
tulating FIJI Director J. Edgar
Hoover on his 25th anniversary OF
service with the Justice Depart
ment, President Roosevelt Satur-
day praised the FBI chief for etfici-
ent and effective work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
srRAUs BOY HOME

oakyille, Mich, July 25-Dale
Straub. nine year old son Of Arthur
Strsub. has returned home from
Monroe Hospital where he spentNa
couple weeks following a skull trac-
ture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Imnrovlna

Improving
Laura Helzerman, who suffered a
skull fracture In an auto acciteut
three weeks ago, is still confined
10 Boyer Hospital but is able TO sit
up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

earned in prison. The game boards
are being made by other inmates
at the prison.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Agostino D'Aiutolo Rites
IWiII Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for Agostino
D'Aiutolo, 70, retired Army sergeant.
will be held at am. tomorrow with
mass at st. Francis De Sales Church.
2021 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. D'Aiutolo died Tuesday after
noon at his home. 2809 Seventeenth
street NV, following heart attack.
Born in Italy, Mr.. D'Aiutolo came
to this country when he was 10 years
Old. In 1890, he joined the United
States Navy, and, after serving a
short enlistment, joined the Army
He was a veteran of the Spanish
American War and the World War,
serving in the Army for 80 years. He
was retired as first sergeant in 1925.
Mr.. D'Aiutolo came to Washington
Evening star., 1942-10-29

Lions ciub Children over % years Of age
First and nsss staeess S& FrSsv esn1er
ter boys sr. and girls 4 years and over in
for. small children.
r.hs.sn and T,t bsrS .4ess. cents Ss
years Of age: from to pm; Saturday.
Columbia Reerestion s1oSasa pepsrtment ny sta and
RHODE Island Avenue Citizens Association
Eishteenth and p streets NE. Saturday. !
The sssef IS :, ji.ssSS jSs
pistpre pisG preceded BY costume party. $50 to
=. Area 20: 2e. Anacostia Community Cen
to Pm. motion, picture.
Activities IN the Negro areas are
as follows:
Area. Area ia; Banneker Junior High School
to lao pm. dance, admission Is
rfdsy dss,:i 10 te
ATss s sns !qnor Hsh sehGo
to 10 pm. neighborhood celebration
Area II, Langston Terrace, of Benning
road and ,Twenty-fourth, street NE. H
street social rooms. Thursday. 8 to 10 D m i,
dance; Friday, 10 to IL midnight, pre-
school party.
>, Area 10. parties. 3 to 5 pm. at An
avenue S.W.; Carrolsbure Dwelling, Sixth
and L streets Sc; Giddings School, Fourth
and streets Sc: Lincoln Playground.
Hieh School, First and streets s.W
Area "a, Burrville School, Division ave-
nue. between Hayes and Bell place NE
Thursday. to 6 pm, party; Deanwood
School, $50 to 5 pm, party.
Area 25. Barry Farms. Nichols avenue
and Howard Road Sc, Thursday, $3.50 to
s pm. party. Douglass Dwelling Twenty
nrst and Alabama avenue Sc, Saturday,
beginning At noon. children. party. and 8
until 10, adults, party.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

two years ago from Marion, Ind,
where he had been bandmaster at
the Veterans Administration Hos
pital.
Surviving Mr.. D'Aiutolo are his
widow, Mrs. Linda D'Aiutolo; four
daughters, Mrs. Rose Barilotti of
Sacramento, Calf; Mrs. Margaret
Bodnar and Miss Virginia D'Aiutolo
Of Washington, Mrs. T. w. Banks Of
North Carolina: two sons. Louis and
August, of Washington, and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

Buy bonds and stamps for the
boys in the camps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30
ARMY CUTWORMS
THIS AREA

Army cut-worms are doing
some damage to crops in Big
Horn county according to G.. w.
Gustafson, county extension ag-
ent. This worm is scattered oV-
er most of the county but is
doing more damage in the Har-
din area than in any other
place in the county.
DR.. Harlow Mills, state ento-
mologiSt, recommends the use
of poison bait in their control.
This bait is similar to the grass
hopper bait and is available on
application through the county
extension office. Roy Pratt has
been selected to supervise the
control work in Big Horn coun-
ty for this year.
Crickets have appeared in
some areas Of the county. Some
parts of the county will be quite
heavily infested with the grass
hoppers according to the num-
Der of eggs that are found IN
these areas, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30
Will VOTE ON
WHEAT QUOTA
Polling Places For
Big Horn County
Are Designated

Saturday, May 2, Big Horn
county wheat farmers will join
several million other farmers
throughout the nation in demo-
cratically deciding by ballot
whether or not marketing quo
tas shall be in effect on the
1912 wheat crop.
"The decision that farmers
have to make this year is much
more vital and far reaching
than was last years." George
c. Miller, chairman of the Big
Horn county triple-A committee
states. Last year we weren't in
the war and our big problem
then was to control the surplus
so that it would not smash a
weakened wheat market and
ruin wheat farmers. This year
we still have that problem but
in addition we have a much
more serious problem of pre-
venting anything from hamper
ing our successful prosecution
of the war. For instance, quotas
make for orderly marketing but
II quotas are not approved rel
atively few persons will be able
to hold their wheat and the
consequence will be chaos in
the wheat market with tieups
OF transportation facilities that
are now vitality needed to trans
port raw and manufactured ma
terials of war;"
Marketing quotas are a phase
of the farm program designed
for use when supplies of wheat
reach such size that they Writ
ually prevent a farmer from
securing fair price for his
wheat. Quotas divide the avail
able wheat market equitably
among all persons who norm
ally produce wheat and, by
making loans possible, provide
Continued on Page A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30
MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT

Members of the Hardin Lions
cub held their regular meeting
Monday night in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple
with the meal being served by
R. A. Vickers, o. E. Anderson,
Guy Van Cleve and a.. M. Crilly.
Following the dinner a bust
ness session was held. The club
voted to give S. to the American
Society for the Control of Can
Ger.
The members discussed the
district convention and stated
that the president and secre-
tary to be elected in June would
attend the district convention
in Edmonton, Alberta.
A discussion on the sugar
beet labor situation was held
with Guy Van Cleve giving an
interesting talk.
The next meeting will be held
May II with j. W. Bulls, Harry
E. Cox, C. S. Elder and Charles
Egnew on the serving commit
tee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30
Earl SibleY Is
Appointed Head

Earl A. Sibley was appointed
chairman of the Citizens Navy
Relief Committee for Big Horn
county. The appointment came
from Joe l.. Markham of Butte
who was in Hardin last Friday
setting up the organization.
Mr. Sibley will appoint sub
chairmen in other communi-
ties in the county and will
raise $500 for the committee be-
fore the end of the year by con-
certs, dances, box socials, bridge
parties, dinners, amateur shows
and other forms of entertain
ment for the public. Hardin is
expected to sponsor three events
bfore Jan. l, 1943 while Lodge
Grass and Crow Agency will
also hold several events.
Because of the inability of
the Navy Relief Society to Sc
cure sufficient funds for carry
ing out their relief work, in
order to secure civilian assist
ance a Citizens Relief Commit
tee has been formulated for
the duration, it was stated.