davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

NEW YORK-INS-The alleged
failure OF Pola Negri, former film
star, to repay $4,000 which she Dor
rowed In 1884 from the late Col.
Howard Thayer Kingsbury. attor-
ney. has resulted in the filing OF
judgment for that amount with in
terest IN the New York County
clerks office. Interest and costs
bring the total to ST.277.95.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Donna Berry Honored

Mrs. Howard Berry entertained
Il boys and girls Saturday after
noon in honor OF her daughter,
Donna's seventh birthday. Games
were enjoyed. Mrs. Berry served
dainty lunch. Donna received
nice. gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
York News
CAMP AT WAmPLERs LAKE

SN"'
York. Mich, July 30-Mrs. 10y
al Kanitz and children. Loyola,
Russell and Rex. Mrs. Albert
Loesch and son. Louis, Misses Mar
ion and Gertrude Bunce and Lois
Holcomb are camping at Wamp-
lers Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Birthday Club Party

Mrs. Floyd Ganong. Mrs. Harlan
Holcomb, Mrs. Loyal Kanitz and
Mrs. Louis Smith attended the
Birthday Club party. Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Blausey, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Hints on Etiquette

Don't comb your hair. pick
your teeth. powder your nose or
put on lipstiek In public. II Is
poor taste.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Words OF Wisdom
~ II. J. SCOTT

Fire and sword are but slow
engines of destruction in COM
parison with the babbler Steele.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
nv AaoC

Eaton Mills, Mich. July 30 -
Mrs. Lee Day was surprised sun
day when group OF relatives
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

Babcock Education The city
Miss Mamie Sewell confined the
gpsinef aukis, expects eet office
W s whesey and family started for pleasure trim
Green Bay Wis Susie Jessie Answorth accompanied
them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

matte in forming opinions, bu
does not make friends easily.
Those won are loyal, however.
Lucky in most respects Will the
child be who Is born on this date,
one Of fortunes favorites. He or
she should go far. being excep-
tionally ingenious. and will
achieve renown. The health
should be watched, however.
One Minute Test Answers
1 II Is dairy product t1tziian
cheese).
2. william Jennings Bryan.
8 Maryland. Maine, Missouri
Mississippi and Minnesota
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Observations
There's Big if
in Post Bellum
Plans Of Hull
BY Charles f. stewai

STATE SECRETARY COR
DELL HULL'S recent worldwide
bros beast apropos the war and the
kind Of peace he hopes for, as Sc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

digestion, or they are bilious, or
they are eternally worrying about
something that never happens, or
mostly they are worrying about
some part of their body.
They comprise large part Of
any group of patients that the
general practitioner sees, a large
part of the patients in a clinic.
And they are prone to go from
doctor to doctor and they get all
kinds of advice, much of which is
contradictory and mixes them up
and makes them worse or starts
them out on a new tangent.
Do any of these patients ever
get cured? Or even improved?
Two New York doctors, DIR. Con-
stance Friess and DR.. Marjory
Nelson. started out to find out
about this and interviewed a num-
Der of these patients five years
after they began treatment in the
special clinic for them in the New
York Hospital Outpatient De-
partment.
Surgery Seldom Helpful
One thing that is notable about
these patients is that they are par
ticularly susceptible to the drama
of surgery. They really like TO
have surgical operations per-
formed on them. 1t was found that
in the group of psycho-neurotics
compared to group OF control
patients about 81 per cent of the
neurotics had had surgical oper-
alton while II per cent of the con-
trolls had undergone surgery. Very
little of the surgery on the neu-
rotics did any good: the old COM
plants returned after the surgical
operation and often two or three
others grew where only one had
been before.
In examining these patients FIVE
years after treatment began, it
was found that in about Ii per
cent the original diagnosis was in
correct and that real organic
disease was present. Considering
how many doctors believe that in
these patients organic disease is
present but missed by careless ex-
animation, and considering how
universally the patients say, II
really am sick. ! have something
the matter with me but you can't
find it, that's ALL" this is sur
prisingly low figure. Eighty-six
per cent went on for five years
but nobody ever found anything
really the matter with them.
Incidentally, to show the ten
dency these patients have to go to
doctors, 81 per cent went to FIVE
clinics and Is per cent went to
from five to 20 clinics.
At the end Of five years, 40 per
cent of the patients showed no
improvement; % per cent were
improved; per cent were cured.
Some were worse and some had
been incorrectly diagnosed.
One conclusion that stands out
from this study is that such a pa
tient should have but one physi-
clan or go to only one clinic. The
tendency to shop around for medi-
cal care is not only wasteful, but
is really detrimental to the pa
TENTS best interests. The one
physician selected should go with
the patient in consultation when
ever consultation with another
doctor is deemed advisable. These
people particularly need TO be
guided from one control.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. S.: Is it possible to get can
Ger or infection TO the eyes from
plucking hair from your cheeks!
Answer: Cancer, no. You can
infect the eyelids by plucking hair
if you do not take proper surgical
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Your Health
Neurotics Comprise
Large Group Among
Patients

BY Logan Cienienning. NJ. D.
WE ALL know the nervous per-
son, the neurotic, the hypochon-
driac, the one who is always COM
planning, yet never really sick.
They are tired, or they have poor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
THEY say

New York-Harry Bridges, West
Coast leader: Trade unionism as
usual IS out for the duration OF
the war. The most important prob
lem now facing your union and
mine today is how we can pest
contribute TO winning the war"
London-Air Marshal Sir Arthur
T. Harris promises gigantic raids
on Germany: Soon We shall be
coming every night, every day,
rain, blow or snow-we and the
Americans....we are going TO
scourge the third Reich from end
10 end
Wsshington-Andrew J. Higgins,
New Orleans shipbuhder. goes
home after losing maritime com
mission contract for 200 ships Il
had three strikes on me before |
started; would have shown them
how cheaply ships can be built"
New Richard S. Patter.
son. Jr., New York State War Bond
chairman We know Hitler gets
his money by compulsion: let us
get ours by Democratic determi-
nation
London Andre Philip, Chamber
Of Deputies member who recently
escaped from France 10 serve
under Gen. Charles DeGaIlle:
Too much talk OF allied offensive
action in western Europe without
deeds is wearing the nerves Of
the French people thin"
Charlotte, n. c. Lieut.. Col.
Prank Murphy, on leave from the
U. S. Supreme Court III our
enemy is tough. We will be tough.
eF; II our enemy shoots straight,
we will shoot straighter: II our
enemy is smart, we are going in
for splitsecond thinking-for there
will not be any second thoughts
in the game ahead"
Washington Senator Wiley
(R) Wis. urges taxes 10 cover
half the governments war expen
ditures: we should not consider
for one moment passing on 20 the
following generation more than 81
per cent OF the cost Of this war
II we do. we are pikers"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

New Nork-Richard s. Patter.
son, Jr., New York State War Bond
chairman We know Hitler gets
his money by compulsion: let us
get ours by Democratic determi-
nation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NJ. s.: Is it possible to get can
Ger or infection TO the eyes from
plucking hair from your cheeks!
Answer: Cancer, no. You can
infect the eyelids by plucking hair
if you do not take proper surgical
precautions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30

digestion, or they are bilious, or
they are eternally worrying about
something that never happens, or
mostly they are worrying about
some mart Of their body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-30
Fifty Years Ago

Death Harold Trip Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-02
School Survey Shows
Larger Home Gardens

"A number Of surveys are being
conducted by the recently formed
nutrition committee for Kennewick.
One of the studies made recently
pertaining to the farm garden St
uation with ~ boys in agriculture
classes in the high school was quite
Interesting.
Thirty-three of the AZ boys state
that his family is having garden
this year. Out of this number Is
Of the gardens are larger than last
year. "a number of the gardens
shevs& Increases of nearly twice
the size over last year.
The total estimated acreage for
the 33 gardens was IL acres. A sur
vey with only AZ individuals cannot
show an accurate trend for the
community, but it may indicate
some, of the practices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-02

Yena Mains was weekend
,tsitor in Yakima. ,a ,rr.
sS . SON was born to MIR. ana ar MIS-.
.,aa,o ard Lee last Saturday, March
H., and Mrs. A. T. Belair were
,.. ~. visitors in Yakima today
lThursday.) - -. :. -
ar and Mrs. L. A. West OF Mar
ndll be Easter guests OF Mrs
sSona Monroe.
' Miss Ruby Monroe visited with
MioS ,other Mrs. Mona Monroe
a aSsr the weekend. .@. :. :.
o' .1r and Mrs. C. T. Peterson OF
,.n.o c City viii be Easter guests
D q Mrs w. C. Muldrow.
VI 80 Anon Mueller and son re-
.,rued home from the Pasco hospi-
- =, the first of the week.
mr. M. w. Stevens attended the
,,l -, of Oregon medical school
Graduate course last week.
P The members of the Masonic Or
snd the Eastern Star are observ-
a ;ne Maundy Thursday in the hall
e ~ 3. e. Ridley, who has been
,,.s;ne relatives in Omaha, Is
. s home the latter part OF
his week
n and Mrs. Frank Beste spent
r,,esday night in Hermiston guests
= the home of their daugher, Mrs
Art Thresher.
walter Hembree, son Of Mrs. Eliz-
.hath Henbree left Monday to join
The army. He is stationed at Fort
lewis at the present.
The bethlehem Lutheran Ladies
aid Is meeting today (Thursday)
nth Mrs. Carl Pasche with Mrs
po,,l Pasc1e as co-f1oStess.
The Lutheran Daughters of the
English Lutheran church will hold
food sale Saturday morning, April
lat the Kennewick Market.
Mrs M. S. Kinkaid left the first
NJ the week for Salem, where she
ui,l visit with her son, Leonard, and
his family for a couple OF weeks.
Mrs. Mildred Liston was called te
lewiston last week by the death Cd
her brother-in-law, John Iiston
She returned to her home Friday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-02
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Lester Brown of Seattle is
visiting at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Chellis. Mrs
Brown will be remembered as Mar
tina Chellis.
Miss Lois Ridley, who is teach
er at Gig Harbor, arrived this
week to spend the Easter holiday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Ridley.
Duane Hudson, three-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Hudson fell
from his bedroom window and frac-
tured both bones of his left fore
arm this noon
Mrs. Frank Watts was taken to
the Pasco hospital the latter part of
last week, suffering from a stroke.
Her condition remains about the
same at this time.
The Kilkare club met with Mrs.
Lucy Hauschild Thursday after
noon. High score was held by Mrs
Alfred Anon and second high by
Mrs. Emil Behrman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Records and
Roger Michael visited with Rog-
ers mother in Umapine last Sum
day. The Records also made bus
mess trip to Pendleton last Monday
Mrs. Emma Higley left today for
the home of her daughter, Mrs. War
rem Durdine in Tacoma She ex-
poets to spend Easter with her son,
Don, who is still stationed at Fort
Lewis.
Virginia Lee Stevens, the eight
weeks-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
M. w. Stevens will be presented for
baptism at st. Paul's Episcopal
church on the Saturday before
Easter
Mrs. F. S. Mcclure returned home
last Sunday from Burlington, where
she was called on March be-
cause of the illness of her mother
Her mother passed away on the 10th
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Reed, Doro-
thy Ann and Ellen Tabor of Pascc
drove to Pendleton last "wednesday
to see Jim Reed, who stopped over
there for a, few hours enroute to
Geiger Field from Las Vegas, Ne
vada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiseman OF
Walla Walla and their son, VINO
stationed in Pendleton were visitors
at the Newton Mulkey home last
Sunday. Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs.
Mulkey are sisters.
Overnight visitors at the II. w.
Whittemore home Thursday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rosholt and
daughter of Coulee Dam, who were
on their way home from trip to
Albany, Oregon.
Weekend guests at the Harold
Whittemore home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mcnamara and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Mcnamara and daugh-
ter, Lois, both of Portland. The men
are cousins of Mrs. Whittemore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson Wis
tied over the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Richmond. Walter
johnson has been employed at An
chorage, Alaska for the past year.
Mrs. Richmond is Walter Johnson's
sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hembree left Mon
day for Tacoma to visit her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, and while there
she expects to see her son, George,
who is in the air corps and on his
way from Fort Lawton to Anchor
age, Alaska.
Everett Dague's All group will
put on a very interesting program
at the Valley Grange Friday night.
The members of this group invite all
grangers and friends to attend. Re-
freshments will be served following
the program.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mans Club held a social and bust
ness meeting combined at the home
of Mrs. L. II. Raymond last Mon
day night. The co-hostesses were
Mrs. Lee Bailey and Mrs. E. S. Nc
Donald. They enjoyed potluck
dinner at $50.
The Library Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. j. M. johnson on
Monday, April 6. The ladies are
busy making aprons, fancy and
plain, some for the Riddles, too. for
their annual apron sale, which will
be held Saturday, April II at Cas-
coigne and F'yfe's office.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-21

FOR RENT = Large, comfort able room with bath, heat, electric lights, bot water. Can cook if desired Will aceomo- date l or 2. Inquire between 7:15 < 9 p. m. & Sundays, house Nc. 204, Mill Bay road, across Baptist church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16

An armored division may use
up as much as 600 tons of am
munition in single day OF
fight .ng - an amount winch,
loaded into freight cars, would
require a train of II cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16

Ford, judges; Hardin precinct
No. 10 vote at Catholic
church, Blanche Baker, Jessie
Bennett, Pauline Fish, Mabel
Franklin, J.E.H. Nelson, judges;
Custer Park precinct No. 20 -
vote at Custer camp tourist
park, Hannah Batty, Alice Astle,
A. o. GustafsOn, Russell Dan
ielson, Mildred Ragland, Judges.
Iron Springs precinct No. Il
- vote at Iron Springs school,
Jack Deeter, L. L. Long, R: e.
Fly, judges; Corinth precinct
No % - vote at Corinth school,
Lenice Schissler. J. c. Shot
miller, James Devorak, judges;
Four Mile precinct No. "a, vote
at Four Mile school, Samuel
Dahl, James Gibbons, Louise NJ.
Dahl, judges.
Lodge Grass precinct No: rs
- vote at school house, Sam
Stevenson, John HelWich, Jay
Fitzgerald, Henry Pretty On
Top, Harry Don't Mix, judges;
Busby precinct No. &c = vote
at BuSby tepee, Alfred Habeg-
ger, William HolloWbreast, John
Russell, ChaS. Parker and Mrs.
C. G. Dahle, judges.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16

Four single-bed size sheets
use as much linen as goes into
the wings, fuselage and ailerons
of one type of training plane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16
TOO MUCH SUGAR?

From being a prospect.vely
scarce article a few months ago,
sugar has become embarrassing
ly PLENTIFUL EmbarraSSingIy,
that is, to the Office of Price
Administration if current sur
misses are correct.
The indications are that ra-
tiOning was brought about
largely by a consumer run" on
sugar, rather than by any &C
tual scarcity. The supply, which
was estimated early in the year
to fall behind demand, has &C
tually outrun demand and su-
gar is piled up in warehouses
to such an extent that refineries
are partially shutting down.
Still there is a transportation
problem to get the sugar to
some of the markets where it
is needed; but basically there
IS plenty of sugar.
What to do then? Should OPA
lift rationing? Probably not, for
the machinery is expensive to
set up and may be necessary
Later. But the quota per ticket
could be increased. It is not
even certain that this step
would relieve the warehouses
much. One OPA official is said
to have toyed with the idea OF
asking housewives to store a
years supply of sugar in adj
vance. But not mary would
want a bag of sugar turning
hard in the cellar - or the
kitchenette.
There is one way however,
in which many housewives
would be glad to have some of
that sugar and would make
good use of it. That is in
canning and preserving or
in the making of jellies. If
the OPA VII hustle to make a
greatly increased amount of SUI
gar available for home canning,
the result will be not only a
convenient storing of sugar but
also the preservation of ex-
tremely useful food Supplies OF
fruits now in season. - Christ
ian Science Monitor
Four single-bed size sheets
use as much linen as goes into
the wings, fuselage and ailerons
of one type of training plane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16
PRODUCTION AND
SUBCONTRACTING

WPB Chairman Nelson an
nounced "realignment" of the
board to permit him to devote
his time to essential ALLEGATION
policies between the needs OF
the armed forces and the CT
villain economy. He said essen
tial civilian needs, such as those
for the communications and
transportation systems, must be
met. The civilian economy
though thin" must be kept
healthy, he said. William l..
Bait and James S. KnowlSon
were named vice chairmen OF
the board.
Lou E. Holland, formerly pres
ident of the Double Rotary
Sprinkler Corp, of Kansas City,
Mo-, was appointed WPB dep
uty chairman in charge of the
smaller war plants corporation
Chairman Nelson said the cor
poration should attempt to con-
fine the manufacture of rela-
lively simple war items to small
Ter factories, increase the farm
ing out of manufacture of bits
and pieces by large corporations
which hold prime contracts, and
encourage conversion of addl-
tional small plants to essential
civilian production. The WIPE
estimated, however, that $4,000
small manufacturers whose an
nual sales three years ago am
ounted to 81 billion, will be
forced to close before October ]
because of inability to convert
to war or essential civilian pro-
duction.
The WPB said expenditures
for war purposes by U. S. gov
eminent agencies in June were
at the average daily rate of $l5e
million, 6 per cent higher than
in May. Congressional war ap-
preparations to date total more
than 1925 billion, the board
said, but the U. S. actually has
spent less than $40 billion. The
WPB bureau of finance OBJ
tanned S62 million in the form
of loans or advances on pay
ments for war materials fol-
almost 400 manufacturers in
June. During the past six
weeks, the army signal corps
has given final acceptance each
day to more than So million
worth of radio and communica-
tons equipment, and awarded
contracts for 81 billion worth
of additional apparatus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16
VOTING PLACES
CONTINUED from Page y

Parkinson, Alex Naylor, William
Bends, william Gentry, Thomas
Tobacco. judges.
St. Xavier precinct No. 8 -
vote at St. Xavier SchoolhouSe,
Nellie Lobdell, Paul Kills, Ralph
Saco, j. A. Tritschler, Blanche
Schaller. judges; Lodge Grass
precinct No. 9 - vote at Town
send hall, Ben Lawrence, J. c.
Buckingham, Fay Abel, Dave
Pease, Louis Walks, judges;
Kirby precinct No. 10 - vote at
Foley cabin, Dwight Ferguson,
Elmer Kobold, w. W. Anderson,
judges; Decker precinct No. IL
- vote at Bumbaca hall, En-
NETT Munson, Adam Anderson,
H. H. Kistemann, judges; o. w.
precinct No. II - vote at Pine
Butte schoolhouse, w. A. Hughes,
J. G. Lloyd, H. M. Mefford,
judges.
Pearl precinct No. 10 - vote
at Erbaugh ranch, C. E. Err
baugh, Cora B. Anderson, F. A.
Kimmeu, judges; Wyola pre-
cinct No. IA - vote at Wyola
school, R. w. Smith, Thomas
Yellowtail, Frank Medicine
Horse, Julia BrotherSon, Don
Mckinney, judges; Pryor pre-
cinct No. IS - vote at Pryor
school, J. S. Tuggle, A. S. Hell
geland, Oliver Lion Shows,
Charles Bedrock, Simson Sings
Good, judges; Nine Mile pre-
cinct No 16 - vote at Nine
Mile schoolhouse, Lloyd Carper,
Andrew Kallen, Lena c. Rogers,
judges.
Hardin precinct No. II -
vote at Schneider'S confection-
cry, Stark Bair, Mrs. Jack Hell
mann, Lola Litton, Lillian Nor
riSon Mrs. Ray Thompson, judg-
es; Hardin precinct No. l9 =
vote at city hall, J. B. Quest,
Mrs. Ruth Kerrick, Rayburn
Riggs, M. B. Evenson. Lenora
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16
Rotten Grass News

Jack Wiley called at the
Sherman home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Pease
and daughter were in Lodge
Grass Wednesday.
Mrs. Sue Sherman and dau-
ghter, Joyce, were in Sheridan
and Dayton Monday.
Mrs, Luther Chatham and
daughters were in Lodge Grass
Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Chatham of Lodge
Grass. is visiting at the Green
home for a few days.
Emery Pease branded calves
Tuesday. Assisting were Frank
Gregory, Russell Mcdaniel, Paul
Fenton and John Chatham.
Henry and Harold Anderson
were in Lodge Grass Wednes-
day.
Lorraine and Joy BergquiSt
called at the Luther Chatham
home Saturday.
Mrs. Sue Sherman and Dan
Smith were Hardin callers on
Thursday.
Jack Wiley and daughter
Edna Ruth called at the Cha
than homes Friday.
Denver Sherman of Dayton
Wyo., visited at the Sherman
ranch Saturday.
Luther Chatham and son
| Dick, were in Lodge Grass Sat
urday.
Henry and Harold Anderson
transacted business In Lodge
Grass Saturday evening.
Gast Weeks Items)
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Spear were
Sheridan callers Friday.
The Misses Joyce and June
| Sherman visited their father il
Dayton over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schen'
derline and Bette Sanders were
weekend visitors at the Johr
Chatham home.
Jack Gregory called at the
| Chatham homes Friday.
Mrs. Dell Standish was 9
Lodge Grass caller Thursday.
Wallace Pease and Walter Dc
Vols called at the John Cha
than home Monday.
---S:
An armored division may use
up as much as 600 tons of am
munition in a single day OF
fight ng an amount which
loaded into freight cars, Woulo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16
THE WAR FRONT

Recent Far Eastern events in
dictate 1.-The turning point in
air operations has been reached
and the japanese are now more
on the defensive whereas the
American air forces are on the
offensive U. S. army air for
ces headquarters in China re-
ported. U. S. submarines within
two days sank or destroyed five
Japanese destroyers in the Aleu-
tians, the navy said. The war
department said American
troops are now stationed at Port
Moresby, Allied base in New