davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16
For Sole

FOR SALE - 8 it. Mccormick
Binder. Good as new - cut
less than 100 acres. Francis
Owen. Lodge Grass. 26-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16
3LsE]l3l3S Department

AlEo - cents word per insertion. Minimum charge Is
cents All CLASSIFIED advertising is cash cud copy reach
this office not later than Wednesday insure publication
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16
For Rent

FOR RENT - Two new Kopac
houses in Hardin. See Bert w.
Kronmiller. 25-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16

FOR RENT - 3-room furnished
apartment, $25. Call or Phone
80. Kucheras.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16

Series B42-WNU Release.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
bombing of Detroit War Factories Some Night Feared by Upton

case of an emergency. Dean Lloyd
K. Neidlinger said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

The second article in Mr..
Closes series will appear in Mon
days Detroit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Fisher Division:
2-Stdr Burgee

The die and machine unit OF the
Fisher Body Division Of General
Motors Saturday became the first
plant in the auto industry to re-
ceive The navy's two-star burgee
for sustained ''production-ahea
of-schedule.
Ceremonies at the plant Mon.
day will mark Is consecutive
months the plant has produced
ahead of schedules. First in the
industry 10 win the Navy az the
plant was given the one-star bur.
gee six months later.
George Morgan. resident man.
ager. will receive the award from
Capt. a. S. Wotherspoon. u. S. N,
before plant officials and en-
ployes.
In announcing the award. the
navy revealed for the first time
that the plant is manufacturing B.
inch and 5-inch naval anti-aircraft
guns 10 arm the merchant marine
and naval vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
.Dedd|ine Set
For Delivery
Of Yu|e Mail
Must Be Postmarked
by December S.
Senders Warned
BY HENRY CANTiN

Delivery by Christmas Day oil
mail postmarked after December
IS will not be guaranteed. Assistant
Postmaster Peter Wiggle warned
Saturday.
The warning applies 10 all types
OF mail--eyen greeting cards.
"Due 20 the acute transporta-
ton problems and congested
conditions plus the one-a-day
mail delivery now In effect, we
can promise nothing on mail
postmarked after December s."
Wiggle said.
The November l deadline on
mail for soldiers overseas has been
Extended, however, and parcel post
still is being accepted, he added.
other notifications were
brought about by many complaints
from mothers, who objected 10 the
ban on food articles for overseas
mailing, Wiggle said, explaining:
"FOod articles now put I'm tins
or glass or otherwise packed to
prevent the escape OF crumbs or
other portions of the contents
which would attract yermin are
accepted"
He warned that all parcels
must be examined by clerks before
shipment on airplanes. II sealed
when presented to clerks for mail.
ing. the package should bear q
label stating that the postmaster
may open if necessary. Merchan.
disc cannot be sent overseas by air
mail and letters are limited 10 two
ounces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
z Michigan Fliers
Pilot Ambulance

Two Michigan men are plotting
Red Cross plane in New Guinea
that is daily bringing wounded
soldiers from the fighting front in
the Owen Stanley Mountains TO
hospitals in the Allied bases. an
international News Service from
New Guinea revealed Saturday.
For weeks the plane has been
piloted by Sgt. Neil Maxwell, 70,
former football and basketball star
at Clare. Mich. On temporary fur
Tough, he has been replaced by 1t.
Ronald Notes.-The. %, former half
back at Grand Rapids Junior Col
lege. The ambulance plane is q
small ship with barely enough
room for the pilot and a stretcher.
On the ground in New Guinea
as member of an ambulance crew
is Russell Cook of Detroit. A few
weeks ago the ambulance he
served on was blown into a ditch
by a Japanese bomb and riddled
with shrapnel, wounding members
of the crew, but Cook was unhurt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Husband: That's a gorgeous Fur
Coat for only $4,000. Looks like
twice as much" wife: YES. dear
I'm sure it's n remarkable value /:
but you work hard for your MONEY
and it's up TO me TO save That 5
why bought my Fur Coat AT
FRANkLIN'S during their daring
18th anniversary sale" Here is a
very special offer made in a drive
for 500 new customers. A smart
new pair OF shoes or a clever new
Fall hat. value $500. absolutely
FREE, with your purchase OF a
new 1913 Luxury Fur Coat, priced
at only 5000. They're better, finer,
LUXURY Furs. beautifully lined. tai
lored and styled TO the minute
Special for a limited time only, up
to $500 for, your old Fur Coat in
trade. just $500 down reserves
your Fur Coat Take as long as SO
weeks TO pay. No red tape, no
delay. Hurry and get your FREE
hat or shoes during this drive. Use
your credit as always at FRANK
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE. els
Michigan Ave. Shop any evening
till 3 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

We have passed through the
most outrageous year OF American
history. We have lost face over
the entire world. We have lost the
respect OF our enemies. We have
committee decisions and COM
promises instead d grand
strategy,
Tojos statement was likely
based on his belief that the United
States military machine has been
set rolling in the direction Of Eu-
rope, and that IL is so ponderous
that he may now take his time in
the job of subjugating us-as he
puts it--without fear that this
ponderous machine can be turned
around In his direction before IL Is
too late.
A certain officer in the United
States Army told me he did not
think that even a successful in
vasion of our Pacific Coast could
turn that machine around.
As a student of history and its
wars I am convinced that IL our
war machine gets so tied up that
il cannot be turned around to
meet a surprise attack from the
rear IL is In danger Of being cut
TO, pieces and defeated.
TOTO boasts or victorious first
act of the war. He says the stage
is already set for the final act
Subjugation of the Pacific. No
doubt he has prepared that final
phase in the North Pacific, partic-
ularly In the Aleutians. and he
may even have plans to bomb our
vital war industries along the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

We must realize that Japan will
hit us wherever and whenever she
can and with her present naval
and air carrier preponderance in
the Pacific IL Is not an impossible
ity for japanese fliers TO take off
from warcraft near our northwes
coast and reach the entirely un-
protected and lit-up factories OF
ST. Paul. Detroit. Chicago and
South Bend.
That would be no suicide under
taking. The fliers would only have
to drop their bombs, land in the
nearest cornfield and surrender as
honorable prisoners of war. Don
think we should not treat them as
such. Not with thousands of our
boys held as prisoners of war in
Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
PACIFIC.

Japan now has at her command
resources greater than our own.
In manpower alone she has 200,-
GOO, 900 compliant workers. She
IN now watch her production
draw closer to our own with each
day we allow II until II actually
checkmates ours. possibly in 1945.
WE HAVE. THEREFORE.
ABOUT TWO YEARS IN WHICH
WE MAY HOPE TO BEAT
JAPAN!
America must win in that
period. Unless We do, we face an
abhorent alternative. A victorious
Japan would be in position to
dominate world trade, with our
elves knuckling under as a coolie
tim -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Nor is our danger merel,
economic. Today, our nation, with
I'll is great industrial and fighting
might, is in actual danger Of beins
rayaged.
Highly significant was re.
cent speech by General Too
Japans premier. From the begin
ming OF this waf; the japanese
leaders have been consistently
playing up their difficulties. They
have warned their people that
victory was long way off. that
they must work and fight and
suffer for an untold length Of time
Ominously. TOTO now reversed
his usual line OF talk TO his owl
people. He told them that he was
now in position 10 subjugate Us.
He is "A very conservative man
with puckery lips.
We have got TO face tho fact
that this general who has 10 his
record the greatest hist OF con-
quests ever accomplished within
one year now stakes his reputa-
ton on the statement that he is
going 10 subjugate us-the United
States and Britain-and do IL
shortly.
He has very substantial reasons
Tor saving ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Pacific Coast and also in our Cresl
Lakes area.
TOTO doesn't say, like Admiral
Yamamoto. that he will dictate
the terms OF peace from the White
House. but do not laugh him of.
Do not laugh of anything Japa-
nese. As historian OF the
Japanese people, l know there is
nothing in their thousand years of
fnationhood that can be laughed off
ToJo must have been thinking OF
Japan's new ccnterx OF production
which are being rushed to compile
ton in Korea. Manchuria. Indo-
China. Java, Siam. BuIIna and the
philippines. Many of them are To-
Gated In spots where IL is impos-
sible for Us TO hit at them.
These centers ere being linked
together by the most gigantic rail-
road development in history. When
completed. this rail system will
reach from Manchuria. through
China. 10 Indo-China. Even Java
aita dlf 10 -It
into the network with railroad
ferries.
Think how iTnmeasursbiy more
difficult our task OF defeating
Japan becomes IL we delay until
this work OF expansion is COM
pleted!
Another reason for Toio's con-
fidence. no doubt. Is our insistence
in the face of contrary evidence.
that the japanese will be easy TO
beat when we get around 10 them.
This plays into the hands OF the
japanese strategists.
Recently. when the Japanese
navy withdrew from the Guadal-
canal battle zone in the Solomons.
we jumped 10 the conclusion that
IL had taken flight The sssump-
ton was unjustified What if this
were really stratagem7 Some
such stratagem Of the Japanese
navy might be expected 10 precede.
a surprise attack. perhaps on Fiji
and New Caledonia. OF Midway or
Alaska or even the Panama Canal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
i. Of D. Students
Form Air Squad

The second naval await o n
squadron, composed OF University
of Detroit students. will soon leave
for training, it was announced
Saturday.
Twenty-Five Of the 80 boys re-
quired have already enlisted. and
20 more applications are on file,
officials said. When the remainder
have finished their civilian pilot
training. they will leave for Iowa
TO begin pre-fiight training
together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Dartmouth Warns Drivers

HAN YER. N. H.. Nov. Z
QNS). - Any student OF Dart
mouth College who misuses gas
oline rationing cards will be
starting today. except in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

In extensive Founders Day
services, Marygrove College on
Wednesday will observe the
ninety-seventh anniversary of the
founding Of the sisters. Servants
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
and the thirty-Second anniversary
OF the college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
u. s. Must Win in 7 Years
Or Bow Under Jdps' Heels
} Nation in Danger Of Being Ravaee
If Conquered, War Expert Writes

This the nrst OF series OF articles Upton
outstanding authority the Pacific
the American people that failing
japan chief
the Pacific endansering standing
h. not the first time that Mr.. Close hsa against
1884, .
he said that Nippon getting ready explode
That book, brought
tho ttie Behind Japsn7 already
best seller.
Mr. Close for lived and studied Japan and has taught
Oriental history culture University
since the outbreak Of he given
and Iectung In the hope Of awakening the United States
rcaxa9n Of the critical national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
By UPTON CLOSE
sp.e,al :. TINE pETnorr rnlEs

CHICAGO, Nov. IL am astounded that our
military strategsts so blind to the lessons in the
Pacific as still to believe that the reckoning with
Japan >can wait until the European war has been
won.
The speed with which our chief enemy is re-
organizing the economy of his vast new Far Eastern
empire should in itself be enough to convince of
the most important military fact in the world today.
That is
PACIFIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Order The Detroit Times
mailed 10 your boy in the army
or navy. It's like letter from
homo every day. IN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
January
3rd
1912

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Norman
are the proud parents Of a baby
boy born to them on Tuesday
morning ut the local hospital.
All concerned are doing fine
including Clarence.
Jack GaIbreath was here on
business the first part of the
week.
The first aid group who are
taking preliminary work in first
aid work have an enrolment OF
forty pupils.
William Hyde left on a bust
ness trip to Devils Lake, N. d.
last Friday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
OBITUARY

Joe Red Fox. age %. died at
the local hospital Friday, January
2. death following a short illness.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the Heart Butte church.
Monday. January 5. with burial
in the Heart Butte cemetery,
with Rev. Father Mailman offic-
iatinR.
Joseph Trombley Bouttier. a
resident of the Old Agency com.
munity for many years, passed
away January 4, at the age of sc
years. Funeral services were
conducted at the Holy Family
Mission Friday. January 9. with
burial in the Mission cemetery,
Rev. Father Mailman officiating
at the services.
George Chief All Over, age SO
years, passed away at his home
south of Heart Butte Wednesday,
January 7, Funeral services
we're conducted from The Heart
Butte church at 2: p. m. January
10. Rev. Father Mailman offic-
iating. Interment was made in
the Heart Butte cemetery.
Peter Weasel Head died Tues
day. January l3. at the age of SIS
years. Funeral Mass was said
at the Little Flower Church at
10: am. Friday Jan. 16, Rev.
Father HalliRan officiating. In
terment was made in the Brown
ing cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Fisher. we'll known
Browning resident, died at the
local hospital Wednesday morn
ing at the age of 20 years. Fun
eral services will be from the
Little Flower Church, January
q at 2: pm. with interment in
the Browning cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Jimmie Elliott of Cut Bank
spent the weekend in town visit
ing with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Beck were
business visitors in Cut Bank on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Arnold visit
ed with Mrs. Annie Duncan and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. Woodruff of Conrad visit.
over the weekend At the home of
her son Clarence Woodruff.
New spring dresses in prints
and pastels. Economy Shop
Jim Cross was on a business trip
in California and was gone a
couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Connolly
transacted business here the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hinkel
of Babb was in town on Monday
campaigning for his reelection
to the Tribal Council.
The Browning basketball town
team will play q return game
with the Waller team there on
Friday.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
H. H. Schaefer of Cut Bank
attended to business here on Mon
day.
Al Racine returned from Sc
attic on Sunday and will spend q
few days here visiting W t h
friends and relatives before going
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medore LaBreche
we're visitors in town on Monday.
A few closeouts in blouses.
skirts and dresses at Soc.
Economy Shop
Mrs. George Roberts of black
foot gave birth to a baby boy
Tuesday morning at the local
hospital.
Tom Jessepe left by train for
New Mexico where he will spend
his three week vacation visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd Schmidt
and Earl Lair were visitors in
Great Falls last Friday where
Dodd and Earl took civil service
test.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Mrs. Raw Steele returned home
from the Cut Bank hospital Sat-
urday where she had been con-
fined last week from the after
effects of a troublesome tooth.
Don't fail to attend the basket
ball game between Chinook and
Browning on Saturday night.
Mrs. Tom Handy and Mrs.
Charles Handy were business
visitors in the county seat on
Tuesday.
Candles Store repairs all makes of
radios. refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. tt
DIR. M. F. KELLER-Optome
trist
IL Dill OIL I~na
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23

topped a tour-run st. Louis attack
in the fifth that put the game on
ice and clinched their seventh
straight victory and 18th in IA
starts.
A fifth-inning splurge that net
ted five runs gave the Cubs 6-3
decision over Cincinnati in the only
other National League game sche-
duled. The Cubs blasted three
hurlers for 10 hits, taking six from
Ray Starr before routing him in
the fifth. Bill Lee scattered eight
hits to hold the losers to two
runs in the second, one of which
came on an error, the other in
the third.
Then Yankees opened a home
stand at the stadium by betting the
Senators for 81 hits and a TT tri-
umph. The New Workers smashed
Early Wynn, the starting pitcher,
for seven hits in the opening
frame. Bill Trotter, the next man,
was plastered for y safeties in
the five innings he worked. Ray
S ar borough relieved in the
seventh and allowed only two hits
the rest of the way.
MariuS Russo made his first start
since May 20 and allowed seven
hits in seven innings.
Scoring all their runs i'll the
fourth, the Tigers doWncd the
Browns, Al. Eldon Auker was the
victim of a fourth-framc barragc
led by Barney McCosky. Barney
belted an inside -the-park four
Dagger with one on and Rudy York
followed with his 20th circuit clout.
Hal White went the route for the
Tigers and allowed eight hits for
his ninth win
Mel Harder held the White SoX
to five hits as the Indians beat
Thornton Lee, 30, last night. With
the bases filled in the fifth, Lee
hit Oris Hockett with a pitch and
forced Ray Mack in with the win
ming run.
Scoring three runs in the first
and second innings, the Red SoX
defeated the AS, 7-5, to remain
1917 games behind the Yankees
The Sox clinched the decision
when, with two out and three on
in the second Tony Lupien cleared
the sacks with a single on the hit
and-run play.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

ly stepped in at 1926 of the second
frame stopping the bout-as he had
wanted to do q few seconds before,
when Shank had taken the count
of nine for the third time.
Robinson's triumph over Shank
was expected, but the manner of
its achievement came as COM
plete surprise. Shank had gone in
to the right with recently healed
gashes over his right eye and at
the corner of his mouth. In other
words, the Kid from Denver was
busted up" Because of this, Ro-
binson was expected to win in
five or six rounds.
The flow of blood supposedly
would cost Shank the fight
But there wasn't a fleck of blood
on Shank when he hit the deck for
the fourth time-he was merely
belted out quickly by the most ex-
ploSive puncher the welterWeight
division has known since the hey
day of Jimmy McLarnin, almost @,
decade ago. And we are quite GER
tain that McLarnin was the hard
est puncher in the history OF the
l47-pound division since it was
originated in 1892.
But the 21-year-old RAJ Robin
son of today shapes up as a greater
fighter than McLarnin ever was
because he couples binding speed
afoot with just as much dynamite
as McLarnin ever packed. And
he's a smart, deadly effective
boxer. McLarnin was a good boxer,
too. No doubt of that-but never
did he have the panther-like foot
work of Robinson.
Experts, most of whom live in
the past and fail to appreciate
present greatness, will tell you that
Robinson hasn't proved himself
yet-that he is too young-that his
career is too brief to indulge in
SuperlatlYeS. Maybe tney0re rlBnJ,
but we doubt it.
You can't get away from the fact
that young Robinson has ham
mered his way into the hall Of
fame if for no other reason than
his all-time record of 123 victories
as an amateur and professional He
is unbeaten since he first started
tossing leather. Last night ne scor-
ed his 26th knockout among "a
professional victories.
We, personally rate Robinson a
greater all-round fighter than
heavyweight champion Joe Louis,
who never has had to face the OPP
position that Robinson already en-
countered and who has virtually
no footwork.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. % - UP) -
Accumulating evidence today tells
us that the time has arrived to
indulge in the ultimate in super
latives and admit that Ray "Su-
gar" Robinson a slender young
Negro from Harlem-is the greatest
all-round fighter we ever have
seen.
We say this after Robinson's i'm
preSSive second-round technical
knockout last night over Ruben
Shank of Denver, Colo, an accom-
pliShment that many experts will
shrug off as "just one of those
things"
But it wasn't "juSt one of those
things" Despite the betting odds
of Al, young Robinson tackled one
of the most dangerous men he ever
faced in awkard, bobbing, weaving
young Shank. The unorthodox
youngster was battering Robinson
from rope to rope for the first
minute and a half of the second
round, proving himself mighty
tough kid a kid who had licked
the former weiterweight cham
pions, Henry Armstrong and Frit-
zie Zivic-a lad who never had
been knocked out
But when Robinson Harlem's
dancing dynamiter - finished with
cowboy Shank. he left his spurs
jingle jangle- jingling in such fash
ion that Referee Billy Cavanagh
could have counted so over him in
stead of stopping the scheduled 10
round fight with Shank on the
floor for the fourth time in that
second round
The finishing punch-the coupe
de grace" was a straight right
hand that almost drove the brown
haired Westerner through the rop-
es. But the ropes served as a bar
rier and bounced the "comma-ed"
Coloradan back into the resin dust
on the canvas. Cavanagh merciful-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
CARDS READY
FOR BIG DRIVE:

NEW YORK, Aug. % - (UP) -
Manager Billy Southworth annual
ly does an inspiring job by keeping
his Cardinals hustling, never-say-
dier runnerups. This year is no
exception. But post-season analysis
may reveal that he made costly
errors in handling his pitchers.
Last season Ernie White and
Howie Pollet won % games between
them. White won II and Pollet,
brought up late in the year, clicked
for five important decisions. But
the two young SouthpaWs failed to
find the range this season, both
posting the same miserable mark
of four wins against five losses.
Southworth apparently has been
in error in stick to the two hurlers
too long as part of his regular rO-
tation of starters. He's apparently
quit on them now, however, and
both seem through for the dura-
ton. SouthWorth has settled on
regular group of starters head
ed by Mort Cooper and including
Johnny Beazley, Max Lanier, Harry
Gumbert, Murry Dickson and Ho-
vie KriSt.
SouthWorth now has organized
his team pretty well for the drive
down the stretch. He has decided
to alternate Stan Musial and Coax
er Triplctt in left field. Musial will
work against righthanderS.
In second baSeman Jimmy Brown
and shortStop Martin tSlatS) Ma
rion, he has one of the hottest
keystone combinations in the
league. Brown is the team spark
plug while Marion has added 100
points to his batting average in
the last three months. Johnny
Fopp, although he bats eighth,
is the regular first baseman and
George KuroWski is the third sack
er. Walker Cooper does all the
catching
Terry Moore and Enos Slaughter
take care of the other two out
field posts.
Beazley helped better one of the
leagues best pitching records as
tn Cards trounced the Pirates, 1872
yesterday to trim the idle Dodgers
lead to 6l2 games. 1t was Beazley' S
18th victory and he allowed the
Pirates only six hits. Johnny
Hopp's double, driving in two runs