davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-24

Definite plans are being made,
to place price ceiling on live
hogs, with similar action expected
in the near future on cattle.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
SITUATIONS MEN G. WoMEk.

CARETAKERS of estate or apartment
building: can do all kinds Of building and
repair work. Gordon. Hobart 1874. ~
COUPLE, coloIed, want ianitor JOB; ex-
perienced. 926 l. st. NV. H. Williams.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

WANTED (5O) ROOMING
Or boarding houses at once; plenty Of
buyers for your furniture and business.
Phone or see
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave. Rm. 217. RE. 514o.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
HELP DOMESTIC.
Law

AFTERNOON MAID. COOK. laundry for
.: As so wk., no carfare. 2019 Eye ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-01-04
CAMERA SERVICE 8 REPAIRS.
PIANO REPAIRING.

LET US REPAIR and reflnish your piano
to look and play ike new. Experts in
Steinway. Knabe. Chickering and Stie6
Get our estimate. Ratner's Music Store.
736 18th st. NV. RE. 2499.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Washes up to 25% Winter Without Harsh Chemical
%. So Supren,ely Gentle It's RAYON-SAFE!
Advertisement

your finest silk and nylon stockings.
WHEN YOU TRY New 4-Purpose Super Suds
you'll find it does these amazing things:
Il, WASHES WHITE CLOTHES up to 2s%
s0bitey, cup for cup, than less efficient soaps
without harsh.chemical action. Soaks out
dirt in Is little rs minutes, without hard
rubbing or boiling
c2) WASHES DAINTY RAyoNs safely in
way that Better Fabrics Testing Bureau now
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C3) lAUNDERs WASHABLE SILKS and
woolens beautifully without need for costly
extra" soaps.
a, WASHES DISHES sparkling with extra
speeds way that's really kind to bsndH
so NO MATTER what soap has been your
favorite in the past, try New 4: Purpose Super
Suds without delay. At your dealers sosU!
Evening star., 1942-02-15

THERE'S NO NEED to guess" or wonder
about the improvement in this newest of
granulated soaps! For this New 4.Purpose
Super Suds brings you difference you can
Sefsal!y see for 1os,seW
INSTANTLY YOU'LL SEE that new Super
Suds is actually t.viee IS wbite rs the lead
ing granulated soaps on the market today.
And there's no strong sosp-psoder oder!
But the BIG THING about New 4-Purpose
Super Suds is the way it gives you extyS s0ssb-
ise tover without harsh-chemical action.
Gets white clothes Immediately white-yet
30 gentle it's RAyos-S9fei Safe even for silks
and woolens!
TINS IS IMPORTANT for il means that
there is now one soap-and one soap alone
for EVERYTHING IN YOUR WASH: One
soap to use for everything from dirtiest
work clothes to dainty underthings-even
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

Australia. They also received a
letter in which he stated that
he had seen Frank Little Light
and that Edward Krieger and
Victor Miller are still with him.
Ray Hogan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hogan, arrived. Fri
day evening from Boulder, Colo,
where he has been attending
school, to spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents.
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gustafson
that their son, Leighton, who
has been employed at Douglas
Aircraft Corp. in Long Beach.
Calf. has been transferred to
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. S. A.
Yergey and MIR and Mrs. E. L.
Kelley transacted business in
Billings Tuesday
Mrs. w. J. Sawicki of Seattle,
Wash. arrived Sunday evening
for a visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Gayle Sawicki.
Tune in on the Lutheran
Hour over KGH, Billings, 900
to $50 A. NJ, every Sunday.
Sponsored by Redeemer Luth-
cram, Lutheran and affiliated
churches. 5O-2*
Lester w. Achenbach left
Friday for Great Falls where he
will enter the governmnt SER
vice. He will join Mrs. Achen-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERAI,D

bach and son who have been
in Great Falls for the past
month.
Ray Buzzetti, Mrs. A. Buzzetti
and Mrs. Name Rharer were
Billings visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. E. c. Kuehn, who re-
Gently underwent an operation
in Billings, returned to her home
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gayle Saw
icki and Mrs. w. J. SaWicki
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. I. Morris on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Haverfield was a
Billings visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bromgard
left Monday for Yakima and
Seattle where they will visit rel
atives for several weeks.
The Ladies Circle of the Con-
gregational church held a
Christmas tea in the church
parlors this afternoon. Mrs.
Gordon Winsor had charge of
the program.
Ed Torske was a Billings vsisi-
tor Monday.
The w. S. C. S. of the Metho-
dist church met in the church
parlors this afternoon.
Mrs. Laurence Labbitt and in
FAINT daughter of Gillette, Wyo.
spent the week END at the home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

served in the navy in World
War I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti of
Billings r visiting at the A.
Buzzetti and Nils Ottun homes.
Margaret Carper and Pauline
Bowers spent a few days this
week as guests of MIR. and Mrs.
John Bennett.
Mrs. Cliff Randall is in Bill
ings, where she is serving on
the Federal jury.
Mrs. A.. M. Sweeney left this
week for Bremerton, Wash.
where she will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. F. Rice.
Mrs. Horace Bunston of Shep-
herd, Mont. arrived in Hardin
Friday evening to spend a few
days at the H. M. johnson and
Il. w. Funston homes.
Word has been received here
by Mrs. Ella Gilmore that her
grandson, Pvt. Robert H. Pick
ard, is on active duty in New
Guinea. Pvt. Pickard is with
the Army Air Corps.
Miss Patty Jensen left Sum-
day evening for Mojave, Calf
where she will be employed in
an office connected with Navy
construction work.
Word has been received here
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Svaren
that their son, James,, who is
stationed at Chicopee Falls,
Mass. has been promoted to the
rank of sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beads of
Grow Agency received Christ
mas greetings by postal tele-
graph from their son, William
Gros Ventre, who is stationed in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

Bert Kronmiller D. L. Egnew
and Lee Terpening went to
Gardiner on Wednesday of last
week. They returned Friday with
three elk cows.
MI. and Mrs. John Luther
spent the week end in Wyola
visiting at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, MI.
and Mrs. John VanderSloot. Mrs.
Woodley was also a Sunday af-
ternoon visitor.
Word has been received here
that Jack Schonesy, who is sta
toned at Fort Sill, Oklahoma
has been promoted to the rank
of Captain.
Mrs. Harry Martin of Helena
transacted business and visited
friends in Hardin this week.
G.. w. Gustafson, County Ex-
tension agent, is attending an
extension conference in Boze-
man this week.
The children of the Metho-
dist primary church school will
give their Christmas exercises
on Christmas eve, 7:30 o'clock
at the church. Mrs. G.. w. Gus
tafson directing.
NOTICE - I will be out OF
my office on Sat. Dec. 26 and
Sat. Jan. 2. Dr.. j. 1. Westphal.
51-3
Mrs. Walter Sawyer left We'd
nesday for Bremerton, Wash.
where she will spend the Christ
mas holidays with her husband.
Word was received here that
Don Donaldson, pharmacists
mate, second class, is station
ed at the Navy base hospital in
Bremmerton, Wash. He also
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

of DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith were
sunday dinner guests at the
Labbltt home and Mrs. L. Lab
bit and daughter returned to
Gillette with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pitsch
were shopping in Billings Mon
day.
DR.. L. H. Labbitt has received
word of the death of his broth
er, George Labbitt in Butte,
Mont. DR.. Labbitt will leave
saturday to attend the funeral.
County Attorney B. w. Kron-
miller attended federal court in
Billings this week.
Mrs. Maxim Lawrence left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

Monday for Kerns, Utah where
she will join her husband who
is stationed there in the SER
vice.
T-Corporal Art Durtscne, who
has been spending his furlough
in Hardin, left Tuesday to re-
turn to his duties in San Rafael,
Calf. where he is stationed.
Miss Jean Kuehn, a freshman
at the University of Montana in
MlSsoula, arrived in Hardin
Tuesday evening to spend the
Christmas holidays with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. E. G.
Kuehn.
Cutting one gallon from the
IA" gasoline ration COUPON. in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
NATION TURNS IN
8 MILLION TIRES

Nearly 8 million tires had
been forwarded to the govern
ment under the idle-tire pur-
chase plan at the close of bust
ness November %, OPA reports.
The Denver area turned in 191,-
400 tires, or one for every IL
cars registered. The Helena,
Montana, area turned in SO, TOO,
or one for every 81 cars The
Salt Lake City area turned in
$4,000, or one tire for each IS
cars registered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

16 Eastern rationed states, is
estimated to save about 10000
barrels of gasoline daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
. SO THEY SAY

II seems the Russians are ami.
mated by sort of Mystic fer
vor.
-Das Schwartz Korps, Nazi
elite guard paper.
/ wish there were some way
of undermining forcibly these
words-our entire strength and
all our resources. ! do not be-
lieve we even yet realize just
what those words mean for the
nation as a whole.
Donald M. Nelson, WPB chair
man.
Machines don't suffer; ma
chimes don't bleed; machines
don't die. Your sons, your broth
ers, your pals do that. Take
pride in every machine you
build and remember, you're
building the circle of steel that
protects all we hold dear.
Lieut. Gen. Brehon B. Somer-
veil, commanding general, u.
S. Services of Supply.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

Knowing that his 81, has all
four aces, South now thinks that
six clubs is sure. There may be
seven if North has enough kings.
So South bids five no trump, the
Blackwood way of asking for
kings.
But he traps his side. Unless
North has 10 king at all and re-
spends six clubs, he is bound to
bid a suit that will force South
to return to clubs at the level of
seven. There is no margin for the
bid of live no trump. That is the
same thing as bidding seven
clubs at on e, and South does not
have the values for the grand
slam.
While the slam Is not impos-
sible to make, it is more difficult
and only the most far-seeking
player could take all Is tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
BY PETER EDISON

Monitor-I-eader Wash Correspondent
While the soft pedal of GEN.
sorship is definitely down on u.
S. moves in psychological war;
fare, il is possible to take peek
at some of the Nazi tricks in
this field to see what is meant
when this new, fancy phrase of
1912 is banded about by parlor
generals in civies.
Back in the middle of last
winter, when the cold and ice
and snow were spread over Rus
STA lower and deeper than they
had been at any time since Ma
opleon took his licking, the
Berlin radio Unexpectedly came
out with a bulletin that the Sow
let armies had launched a tre-
mendous offensive. This news
was picked up and repeated by
France. For a day or two they
had this information exclusive
ly, because no one else could
confirm it. Moscow was silent.
Then the British and American
listening services picked it up
and put out cautious bulletins
on the story, carefully attribut-
ing it to the source. That should
have been sufficient warning to
take it easy, but it wasn't u.
S. radio announcers broadcast
it as a flat statement of fact,
without mention of source. The
resulting impression was that
the Russians didn't need help
from anyone, even in the dead
of winter.
The United States at that time
had not extended Lend-Lease
Aid to the Soviet. 1t was being
discussed, and the whole ques-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

in pictures such as Kitty
Foyle," in This Our Life,
Wings of the Eagle" and The
Hard Way" He kept up his vo-
cal training, but his ambition
has undergone change; he
hopes he wont be retyped as a
warbler.
One circumstance favors him:
The war in North Africa has
lent so much story value to the
rewritten Desert Song that it
now is much less typical film
usical than the original.
You may recall that in the
first filming the hero and his
gal drew derisive smokers when
presumably alone in the mid
die of the desert-they launched
into the title song and were
joined by a ghostly symphony
orchestra. Talkies were young
in 1880. TodHy, Morgan and
Irene Manning again sing the
number in the desert at night,
but they're on a hill above a
Riffian camp and are accompa-
MED by native music.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Another twist favoring the in
PRODUCTION of music is that Nor
gan's role is that of fortune
hunting American stranded in
Africa after the revolution in
Spain and who now is the piano
player in cafe in Bourafa. Be-
tween stints he slips away in
turban and burnoose to aid a
bunch of exploited Riffs in
thwarting the construction of
railroad intended as a German
supply line.
Dennis Morgan" is the act
or's second rechristening. In
1898 he played gangster roles at
OIL dlllOuHl dS hlClldIu kOtdu"
ley" In 1896 and 81 he had
languished at Metro under his
real name. Stanley Morner -
and also under wraps. He was
dismayed to learn that they
were keeping him around mere
ly as a threat to Nelson Eddy,
in case that star happened to get
too temperamcntal.
They allowed him to do only
a few bit roles, plus the lead i'm
Glass Z picture called Mama
Steps Out" It was awful. Nor
ner and Alice Brady, who was
Mama, stepped out on their own
preview and got three quickies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

ton of aid to Russia was in the
balance. Editorial remarks In
newspapers, the words of the
radio commentators, even the
debate in Congress at the time
all showed, according to the an
alysts, that the necessity for aid
to Soviet Russia was neither
great nor urgent. In other words
by this planted story, the Unit
ed States was lulled into false
confidence in the superiority of
Russian arms.
PLAYED FOR A
SUCKER
Actually, the Russian armies
had not stirred. They were froz-
en- in just as tightly as the Ger
mans and the only action was in
the air. This country was played
for a sucker, and swallowed the
bait, from hook to reel.
This example may illustrate
the essence of propaganda war
fare, but it must not be taken as
a pattern. Once a trick is learn
ed, the assumption is that it's
no longer trick. The technique
must be changed to provide sur
prise and uneXpectedness. Use
of the short wave radio to
spread propaganda may have
worn so thin that it may now be
ineffective. Other devices have
to be used, and that is where the
Germans are at their best. When
the Nazis wanted to stage re-
cent propaganda blitz in Turk
ey, for instance, their key diplo-
matte representati' simply did
some direct whispering in inn
portant ears and started a wave
of rumors that caused all kinds
of turmoil.
The importance of propa-
ganda warfare can, however, be
over-emphasized. To become re-
ally effective, propaganda war
fare must be extended into psy-
Geological warfare, which is war
plus the psychological factor.
The first condition that must eX-
list for the waging of psychology
cal warfare is direct contact be-
tween the two opposing armies.
One reason more has not been
heard about u. S. psychological
warfare is that u S. forces have
not been in constant combat
with the Germans or the Japs.
So again, examples must be TAX
en- from German practice.
TERROR TACTICS
TRIED
The Over-destructiOn of Rot
terdam, just to spread terror
among the Dutch, Belgians and
French, is a case in point. There
is warfare, plus the psychology
cal factor.
German psychological war
fare can go haywire, too. Starv-
ing the conquered people, at
tempting to terrorize them into
submission, have backfired and
built up resistance to Nazi DOM
nation. Blitz bombings of Brit
ain served to strengthen British
resistance.
But for an example of how
psychological warfare shouldn't
be waged a recent announce
ment from u. S. headquarters
in London offers a fair case.
When the first u. S. Army Air
Force units took part in raid
on Germany not long ago, it was
made the occasion for commun-
ique Of Importance. Only few
planes took part, but this signi-
fled the beginning of active u.
S. participation. The catch was
that about third of the u. S.
planes we're shot down, and did
the German radio have field
day with that.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

of how many times the musical
and its Sigmund Romberg tunes
have been taken off the shelf,
discussed, revised, assign d,
cast, budgeted, and laid away
again.
Early in 1899 Dennis Morgan
was hired on the strength of d
Desert Song" test and was an
nounced for the starring role.
He had spent three years wait
ing for a chance to sing. and
this looked like his big oppor-
tunity.
AMBITION ALTERED
Instead he went into dramatic
parts and distinguished himself
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
MCKElNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Easley Blackwood, inventor
of the Blackwood Convention,
which is widely used in slam
bidding, has warned repeatedly
that players must be careful to
leave a margin of safety in using
the slam tries and responses. Me-
vertheless, in every tournament
some player traps himself, as
South did i'm today's hand.
North likes the club bid and
sees slam possibilities. He jumps
to four clubs, and South duly
responds with four no trump. the
Biackwood Convention asking
for a show of aces. North's bid
of five hearts is the conventional
respons to show two aces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, July 80 -
After all these years, the Broth
ers Warner are remaking The
Desert Song" and Dennis Nor
gan is getting a singing lead in
a movie. Premature announce
ments of both events have been
made off and on for the past six
years, but there's no mistake
about them this time. In fact,
Morgan is starring in "The Des-
ert Song and has been at work
about six weeks.
There is no recorder at
least the studio isn't telling -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

There is a tremendous concen-
tration of material and masses
of troops in England not being
put to immediate use. The troops
are practically standing on each
others shoulders.
Joseph Curran president, ClO
National Maritime Union.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

The description applied to Congressman Wods-
worths latest proposal, permanent drof", is unfor
tunote, but the deo behind it is sound 1t the sort
Of thing that should be enacted nov, while we ore
awake post errors and not left until the
and have been hit by the inevitable Of revu
sion against everything military.
Mr.. Wordsworth proposes thot oil American
youths be given military training for year. and then
placed for five years in on organized reserve Teooh
ing million youngsters between g and Il, each
year. this would give fven'ilIion nucleus ready
for coll in ony future emergency This is than
we have been obIe to get into service in year and
holt since the current need for reo army became OBJ
vious
We shouldn't have needed this war to teach us
how dangerous it is for rich nation to scorn all pro-
tectve measures The foct thot Chief Of Stof Mar
shoI is behind the Wodsworth proposal suggests that
we may have learned our lesson.
I'm IA, and if they wont me as person and q
body, and they think ! can do better service as O
soldier the responsibility is theirs-Wom Soroyon,
.outhor and Playwright
Closet hooks were invented years ooo, but still
pon,s msn don't get the hang of Them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

NOBODY who gets four for answer when he
odds two to two believes tho everybody can have ;
Der cent raise without forcing prices through the cell
mos which Leon Henderson is trying SO hard to moIn-
tain.
Whot of thot2 If the cost Of living goes up an
other per cent the War Labor Boord will give you
another S per cent pay rose.
Of course, your wages always lag in such game
of economic follow the Ieoder. Prices go up, then
woqes are adjusted then prices 90 up, then wages
are adjusted, then
Then what? Then we have initiation, which New
Dealers and Old Dealers agree might be fotol to the
American way Of life. Since this is almost the only
thing on which New Dealers and Old Dealers ever
have oqreed, it seems reasonable to assume that in
fIotion really is something to be avoided.
It seems to US that the onti-inflotionsts in Wash
lneton ought to get together President Roosevelt has
said:
"Our standard Of living will have to come down. I"
The War Labor Board soys it's a. percent day
award to Little Steel employees is designed to protect
their established peocetime standards"
You fioure that one out Who is determining this
notions onti-infoton pocy-President Roosevelt or
the War Labor Board he appointed? 1t it is the WlB,
then why?
The argument seems to be between those who
favor the virtual freezing Of wages and those who
fovor "stobIizotion."
Certainly the Little Steel oword is not "stobiIizo-
ton" since it went to one of the hehest-pod stroto
Of labor
The oword gave to l57 900 employees Of BethIe-
hem, Inland, Republic and Youngstown Accent
day roise Inevitably and quite properly the Clio asks
the same allowance for half q million who do the same
work for u. S. Steel and miscellaneous independents
There seems to be no foir reason why employees
Of Ford, Chyser, General Motors, all seeking
roises should be denied their 5 per cent increment
II they get theirs, how about you and and
everybody else? Aren't working for living, too2
Hovent living costs gone up 5 per cent.
Whot swell time we're going to have if the WLB
has its way from now on!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
1912 WAR CRY

MUD SPRINGS, Idaho - Nez
Perez Indians today renew their
40-year-old harvest feast cele-
bration.
Sub Chief Albert Moore of
Lapwai proclaimed:
1--WE have killed the beef"
He added that 30 teepees were
ready and there will be war
dances. Also
Tell my people to bring their
own sugar"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
UNPREPARED

CHICAGO - For four long
years George Meister carried
pistol in his pocket to protect
his grocery against robbers. But
robbers left him alone, the gun
was heavy, and he decided to
leave it in a back room. A few
minutes later three men entered
his shop and took S120 away
from him. Now he's toting the
pistol again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
COW CREEK BONANZA

HUTCHINSON, Kas. - Tenn
peramental Cow Creek over
flowed the farm of James Redd
again - and paid him we'll for
his trouble.
The creek, crossed by 13 fair
ways of the adjacent Country
Club golf course, dumped BUSH
els of lost balls onto Redd S
land.
He sold 'em for 5000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
ARMISTICE

ARMISTICE
CHANUTE, Kas. - The best
campaigner for candidate c. M.
Brost is John Mccall.
Both sought the Republican
nomination for Municipal Court
Judge. Then Mccall was sum-
moned to duty as captain in
the Army. Legal Department.
Unable to get his name re-
moved from the ballot, Mccall
issued a public appeal to vot-
ers-to support Brost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
PATRIOT

PATRIOT
BETHANY, Mo. - Someone
is going to be patriotic if it
lands him in jail.
He stole both flag and flag
pole from the Bethany postof-
flee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
FOLDUP

FOLDUP
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. - Leon
ard Archer's job ended sudden
ly, in fact it folded up right on
top of him.
Lightning struck and killed a
COW he was milking, but the Ia
year old boy crawled from un-
der the animal with nothing
worse than bruises.