davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

quote Shakespeare, can't read or
write or drive All automobile.
He il savage Yet the
people OF the civilized world are
killing each other by the thou
sands have devised machin-
cry by which human life may be
snufied out like flame ).
This II civilization 49,
"ShOw civilization TO the saw
age and try TO convince him that
he should depart from his state
of nature. DO you think ne
would accept civilization?
III l were IA savage, i wouldn't"
This from a kid in school!
Jack Zook is a 19-year-old for
|mer Times carrier boy. -Four
months ago he was turned dowr
on application as a navy air cade
because of hernia and a fault,
appendix but he was assured
that if he had the things corrected
he'd be accepted.
Well. the hernia is out Of thu
way successfully now. and Jack Il
in Providence Hospital recovering
from the appendectomy and SEIZED
luled TO be released Saturday -
with his fingers crossed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

AnVERTIsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
1850 SMART ATWOOD SUITS
OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS
MADETO SELLFOR UP TO $2q.5O-

The thrifty, the foresighted, the alert
are invited to a feast of clothing
values, such as they've never expected
to find at $18.85. Hundreds of all
wool suits, topcoats and overcoats
picked from our higher price ranges
and reduced for this "choice" occa-
sion. For-conditions notwithstand-
ing-we are committed to a policy of
balanced stocks, policy that makes
it necessary for us to dispose OF thou
sands Of garments right now! You
will find the style, the fabric, the color
you want-and at what saving! But
You must be here this weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

Watkins. W h G
does the stint
regularly OF
the paper while
going TO classes,
He talks OF
civilization, this
boy, and says
1T he u n
learned native
in the darkest
parts of Africa
is not cultured
he can I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Ciqaret Tosser Sentenced

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 3
tlNSl. - For tossing a lighted
cigaret into garage as he
walked by, Leo kapla, "a, today
was under sentence OF 2 to 10
years for arson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
1893 SMART ATWOOD SUITS
TOPCOATS, ZPCOATS, O'COATS
MADE TO SELL FOR UP TO $685.

Set your value expectations high
you'll find them beaten mile in this
large group of fine clothing at $21.85.
For, every one Of these suits, over
coats, topcoats, zipcoats is all wool;
acknowledgements seller; smart, up
standing style, and i'm desirable color
and pattern. Here's suggestion: Buy
your complete fall and winter outfit
from this group-your saving will be
huge! The suits are in single and
doubIe-breasted, drape and conserva-
tive styles. The overcoats are in the
correct single and doubIe-breasted,
button-through and fly-front styles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
eopIe
You Know
School Kid Compares
Civilization, Savaoery
By LINTON ARKLEs

From Mrs. LYDIA Travis, out in
Dearborn, comes an interesting
clipping from the Marshall Courier
of Benton, by. . It's a column
written by a Schoolboy, Rayburn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

From the Schoolmen: Manley
f. Erwin, supervising director OF
instruction in the Detroit system,
says sales of stamps and bonds
in the schools exceeded a million
dollars in the past year For
the first time in the 100 years OF
the systems existence, reports
Leonard Kilroy. paymaster, the
Board Of Education has agreed 10
wage assignmentS-this time for
war bonds. They've turned down
group insurance, etc. Bill
Stirton. director of the vocational
training program for war workers,
points out that in the two years
of its existence, the program has
trained 213,908 adults for specific
war production jobS-and has car
ried the major portion Of the
training load for the state-spend-
ing two and one-half million for
salaries. 100000 for supplies and
has taken delivery on 100000 in
new machine equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
HER CHANCE TO GIVE

Remember jeanne Brown? She's
the S-year-old paralysis victim to
whom Times readers generously
gave a wheel-chair some time ago.
Well, jeanne wants TO give now
She has a pair of size "a crutches
she's outgrown and she writes that
maybe some other handicapped
youngster could use them. She's a
Student in 2B at Leland School
and she lives with her pop, Thomas
Brown, at 2723 Park avenue.
This is another case, inciden-
tally, where the Shriners are fur
nishing expert medical care.
Staffan Ecklund. assistant pro
secutor in the civil division, shows
letter from his cousin. Sture
Ecklund from Lund, Sweden,
which says among other things,
that there are no more stout
people in that peaceful country.
lie says it's getting to be stylish
to be thin. Sture is a professor
of Romance languages in a uni
versity and at night is member
of an anti-aircraft crew -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09
IN THERE PITCHIN'

BY one means or another, the
nations auto dealers are stay
ing in business, though far
from las usual" The trade
paper "Automotive and Avia-
ton Industries" reports that
mortality during the first five
monhs of auto and truck ra-
tioning was only To per cent,
surprisingly low. At the same
time came a report from almost
the heart of Broadway, in New
York City, of a dealer whose
business has run so counter to
the general trend that he's had
to enlarge his salesrooms! 1t
turns cut that he sells WHY'S
Americans - used ones only, of
course, nowadays - and a large
proportion of his recent Glen
tele consists of well-to-do su-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09
South Hardin News

Mrs. Ed Lautt made a busi-
ness trip to Billings Friday 10
receive medical care.
Mrs. J. A. Plummer called on
Mrs. T. w. Scabery Thursday.
Robert Paulson assisted Archie
Macdonald with hay stacking
last week.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was a
Hardin caller wednesday morn
ing.
Among those attending the
Home DemonStra ton club picnic
at the Macleod farm July 4
were Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Sea-
der and daughter, Dorothy, Miss
Edna Knaub, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dewald and family, Mr.. and
Mrs T. w. Scabery and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer and
daughters, Vera and Joyce, Mrs.
G. E. Astrope, Mr.. and Mrs:
Sam Kern and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Paulson and daugh-
tiers, Katherine and Patricia,
John Macleod, R. B. Macleod
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
Joyce and Marian. Mrs. T. w.
Scabery and Miss Vera Plum
mer entertained the children
with athletic contests and prizes
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Dewald was a Har-
din shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paulson
were Hardin callers Friday.
Private Jacob Tippie spent a
few days visiting his parents
here this week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Plummer
/ and family made a trip to Bill
lings Wednesday.
w. J. Gray of Lodge Grass
creek visited at the Charles
Fergerson and Earl Gray homes
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wander
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09
BETTER SHARE

Fruit and vegetable growers
we're cheered by the report of
John A. Hartford, president Of
the A & P showing that in 1941
the company returned to its
farm suppliers 7.8 cents more of
each consumer dollar than it
did in 1887, and IL cents more
than in 1910. The figures show
that growers and shippers doing
business with the chain last
year received an average of 54.6
cents of each consumer dollar,
about eight cents above the
nation average. A number of
factors have entered into the in
creased profits for farmers -
reduction in the company's buy
ing and retailing expenses, de-
cline in warehouse and carriage
costs, reduction of losses from
damage and spoilage, uniform
grading and packing methods
and a continued effort to short
en- the route between the grow
er's garden and the consumer
table.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09
BITS O. BUSINESS

War work in the New York
metropolitan area has suffered
markedly from hardness and
absence of workers due to their
difficulties in getting gasoline.
Thus foremen and executives
get a foretaste of what will
be a more general more serious
condition as tires wear to the
Lines in May did more than
double the air freight business
of May, 1941, and upped its
revenue passenger miles, too . .
Output of cotton fabrics this
year will hit an all-time peak
of IL billion yards, with more
than half of it going to the
armed forces Cocoa and
chocolate are bound to get
scarce. The WPB currently is
limiting professors to go per
cent of the cocoa beans used
in 1941 Packard definitely
plans to be in the airplane en-
CINE field after the war, with
a cargo-plane motor, not the
Rolls-Royces it's building for
war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09
teer worker for the draft board

teer worker for the draft board
Tuesday.
Ruben Poor, who has been
employed at the shipyards in
Seattle, spent a few days visit
ing at the Randall home last
week.
Arthur Randall, who has been
i'll the past two weeks, is con-
valescing at his home.
MIR. and Mrs. william Colstad
motored to Hardin one evening
this week to visit their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dysart. The three dau-
ghters of Mrs. Dysart returned
to their home after spending
the past ten days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Colstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner
visited at the Arthur Randall
home one evening recently.
Miss Marguerite Plummer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Plummer, and Miss Kay Lind
have gone to Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Astrope
visited with MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Parry in Crow Agency Wednes-
day.
Hugh Hamilton was a Har-
din visitor Saturday morning.
Jacob Herman, ST., transacted
business in Hardin Saturday.
Conrad Seader is having a
well drilled on his farm here.
The Home Demonstration club
will hold its July meeting at the
home of Mrs. William Colstad
Thursday, July 9 at 2 pm. Roll
call will be "Suggestions for the
New Club Program" A Stephen
Foster program is to be featured
with Mrs. T. w. Scabery as
chairman.
Mrs. Harry Grunder was a
Hardin caller Friday.
ADDING MACHINE paper fol
sale at the Tribune-heraId Of
flee.
Buy United States War Bonds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09
FOR INSTANCE

The arms shipments of 157
companies in the automotive
industry - about three-quarters
of it - amounted to $249, 600, 900
worth in April. 1t may give that
figure some significance to men
ton that it is 46 per cent great
er than (almost half-again as
much as the February total
And the nations Shipyards
in June set a new world record
for completion of steel cargo
ships, putting &c freighters and
tankers into service. Vice Chair
man Vickery of the Maritime
Commission said the U. S. mer-
chant marine is now larger than
before Pearl Harbor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09
Behind the Scenes
In American Business
BY John Cruddock
TOO GOOD TO KEEP

The hats that were off to the
flag on the Fourth, figuratively
may well have been dotted to
American industry, too, for its
astounding achievements in the
war production campaign OF
the last six months. For at
the same time wraps began to
come off some war production
news that heretofore had been
cloaked, for tactical reasons. or
course, information that would
be of real aid to the enemy is
as tightly guarded as ever, but
some of the inhibitions against
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

New black sheer curtains of
celanese for "dim- outs" espec-
tally for absorbing spilled"
light from stores, Restaurants,
etc. "leg-stickS" which are,
you guessed it, one form of cos
metic substitute for stockings
. phosphorescent dyes for ia
brics, so that suits or uniforms
made of them would glow plain
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

pletely, this struggle. Then let
us together build with care that
it shall not again come to pass.
Let US win the peace and then
keep it won"
6 He won the respect, in the
Montana State Senate, of the
farm, labor. and other organ
izations and associates because
of his vigorous and fearless de-
tense of his convictions with
out lodging or straddling the
issues.
7 Montana needs such a man on
the floor of the Congress both
during the war and following
the victory.
8 Elect him to Congress. Montana
needs strong man and F. F.
Haynes has proven. by 80 years
of Montana citizenship, that he
is the man.
HE DOES NOT BELIEVE IN
PENSIONS FOR CONGRESSMAN
Published and Paid for by The Haynes
Organization. NJ. e. williams, Sec.,
Forsyth. Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

sloot were Billings business call
ers Monday.
Eddie Poneelet of Seattle,
Wash, and Clyde Dygert visited
at the Earl Gray home Monday
night.
Binding of wheat on the dry
land areas here will begin the
latter part of this week.
Last Weeks Items)
T. w. Humphrey called at
the Earl Gray home Thursday.
Mrs. Blanche Baker and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Maxine Custer, spent
Thursday evening at the Arth-
ur Randall home.
Mrs. Edith Raup was a vOlun-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09
GOING?

Draftees and volunteers are
entitled to some protection
against mortgages, leases, taxes,
insurance lapses and install
ment collectors. It's taken care
of in an act passed in October,
1910. called the Soldiers and
Sailors Civil Relief Act, amend
ments to which are now being
considered in Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

ly in blackouts but be invisible
from planes no higher than g.
900 feet simpler shirts for
men, without pockets, with shor-
ter tails, shorter points on COL
lars, no French cuffs BRAN
ded auto tires, a portable bran
der having been introduced by
Master Manufacturing company
for garages and truck fleet op-
orators,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

burbanites from Long Island
and Connecticut who store their
huge lmousines in favor of "a
car that'll take me to the sta
ton or shopping on the least
amount of fuel" Maybe the
kinshp of the car same basic
power plant) to the fame-win-
ming army"jeep" mixes a little
glamor with the economy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

talking about the production
for-war program have been re-
laxed. The record being made
is just too good to keep en-
tirely secret.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

Your country has a War Bond
Quota to meet this month. Is
your own household budget ap-
portioned so that you will put
1912 into War Bonds?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

Born in Iowa and educated in
the common schools at Cen
terville, and at its university.
His record of many years as
County Attorney in Rosebud
County, and in the State Sem
ate establishes him as man
of vision, fairness and courage.
He travelled over Montana for
years, fighting on the platform
and the radio for the principles
of good government and the in
terests of the people.
He resigned the County Attor-
neyship and left his law prac-
tice to enter the Army as
private, serving 14h months in
the Expeditionary Forces in
World War l. He has actively
and widely aided veterans and
their families since that war.
He has constantly advocated an
about preparedness for War.
believing that it was inevitable.
He declared in his public adj
dresses after Pearl Harbor:
Let, us march shoulder to
shoulder. to win. and win COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
SALARY CEILING:
$4,000 Limit

From fabulous-salaried Hollywood
stars to low paid shop girls, every
American wage Garner would feel
the impact of Economic Stabiliza-
ton Director Byrnes' order putting
a ceiling of $25, 900 on Individual
salaries and freezing all other wages
at September Is levels.
Purpose of the new regulation was
to combat imitation and increase fed
eral tax on corporations.
Control of all wages and salaries
up to $4,000 yearly was given to
the War Labor board. Under the
regulations salary increases could
be granted only in cases of individu-
al promotions, individual merit
raises, length of service raises. or
under the operation of employee
trainee systems.
Jurisdiction over all salaries
above $4,000 was assumed by the
treasury department. After the or
der was issued, President Roosevelt
instructed Secretary of Treasury
Morgenthau to make future pay
ments of his SIS, 900 a year salary
conform to the regulations. The
wage ceiling owe salaries only
and does not affect income from
stocks, bonds or other sources.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
RUSSIA:
Winter StaLemate

In battered Stalingrad women, chill.
dren and old men worked ceaselessly
amid the crash of shells and bombs
to turn out more weapons and am.
munition and repair equipment dam.
aged at the front. In Stalingrad,
too, tough Red soldiers held off re.
peated Nazi frontal attacks.
Northwest of the city Marshal
Timoshenko's relief army ham.
mered at the German TANKS. The
weather was beginning to break in
favor of the Russians. Moscow CON-
muniques reported SHOWS on the
Stalingrad front and German re-
ports admitted "unfavorable wealth.
er" was impeding their operations.
Southwark in the Caucasus the
Germans kept up a three-months'
effort to pierce the Russ defenses
guarding the Grozny oil fields. Fail
ing in their attempt to reach the
coveted oil by a drive through the
Terek valley, the Nazis had turned
toward Nalchik.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
NAZIS SPY:
Tells Sabotage Plot

Unfolded in detail for the first
time was the dramatic story of how
eight Nazi saboteurs planned a cam
paign of destruction against key
American industries to cripple the
nations war effort.
The story was told by one of the
saboteurs-Ernst Peter Burger
who with another of the spies es-
capped the electric chair by inform
ing on the other six. The occasion
was the treason trial in Chicago in
which Burger testified against Erna
and Max Haupt. parents of Herbert
Hans Haupt. young Chicagoan ex-
ecuted as a member of the Nazi
band; his uncle and aunt, Walter
and Lucille Froehling, and two
friends, Otto and Kate Wergin. All
were charged with harboring and
aiding young Haupt.
Summoned from his Washington
Jail cell, Burger described in detail
the sabotage plans. Included in the
Nazis' equipment we're boxes of
INT blocks. bombs disguised as
coal, incendiary sticks. Internal ma
chimes and decorators landed on the
East coast from two German
U-boats which had brought the con-
spirators to America from Ger
many.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
ATLANTIC CHARTER:
F.D.R. Clarifies

Renewed assurart that the At
lantic Charter applies Ito all hu.
mainly" were given by President
Roosevelt.
The Presidents statement fol-
lowed Wendell L. WILKES asser-
ton that millions of people in Asia
and eastern Europe we're bewildered
and anxious about Americas war
aims and asking: What about
a Pacific charter? What about a
world charter?"
MIR. Roosevelt pointed out that the
Atlantic Charter declares among
other things that the signatory gov
ernments, including Russia and
China and all the other United Ma
tons respect the right of all PEG.
pie to choose the form of govern.
ment under which they will live;
and they wish to see sovereign rights
and self-government restored to
those who have been forcibly de.
prived of them"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05

Nip and Tuck

1t had become increasingly evil
dent that the Japs had massed a
more powerful naval force in the
Solomons than the United States
could assemble from a navy divided
between two oceans. Moreover, the
enemy had concentrated superior
land and air forces in its supreme
effort to knock out the L l:,ed States
defenders.
Outnumbered on thr.e sizes by
Jap forces with heavy artillery,
tanks and supplies, American ma
rines and army units on Guadalca-
nal Island fought doggedly to hold
a small strip of land six miles long
and three miles deep and to re-
tain control of Henderson air field.
Whether the embattled Yanks
faced another "Bataan" was de-
pendent on how soon planes, heavy
weapons and supplies could be
brought to Guadalcanal. That the
Japs were paying dearly for every
effort to dislodge the Americans
from the airfield was evident from a
navy communique which declared
that "enemy losses in men and
equipment in troop actions on the
island have been very heavy as COM
pared to our own"
Jap onslaughts were repeatedly
thrown back. One attack pierced
American lines south of the airfield,
but prompt counterattack s recap
tured the lost positions.
The critical nature of the situation
was revealed by mass landing of
Jap troops indicating control of the
sea in the Guadalcanal area.
With the sinking of the aircraft
carrier Wasp reported in a commu-
nique, navy losses in the Solomons
fighting were brought to IA ships,
including three heavy cruisers, six
~destroyers and four transport yes
sells.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05

The real test of a gift is how well
1t is received. Which puts Camels
and Prince Albert Smoking Tobac-
co right at the top of the list as
gifts sure to please any smoker.
And they're ideal as last-minute
gifts. It's a convenient and eco
nomical way to remember all your
smoking friends - particularly
men in the service who prefer to-
bacco and cigarettes to any other
gifts. You have your choice of the
Camel Christmas Carton, contain
ing 10 packages of 2O's or the
Camel Holiday House," contain
ing four "fat ifties." Both are
colorfully-wrapped, ready to give,
without any additional Christmas
wrapping. Also the pound canister
of Prince Albert is handsomely
gift-wrapped. Your dealer is fea-
turing all these welcome gifts now.
ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
FARM LABOR:
Deferment at Last

Steadily worse had become the
farm labor shortage. Drastic action
was necessary to prevent a break.
down in the about war program.
Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the
War Manpower commission, sup.
piled that action when he ordered
into immediate operation a far.
reaching plan calling for occupa.
tional deferment of 5000, 900 "neces.
sary" dairy, livestock and poultry
farmers.
Under the program, draft boards
are to reclassify from ga to 3B all
such workers already deferred on
grounds of dependency. Local
boards were likewise requested to
grant occupational deferment to 9TH
er farm hands who are necessary
men" and for whom requirements
r not available.
A further step toward keeping es.
sential workers on the farm was the
army and navy's agreement to re-
frain from recruiting key farm EN-.
ployees.
Employers, including war plants,
were instructed to cease hiring
skilled farm workers. The depart.
ment Of agriculture moved to sta.
billie wages on dairy, livestock and
poultry farms, while the U. S. EN-.
ployment service undertook to re.
cruit farm workers from less crit.
ical occupations and shift them back
to agricultural jobs.