davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
No Time for Luxury- Government
Gouernor.EIect Kelly Opines

pect that few department heads
would concede their work was
unimportant, and it would be
difficult to convince them they
should not receive more instead
Of less.
Kelly has announced his in
tention to take personal respon-
sibility for writing his budgetary
recommendation to the legisla-
ture and proposing q stream
lining" of government.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

GRAND RAPIDS-(R- The
L. Perrigo company of Allegan
pleaded nolo contedere Monday
in federal court to a charge OF
violating the food, drug and cos
metE act. Sentence was de-
ferred to Nov. 80. The govern
ment said the company sent
medicine in interstate commerce
which failed to meet federal
standards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

DETROIT - (R - Charged
with stealing $500 worth Of but
ter from q bakery, John Mu-
sique and Melvin Orr pleaded
guilty in recorders court Mon
day and were held in $500 bond
for sentencing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
Vegetable Insect Control
Is Not a Difficult Task

Follow a few simple rules and con-
troll of vegetable insects is not diff
fcult.
A buster may be obtained for a
dollar up, but one may be made at
home with a tin can, a stick and a
piece Of cheese cloth. Ask the coun-
ty extension agents how it's done.
Next, have ready a supply of in
secticides for use at the first sign of
insect injury. These are cryolite
for control of bean beetles, cucum-
Der beetles, cabbage worms and 9TH
err insects which feed upon the fruit
ard foliage of the plants; rotenone
and sulphur to control tomato fruit
worm, flea beetles, plant lice and
leaf hoppers; and concentrated py-
rethrum dust for squash bugs, stink
bugs, and harlequin cabbage bugs.
Watch the garden for the first sign
of injury and dust both sides OF
leaves.
Apply poison bait late in the after.
noon for control Of cut worms,
grasshoppers and adult wingless
May beetle, or June bug. Poison
bait also will control mole crickets
which frequent sandy soils.
A bait made of cryolite, finely
chopped carrots or turnips and wheat
bran will control the adult weevil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

Cut Your Fuel Wood
During Slack Periods
Release transportation,
Improve Forests That Way
By ]. E. DAVIS

Extension Forester. University of Illinois
College Of AgricuIture.)
Woodland owners can release
transportation for var purposes by
burning their own wood and supply
ing wood for similar use in towns
and cities.
Fleetwood cutting according to a
definite plan to correct poor forest
conditions resulting from mistakes
of the past is suggested.
Fuel wood can be obtained
from misshapen trees, dead and
insect-ridden trees, other Gull
trees, from tops of trees cut for
saw logs and from suppressed
or unthrifty trees cut in thin
ming or woodland improvement
operations.
Trees suitable for lumber. veneer
logs, box bolts or other special prod
ucts should not be taken for fuel.
Large quantities Of oak are needed
for ships. hickory and ash for han
dies and lumber and pulpwood for
other war industries.
These products can be obtained
only from well-formed trees, and cut
ting them for fuel is a waste OF
valuable resources.
During Slack Periods.
Fuel wood can be harvested dur
ing slack periods on the farm, but
some time must be allowed for sea-
soning. Cutting should also be
planned to promote a better stand
of thrifty growing timber by remov-
ing wolf and weed trees.
For seasoning, the wood should be
stacked, not heaped. on bed pieces
over dry ground, and preferably in
an open yard to get greatest air cir.
culation. Fuel wood burns more eff.
ficiently and yields much more heat
when it has dried at least six
months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
Agricultural Notes

Adequate curing Of the hay crop
reduces the danger Of a barn fire.
Government purchases now take
four-tenths Of all pork and seven.
tenths of all lard produced in fed
orally inspected packing plants.
Last years shoe production fig.
ures smashed all past records, and
came within 1000, 900 pairs Of the
500, 0O0. U00-mark, with an even great.
er output scheduled for 1912.
Buy War Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
Stickler for Good Diction
Meets Stickler for Facts

Several men were seated around
a table, reminiscing. One fellow,
who had been trying to tell his
story for some time, finally broke
in:
ION the day on which my we'd
ding occurred"
you'll pardon the correction"
broke in the correct dictionist,
but affairs such as marriages,
receptions, dinners, and things of
that sort take place 1t is only
such things as calamities which
occur You see the distinction,
I am sure"
The "corrected' one thought for
a moment. then replied: Yes, l
see. AS l was saying before I
was interrupted. on the day on
which my wedding occurred"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
Motorists PRAYER

The following prayer, written by
DR.. Frederic S. Fleming, rector
of Trinity church, New York,
should prove valuable for all
motorists:
Grant me a steady hand and
watchful eye, that no man shall be
hurt when l pass by. Thou gavest
life, and I pray no act of mine
may take away or mar that gift
of Thine. Shelter those, dear
Lord, who bear me company from
the evils of fire and all calamity.
Teach me to use my car for 9TH
ers' need, nor miss through love of
speed the beauties of Thy world;
that thus I may with joy and cour-
tesy 60 on my way"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
The Case of Chandler

The case Of Spurgeon Chandler,
the Gainesville Clipper. takes an un-
usual angle.
Here is a pitcher who has won
% Of his last "a games, turning
back to the summer Of 1941. And
this happened after he had passed
his 32nd birthday.
AS a starter it took Chandler five
years and a touring jaunt through
seven different cities before he final
ly parked himself on a Yankee
bench. After that a yanked arm
ligament and later a broken ankle
were no great help.
When Spud dropped his first four
games last spring his outlook was
about as sunny and as cheerful as
a windoWless cellar.
And then it happcned-l0 straight
for l94l-l2 out of IA for 1942-and
almost every game brilliantly
pitched.
recall years ago Harry Mehre.
then Georgia's coach. telling me that
Chandler was one of the hardest
workers on his squad.
Chandler has proved that by TAX
ing the knocks and raps that came
his way without a kick or an alibi.
1t took him 10 years to locate the
smoother road. and 10 years is quite
a chunk from a pitchers career
But I doubt today that anyone car
name a better pitcher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

Everybody wants to know what
to send a soldier, sailor, Coast
Guardsman, or Marine. The an
swer is simple if he smokes a pipe
or rolls-his-own. Send a pound Of
tobacco. Tobacco, according to
numerous surveys among the men
themselves, is the gift most ap-
preciated, and most wanted. Fa-
vorite smoking tobacco of many
service men is Prince Albert, the
National Joy Smoke-a title we'll
deserved since Prince Albert is
the worlds largest-selling smok-
ing tobacco. Local dealers are
featuring Prince Albert in the
pound can as ideal gifts to men
in the service.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

maze MIN SUCK 10
baseball. Gordon
would have been as
big a star in pro
football as he is in
baseball. Ask Tuffy
LeemanS.
The tops Of the
football baseball
combinations were
Mathewson, Over
all. Cochrane. Col
Inns. Gehrig and
Chandler.
There have been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

XXIHAT fun to embroider this
w pretty bowl of flowers in gay
colors!-And when you've made
the last lazy daisy stitch and fin
ished the cut-work bowl, you're
ready to add beauty to chair or
buffet!
Pattern All contains a transfer pattern
of a 12H by 142,4 inch chair back and two
51a by 1917 inch arm rests; illustrations
of stitches: materials required. Send your
order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
Labor Saving Tips

Farmers will have to work
more hours to reach their 1912
production goals unless they aduh
electricity as a labor-saving de-
vice, just as tractors are being
used to speed up field work.
1t has already been demon
strated that much labor can be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

many FORMER IOOt-
ball luminaries have
also starred under
%baseball's Big Tent?
More than a few
managers. Joe Nc
Carthy especially.
believe football is a
bad dish for any
baseball player to
take on.
They figure foot
ball lakes too heavy
a toll in injured liga-
mentS. battered
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
Among the First

ChrlSty MatheWSon was better
known as a football star at Buck
nell than he was as a pitcher.
He had just won a major Buck
nell game with a long drop kick
when he came to the Giants, where
Andy Freeman wanted him to play
first base. A college football star
was a sensation in those days.
About the same time a big Cali
fornia football star by the name Of
Orvie Overall came to the Cubs. He
was among the best.
Mickey Cochrane was a better
football player at Boston U. than he
was at baseball. Mickey had every
thing an All-America entry needs.
Lou Gehrig was among Column
bias better backs.
Eddie Collins was a Columbia
quarterback Of first class merit be-
fore starring at second for the Ath-
letics. where he first played under
an assumed name.
Jim Thorpe was a fine outfelder,
but Jim couldn't quite locate a fast
breaking curve.
Reese and Collins came up from
football at Vanderbilt to join the
Giants and Dodgers. Ernie Movers,
one of footballs best, couldn't quite
stick in the majors. Schoolboy
Rowe was another football star.
Joe Gordon was a football wonder
as an Oregon freshman before they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
0~Si
l6oi4!i4Q
VII

THE brilliant pitching record set
1 by Spud Chandler. Georgia's Tor
mer half-back, has brought an old
discussion out of the dust. How
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

feeds, for electric fencing and for
operating milking machines and
brooding pigs and chicks.
Electricity will play an impor-
tant part in making the develop
ment Of rural industries possible.
On farms where secondary agri-
cultural production is not prac-
ticed. the extra time resulting
from the present system Of mech
anized farming may be used to
advantage in the shop operat-
ing a wood lathe or other wood
working equipment, or on an cleo
trio welder making some part or
a complete item Of commercial
value.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

shoulders and wounded ankles or
knees.
They also point to the long list
Of football stars who made their
BIDS for the big league, only to blow
the job.
But there were more than a few
who didn't blow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

saved at a lit
tie expense in
the use of cleo
ricit for
lights, for put
ting water un-
der ressure e,
for sing
and handling
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
We Can All Be
EX Pc ri
BUYER RS

. In bringing Us buying information. as
TO prices thot ore being asked for
what we Intend TO buy, and as TO the
qvoIity we eon expect. the advertising
columns Of this newspaper perform O
worth while service which saves Us
mony dollars q yeor.
. Il Is O good hobit 10 form, the habit
Of consulting the advertisements every
time we moke q purchase, though we
have olreody decided Just whot we
wont ond where we Gro going TO buy
u. II gives Us the most priceless feeling
In the world: the feeling Of being
adequately prepored.
D When we go into q store, prepared
beforehand with knowledge Of what is
offered ond at what price, we 90 os
on expert buyer, filled with seIf-eonf-
denee. u Is q pleasant feeling to have.
the feeling Of odequoey. Most Of the
unhopplness In the world con be troesd
10 Q lack Of this feeling. Thus odver-
Using shows onother Of rs monifoid
faeeh- shows Itself as On old toward
aokine all y business relationships
more ssoss and pleasant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
PHOTO FINISHING
%SJIlW
E5s aasss4
HONEY WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES paid-cans furnished
any quantity-large OF small: Write tor
further details. SIOUX n ASSOC,
Sioux City, Iowa. Lima onio'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
Trained Muscles

1ot oho oSAtSlIS udS luS lSdO.
Trained Muscles
The majority of all the leading
stars were One-game people. Bobby
Jones, for example, played no 9TH
er game but golf until he was grown.
Every muscle in his body was trained
and developed for a golf swing.
Bob had no conflicting muscles
that wouldn't work together.
Schoolboy Rowe was a star at
football, golf. tennis. shot-putting
and other pastimes while playing
baseball. Over-developed muscles
had no helpful effect On his pitching
career.
Ty Cobb played no game but base
ball. Cobb refused to swing a golf
club until near the end of his major
league career.
Ty still insists the two swings are
different. They are in Cobb's case,
as Ty in baseball was more of a
puncher than a swinger. Ruth,
Speaker and others we're swingers
who could play golf in the 7Os.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

more than we have mentioned here,
but this Sextette has the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
New Junior Officers Group
Adds 100 Members in Week

Young military officers who have
sought quiet, congenial place for
relaxation and recreation have
found an answer to their search at
the newly organized Junior Officers
Club at the Cairo Hotel.
The club has invited all officers to
inspect the quarters and fraternize
with fellow officers. Strict safe
guards have been set up against any
one who might visit the club to pick
up information of aid and comfort
to the enemy. The Army and Navy
Recreation and Public Relations
Services have given the club clear
ance and the FBI has checked en-
ployes.
The membership of the club.
which is self-supporting, CO.
operative, non-profit organization
increased about 100 during the past
week. 1t is open to all commissioned
officers in the services, from colonel
in the Army and commander in the
Navy on down. All officers of Allied
Nations also are welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

Bolivian capitals Of Quito and Sucre
is up near the clouds at an altitude
of $500 feet. In the Colombian
highlands, long before Columbus
sailed the shores of the country that
was later to bear his name, the ad-
vanced civilization of the Chibcha
Indians was known.
Half Of Mixed Blood.
Most of the Colombians, of whom
roughly half are of mixed Indian
and Spanish blood, live in the valleys
and plateaus of the mountainous
west. The Negro population, the
result of importaing first slave, then
free, labor, is concentrated largely
along the coast. The purely Spanish
element is predominant in the
cities. Bogota, particularly, with its
10th century university, its narrow
cobblestone streets, changing church
bells, patios and balconies, in its
older sections is like some Spanish
town transported to South America.
Colombia was one of SPANS first
colonies in the Americas, and al
though 1t was also among the first
to break with the mother country.
colonial Spanish architecture and
formal ways of life persist-along
with new methods and detectives of
a progressive nation.
On Colombia's Caribbean coast.
once part of the Spanish Main"
two OF SPANS earliest colonial out
posts are preserved-the treasure
ports OF Cartagena and Santa Marta.
where history was made in the
adventurous days of international
struggles for gold and prestige in
the New World.
(Copyrght by National Geosraphic socistr ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

Special features of the club are
that there is no initiation fee and
dues are held to a minimum and
that wives of members automatically
are given membership. Accommoda-
tons have been made for seating
300 persons. There are no cover
charges and meals are served at
reasonable prices.
The interior has been decorated
in blue and rose. OF the dining
room there is a writing room, where
club stationery and telephone serv-
ice is available.
The board of directors is COM
posed of military officers who will
manage the organization from the
servicemans viewpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

commodity in the economic struc-
ture of the nation. This country
ranks second only to Brazil in coffee
production. Other important ex-
ports include gold, petroleum, ba-
nanas, hides and platinum.
Gold, silver, platinum and en-
eralds are most often associated
with Colombia, although there are
also deposits of other minerals, such
as copper. lead, mercury and man
ganese. Colombia's spectacular salt
mines, carved into fantastic shapes,
have been worked for centuries.
Concerning the more modern de-
velopment of platinum, legend says
that prehistoric Colombian Indians,
finding the white metal in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

road lines, Colombia has taken to
the air wherever possible. This re-
public, in fact, was one of the world S
pioneers in the establishment of regu-
lar flying service in 1919. Founded
and owned mostly by Germans, this
line was taken over by the Colom-
bian government some time before
the United States entry into the
war.
Colombia's seat Of government
Bogota. like the Ecuadorian and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
river beds, used to throw 1t back, tx
"ripen" into gold.
Mountains RuIe Climate

AS in the other countries of the
Andes, the mountains play a vital
part in the lives of the people. They
make the climate, which is arranged
in Colombia by altitude, not by lati-
tude. They dictate the kinds and
often the amounts of farm produc-
ton. Because of the mountain bar
riers against continuous rail and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
Sc D. {. Co|ored Se|ectees
Start Army Life Tomorrow

A group of 66 colored registrants
from the District will report to-
morrow at 10 am. to local selective
service headquarters for assignment
TO Army training camps.
The men were indicted December
Z. then given one weeks reserve
status They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
Dry Forces to Meet

The United Dry Forces, Inc. of
the District of Columbia will meet
tomorrow at pm. in the Central
! YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

Jones. James E.
Manigault, N. l..
Dinkins, Edgar
Brown. Franklin H.
Ford. Christopher
Lancaster. c. W.
Barksdale, r. E. L,
Hales. Silas D.
Whitby. William +.
Tibbs. Frank
Owens, Emory r.
Hurst. Clessie L.
Garrison. E. j., jr.
Hughes. Carroll A.
White. Wilson G.
Garrett, James E.
Ballard, Willie
Harris. Walter A.
Russell, Marshall r.
Ramey, Lee c.
Jackson. James A.
Punches, Andrew
Carter. Joseph w.
Smith. Daniel r, jr.
Jones. James E.
Da Wis. Thomas H.
Lewis. John A.
Smith, Charles
Lopez. Jose A.
Brown, Joseph
Spirles, Berry
Moore. Alfred
Dunna vile. J, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

Davis, Robert l..
Smith, John NJ,
Steadman, William
Minor. Charles C.
Beale, RoZier D.
Lytle, Herman
Tarrant, Willie
BENJAMIN, Joshua
Bennett, Mason H.
Myers, Charles E.
Morgan. Milligan. jr.
Perry. Earl F.
Colbert. Francis c.
Harris, Clarence H.
Layton, Howard
Mason, George
Adams, Francis M.
Burns. Ernes. B.
Lewis, James E.
Robinson. Ernest
King. Walter
Chandler, Percy H.
Slaughter. Ernest Fl.
Adams. Stacy A.
Jackson. James W.
Stevenson, Alfred
Arts, Burtis J.
Meek, James A., jr.
Kins slow. Ralph S.
Blackwell. r. NJ.
Whitby. Malcomb D.
Brown. A. M, jr.
Long. J9 mes L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

A. Regular Sl3.o5 Swivel-orn,
3-woy Lounge Lamp, in blond mo-
pie with sotiny brass accents. Beou-
tifuIIy styled shade adds to it's
charm, special -----SlO.95
b. Regularly $3.50 Three-woy
Bross Reflector Lamps. SmortIy
styled Opaque gloss bowls. An en-
chanting decorative note for any
room. Nov -------SlO.95
e.. Reflector Floor Lamp in b|eoched
hardwood and bross, 3-woy reflector
light Attractive, be|-shoped shade.
Regularly Sl4 SO, now ---$lO.95
ID. Modern Bridge Lamp with long
bent arm for reading convenience.
Adjustable shade. Striking effect
in blond and brass -----SlO.95
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
hN IN ~ Mason

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
If you suffer PERIODIC
Female PAIN


Al EGh H-asa go lke 80 rnarrY
Ml& &# aAHt
erHzm heanAeaeA hMeEaeha d.
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
coon As GUERILLA

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with ~ Whas
aalrr mFas1 a4f ftm linz tz
esat ocEu a1gia TFnn
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