davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
,,Same0|dGdnq
In Bomber Gives
laps Bad Time
BY PAT ROBINSON
Init News Service stan Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
June 10 (Delayed).-"The same
old gang'-that's the way Navi-
gator Gene Grauer of Miami, Fla,
described members of his bomber
crew-did all right in a raid or
lSalamaua, New Guinea.
Lieut.. Walter Krell Of Green
witch, Conn, who commands tho
bomber, said Grauer stood on q
seat in yesterdays raid on Sala.
maua and directed the fire OF the
Igunners.
The same old gang consisted
of Lieutenant Krell, Walter Dare
den of Mize, Miss; Johnny Foley
of Chicago; Pat Norton. st. Louis,
Mo, and John Engleman, Peters
burg, Ind.
DOWNS 2 ZEROS
Norton, who is a corporal, shot
down a pair Of Zeros. and Grauer
believes Foley tagged a third one
'T believe Norton has more
Zeros TO his credit than any
other gunner down here" Grauer
said THAT guy really can
shoot"
Here's the way he described the
scrap:
I'VE were mushing along
over a range OF mountains at a
few thousand feet when about
20 Zeros jumped us. They
couldn't turn us back, though.
I'VE went down 1000 feet and
blasted enemy docks and build
ings at point blank range. Mean
while, those Japs were coming
at us from all directions.
EXPLODES IN AIR
1.-THE first Zero peppered our
ship until Norton put a burst
of lead into Jap's gas tank, and
the Zero just blew to pieces In
the air.
"a few seconds later another
Zero came at us head-on, but
we dove under him and Norton
shot of his propeller as he went
past.
"Then two took a crack at us
from the rear but missed and 1
could see Foley's tracer bullets
going into one of them.
"Yes, stree, II was one swell
job all around"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

officers and men of the Seventh
Air Force and those attached,
General Emmons said:
Before the entire nation I
offer my praise to you'for your
courageous and determined ac-
tions I'm bringing to bay and
smashing the japanese invasion
fleet off Midway Island.
"You members Of the army,
navy and marine corps have
proved that you can and will
repulse the enemy. however and
wherever you can find him.
1--WE must never forget our
comrades who are not here to
share with us In the triumph
they gave us so much to bring
about, but vengeance has been
theirs.
American air power has met
again the imperial Japanese
navy, inflicted on IL heavy losses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Kurtz Does 1t Again
Yankee Pilot lands Flying Fortress in Rocky
Desert. Saves 2 Generals. Congressman
BY LEE VAN Alta
IntI News Service stan Correspondent

UNITED NATION HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTR ALA,
June 15.-Capt. Frank Kurtz,
United States Air Corps hero, ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
laps Gain
Weather
Stations

WASHINGTON. June Is QNS)
In taking at least two Aleuetian
islands, Japan has won vital
weather reporting and potential
land-plane bases on the short
route to Toxic" the two members
of Congress probably best in
formed on the north Pacific
warned today.
Senator Ralph o. Brewster (Rl
of Maine, who flew for hundred:
of miles over the Aleutians las
September, and Anthony j. Di
mond CD, Alaska's delegate tc
the House, in separate statements
called attention to the importance
of the Jap strategy.
Dimond was openly alarmed
over the development on the
grounds that the Japanese invad-
ers might press for quick construc-
ton of plane bases on Kiska or
Attu islands and put us up against
the same thing the Japs found at
Midway"
SHORT ROUTE TO TOXIC
Brewster pointed out that the
capture of the two points had
brought the Japs almost half way
along the route the United States
might have used to attack Toxic
He described both as the sites
of important weather stations in
the area where weather is born
sources of information essential
to military and naval operations.
"Since~General Doolittle's raid
on Toxic the Japanese have
realized their danger" Brewster
said. "Few people are aware
that the great circle route to
Toxic by way OF Alaska Is
about 1000 miles shorter than
by way of Hawaii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
u. 5. Filler Wit|rRAF
Sinks I Ndzi Ships

LONDON, June Is (UP).--
Squadron Leader w. B. Cooper OF
st. Petersburg, Fla, fighting with
the Royal Air Force, sank two
of three German supply ships In q
raid off the Dutch coast today
the air minister announced.
Cooper is known as Lucky
Cooper" by his comrades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTR ALA,
June 15.-Capt. Frank Kurtz,
United States Air Corps hero, &C
complished another in his growing
list of brilliant feats when he
brought his pasSenger-laden Fly
ing Fortress safely down TO a
forced landing on the rock-strewn
Australian desert.
BY SO doing. the former Olympic
diving star from Glendale. Cal.
saved the lives Of two generals, a
United States congressman now ir
service, half a dozen other ranking
officers. himself and his crew
not TO mention the life OF this cor
respondent.
WEEKS OF INSPECTION
After weeks of a flying inspec-
ton tour OF advanced United Ma
tons bases in this war theater,
the nose of our Flying Fortress
was poking homeward.
We carried a minimum load OF
gasoline TO conserve supplies at
our forward bases. And we wen;
on. not knowing OF weather con-
ditions because our bomber's radio
was dead" for reasons of Sc
curity.
/ For eight hours we fought
every weather element-electrical
storms. roaring winds and blister
ing rain-before our navigator
announced that we had been
blown hopelessly off our course
and apparently were lost some
where over the Australian desert
Raj COMMODORE
Occupants of the plane included
Brig. Gen. Ralph Royce, former
commandment at Selfridge Field
now senior air staff officer fol
United Nations Air Commander
Lieut. Gen. George H. Brett.
Brig. Gen. William Marquat oi
Seattle, anti-aircraft officer fol
United Nations Chief Commander
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
A Royal Air Force commodore
Lieutenant Commander Lyndon
Johnson. youthful Texas Demo,
crat and member of the United
States House of Representatives
now in active service.
LITTLE GAS LEFT
Col. Samuel Anderson Of Greens.
boro, N. C., and Washington, ID
c, general staff corps officer.
Col. Edwin Perrin of Custer. N
D., and Detroit, deputy chief OF
the air staff.
w. B. Courtney, magazine
writer.
Then, OF course, there was Kurt
at the controls and his co-pilot
young Lieut.. Marvin MacAdam oi
|, Baltimore. Md; his navigator
Lieut.. Harry Schneider of Calves.
ton. Tex, and l was along as q
news correspondent.
Kurtz and MacAdam knew then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Photos by international Photos. United

in ships and men and forced 10
to retire.
Army, navy, marines--svia~
ton has, with bombs and tor.
pedoes, etched ON the japanese
consciousness In letters Of fire .
realization that their sum iS
setting I'm the Pacific"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Mounfbatten Back in Londor

LONDON, June Is (INS).-
Lord Louis Mountbatten. British
commando chief, has returned
from Washington where he con-
ferred with United States military
authorities, it was announced to-
day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Air-Sea Battle
Inthe Makinq
In A|eutidn Zone
BY FRANK TREMAINE
United Press stan Correspondent

PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii. juno
15.-The third great naval-aeria
battle of the Pacific war is brew
ing in the foggy reaches ofNtht
North Pacific, where United State:
forces are striking at Iapanes'
who have toeholds on the remott
Attn and Kiska islands. well
informed quarters understood 10
day.
Informants here believed tht
Japanese had sent a naval force
and a transport-borne troop force
10 the Aleutian zone. and that al
least one aircraft carrier was in
cluded, with cruiser-destroyel
escort and several transports.
1t was known publicly here thai
the United States has considerable
air strength based on the Alaskan
area.
II was believed that il the Japa
nese provoked a new engagement
in the northern Pacific, the,
would be likely to make stimuli
taneous thrust in the central OF
southern Pacific. from bases IL
the Caroline, Mariana and Mar
shall islands. in an attempt Il
split the United States forces.
MAJOR BATTLE SEEN
II they attempted TO push far
ther east in the Aleutian chair
toward Alaska. informants said
they would provoke a new major
battle which would probably de
velop into a hide and seek engage
ment due to the prevalent fogs.
But il the United State.
launched an offensive. Japanes,
naval forces would be supportet
by airplanes based on the Kurile
Islands which stretch down TO
ward Japan.
Well-informed quarters believed
II likely that il the japanese dit
not press eastward, the United
States would push westward in al
attack that might involve an at
tempt TO smash the Kuriles base,
in preparation for the first rea
blow against Japan itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Sailboat Tips, Girl browns

MUSHROOM, June 15.-Alfreo
Muscovin., p, was recovering to-
day from a close escape from
drowning in a Mona Lake acct
dent in which his girl companion
died. Ethel Pope. n, drowned
when their Sailboat capSized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

responsibility and accepted II
With only few minutes supply OF
gas left. KurtZ began circling
hoping TO find an emergency land
ing spot. There were only rocks
and the famed Australian bush
below US, reaching ahead for miles
Then, far off on the distant no
rizon we saw a wisp Of smoke and
a small farmhouse took shape
Kurtz turned TO his co-pilot anc
said:
"WelI, we might as well get a
sample Of civilization. Mac. 1t
looks like we'd better sit down
pretty soon"
How Kurtz landed that ship hi:
a aZed passengers do not yet
know. The space looked almost in
finitesimal. a minute break in the
vast wilderness.
AS the altimeter dropped below
1000 feet. Kurtz ordered every one
To go to the tail of the bomber In
order to give the ship b cite
balance.
Seconds before we landed Kurt
turned around and gave a long
look at our obviously grim coun.
tenances.
GRIN AND A WINK
Then, KurtZ broke into a broad
grin, gave us long slow wink anC
shot up his right thumb cheerfully
Over the inter-phones I heard hin
call to his navigator who wa:
sweating in the ships nose:
"Just relax there, Harry. Hell,
this Is going TO be fun"
1t wasn't fun. But 1t was beau
tiful flying.
The whirr OF the landing gear
&c o m ing down told us we were
about TO hit the ground.
The outside flaps came down full
and our air spe ed went dowT
sharply.
Then we were down. Genera
Royce raced TO the cockpit.
Thanks, Frankie" he yelled,
shaping Kurtz on the back.
THAT was the sweetest job I've
SEEN"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
Isolationisn
Is Main Issue
In Primaries

Albany. n =. Aug. l1..-tAP)-
Prc-wal foreign policy Is an issue
in New York primary elections To-
morrow. IN which voters nominate
~ cnngr r>Sncn and choose party
convention delegates wh" will name
candidate. for a nationally Spotlight
cd gOvCrnurShip race.
The prc-PcarI Harbor isolati"niSt
issue has been emphasized in Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish's fight for
Republican denomination III PrcSl-
dent RooscvClt'S home district. Fish :
acknowledgements W. Bennett.
Ncvburgh attorney: State Assembly
man Emerson -. Fitc. VasSar college
professor. and Edward J. Bowen. OF
PoughkecpSic -- have based their
campaign on the .SolatiOnist views
they say he expressed before the
war.
on the same ba j. both Thomas
=. Dewey. 1898 Republican guberna-
torial nominee. and Wendell H.
Willkic. 1910 Republican prcsiden-
.ial caud'da'r. hav" ""cFH 49, DO
at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
War Effort
Lags, House
Group Says

Washington. Al. lO.-.tAPO-AS-
sorting that the WIZ production CT
fort "Con;inuC> 90 iag." a special
tOngreS,iou1 committee declared to-
day that there mas nowhere been
evidenced amy intention on the part
Of responsible officials. civilian or
military. 10 regard II as their job TO
demand maXimum output or To move
heaven and earth 10 get il"
In a special report. the committee
investigating national defense migra-
ton told the House the crucial sum
MGR of 1912" found in existence mo
cccrdinatcd plan Tor ali out Use of
productive capacity.
The authorities charged with the
responsibility Tor developing such a
program have been transferring their
respCns ibiltv and hence any oppOr-
turity for direct SUBDIVISION of these
operation, ~ air"9dr nrcrOu dcned
syuIcd Iprc,s. rhv "nunniltC, sad
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
Russian Defenses
CrumbIe In South
Fifth Column
Farmers Plow
Plane Guiders

Mitchell! F!rlo. y. Y. Aug. 10.
(AP)-Gruund markers cmolaI-
oncd by rural lIiih columniSts
with plnW> aad o.hcr farm i'm
plCmcmts l. guide enemy bomb
crs To- vital oDJcctIvcS have been
discovered by Army air obselv-
crS and destroyed.
Danger /" !rGc eastern air
ports and plane factories 10
which the markers pointed thus
ha~ rC"n aNcrtcd. Colonel ID.
NJ. Reeves. commanding the first
ground air support unit of the
first al" roe. -a!d IN making the
disclosure Yesterday.
''PrupCY action" was taken by
Army Intelligence Officers and
the federal DllrC Il Of inVcstiga-
ton. Colonel Reeves said. with
out announcing he fate OF those
vino FASH ned the ingenious
markers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
War Plants
Get Awards
Twenty Major Indus
trial Units Receive
Army-Navy Recogni-
ton for Production.

Washington. Aug. lU.-(AP)
Twenty major American war
plants received new Army-Navy
Production awards today follow
ih% President ROoscveIt's dccIa-
ration that battle needs demand
ri IAN unccasing flow" of wcap-
"n> and materials.
I.' United efforts of our Army
'''' N..f striking at the enemy on
every '"'.ncnt and every ocean.
'hn o. "u' people al home working
".'"'7' Interruption 10 turn out tho
"''P'. "' war" Mr.. Roosevelt said
Yesterday. cannot fail to produce
me r'n"E which will again cs-
,a''~' 'a" tradition of free men
"',''@. '' The world"
" " ."Fs 60 read over a special
m.'''''"' Inc President said great
H'S.'. mad been made on the
PROD .r''tH front. but added that "in
%','. H what will be required to
"''''. "r enemies. VIC have only
'"'' "':.n {" get into our stride"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
Allied Planes
Raid Bengasi

Cairo. Aug. lO.-AlliCd heavy
bonbcrS made sharp attack ycStcr-
day on the axis supply port of Ben.
gaSi, scoring Il direct hit on ono
ship and registering near bases on
Others. British headquarters report.
cd today.
CThc reference Ia allied bombcrS
as distinguished from Raj. pre-
Sumably meant that United StHtCs
Army aircraft participated in tho
assault
Tn" British light bumbcrS stimuli
tancOuSly attacked enemy shipping
off the north African coast and
b"mb"ricd grounded axis warprucs
at airdroncS in tho ri Daba area
west NJ ri Alamcin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
Maneuvers
BACKED Out.

"'W the Sixth Army Corps on
s'n @.,i,a mancuvcrs. Aug. lO.-(AP)
aDI"c'or headquarters of the
u! : Carolinas maneuvcrs an
veil, n'','n today that all Army traffic
d, m. uriVe under blackout conditions
io, "S The current maneuvcr prob
. aa which covers tonight. tomorrow
e.. IT. Wednesday nights.
...m "c military vehicles will operate
,G .. "hiV narrow. hooded blue den-
im .nl,u lights and hooded rcd tail
,. S,,s showing. Civilian drivers are
j., ''S'ei TO observe extra caution
nv through nc nlr,LnuI "ct
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
Soldier Pay
Bill Opposed

Washington. Aug. orr he
preventative Cochran. Democrat,
Missouri. made public today letter
from the War department opposing
pending Legislation under which pay
mCn;S 10 service mems dependents
under Inc allowance and allotment
act would be made immediately in
stead OF being withheld until No
vcmbcr |.
Signed bv UndCrScCrctdry Robert
=. Patterson. the letter expire Scd
the view that November !. the date
set by Congress when the original
legislation was enacted. II was tho
earliest practicable date upon which
payments can reasonably com
mCnCc"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
Border Belt
Prices Strong

Florcacc, s. G.. Aug. To-
tAP)-Auctionecring on the l6
CarOllnaS Border Bel, tobacco
markets was resumed today aft
CT a weekend recess.
Offerings were piled high on
all markets The quality con-
tinucd good and indications were
that the S37.I7 a hundred pounds
opening day average would pre-
vail or be bcttcrcd.
The markets opened last
Thursday and second day sales
were as much as So a hundred
weight higher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
Raj Renews
Heavy Raids

London. Aug 1O.--(ATO-A strong
force of British bOmbCrS. returning
to the defensive against Germany
after two night of bad weather al
tackled the railway and Industrial
center last night, the air ministry am
nounced today.
Docks al Lc HavrC. France. and
airficlds in Belgium and the Meth
crlands also were bombed.
Six bombcrs were missing from
the nights operation and one fight
or from offensive patrol ycsterd y.
the air ministry said ir lis cow
ulIiiiulic
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10

was exhibited III London today.
whore the arrest ri MohandaS *
Gandhr was endorsed by an official
British spokesman as an act OF poll
teal courage necessary 10 protect
;hc United Nations from Il "a STAB
IN the black"
TIN, Characterization of Gandhi'>
ma~, campaign of civil diSobcdicnCC
came from l.. S. Amcry. secretary
Tor India. IN Il broadcast 10 the
United States last night.
"Whut India is up against" he
said. 81, nothing less than Il do
l.Dcra'c campaign to sabotage hcg
war effort and the war cGofrt of
81. Indians. British. Americans OF
Chinese who arc on Indian soil"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
u. S. AlRMEN READY
TO ATTACK GERMANY

London. \u.. lO.-CNP-
Major General Carl Splatz.
commander IT the nitCd States
Army air forces in Britain. de
ClarCd today t'iii The American
air force was read, io begin at
lacks against GrrurluN within
the immediate future
"fhc American air forces and
tlic royal mir force have worked
IN such full cooperation that
We are proceeding ahead Of the
actual schedule" he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
War Booms
Construction

washington. Aug. ip-(AP)-
T'rtva;" and public construction ac-
tivjty amounted ~ more than $4,000
COCOON ~ the first half of 1912.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins announc-
cd to-day.
Pubic construction. due To- In"
expanded var program. increased
FROM 81. iOp. OnO. 900 in the FIRST half of
1911. 10 Sl.OOO.OOn.O 600 during the
corresponding period tins year.
Military and naval construction
increased 81 per cen; AVID the con-
.truCtion oi lcdCrally- financed in
du,triai facilities 300 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
Police Fire
Into Crowd
In Bombay
' lo>l e ut Disorders
Flare in Various Parts
of c i t y; Workers
Leave Jobs in Is Mills;
DE m on trations in
New Delhi.

Bombay, Aug. l0.-tApD-.
The All-lndia Congress party >.
campaign Of mass civil dis
obedience gained momentum
today as workers left their lob 3;
IN Is mills and rjoting fIarrt;
anew III bombay. where police
fired into a large and turbulent
crowd which refused to dis
perSc.
Violent disorders broke on,
IN various parts of ihc city. with
demonstrators Stnning Subur-
ban trains i'm one area and burn
ing Il government grain shop in
another.
Confidence that tn" government
II india would be IJl" 10 deal with
he grave situation confronting j.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
mORE u. S. SOLDIERS
ARRIVE IN BRITAIN

'"l""I, Aug. 1O.-(APp-
cr",'''"nal contingcntS Of United
''"> troops have been arriving
" britain for some time past To
,"'hs'h"n the forces expected
wv, L" swing one day into action
III Europe.
'nc dates of arrivals always
', KEPT secret for some time In
Wv interest of security. but il Is
m'n''icd TO state without dis
us when they got here that
s m FORCES gathering In Britain
constantly are growing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10

New Delhi. Aug. l0.-(AP-
Police ut New Delhi have turn
ed back a small crowd Of anti
British demonstrators who man
aged Ia get through an ObStruc-
ton To The foot Of the hill on
which the house OF Viceroy Lord
Linlithsow is situated. Reuters
reported today.
The demonstrators were part
of Il procession which attempted
to march from Old Delhi TO the
viccroy'S house and the imperial
sccrctariat in New Delhi. Most
of the marchcrS were held up
by police ut the gates. ii was
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-10
NEAIRLER

FOH NORTH CAROLINA.
Little change IN tcmrcr'turs
tonight. preceded h! local show
ers thi. aHrrr"nn n"n rr..ibi.
"ul, Taught
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
lonia News

The Little Horn Home Dem
~onStration club met with Mrs.
w LETTERS as hostess this week.
They had as their guests the
AShWa club. Those present were
Mrs. C. S. Schooner, Mrs. F.
Curry, Mrs. R. Curry, Mrs. Settle,
Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. c. Wells
Mrs. Petzoldt, Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Klindt, Mrs. Formanack
Mrs. Neurkis, of Lodge Grass,
Mrs. ChaS. Long and Mrs. Kali
berg, Mrs. Dare Wackholz OF
Wash, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. P.
Williams, Mrs. Fellows, Mrs,
Bond, Mrs. Knutson, Mrs. M.
Smith, Mrs. Eggart, Mrs. Their
ney, Mrs: Wagenaar, Mrs.
Taught and the hostess. Follow
ing the business meeting the
afternoon was spent playing
games under the direction of
Mrs. S. T. Eggart. An exchange
of gifts preceded the lunch,
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Williams,
Jr. of Dean, Mont spent a few
days visiting Jack Williams
father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Lining
and family were guests of Mrs.
Jess Taught on Friday.
Last Sunday a skating party
was held. Those present were
Ruth and Rachel Foltz of Wyola,
Dallas and Marylin McVay, Bill
Green, Francis Clawson of
Garryowen, Austin Cossett, and
Martha Taught of Hardin. The
party was held at the home OF
Lyle and Bernard Taught.
Miss Cloamna Wagenaar spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

Rev. Hanson.
$50 P. M. Crusader service
Practice for caroling.
7:45 P. M. Farewell service
Rev. Fitch speaking. "A Mess
age of Faith"
Wednesday, 7:45, prayer meet
ing. Come and pray"
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Come One
Come All!
Where?-Foursquare Church!
Observation-Disclosures. GOTH!
To What?-A Basket Dinner!
For Whom?-Rev. and Mrs.
Fitch & Bobbie.
Why?-Rev. and Mrs. Fitch,
we are sorry to hear of you
leaving but our loss is Redmond,
Oregon's gain!
Remember? Tues. Dec. %, 7:45
P. M.
A double feature! Don't miss
it! Our Christmas program!
Presenting-"The Christmas
Voice." It's new! It's different!
Children's program-"The Little
Christmas shepherd"
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

electric industry kno.os ho,o,
our war plants have available
far more electric power than all
the Axis countries combined.
And seven-eighths Of all this
vast supply Of power is pro-
vided by the electric companies
under business management
They've stepped power produc-
ton up and up to meet all
industrial demands. They've
reduced rates so that the aver
age American family gets t,uice
a. much electricity for its money
- it did 10 to Is years ago.
These are the accomplish
msnts Of experienced men and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
GEMS FOR YOUR sCRAPBooK
Christianity

Christianity
Verify, verify, I say unto you,
He that believeth on me, the
works that I do shall he do also;
and greater works than these
shall he do; because I go unto
my Father.
Christ Jesus: John 14:12
The Church of Christ is the
worlds only social hope and
the sole promise of Peace.
General Sir Douglas Fiaig
While respecting all that is
good in the Church or out of
it, ones conservation to Christ
is more on the ground of DEM
o%nstration than of profession.
Mary Baker Eddy
The best advertisement of a
workshop is first-class work. The
strongest attraction to Chris
tianity is a well-made Christian
character. T. L. Cuyler
AS Christians, we must con-
quer hate with love.
Benjamin Franklin