davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Weekly
News Review

"d.o.E. Dgl. 81 emit h-,,.r-,-
"A% c'ha.aua. arc gcl.c!aI!y ,iut.,..,,,.-
"o!c i" the NuguId-Car1l. M ,rr..
ana The general mark; .nL,cr,rr,
Is not expected until cag.v Noyrn'
-cr. - lev. quotations Tor N.yc.1,n.
= iiwtni are. Cleaned ju!nD.. ID IL
10 b, cents. Incv. t. l. = IL -
cents, ana Virginia IcIru c.,iY,-
5.;c II ID 10 - cent.
Wheat Iiljiccds Week.
"h'N M.tI.tC.., p"lt. CuIa. " br:,,
continued to weaken during the
" C." riucu OClGo,. IL uu. uI,s,Cu
g HcS and meals hclI ,rcrdv. the g..
pafimeni Oh agriculture report, In
.iCaStu cu!!cn. offerings ana u s,,....
inquiry from ICCdC!, ana mixed ,c,..,
manufacturers were HE principal
IaNeniuG influences D. wL.ar,gru.
3c"icI'y % supplies lor prump. ,hi;,.
Hc'il maIht"ncG farm DrIccs tor.
most oil cd meals. Corn leeds bcI[I
uhChahgcG 10 slightly lpwc. win.
'ankaGc and meat scraps renamed
scarce. The lndC% Number ul whole
'a!c icCdStuli price. was not maize
ally changed al loo! co,nuarrd
Wi,h l36.2 !or the previous vccI;
ana l4'.+ for the corresponding week
last year
Liquidation OF live hogs in autici-
patlnn OF possibly uniavorablc price
ceilings forced hog prices ON inc
Sh!cdSo terminal market prOpruss-
Ntiy downward. with the temporary
.aily ON Wednesday quickly LOST
The weeks top was Sl5.35. closing
al S!i.T0 To Sll.75 with some yaIC'
AZ Sli.8O
Carolina and Virginia hog buying
stations also declined from - Ia on
ems during TIC week. and closed
y" period witt sale in Rocky Mou,l
Al S.3.&5; 5l3.95 IN v'hitcvillc a.a
'itlU al CLINTON. Lu.nbcrtun. Fay-
,tcrillc. Florence. Richmond. and
! Windsor.
i.trrr WAS q downward trend ~
ne lower qualities OF leaf and sn,uk o.
!nS Leaf sold on The middic-bClt fit
cured tobacco markets Friday A.
compared with the previous day. Re
'ortS also show that hcaly nOndcS-
4ipt was around So hundred low
T. WHCrCaS some ui the better quail
~ grades advanced 81. Season,
sales through Wednc, day. Octobc.
t. hay" amounted to S5.352. 300
pounds Il; an average Of S4O.G6 pc.
hundred
Cotton Higher.
t'''pN prices we're higher for the
1Nk. Activity in spot markets was
we'll maintained at recent high levels
and he volume of sales reported bv
.hr 10 markets was substantially
a!2cT than IN the corresponding
r"cE Il year "-o. Tic daily rate II
! domestic mill consumption during
september increased compared viii
. '"at fer August and was about 10
',!crm: IurE"g than Tor September
al. diminished cotton cloth mar
.lctS were little more active
Nc"'h.r conditions except ~ the ca
rene nur'NC1t'r" part Of tho bel.
','c uru~ut,tv favorable fr har-
citing IT the C"rp during he wees
ended October 'G bu, LATER rains
were reported ~ Texas and Okla
Soma and portions of the southeast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Whitmore Wesley Class
Has Homecoming Sunday

Homecoming Day for the Whit.
more Wesley class of First Methods
church yesterday brought. into the
church ninety women who wct..
celebrating the accomplishments .!
lie class SINCE its organization d.
1912. and whJ were pledgins anrrs
Then support and loyalty To the ci.-
t!rc church program.
leg .nnng the day with opening
cN,rciscs al the Adult division. Nj
&. Il. Allen, class president, prc$cn,
cd tic devotional exercises. Mr.. l..
{. FariS read the Scripture; Mrs !
Il. Dean led i'll prayer, and Aiis :.
ID. Holloway sang Il Shall No, rs
AP"in This Way"
When the class assembled !Dr r..
regular Ci3 ) session, those yvt.,.
""k the opportunity OF bccurun.
better acquainted. Mrs. j. " lem.
kin-' lir%i class president, reviewed
III, class progress since its beginr...
aS he Phiiathca class in 1912. w'u'
Mr.. Prlnd!c as first teacher. Nl..
Jenkins as president; Miss Na,,.
>"nNc. Nlto, Ga, as vicc-prcyidrr. ::
ana Miss Gertrude Harris. uyCc... Il
as secretary. Miss Cooke was pgcs,
Yesterday as one of the charter r,crr-
GcfS. Other charter members prcscn,
Wee Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. H. n. LpyrI..
MISS Sally Garlick, and NJ, y {,
GrCchway. Charter members. a. -
cd by Mrs. Jenkins, who were no,
present, were Miss Eunirc (;r,si
Miss Catherine Beaman: Ms. Rnsa
I. CharnSsc: Mrs. S. S. PAGE and
Mrs. II. J. Edwards.
tUmEinInG the history ,r ,br ;,,ji-
athca class of the NJ. E. church with
The PhiiathCa class Of thc II =
,Iurch. Mrs. jenkins pointed on,
That the M. p. class was organized
IN 1912, also, with Sam Harris S,
as first teacher. The class WAS re-
organized in 1914 by Miss Katie
Cooke, with Mayor Henry r. Powell
and Mrs. Clyde l.. Finch as TEACHERS
Inc Two classes combined vith thc
Methodist unification.
In 1918. II. j. WhitmUrc followed
Mrs. Prindlc as teacher of the class
and he held that position until his
death in 1888. Because Of hi, faith
lul work and because his spiri,,IaI
contribution TO the class had been So
great. the class name was changed
IN honor OF him and became the
Whltmorc Wesley Philathca class"
within the last eight years. the class
name has become simply "Whitmorc
Wesley Class"
Closing her review with ~ article
written by DR. r. C.. Beaman for
lIIer pastor oi the church, and print
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

farm plan sheet will be the basis up
on which entries will be Judged by
a county committee which Will Sc
icct the ten best reports from the
county Tor competition IN district
contest prcli<Iary To- the state
finals.
FIRST prize for the state is ten SD
WAY bonds, second prize is four SD
bonds, third prize is two SD bonds.
fourth prize is one S25 bond, follow
cd by ten prizes of $40 each in war
stamps. 25 prizes Of S. each III war
stamps. and 40 prizes of 81 cacn IN
war stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

I'd IN the Baraca-rhilathci ury,.
ii 1917, III when Ia. Ijcau.ul p.a..u,.
~" work oi the i'hllalhca class y.
MS Churcn, MI. J,uk!ns cna!.cu.>,.
me class To- continue Ia hold u, ,.g-
rii!cant place in the program oil the
church
Jasper l.. Hicks Was .uvs, leav,.c.
40! lac morning. ANA Q.sJu~ 81 NO
man contributions To- the wurlC
~ eleven Ciuci; the women -.
ended the worship service IN ihy
Ihurch aud turium and sat IN a. you,
Ia seats re ervcd ion them Re-. Is
=. kGavis. p - ui the CuuIch. U.s.
I'd as his sermon subject, The Ca.Is-
IAN Woman i'll Our M"dlvn World
with Her price j. tar above vGtlr-. 20
prov. Jl:lU) - his t-Mt
Reviewing the insignificant: J, j..
non OF women before Christ cain.
Mr.. ReaviS pointed OUt 'n.; JESUS
program put women on IN c,,....
footing with maN--uu; because a..
physical strength. lat a,cuU,r u.
their worth. He used examples ,.
ChriStS teachings II wuH,v 90, S.up
that they were part Of Ills p.p-
gram.
Women should 10 c.pc.ia. .
grateful 10 Jesus Tor IL. Kingdom.
Mr. Reavis said. &c ,u.s a. I'm, ..
heir opportunity u live. To-day ,~
non arc on ii par vita m1.." O2-C.
ng that there va. d :.mr when . o..
nCn We handicapped = tho p.!a.
II having 10 be Clthcr ln.' rvl...n
II a nun, Nj. E'Gv,S -ll-. 1t
new day for women. T.cr .-..- 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
CRIPPLE CHILDREN
CLINIC WEDNESDAY

The monthly clinic lur' cripple
children will be held Wednesday aft
crnunn al Central graded school. il
Was announced today AT the office ui
the Vance county health department.
DIR. w. F. Cole. urthopcdic surgeon
of Greensboro. will be III charge of
the clinic. and will be assisted by
Miss Ruth Allen. of tho staff of the
State health department. and by
members of the taft of the county
health department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Society views:
INDIAN SUMMER.

,rron these Scre brown hills that
new the blaze
M marching August, suns, now hangs
a haze
Thai Autumn spills. How softly lies
this cloak
Thai swathcS each ridge IN scarves of
silver smoke,
And wells the vlstas Of this toothill
, curtain Indian Summer has I'M
furlcd:
r,,n. down in beauty where far
rivers wcnd
r., write finale 10 u seasons end.
Cliff Walters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Miss Poythress Is +.
Listed in Who's WHO

Miss Anne PoythrcSS. daughter oi
HIS. ii. i. PoythrcSS. has been IN
GUIDED among the students listed IN
" hos Who in American Univci =
sites and Colleges. Mis- PoythrcS.
! = Stninr this wear AT T.. c. I. C..
III Grccnvlilc. Students are selected
Tor TINS honor 90 the basis of cHtIa-
c.T'icula activ -. scholarship. anc,
character rCCOIu$.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Ilutci-Raleigh

SHERIFFS-Thc pres dent. s.Crc-
tary and entire executive commit
tee OF the stat" sheriff association
called upon Governor Brou8hton
and urged that he do something i'm
mediately about SO many highway
patrOlmen rcSigning from the Serv-
ice because % low pay. The deI.-
CATION Of Shcrits pointed out that
patrO!mCn have been exceedingly
cooperative IN local law enforce
mCnt. that wa- condition, axe IN
crcaSinG the burden on enforcement
officers. and that depletion in patrol
ranks was being reflected 10 The
Oudgci commission the motor We
hIclcS bureau and the highway de
pJrtmcEt FOR consideration" but
without specific reCUmmCndIt.Dn On.
POLICE-Thc incident emphasizes
a. wGch d. anything lately tn.
changed status of the highWay pa
troll SIMPLE :aCt is that i, has ceased
tu av " highway patrol N any strict
SENSE ana has become State police
system Norc and more of patrol
activity has been directed to cIvti
ld~ enlargement not related lu II gA-
way -nctv. Without disparaGCmcni
pi H." .suc work the State officer,
have been DOING IN assisting luCa.
puIIr, authorities. II must DC Kept m
mind .Hat the patrol Is supported
rom highway fund revenue which
; SUI "luL more from wartime ra-
ioulDG than all other phases OF State
government combined. and that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D..

ALL CG%GENITAL dcformi-
ties should be treated as soon after
birth as possible. | do not mean
that surgical or other corrective
treatment Of Il radical nature need
be started in the first week of life,
but | do mean that as soon ms the
dcformity is recognized or even
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
III al Hospital.

Fred {. Mills. who became sud.
denly III al his home on Inc Norlin;
rusA -arlv Sunday evening. and wa
taken 10 Maria Parham hospital lor
treatment. was reported today 10 b,
slightly better. What Inc cXaCt ma
trrc " his Illness waa wI. MOI iv'.
III didfcly learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
shows Some Improvement.

Miss Haze Finch. who is bcin.
treated IN Il Winston Salem ho.pita
Tor automobile injuries suffered tw,
weeks ago. is reported iu have show.
some slight Improvement. Early III
INC Weekend her family and friend,
were greatly concerned about hci
condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Turn in Christmas Boxes

Mrs. Laurence ID. Wall made an
appeal today that Junior Red Cross
Christmas boxes be turned in To her
al once. Thew have to be shipped NOT
later than Friday, October %. Mrs.
wall said. and ii i necessary thai
lhty he taken IT, her home immc-
diatc!%.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

'Sil DklDTH 81
many more day,
The tops should
be cut off at the
ground and the
ttIbcrS should be
dug as soon 49,
possible.
In digging, you
should. take iWu
Spading forks. one
on each side and
lift the cluiilp
carefully 81 az
not to break Ia,
slender ncckS at
the tuberuuS roots.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Business Meeting

The Tr-County Observation-Disclosures
meeting 10 be held in Warrcnton
Tue day evening at $50 O'Clock will
Dc composed of business session.
followed by Il program and SocI;;
hour. This Will not be Il supper meet
IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

IN position which is {. part of it
usual range OF normal motion.
Abnormal Conditions
Thus the foot may be held will
the toe end down 80 that the hee
can never be placed flat ON tn.
floor. This is obviously due to
shortening of the tough tendon
that goes from the back of the hee
into the calf.
Clubfoot is q fixation of tn,
foot in the position where the toe.
are looking at the instep of tn,
other foot. 1t is perfectly nor
nal position within the norma
range of motion of the foot, but
of course, not normal if held tner,
BY bands of tcndons and connec.
tive tissue which will not allow i,
TO swing back through the rest o.
its normal range.
Nobody knows exactly the cause
of these contractures. Best CUES.
Is that before birth the child'i
body gets in n position where the
foot is held against some other
part of the body until contracture
results.
Treatment is b. slow STRETCHING
OF the foot tissues in the line OF
normal joint motion. For this ,
cast and stretching manipulation,
are used before the child ba,
learned to walk, and special shoe,
which stretch the adhesive band,
when walking begins.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
V. F. S.:-What are the frat
definite symptoms of tuberculosis
and If caught early. can it be cured
by home treatments?
Answer: Fatigue. afternoon 70.
yer, undcrwcight. frequent catch.
ing Of colds, splitting of blood,
Most early cases get we'll under
home treatment.
+. II. ST. have a child who
is tonguc-ticd. Would you recon-.
mend its being clipped, or will il
wear itself out?
Answer: Unless il interfere,
with eating and sucking it is the
modern idea to leave tonguc-tie
alone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

DR.. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
r, v. Bum Here

+. Y. Bum, Jr. returned tor Hen
dclSun several DAYS ago and will BIT
Al his home here until November
reporting ON the second To Quanticn.
Virginia Marine: Base for Officers
Training School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
From T.. c. T. e..

MlSs Mary Windlcy, student al
+. 6 T. c.. Grecnvillc. spent tho
week ind al her home here and hao
rs her guest her roommate, Miss
Helen Thomas. of Sanford
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

All the bc.t-drcsscd women arc
wearing simple. cmbroidcry-trim-
md frocks-but none more grace
iul and distinguished than thr
Marian Martin Pattern 1921. The
embroidery is easy to do from an
accompanying transfer motif. Panel
ling makes you look your slimmcSt
Pattern y2li may be ordered only
in womcn'S sizes 80. 49, 40. 40. A.
% and .4s. Size 20 requires 3 3-S
yards 80 inch dbrlt
Send Ii Cca:5 iUl his III iTiar
A,ariin Pattern, Write p,airly Ji~e,
mans. address and style nun"cr.
Senu your order to nc Dispatch.
Pattern Department. 232 " 18Th
iucct, New Y.rk. N. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Guild TO Meet

The Wesleyan Service Guild ol
the FIRST Methodist church will hold
lis regular monthly meeting Tues
day evening at 7:45 o'clock, and all
members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Prayer Meeting Band.

Prayer meeting band will nee;
Tuesday evening al 1870 o'clock sst
the home of Mrs. Buck Clopton, on
Lehman street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
IackSnnyille CHESTS

Mrs. Il. l.. Beatty and daughter
Mrs. Faye Marie Patterson. of Jack
sunvillC. Fla, are visiting Mrs. W.
X Phillips.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Executive Meeting.

y meeting of the executive board
Of the PIT. A. Of Henderson higr
school Will be held in the school
cafeteria Tuesday afternoon at 3:3u
O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Cicndcn;,v b,,
seven pamphlets which can hc obtained h,
readers. Zach pamphlet sells for 10 cent?
For any one pamphlet desired. send ia
cents m coin. and n sclf-addrcsscd cnynlop,
STAMPED with thrcC.ccifr sinmp. 10 ID,
Logan Clenderinr. IN care Of this pancr
ing Diet. Indigo ton and CSnstipa,;cn..
Reducing snd Gaining" Infant FOOD
tug'. distractions for the Treatment a.
l'sheics'. "t"r,tai-c H,cicne" snd '"rp,
I.fr ~ y. q - -. GI.."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Erum Fort Relyoir

Mrs. ID. +. Hicks. of Fort Belvoir,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. T. John
son. and her uncle, J. c. HudginS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Eight O'Clock Club.

Tho Eight O'Clock club will meet
Tuesday evening with Mrs. j. NJ
HOWE. on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Receives sommisAon.

James Woodrow .Slnith who was
commissioned a second LIEUTENANT al
Fort Bennihs. Ga. in hugtiSt. SHtur-
'iav received his commission rs ytitst
lieutenant. He is nod stStiorGd a;
Camp Butncr. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
In Wake Forest.

Miss Willie Lou Mangum spent the
weekend al Wake Forest with Miss
Leo Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JAMES G. WEAVER

IN some sections Of North Carolina
Frost has alrCadv killed the dahIIf
bushes; III the others, frost will 90,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
FOLLOW-Ip--

FOLLOW-J'p--iSIdS will be re-
'civcd for construction OF the pro-
Get WCdnCsday October q. II is
cared thht Some difficulty may be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
{ Lave for Columbia

: { Leave, for Columbia.
Lieqt. andi.MrS. Reynolds Smith.
who HayH HseH visiting Mrs. p. f.
Smith fefekeveral days, left last night
for CoMHibfs,ts c. Lieut. Hmith
will 60 pi tuesday tn Camp Van
Dorm Miss. whefefhe will BE- sta
lioncd. y .ih,-.-. g. E.:.-i -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

deportation Of silver from Mexico
IS .ow prohibited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
-. 49,. - ! ... y
WITH OUR BOYS =
. IN SERVICE =
Comes from Norfolk.

Norman Hill. ,oi tho U, S. Navy,
'tationed..st Norfolk. spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. B. {.
King &c.. -- -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
FrOra Fort Bragg.

-. From Fort Bragg.
! Pvt: Herman McGhcc.' of Fort
BrbGg. spent the week lend here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. will Me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
SUn Is Born.

SUn Is Born.
Nir. and Mrs Nndrcw Raincs an
m''n"r 'hc birth 81 - son. Roy Ed-
ward, Friday, October 10. u Maria
Ph'hnm hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
QGRKTIXT0S
'i&1M&!g
Birth of Son.

Birth of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald b" Rcavis an
moiht' the birth of a So Donald
hcnviS. 'r.. on Friday, DC, D,rr 10.
81 Maria parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Difficult To Correct
Determines Of Newborn

in a position which is I. part of it
usual range OF normal motion.
Abnormal Conditions
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05

| Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, March 8.
The Golden Text is: Have we
not all one Father? hath not
one God created us?" malachi
2:1O).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
LAS for man, his days are as
grass: as a flower of the field
so he flouriSheth. For the wind
passeth over it, and it is gone;
and the place thereof shall
know it no more. But the mercy
of the Lord is from everlasting
to everlasting upon them that
fear him, and his Righteousness
unto children's children; To
such as keep his covenant, and
to those that remember his
commandments to do them"
psalms 103:15-1D.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05

The most effective help which
a civilian can give to Uncle Sam
is to buy Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps as often as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05
LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri SynOd)
A. Gierke, pastor

Hardin:
Sunday school, $50 am.
Divine service, 10:15 am.
SSTs meeting, Monday,
pm.
SST's training course, Mon
day, 8 pm.
Mid week Lenten service ev-
cry Wednesday at 8 pm.
st. Xavier:
Divine service, 2 pm.
Sunday school, 3 pm.
Instruction class, 7 pm.
Mid week Lenten service ev-
cry Friday at 7 -.m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at II
O'Clock at the Carl Bowman
residence.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Man" is the subject of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05
FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CHTIRC u 0E HARDIN

CHURCH OF HARDIN
LIE Roy Elster, pastor
Sunday March 8 -
Services, HAS am. Sermon
Jesus Christ'S Claim" (In Ad-
vent church,.
Everyone is welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05
IbM OF
(&@1

MOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. II a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. Views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article and
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
I thought the idea for a short
term of school was dying, but
someone is feeding it and it is
growing. Our children are going
to have to pay for this wal and
are going to have to be we'll
equipped for it when the time
comes. We should not handicap
them for the task ahead by
depriving them of an education
now. I have been far enough
south into the cotton states to
see the effect of the short term
there. Some of the schools have
four months of free school when
all the field work is over 80
the children can get a little
schoolin'." Did you ever hear
of poor white trash?" They are
really down there.
Nine o'clock school and Sat-
urday, too is too much to be
expected of small children. It
may be more of a strain than
many realize. knowledge is
something that has to be alb
Sorbed and not poured in like
water into a bottle and then
corked to keep it there. Teach
ers have their hands full, too.
Most of them have to spend
some time outside of the school
room in preparation for the
morrow'S works.
One of the first things Hitler
strikes at in Europe when he
has conquered a new country
is the schools. Let's not upset
out school system unless it is
absolutely necessary. AS has al
ready been pointed out, most OF
our school children are too small
to do much outside work and
most of the work they can do
comes after school, is out in the
spring. Let's give our children a
good grade school education and
all above that which we can
Here's to the American way
of life,
Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05

player, developed business to the
point where he was making some
thing like $1,000 q week from it.
Couple of months ago he dropped
it all to devote himself entirely
to a newly formed band featured
on NBC. And now he has landed
his first commercial network pro-
gram and debuts as star of a
musical show to be aired every
Saturday over NBC.
RECORD NOTES.: Woody Her
mans clarinet and a humorous
vocal highlight his Decca disc of
Don't Be Blue Little Pal" 80.
Victor has issued a souvenir al
bum of Paul Whiteman's best
known recordings -. Glenn Miller
styled Beethoven's moonlight
Sonata" for dancing on a Bluebird
disc backed by his closing theme,
"Slumber Song.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05

was too much a blonde for a wig
to fool audiences. So the scenario
was changed to make Betty the
child of a white father and a
native mother. That made her
blonde hair legitimate. This prob
lem out Of the way and the pic
ture almost completed, came the
outbreak of war in Hawaii. That
was something not even Holly
wood could fix.
It looks as if such tunes as
Chattanooga Choo Choo", eel
mer's Tune" and "Tschaikowsky's
Piano Concerto" will be heard in
Uncle Sans defense outposts
from Iceland to Dutch Guiana.
The Wurlitzer Company donated
&c juke boxes, together with a
large supply of records, to the
Army morale branch for shipment
to overseas bases. Neither nickels,
nor slugs will be necessary.
Twenty-Five Taos Indians were
brought from New Mexico to the
RKO lot for some shots for "Val-
ley of the Sun" and the first thing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05
LIONS TO MEET MONDAY

D. L. Egnew will be the speak
er at the meeting of the Hardin
Lions club Monday night, March
9, in the banquet room of the
Masonic temple. Mr.. Egnew is
expected home from his coast to
coast trip before Monday, it was
stated.
The luncheon committee will
be composed of Louis Nybo, Ray
Rimel and r. P. Ross.
Tom Clump, Tony Buzzetti
and A. M. Chilly are members
of the program committee.
Nineteen million, seven hun
dred thousad dozen or 226 400,
900 eggs, is the Nays quota for
U. S. chickens this year.