davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

ENfOTHER, I'm hungry" Day
wi in and day out that familiar
, cry keeps mothers constantly on
the alert. For they must always
have an easily accessible store of
"in-between-meal" snacks. One of
the treats that will please the chill.
dren most is the healthful old
favorite-bread and jam or jelly in
bright. sparkling. spring colors.
Why not make your jelly cupboard
a treasure shelf Of homemade
spreads sparkling like jewels
where each member of your family
is sure to find a special favorite.
And this year be sure and take
all the guesswork out Of jelly max
ing for precious material must
not be wasted. Use the short-boil
method for your jellies and jams
and the results will make any
family happy. In this way. precious
fruit juices will not be boiled
away. and avoid those long hours
in the kitchen. Why not try these
today?
RIPE STRAWBERRY JELLY
(Mdkes about IL si1-ounce glasses)
s cups Juice
Z cups sugar.
boxes powdered fruit pectin
To prepare Juice, crush thor.
oughly or grind about 81 quarts
fully ripe berries. Place fruit in
jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out
Juice. III there is q slight shortage
Of Juice, add small amount Of water
to pulp In jelly cloth and squeeze
again.)
Measure sugar into dry dish and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

set aside until needed. Measure
juice into a s. to 6-quart saucepan
and place over hottest fire.
Add powdered fruit peetin, mix
we'll. and continue stirring until
mixture comes to a hard boil. At
once pour in sugar. stirring con-
stantly. Continue stirring. bring to
a fnH rolling boil. and boil hard n
minute.
Remove from fire, skim. pour
quickly. Parafin hot jelly at once.
- cups light corr syrup and S
cups sugar may be substituted for
Z cups sugar.
RIPE RASPBERRY AND STRAW.
BERRY JAM
4 cups prepared fruit
Z cups sugar.
" bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, grind about 1
quart each fully ripe raspberries
and strawberries, or crush com.
pletely one layer at a time SO that
each berry is reduced to a pulp.
Combine fruits.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle. and mix we'll.
Bring to . full rolling boil over
hottest fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard !
minute.
Remove from fire and stir In
bottled fruit pectin. Skim: pour
quickly. Parafin hot jam ct once.
Makes about 10 glasses g MUD
ounces each).
s3h cups light corn syrup and
~ cups sugar may be substituted
for z Guns sugar..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28
Behind the Scenes
In American Business
BY John Crdddock
DUDE FARMING

DUDE FARMING
The nations farm population,
though larger than a year ago,
may be unequal to task of plant
ing and bringing in the war
time harvest needed to feed
America and her Allies. Patrio-
tic city folk are seriously con-
sidering turning their vacations
into useful contributions to the
war drive by pitching in and
pitching hay and horseshoes in
stead of ordinary peacetime va
cationing pursuit S. Although
farm wages for the nation as
a whole were up 80 per cent
as of April l, farm labor short
ages exist in greater or less
degree throughout the country.
are expected to be serious in
many regions later in the sea-
son. Wage competition provided
by well-paying war plants is
one big hurdle. StraWS in the
wind: Idaho businessmen leave
their offices early to blister
their hands in the beet fields
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28
RULE. proven

The practice of drawing up
on the old-line, native stock of
the green foothills of the Great
Smoky Mountains for men and
women to operate its vast Ten
neSSee works, is credited by Al
minimum Company of America
with being responsible for a
quality of solid. American per
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

Save a nte-Drive carefully.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

cry of Wyola, secretary, and
Mrs. M. T. Wells of Lodge Grass,
treasurer. Mrs. H. w. Peterson
of Billings spoke at the after
noon meeting on various phases
of club work.
Mrs. E. c. Robinson of Sheri-
dan was a weekend visitor in
Wyola. Sunday, Mrs. Robinson
and Mrs. Dorothy Hass were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Spriggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets
made a trip to Cheyenne over
the weekend. They visited Sun
day with Corp. william r. Ham.
Corp. Hahn was enroute from
Washington, D. c., to San Fran
cisco on special Marine guard
duty. This is the second trip OF
this kind for him since the
first Of the year.
MI. and Mrs. Henry White OF
Crow Agency spent Saturday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Whites parents, MI. and Mrs.
L. w. Gilbert.
MI. and Mrs. H. H. Ulrich of
Hardin called here Saturday en-
route to their cabin in the Little
Big Horn canyon, where they
spent the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. William v. Chap
man visited in Sheridan and
Story Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds
Of Red Lodge were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Rey-
noldS' narentS, MI. and Mrs. w.
l.. Gilbert.
Phyllis Hager was admitted
to the Sheridan County Me-
mortal hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Essex.
Mrs. Bill Chapman, daughter,
Oracle, Valea Beth Shreve, Mrs.
, Kenneth Woodley and Mrs. Ed
it'll DeSilver were in Sheridan
Monday.
Mrs. C. A.. Brotherson and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brother
son transacted business in Har-
din Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

sonnet which Alcoa insists it is
willing to stack up against that
of any industrial organization
in America" It was disclosed the
other day, on the occasion of
awarding of the All-Navy "E'
to the plant for a production
job we'll done, that a recent
survey had revealed only one
employee in the entire works
who was not an American citi-
zen. The exception was a Dane
who, if he's not an American
yet, at least is a solid" one,
for he's been working there
steadily for is years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

The 10000 pounds of steel
which went into blackhead
Squeezers last year would have
made the following weapons:
four 155mm guns, 1000 3-inch
trench mortars, 4,4OO 80 caliber
machine guns, SIS 16-inch shells,
ITO 2,000-pound aerial bombs,
better than three 15-ton tanks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

etable = favored ice cream.
An Illinois dairy products COM
pany that has been testing them
reports definitely that corn"
flavor is easily the most popular.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

in any degree the necessity that
faces this nation today of tax
ing every possible rubber-saving
step that 1t can"
-
Boats were used to carry out
consumer sugar registration in
the bayou county of Louisiana
both to distribute rationing
forms to isolated fishing and
trapping settlements and to
transport residents of this wa
terry back country to the regis
tration places.
Save a nfe-Drive carefully.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

=. Nebraska farmers petition
their governor to obtain eX-Pa-
cific Coast japanese farmers
to help them Kansas news
papers carry long lists of farm
help wanted" ads Chicago
i public schools are enliSting pu-
pills for summer vacation farm
for board-and-keep" work .
and California bemoans the loss
Of Japanese farmers and talks
about ending relief payments
and drafting" city people to
work in the fields.
TRAVEL TALK
Transport Director Joseph B.
Eastman last week noted with
qualification" plans of life in
surance companies, Chicago'S
First National Bank, other Or
CARNATIONS for mid-week start
ing Of employe vacations. To re-
lieve heavy weekend congeS-
ton on the railroads, already
straining every facility to haul
vital defense materials, he hopes
for nationwide swing to mid
week departures. The Pullman
company, especially alert to the
approaching vacation ~roblem
because the Army is counting
so heavily on its sleeping cars
for troop transport, it advising
the public to reserve early -
cancel promptly" In fact, I'M
der a new I.C.C. tariff designed
to prevent wastage of wartime
transportation facilities, travel
erS who do not release sleeping
or parlor car accommodations
in time for resale will no longer
be eligible for refunds. If the
public c~ooperates there ought to
be space for all who plan va
cations this year, for President
Roosevelt, recognizing the fine
job the railroads are doing,
has said in effect that there was
no immediate need for ration
ing rail travel.
BITS O. BUSINESS
Two Generals" come up with
reports that indicate Uncle
Sans production soldiers are
consistently going over the top.
General Motors reported to the
Production for Victory" troop
Of newsmen that a majority Of
the machines it used to employ
making autos and household ap-
planes had moved into wal
production at such a rate that
it has doubled its total produc-
ton in the six months since
Pearl Harbor -. The other
! General, Electric, celebrated
Maritime Day by shipping the
first cargo ship turbine from a
new inland turbine plant that
was completed two months
ahead of schedule - and whose
early completion means its to-
tai production for the year will
be one-third greater than or
lglnally scheduled Henri
Rush, priority expert of WPB,
told a New York commercial and
industrial round table that the
list of 400 consumer goods re-
Gently excluded from use OF
steel or iron may soon be leng-
thened to include 1000 items.
RULE. proven
The practice of drawing up
on the old-line, native stock of
the green foothills of the Great
Smoky Mountains for men and
women to operate its vast Ten
neSsee works, is credited by Al
minimum Company of America
with being responsible for a
! quality of solid, American per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Fighting Man S Friend;
Fighting Mans Friend;
Life Insurance
On Soldier Is
Limited by i. s.

r G O @ II An English hoy
tEAFl marie, am American girl
how long must ne wait after tho
war to Get INTO America? My
nephew married a California girl
A--Thcrc il no definite length
of time set before an English
hoy may enter the nited States
after the war. II would depend
on the quota of English people
permitted to enter the country
and the number applying for
immigration ViSaN.
r. NJ. r @ Can a young mar
indicted into the army carry a,
much insurance As he wishes ?
Who pays the premium. The soldier
or the government
A-NO more than $4,000 gov
crnment life insurance NAV he
In force or onr life ~ ANY time.
mr. IL the insured has National
Service Life Insurance. then the
total amount Of government
life insurance and National
Service Life Insurance in force
on one life at any time may not
exceed $4,000. In addition 10
government and National Serv-
ice Life Insurance he may carry
AS much commercial insurance
a. he can afford. The soldier
pays the premium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Group Aids
Soldiers
d Christmas

To make sure That every soldier
land sailor IN Detroit who is away
from home has a happy Christ
mas and receives present q
Elft-gathcring committee under
tho leadership of MrSN Glenn An
.dcrSon began work today
Originally, the committee was
composed Of only few people IN
Crosse Pointo But the idea OF
presents for soldiers was so on
Enthusiastically received Mrs. An
IdcrSon said. that tho committee
WAS enlarged to embrace the
entire city
The committee is setting up ar
office in the downtown club oi
The uSO and VIII receive presents
There. Contents of the Christmas
boxes should mol exceed 81 in
value but a person can send as
many boxes rs he wishes Mrs
Anderson said. Because of army
regulations. The boxes must not
contain food SmnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

The Detroit Times today selected
winners oi the Junior Victory
Army letter writing contest on
What / Am Doing to Help Win
tho War
Tho Times. in conjunction with
the Fox Thcater, Is giving these
fortunate boys and girls their
Thunder Bird Planc-o-graph when
they present their SPECIAL ticket
before l. noon Saturday, Dccom-
Der 5, AZ the Fox ThcatCr.
Immediate benefits Of the
Plano-o-graph VIII make you IVA
winners expert GpotterS After the
victorious end OF the war your
knowledge VIII keep YOU up with
the times.
BE sure and present your ticket
TO the Fox Thcatcr before noon
Saturday 10 sec the now tcchnl-
color film "Springtime in the
: Rockies" starring Betty Cradle
and John Payne, and receive your
fPlane-o-graph.
f sNllIIlt VI lIN' NAIliltl = CIV.
Narlrue MAYO 1870 Sorrento
Almanac Rersci. 1887 ChRtfeld avenue. y
Bernard Ot.s 1868 Tuxedo avenue.
Steve Boghan 1890 East Lafayette avenue
Sadie AzAL-I11- Peterboro -Street-----
Madeline Cornish, 3l76 Macomh street.
1 Bny Cook 1861 81 Jean avenue.
+ Louis James 2176 ErskiDe street
Elizabeth Ann LeWaud, 1891 Bloom street
Margaret Amato 1928 Canton avenue.
lGWcndUlvn r FNies 1911 Selden avenue.
I4a fTTttp frn
J. M r. McEae Jr., 557 Alfred street.
! Joseph Ahate, 1850 Sheridan avenue
Mildred Papnvtch s6T Tennessee avenue.
Richard Chrusciel. 2254 East Hancock
Jack NhltInw. le2 Chestnut Wyandotte.
shirley Kcyes, 2547 McDougsll avenue.
Joy Koukel 1853 Mansfield avenue.
Dorothy GrEcEowsk, 2t4i Mack avenue.
Virginia Mae wager 1928 Benson street.
Robert Evans 1904 Pennsylvania avenue
Phihp Zerlh. 2i2O East Fort street
Ray Reliant 6l39 FTontenac avenue.
Rita kaplsn. 1864 Webb avenue
Margaret MCGUIRE. 1866 Logan avenue.
Meryland stephen. p66 Garfield street.
Albert Gra2lsni. 1913 Csnln street
Jack Nsssallo, 1905 Brandon avenue.
Dorothy stewart 1859 Gratiot avenue,
GadsQn Wicker 223s Rivafi. Az
Lorraine Snider. 3772 Tuxedo avenue
Sandra sherman, 1898 Duane avenue
Rose GapiEian. 2ql Midway avenue
Wallace Newsome. 1914 MuOett strcr'
Dorothy Sherman. 1885 Duane avenue.
George Lee Jr. 400 Milford avenue
Dolores Paresak. 1911 Maine avenue.
Virgins Bielas. sSs6 White street
George William 1905 Orleans street.
Dolores Bohh. 1910 Fast Ferry H}eNlH.
Gloria WIese. 1851 Compass stree
Mary Ann Ort 1850 GrCgs avenue.
jimmy Nicholas, 995 Fast Lafayette.
Harold Watson, 1924 Bellevue avenue.
Harold kremen, pos Pasadena sNfpue
Margaret Reliant. 5f3p .Frontena, avrHH.
George Parlesak 1929 Maine Hyeru,
William BiAlaS. SIPS Forest Lawn avenue
Charles Shropshire, 1905 Abbott street.
Milton StarhulAlN AtI5 Chopin street
Junior Moore 7Oin Eluhurs' avenue.
Adele Knlasinsk, $3.50 PULASKI street.
Kenneth YuerEers 3657 Maxwell avenue.
Gloria IezbicA 1928 Graysun avenue
shirley Ann DraSs -502 IeunS avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

are known a. the Chicago schools"
of the army air forces technical
training command Brig. Gen Ar
mold n. KrogStad Is the command
inC general.
General KroCStad and some Of
his officers showed tho press
around At the generals side was
Capt James 4. Patterson. the OK
ecujlve officer OF the hotel. and
there didn't seem to he. anything
about the hotel he didn't know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
WHAT MAY BE SENT

However. any one who wishes "a
contribute food can ITO so by SrHd.
ing a check or money order &c
Mrs. Anderson care OF the Christ
mas Boxes for SCrvicemen Com
.mlttee 4Ol Lafayette boulevard.
Articles which may be enclosed
.in The boxes are cigarets. hand
kcrchicfS tooth paste or powder.
shaving equipment canned nuts,
stationary and similar articles.
Tho boxes Will be given out al
a Christmas party TO he held
Christmas Eve IN tho Downtown
USO Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Eureka Firm TO Get
Army-NdW Award

Brig. Cen Paul Y English,
chief Of tho industrial division of
the chemical warfare service. Will
come 10 Detroit tomorrow 10
award The army-naVy Il" 10 en-
ployoS Of the Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner Company, 606 Hamilton
avenue.
The award for excellence in
production of gas masks, will be-
made in the building al 3;45 as
workers change shifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
The busiest jar in the house

smooth rough. dry skin. 1t aids in heal
ing externally caused blemishcs. It's
mildly astrIngent, too.
The men of the house find Noxzema
the answer TO 'StubbIc trouble" When
boards arc tough, and skin is sensitive
-Noxzema sohens the beard and helps
heal hicks and Scrapes. il can be ap.
piled as a base for lather-or IS brush.
less shave.
Noxzema is popular among doctors
and nurses for chapped hands-so prev.
alent with them from frequent wash
ings. They know that ChaPped hands
are really form of skin irritation -.
and Noxzema soothes, helps heal.
For kitchen burns and Soalds--for
chahng--for babys diaper rash. /. for
tired, burning feet, or other similar
troublesome irritationS, a jar Of
Noxzema is the handy answer. Won.
derful for chaPped lips, too!
SPECIAL oFFERI For a limited time
YOU can get the big 7Sc jar for only
49e (pizs fa1). Take advantage Of this
anniversary Special Offer! GetN oxzema
at any drug or department store iOdaG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

Because il contains cool,
soothing medicinal ingre.
dents it is such a grand
aid TO healing.
Here's why more ihon IS
million ios ore used yeoHy
Nurses first acclaimed
Noxzema as a complexion
aid and it's been a thrilling
discovery to millions OF
women since. That's be
cause Noxzema is not just a
cosmetic Cream-it'S medi-
Gated. 1t helps soften and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
New York TO Clamp
Lid on New Year S Eve

NEW YORK. Dec : GNSl.-
Thercll be no all-night celebration
in New York State bars and crlllS
on New Years Eve
Tho state liquor authority today
ruled that the usual i a. IN. cur
few. lifted IN the pas, on Ne"
Years, would be enforced thus year
to prevent ANY extended relaNa-
ton Of our manpower in this war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
UNCLE SANS GUESTS

All Of tho 5000 guest rooms I'm
The Stevens worlds largest hotel
are occupied by soldiers. Bunk,
have supplanted beds. and gone
arc the fancy melanCc Of divans.
love seats and paintings
The Congress famous Peacock
hl.oy.' along which luNurIousN
-oWrcd and be jeWclci V0WcnusCj
10 troll AZ the cocktail hour
TO-DAY rD-aundS 81 the measured
tread %, soldier feet.
These hotels arc now vertical
,rwy posts and soon the Chicago
Beach Hotel VIII be another.
Tho arrangement works per
feCt0y. although the elevator prob
lem IS one that gives the army
management a fcW gray hairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
BEST FOR OUR SOLDIERS

The hotel arrangement save,
money because. am onC Other
things II ohVa'CS the necessity al
constructing camps. Besides th,
quarters are tnp-and why not
our soldiers. M the formative
stage. deserve the best. for later
on they VIII be compelled 10 copc
with the rigors Of warfare IN re.
mote places whfre even a cake oi
soap may be a luxury.
The training -EcntCTS at this pos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
EBOualOirS 10 BunkS
Soldiers Drill in GIittering Bathrooms. 60 to Class
in Fomer Cocktail Bers Of Congress, Stevens

CHICAGO. Dec ; GNS) ANY
travelling salesman would get tho
Jolt Of his life were he 10 sec how
the army has taken over. lock
stock and barrel. two famous CHI
caCO hotels the Stevens and the
Congress.
Today uniformed men drill in
differing bathrooms where bust
roSS men. Socialltes and politicians
used TO preen and prance.
The once gay cocktail bars ~
both ~ these Michigan boulevard
hotels, fronting on the lake. have
been converted into claSSroom-
md Laboratories for the use of
radio mechanics learning their
war Jobs under the direction o.
the army air forces technical
training command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
IVA Winners
Fox Theater TO Give Each Pane-o-Greph for
Ietter-TheylI Also See Famous Movie

Dom whitney. 1928 Brentwood avenue.
Anthony Caruso. 473s Cooper avenue.
JOSEPH Carlson. 52i4 Sheridan avenue
Florence Slumhs 27t7 Twenty-nfth street
BIN Skags g3ll Dryden avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Where 10 buy
A c A NJ A r Y

MAKE ysVr sslset,ss 81 q
HnEinE Awsriess bred
sAaATT al AAy 81 a. .sS,.I :
tied breeders listed beIsv /:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
GIVE YOUR CHILD
II canary
The ONLY PET THAT SINGS!

Children adore canares And there's no finer safer
pet for child of any age than happy, singing
canary. Little playmate whose simple care viii
teaehyour child lasting lessons ofduty and kindness
All the family will hnd fun in watching YOUR
Canary gay antics and ms ovouS song will be
an unfaling tonic matter how dark todays
clouds may
Buy Canary today. Thrill to the Sunshine" he
will bring into your home, especially during these
trying times You'll feel Like singing, too!
vBr ANY CANARY sRupP tBruo NJ ADJOINING couSH
The r. T. French Company, Rochester. ~. Y.
f,.nsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

IT'S SURPRISING how many OF LIES
4 ANNOYING little irritations arc SKIN
TROUBLES. Pops early morning
crouch is from shaving sensitive skin
-Sis's unhappy signs are over her
rough skin and unsightly PimPles.
Tommv's scrcech and baby's midnighr'
Whimper -. so many of the discordant
notes around the house can be traced
TO skin troubles.
That's why You'll find Noxzema the
busiest lar in millions of homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
NONE PERMANENT

Mrs. NJ. d.. " MY husband Ia
been rejected from the arm,
though tho induction confer an,
has been classified III i nc sub
rect 10 another classification IN IN,
future? How soon?
A-No classification is pcrma-
nent, He should get in touch
with his draft board and ask
them how soon they expect To
reclaSsify him. Even though he
is subject to Reconsideration he
may retain his IF classification
after they have taken all of the
facts into consideration.
y. !. NJ. @ tried to enlist il
the armed forces bat was refused
because Of physical reasons.
expect 10 be called soon for phySi
cal examination by my draft board
/ have been told by doctors tha
my physical condition Is such tha
there is very little likelihood tha
the army will take me. | have ;
chance 10 get lob out of tht
state. but would like TO take m,
physical examination first DO yol
think there is any chance OF m.
being able to do this?
A-You should 20 or write TO
your draft board and tell them
that YOU have chance TO get n
job out Of the state and that
Won would like TO take your
physical first. so that YOU will
know Just where YOU stand in
SOLAR as your draft status il
concerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
EN-DETRoIT MANAGER

II try 10 pick competent men"
smiled General kroGStad, when
Patterson S all around hotel
knowledge was called 70 his
attention.
Captain Patterson is only Sc
and ~ civilian life he was assistant
10 the manager OF the aircraft
division Of Nickcrs. Inc. Detroit
He had no previous hotel expert
encc bat nc mode>tly admitted he
thinks nc knows a little about
running "a hotel now.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-02

VIII stay close in our hearts.
Joyfully, would be . meeting
Of the Class Of AZ.
To greet the love Of a comradf
Our pals of Goodman School
Three cheers for Goodman Sch,ol
Wen love thee and always be true
Three cheers to our dear teachers
From the class of AZ
To make the BEST Better
The spirit Of Goodman School
In life, success ard best wishes
To the class of AZ.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-02
THE pURANT MISS " THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1912

dreds of other youth on NYA pro-
lects throughout the state are Sc
curing similar training and exper-
fence which will be the means OF
obtaining private employment.
John IL. Chun, Route /, Cruger,
IS contributing his part to u ma
tions war efforts by working as a
lathe operator for the New Bri.
tain Machine Company, New Britain,
Conn. John has been employed by
this company since March IA. Prior
to his accepting this job he receiv-
ed approximately three months