davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
AAUW Group
Plans Me e+inq

THE INTERNATIONAL re-
lationS evening group Of the
American Association Of Unlver-
Sity Women met at 7 30 p. m.
yesterday AT The Arlington,
POT luck" current articles
were reviewed by DR.. Alice
Camerer. Miss Mahle l.. Conant
and Miss Zaide Worries. Miss
F. Irene Finn. chairman of the
group. gave a hook review.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Mrs. Ford Dries Apples

DRYING APPLES urged by the government 49,.
a means OF conserving surplus fruit
And storing UP vitamins for the winter.
Is nothing Mrs. Henry Ford
Mrs Ford for the last two years has personally
peeled cored quartcrcd and dried apples from
the Ford place Al Dearborn.
Each autumn shipped a barrel Of her dried
apples through the British War Relief Society, East JEFF
ferson to England &C..
And she expects to do it again this year..
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08

MRS. A. CURTIS MONTEITH
Of the Whittier, was hostess
yesterday TO 16 guests for lunch
con AZ the Detroit Athletic Club.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Mrs. A. J. Bopp
Sc es GrandchiId

MRS. 4 J. BOPP has re-
turned from a quick trip 10
Springfield. Mass, 10 see her
first Grandchlld Charles Chester
Busch. born May !, 10 her
daughter. Mrs. c. G. Busch, the
former Betty Bopp.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
James Byrne
Prepares to
Join Navy

THESE ARE exciting days
for young James Joseph Byrne
Of Greenlawn.
Last weekend, he was grad
uated from Notre Dame Uni
versity before the admiring eyes
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond j. ByTne.
He is in New York now. en-
loving a holiday, And when he
returns. he'll be all ready 10 so
into the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Miss Levine Engaged

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Jane
Frances Levine 10 Aviation Cadet
Marvin RiSnann, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs y. ! RiSmann OF Flint was
announced by her father, Sam
Levine, Of Leslie avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Ford Talk Is HiqhIiqht

MRS FORDS informal talk apple drying.
Was the feature of the annual meeting of the Michigan
Of the Womens National Farm and Garden Asso
citation o which she is honorary president held
day al Hotel Staer....
Mrs Ford said that. two years ago at the Pitts
burCh national meeting she inspired 10 undertake this
project by Lady Archer Shee who told how badly fruit
needed IN England and urged the members to dry
their surplus apples to send the children there
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Electrician Hell ps Out

II WENT home determined to dry apples" Mrs. Ford
related .... 4
But the kitchen was in most of the hours of the
day the late hot enough
And Il asked the electrician to help out
Mrs. Ford exhibited the platform small replica
electric legs with four trays used for drying
apples
81" takes two days and two nights dry the trays
Continued nm Pag
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
Plan Trip
To Concert
At Ann Arbor

MRS. LLOYD LEIG n
HUGHES. Mrs. Basil l.. Con
nelly and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas Hughes II will 60 TO
Ann Arbor tomorrow night for
the Alexander Brailowsky con-
cert.
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs Con-
nelly viii remain over for A
Mothers Day visit Sunday With
their daughters. Mary Leigh
Hughes and Sally McFadden.
Still later Sunday Mrs,
Hughes and Mrs. Connolly will
go up 10 Harbor Beach TO visit
their mother. Mrs. Lewis Lud-
ington at The Willows" "
Evening star., 1943-05-05
UnusuoI Opportunity
Electrician

Long established, progressive Wash
ington concern has opening for
experienced electrical worker to
take charge Of electrical shop on =
liberal proit-sharing basis. Per-
manent position. Applicant must
Be- familiar with motor repairs and
rewinding and general industrial
wiring. knowledge Of heating and
ventilating controls desirable but
not essential
Submit application in writing,
stating age, experience and draft
status. All replies will Be held con-
fdential. Our employees know Of
this I'd.
Box 27l-M, Stor.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
WOMEN.

We can place three more de-
fense, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 8 to IL
am, 5l3 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
HELP A4EN.

u86p WS8t~s
AUTO MECHANICS.
Become an Essential War Worker
EARN $50 TO SEQ PER WEEK.
PERMANENT Po6TTIoN
THE WHITE MOTOR CO.,
1870 1st et. NE. ME. 1862.
MAN,
teach YOU: this Is an essential Industry.
SALARY 81 800 . year to start
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
18th and Eastern Ave. MI. Rainier. Nd
PORTER-DRIVER.
Dsywork. good hours, GOOD pay. Pet
worth Pharmacy. 42O1 Ga. ave.
LONG-ESTABLISHED auto
motive wholesaler has open
ing for man to manage de-
livery department and coun-
ter. Pleasant working condi-
tions. Good opportunity for
future. Box 263-R, Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
STENOGRAPHER

PERMANENT POSITION FOR
COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER
STATE AGE, UCATION
QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPE-
RIENCE. BOX 285-M. STAR.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
hell MFN.

hElp MEN.
GROCERY CLERK, expert
enced, one who can answer
phone and fill orders; will
pay good salary to right and
sober person. Argonne Mar
ket, 1913 Columbia rd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

ferred to the Air Forces in June
1912 and was commissioned follow
ing his graduation from the Officer
Candidate School at Miami, Fla.
SCOTT FIELD, Ill-Pfc Walter
G. Summer lr, 70, son OF Maj. onu
Mrs. W. C. Summer, Oakridge road,
Hyattsville, Md, is now taking a
course in radio operation here at
the parent radio school of the Army
Air Forces Technical Training
Command. Maj Summer, second
lieutenant in the 1st Artillery in
the last war, is now stationed at
the Ordnance Depot, Flagstaff,
Ariz.. Prior to his induction last
February, Pfc. Summer was schol-
arship student at the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music in Baltimore
and attended st. Johns Hopkins
University, where he majored in
music.
CAMP PHILLIPS. Kans.-Pfc. Max
Addison, 81 son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Addison, 1884 Tenth street
NV, has been promoted to the
rank of technician fifth grade.
graduate of Central High School.
Technician Addison has been in the
service six months.
COFFEYVILLE KanS.-Aviation
Cadet Robert L. Duffy, jr., l9, 1905
Webster street NV. has completed
his basic f1ving training here at the
Army Air Field and has been sent
to Mission, Tex, for advanced
training Cadet Duffy enlisted in
the Air Forces in December, l94l.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND.
Md.-Bernard M. Connolly, 5000
Second street NV. who was re-
Gently inducted. has reported to the
Ordnance Replacement Training
Center here for his basic training
as an ordnance soldier.
FORT WASHINGTON, Md
William j. Rosser, 1915 North
Highland street, Arlington. Va. re-
Gently was commissioned a second
lieutenant on successfully complet-
ing his training here at the Adju-
tant Generals Officer Candidate
School
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Three
District men recently were grad
uated from the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command
School for weather observers here.
They are Pics. William D. Altman.
.lr., 443 NeWcomb street Sc: Milton
Jacobs, 626 Madison street NV,
and John c. Jameson, 725 MasSa-
chuSetts avenue NE.
KEESI.ER FIELD, Miss.-Capt
Milton c. Cobey, son of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cobey, Frostburg, Md, re-
Gently was promoted to the rank
of major here at the Army Air
Field where he is assistant chief
of Surgical Service at the Station
Hospital.
SAMPSON. N. Y.-Thomas DAN
lei Farrell, son of Mrs. John f.
Farrell, Seat Pleasant. Md. has
been granted leave following the
completion of his basic training
here at the Naval Training Station.
TINKER FIELD, Okla.-Pfc.
John Carr Rogers, son of Mrs. Ma
thilda A. Rogers, GLIB West Brad
dock road. Alexandria, Va, has been
promoted to the grade of sergeant
here at the Oklahoma City Air
Depot. Prior to entering the Army,
Sergt. Rogers was employed in the
Historical Records Survey Division
Of the Library of Congress.
FORT BELVOIR. Va.-Eanual A.
HOYnanian son of Mr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Meat Supply in Norway
DwindIes Still Further

Weekly meat rations in Norway.
which originally were fixed at A
one e-hundredths of a pound per per-
son, have not been maintained on
schedule. Allotments in the prin-
cipal farm areas have been made
only once every other month and at
more irregular intervals in other
districts, it is revealed in Oslo.
The livestock slaughtering pro-
gram for the year beginning Sep
tember. 1912. called for about $1,000
tons of meat, which is one-half
normal consumption. Producers
were to retain $4,000 tons for home
consumption. one third of the re-
naming $4,000 tons to 60 to the
German occupation forces, but the
entire program has collapsed.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

S3 |nductees Report
For Duty Tomorrow

Eighty-three District men, who
have been on furlough since their
induction into the land and naval
forces late last month. will report
for active duty in their respective
services tomorrow.
The group includes 81 men for the
Army. inducted June %, and 81 men
for the Navy and l for the Coast
Guard, inducted June 30. The list
follows:
Evening star., 1943-07-06

H. Hovnanian. 2409 Eighteenth
street NV, recently was graduated
from the Engineer Officer Candi-
date School here and was COM
missioned a second lieutenant. 1t.
Hovnanian, who entered the Army
last April, attended Fork Union
Military Academy, Va, and Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

at the Army
Air orc S
Southeast Train
ing c e n =. e +,
W h ere he is
assistant to the
assistant chief
o ( S t a f f. In
Quoted into the
service with the
District Ma tlonal
Guard in Febru-
a r Y, l % l, L t.
Cook first was
assigned to the
finance section
at Fort Meade,
Evening star., 1943-07-06

LIE lHOll. -
Pic. Thick c..
Yee, 307 Ken
n e dy sire e t
NV. has COM
pleted a spe-
cial course in the
operation. main
tenance and re-
pair Of auto
matte aircraft
and antiaircraft
cannon at the
Aircraft Arma-
ment Training
School here at
the OldSmobile
Division of Gen.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

bacterial growth and infection.
cleanses, deodorizes and relieves
itching, minor irritations and dis
charge.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is one
product for Feminine Hygiene that.
despite Its great strength, has a
beneficial. helpful effect on delicats
membranes. Thus It may be used
often as needed. inexpensive. too.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
MANY WOMEN 0vERjoYED OVER THIS Improved"
FEM|n|nEHYG|ENE
Modern New "BAcTERIOSTATIC"
Hospital Tested With Splendid Results!

Many doctors today recommend the
regular use of douches for women
who want to be retreshingly clean.
for women troubled with offending
odor, discharge and minor irritation.
Some products may be harmful
Eerm1cides which burn. harden and
damage sensitive tissues. The regu-
lar use OF strongly alkaline douches
may cause irritation and injury, too.
But NOT Lydia E. Pinkham's
SANATIVE WASH! Instead, this is
\ mighty effective "bacteriostatic"
{the modern trend) 1t contains the
same type beneficial ingredients
which great numbers of Doctors and
skilled chemists say is one best
principle Of douching. 1t discourages
Evening star., 1943-07-06

RICHMOND, Va.-Corpl. Ralph
Turoff, 2l27 California street NV.
has been promoted to the rank OF
sergeant here at the Army Air Base
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Counting three to a family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through a Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
- &Sz5WuTH I'D. c.
FIGHTING MEN7

MAXWELL FIELD, Ala.-Second
1t. Stewart G. Cook, formerly of
Washington. has been promoted to
the rank of first lieutenant here
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Some Of our stockholders were perturbed
during the lost yeu. os they were during
previous years. by reports predicting dire short
oqes Of electricity Tor our won effort. Many Of
these predictions included Montana. They oil
have been wrong. You Company not only
supplied the largest industrial load in its history
for the production Of copper. zinc. manganese.
chrome ond other metals but in addition sent
large amounts OF power 10 Utah and Wdshine-
ton through our interconnected lines TO assist
In the smooth operation OF the reciprocal power
pool formed with the companies 10 the south
and west.
There hos been q persistent ond we'll or
eonized effort made to supplont the Owners
control Of Americas public utilities with q con-
troll by Federal Bureouc1ats md administrative
agencies. Unnecessary government restic.
tioas must not be imposed which will destroy
our American heritaee. founded upon tree
enterprise. nor impede our progress along the
road thot has made this country the sanctuary
OF the oppressed. hos raised the standard Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Recent figures show thot the expenses OF
the United Stotes for this wU will exceed oil
the expenditures Of our government for oil pur.
poses since the Yeu 1897. md this includes
World Wa |. To meet these expenses. tdxes
must be roised from our people md industries
In sums. but If this money con-
tributes to the sowing Of the lives OF some Of
our boys md assures the passing on to them
Of the heritose thot Is ours. few ~tdxpoYeis will
complain.
In 1912 we poid our 1906 employees ON
average yeorlY salary Of So. 54s. on amount
considerably above the overaee for American
industry In general. Our tuxes per employee
amounted to $4.437. Putting it mother way.
our tuxes for 1912 were some $500. 900 more
thon our entire expenses for operation
A comparison OF the toxes set aside during
recent yeors IS significant
2.6ss. las
1910 1871 .599
le4l 5.o7s.27e
1912 $685. us
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

were Sunday dinner guests OF
MI. and Mrs. Dominic Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. carroll Graham
and Gary called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Red HultS Sunday afternoon.
Bob Miller was a Lodge Grass
caller Monday.
Red Hults spent several days
in Billings last week getting
his tractor repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Graham
took a truck load of hogs to
Billings Monday. They spent the
night with Mrs. Ella Gilmore
in Hardin.
Lodge Grass creek is begin
ming to raise from the melting
SHOWS in the mountains.
Elmer Knight planted pot
atoes at the John Gibson ram
CHI Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Miles Standish was at the
Joe Graham ranch on business
Tuesday.
Carroll Graham was in Wy
ola on business.
Mrs. William Sweet visited at
the home of Mrs. John Gibson
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. a"l Mrs. Frank Shreve
and Francis Lee, and Mrs. B.
J. Shreve visited the Ed HulLs
and Irwin Hults families on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Stew
ems we're in Lodge Grass on
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. John Stevens and child
rem and Mrs. Irwin Hults and
Richie were at their ranch
homes over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

thought about it at all you fig
ured that Old Rhode Island Red
and me had crawled off and
died but no such luck. You have
probably heard about the cow
boy who was grievin' because he
had to 60 away to war and leave
his old COW boss behind. Well
maybe so but I bet it was more
like this
Thank goodness you walleyed
son of a gun
I'll see you no more till the wal
is won.
I've babied you for fifteen years
But all I've got is Blood and
tears.
You've kicked and struck and
bit and paved
You've always gee'd when you
shoulda hawed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Although The primary business q
The Mon,mo Power Company - 9sns-
raBon. distribution md sole d electricity.
he mssb 81 some d he local utility
eooesms hat msrosd 70 soom ibis Com
pony q wsrs ahsrwu6 acquired. n
ehded muu3octusdeo pImh.
Glocss Production Company hoidsnas
include es1s7. ocss q eu md Oh lind
h - q licensed: 100 producing eu md
oil wells l33 miles q Cd md 9us Pipe
lines with buildings. snh md equip
msni nsesssmy jne he production q oos
dnd oil.
In 1912 II. ses.ooo.ooo cubic sss. q On
md l.234.l2a bu1eb 81 oil wsrs pro
duosd: l.2so.27a bmrss Of oil sold. tie a.
cess abovs production being token from
Oh b stoeage Al the beginning d 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
When it was cold you'd buck,

When it was cold you'd buck,
when hot you'd balk
You've made me so mad I could
hardly talk.
You stumblin, stubborn, lazy
goat
I'd trade you off for a good
fat shote.
If I never see you again that's
soon enuf
I hope you fall off a nice high
bluff.
And when old Satan twists your
tail
I hope you will grunt and groar
and wall.
And I will laugh with fiendisf
glee
On account of the grief you've
handed me.
Hi Ho Silver"
The Rose Bud Ramblel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Whsssos slscdSe ssrvies wos tnsssniNsns
md understandable q comparatively bw
ysms ogo. now n reliability b occspsed
by ts public a q mattss 81 course. The
e,s.omss Doesn't have 70 phone q dolly
ordss. No mattse at what moment a he doy
q nigh, n may b. hs CON Dip q switch q
plug IN m extension eocd end 81 insamr
tmsous delivery. TO mdiniotn his HIGH
stmdmd Of ssevies. q omshully 6atnsd. lons.
experienced md vsIsQdppsd oeemiauuon
b psquissa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
PRODUCTION COMPANY.

A blend ot ths vrsous oosolinss
mode at he GU Bnk refinery b mm-
kstsd under ths 6ods noms Of Powss
Gasoline b Monsma md he north.
wsss oornsr Of Noeh Dokota. h h0
nss With e1adiyine populm rsespUoa.
he blsnd = ssasonnliY changed -
eivs bsst results te Moatma dsivtn9
conditions. In. dc wtnise months q pse.
esnsaes d he hiehty volatile n1tuul
9moltns b added b Give moaoes q
quick ssudn9 hasl h cold wsathse.
Or ohsospuoa plmt d,s only source
q natHal 9asolins IN he Northwest
also produces hutans md propms.
Psopms b bottled nahrul On h
liquid form idsal for cooking. rstt9.
erection md water hsotine on rmehss
md forms located Uwuy rom eomr
msecial noturul 9u matns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
Lodqe Grass Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Loell C.Gibson
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gibson Monday.
Mrs. George Gibson and Mrs.
Nan Sloan we're in Lodge Grass
on Monday.
Mrs. Neelan of California, a
sister of Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY, ar
rived in Lodge Grass Monday.
Mrs. SHIRLEY and Mrs. Neelan
went on to North Dakota to
visit their parents.
Mrs. John Gibson visited Mrs,
Carroll Graham and Mrs. John
Graham Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Miller
and children called on MIR. and
Mrs. Carroll Graham Tuesday
Mrs. Jack ClawSon visited
Mrs. Irwin Hults in Lodge Grass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

A workable iorss. Of poles Wd web
OF wires distribute the electricity rom sui.
ssodons 10 cussemsrs- This network b known
a The distributing system Whn q nsw
rssidenuol customer applies ios electric ssrv.
tcs. q service line must b run rom he
nearest distributing line md connected with
his house wiring. A similm procedure ~
pl,ss % commercial ssevies. Individual tms-
formers ere customary for tndushtal ussss
where equipment Is designed tor HIGHER
voltoqss hm thot used iot houses @d
stores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Montana. the Treasure S,ote. Is
iomous for It's greet natural
The economic development Of these re-
sources hos required cheop and plenu.
full power. The Montono Power Com.
pony wos o.9onized 10 meet such q
Requirement. ud. although its major
business u and olwoys hos been tho
supply Of power Tor industiol purposes.
II now thousands Of commercial
ond residential customers In oddiuon
10 It's industrial customers
The territory served with electricity
by this Company includes l6o com.
munities located In IS Montmo coun.
lies od n small town In Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
TRANSMISSION

In the euly Stages Of the electric power
Industry. lack Of economical. lon9d.stonee rons-
mission Of electricity wos ON obstacle thot restricted
the development and expansion OF ts use. Alter
noting current at high voltoes solved the problem
One Of the trs, such Installations thot the world had
eve, seen wos mode IN MontonG over 40 yeus
ago when q line wos bull, across the continental
divide 10 brtno power eensroted on the Missouri
River 10 the mines al Butte.
Our lines now spm rivers and conyons. scale
md descend sheer moun,atn romports. huverss
dense iores. regions and Cross wind'swept proiIies.
These linss ore constantly potolled and Il q line
vmdoltsm or accident. The trouble is located and
repairs ore made with remarkable speed. Due
70 he ioct that all Of The Compony's power plms
orc ln.erconnsessd BY q Grid Of hish.volsose power
lines which permits power 70 flow over On alter.
motive route. IN he even, one line should taiL
service Interruptions. due 70 transmission line
&oub,ss. orc reduced 70 q minimum.
In oddiuon. The Mensana Power Compmy's
dusmission lines ore nisreonnscted with thoss 81
other powss companies opsrotn9 h Washington.
Ors9on. ldoho and Uah % thot q threatened power
shostogs d ony point IN this great n.srconnsctsd
system Of he Northwss. con b immediately met
BY a supply q power mode ovoilob's rom @y
ehsr pm, Of such system. This protective urunss
men. wu described md ilustotsd In he ls4i
anual spost
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Simplification of cotton fab
RIGS will add approximately $50
million yards of cotton textiles
annually through increased To-
ON capacity.
Most of the 46 million dollars
worth of new commercial laun-
dry machinery will go to milit-
airy uses, some of it will be re-
served for civilian hospitals, but
almost almost none for around
the-corner laundries.
"a Zen per ent OF your income
70 n War Bonds will help to
M build the planes and tanks
MI that will insure defeat Of Hit
Ike or and his Axis partners.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
WATER STORAGE

A sufficient md reliobls supply ot
wo'er Is Of paramount importance to
~hydroelectic op~sroions. Annual prscipt
tution md rots Of rnoi v~Y. Due 10
The mountainous chaocter md high sls-
voion ot western Montmo. sulches and
canyons store driitsd snow. Where pro
tsctsd by north slopes. tho snow banks
releose their wotsr content slowly 'md
cool NIGHTS also help 10 rstmd the runea
we'll into he dry summer months. These
conditions ore advantageous but noturol
storage cannot b relied upon entirely
and must b supplemented with @dheioa
storage.
Londs flooded by reservoirs represent
On important investment q The Montma
Power Company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Power houses eontoin turbines. generotors. con.
troll rooms. transformers md many ouxiiuY pieces OF
equipment The hydrduhc turbines Ue directly connected
10 the electric Generators by steel shofts. So coupled. the
units convert hudroulic energy TO electrical energy.
Delicate instruments installed on pencils In the control
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Power dums perform severol' funetons:-theY
roise the woter level Of the steom. thereby PROVIDING
On abrupt drop or "heod: provide woter storage
for use during the seasoned periods OF low. noturul
su~eam-aow:-.hey divert the woter directly OF by mems
Of toreboys or pipelines 10 the penstocks which In turn
conduct the work" voter 10 the woter-whees or turbines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Excerpts from the Presidents Report.

living Of our people for obove thot Of my Other
people at any time end hos erected the greet
industrial mochine without which we would
have no hope Of overcoming those enemies
who ore storming our gates today.
Every citizen Of the United Stdtes. though
he may not own q single shore Of stock. hos
q stake In the future OF American business
enterprises. These tox-pdYine enterprises ore
the only security the country hos with which
to puy the ropidly mounting wu debt md to
provide q peace which will bring employment
ond prosperity.
The Montana Power Company. os now con-
sttuted. represents the vision dnd the Intestinal
stamina OF idrsighted Montmo pioneers md
the toith OF our stockholders. Of whom between
5000 md 5000 ore Montana people.
Respectfully submitted.
49,. BY Order OF the Bomd Of Directors
- @O0'@~
.+..
President and General Mmo9er