davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
NO MORE CREDIT
ON GAS SALES

Extending or accepting of
credit by retail dealers in pc
troleum products will be pro-
hibited beginning Feb. l, accord
ing to a recent order by the
petroleum administrator for
war, it was announced this
week.
The order reads as follows:
Beginning Feb. /, 1943, no
person shall, directly or indi-
rectly, grant or accept or par
ticipate in the granting or ac-
cepting of credit in connection
with the sale of any petroleum
product by or through any re-
tail outlet: Provided ID that
nothing in this paragraph shall
be deemed to apply to the sale
of any petroleum product (a)
to the United States, any state,
territory of the United States,
or any political subdivision of
the foregoing, or the District of
columbia, for its exclusive use;
ID for use of motor boats used
for commercial purposes; or (c)
for use in motor vehicles dis
playing T ration stickers, and
that nothing in this paragraph
shall be deemed to prohibit the
use or distribution of coupon
or script books when sold for
cash.
mo person engaged in the
marketing of any petroleum
product shall make unusual or
abnormal advances of money,
credit or merchandise to any
person operating a retail outlet
for the purpose of enabling or
influencing such person to ex-
tend credit in the sale of any
petroleum product by or through
such retail outlet"
The term person" means any
individual, partnership, COM
pany, corporation or group of
organized persons, according to
the order.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
GIVE RESULTS
OF SCRAP Drive
County Wins Salvage
Penndnt. Rdnks
18th In State

In a report this week on the
results of the first six months
of the salvage campaign for
scrap metal, the county sal
wage committee announced that
Big Horn county had exceeded
its quota, and because OF an
especially good record in Octo-
Der and November, had been
presented with a salvage pen
nant from the War Production
board.
The state of Montana had q
quota of $4,000 tons of scrap,
and a total of 84,410 tons were
collected, the committee said.
Big Horn c~ounty's record COM
pares favorably with the state
wide average. The quota here
was 1,227,2O0 pounds, with s.
BIS 1913 pounds turned in. This
county, with a per-capita col
lection of 1855 pounds, ranked
18th in the state on this basis.
It was because the county
collection exceeded 100 pounds
per capita for October and No
vember that the pennant was
awarded. It has already been
presented to the county COM
missioners and will be display
ed in an appropriate place in
the court house, it was stated.
Awards nave been made to
the winners of the Scrap poster
contest. Members of the Hardin
high school art class under Paul
Collier competed. Prizes in war
stamps were given as follows:
First, Ben Pease, $40; second,
Joyce Danielson, 50, and third,
Ruth McMorris, 81.
The local salvage committee
expressed their appreciation to
the people of the county for
their cooperation and assistance
in the general salvage program.
It was pointed out, however,
that the program must be con-
tinued and effort must be con-
slant and CONSTANT until the
day of victory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
COLD WAVE SNAPS

Relief from the cod wave
that had held this area in its
grip for eight days, was broken
Monday when the mercury
climbed to 80 degrees above
zero.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week were warmer, but
would be only temporary acc
ording to United States weather
officials who said another cold
wave might sweep over Montana
within the week.
Schools, lodges and other org
anlZatlonS resumed meetings
in Hardin this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
Formers Union To
Hove County Meet

The Farmers Union county
convention will be held on Sat-
urday, Feb. 6, it was announced
this week.
The meeting will begin with
a luncheon at noon service by
the organization.
The place has not been def
initely decided upon, but it will
be given in next weeks issue OF
the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
7. E. GAY DIES
IN GREAT FALLS
Wus One OF First
Merchants To Enter
Hurdin Business Field

Thaddeus Ewin Gay, u, for
mer resident of Hardin, died at
his home at 921R First Ave
north, Great Falls last week af-
ter an extended illness.
Funeral services we're held on
Tuesday, Jan. 10, at the Cras-
ford mortuary with the Rev
Paul Dierberger officiating. Int
erment was in the Highland
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
Former Hdrdin
Girl Is Honored

Miss Iris Scribner, who for
merly lived in Hardin, has been
chosen valedictorian of the class
of 1943 at the Sotckton, Calf,
high school, according to Guard
and Tackle" the high schools
paper, a copy of which was re-
ceived here this week by Mrs.
John w. Goering, an aunt OF
Miss Scribner.
The class will hold its COM
mencement exercises on Feb. II.
Miss Scriblers picture appears
on the front page of the high
school publication.
She was a small girl when
she and her parents left Hardin
for Stockton about nine years
ago. Her mother is a sister of
Mrs. Goering, and her STEP
father, Bud Scribner, was UNI
dersheriff of Big Horn county
under Sheriff H. E. Vance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Teller of
Hallway are the parents of a
boy born on Jan.21 at the Dyg-
ert home.
Mrs. Joe Zile has resigned
her position at the ration board
office. Mrs. E. w. Riebeth will
be employed in her place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Weddings
Mrs. SutherI0nd
 Heads Society

Mrs. H. M. Sutherland has been reelected as president Of the woman's Society of Christian serv- ices of St. Paul's Methodist church.
 The members held their meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Magee of wood street. Mrs. David wood led the devotional services.
 The other officers elected includ- ed Mrs. August Paul. first vice. president; Mrs. David Wood, second vice-president; Mrs. Alton Irwin, recording secretary: Mrs. Asa J. Smith, treasurer.
 Following the business there was a social hour with refreshments. Among the members present were Mrs. Alton Irwin, Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. Henry Sta pies, Mrs. George Wedge, Mrs. Dn- vid Wood, Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mfs. William Chick, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. John Buck, Mrs. Wilson Mil Ter, ST., Mrs. Gustave Yackel, Mrs. John Frieze, Mrs Theodore Kirsch, Mrs. Louis E. Higgins, Mrs. c. w.. Finkenzeller, Mrs. H. M. Suther- land and Miss Barbara Webber.
 The next meeting will be held on January 20 at the home of Mr6 Theodore Kirsch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Rose GOrnldn
 Guest At Party

Miss Eleanor Moriarty and Miss Mary German entertained Wednes- day evening at Harmon's restaurant with Q greenback shower in honor of the latter's sister, Miss Rose German of South Main street.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. James P. German, Mrs. George Curley, Mrs. William Burnop, Msis Helen Cream, Mrs. Helen Moriarty, Eleanor Moriarty, Mary German, Marguerite Moriarty, Shirley Ma loney, Marguerite German, Eliza beth German, Mrs. D. Barone, Katherine Enright, Betty Healey, Marie Kilbride, Mrs. Harold Pha- len, Emeline Ryan, Helen F'erriter, Rita Kearney, Ann Birmingham, Florence Landry, Mrs. Joseph Schi- , enda, Esther Marcek;
 Rita Began, Mrs. William Con- ley, Rita Church, Mrs. E. Fitzpat- rick, Mary Fitzpatrick, Kate Calla- han, Mrs. Dennis J. Mccarthy, Miss Rita Mccarthy, Patricia Cosgrove, Katherine Marinan, Harriet Mari nan, Mrs. John Kelly, Alice Kane, Mrs. Andrew Healey, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Mrs. Helen Kilbride, Mrs. Bowey, Ann Bowey, Marjorie Lucia, Rachel Fantino, Mrs. Henry Barry, Mary Shea, Mrs. Flagiole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Friends Honor
 Rita M. Church.

Miss Alice Wrinn and Miss Leona Church entertined at Harmon's res- taurant with a party in honor of Miss Rita M. Church of Middlebury
 Among the guests were Mrs, Ralph Oviatt, Mrs. Dorothy Beers,
 Mrs. Emma Antanatis, Mrs. Wan da Mrozinski, Mrs. Agnes Prybysz Mrs. John Church. Mrs. Patrick Dun, Mrs. Mae Despins, Mrs. Lau- retta Brick, Mrs. Kathryn Dews Mrs. Iva Jones, Mrs. Ann Gralis Mrs. Rachel Church, Mrs. Fanny Maroney, Mrs. Lenore Mitchell Mrs. Judy Church. Mrs. Evelyn Wooding, Mrs. William O'Neill, Mrs. Mary Fruin, Mrs. Daniel O'Neill Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Mrs. Eileen Frageau, Mrs. Cecilia Wrin, Mrs. Marion Bottume, Mrs Margaret McGrath, Mrs. Nora Walsh. Mrs. Greaney, Mrs. Gladys Hughes.
 And the Misses Mary Costello, Mildred Costello. Helen Trepanier, Lucy Owens, Emily Whelan, Helen Ulinsky, Betty Gilmartin Jane Perkins, Ann Byrnes, Minnie Phe- Ian, Stephanie Gworek, Patricia Blum, Mary Gedraitis, Margory McGregor, Rita O'Neill. Helen o. Neil, Peggy O'Brien, Margaret Mc- Grath, Mary Greaney, Helen Box, Lucille Viellier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Academy Names ALumnae Slate

The Notre Dame Alumnae asso- ciation will meet on Sunday after poon at three o'clock at the acad- .emy on Church street.
 The slate of officers which will be presented for election at that time, includes: President, Mrs. Timothy F. Lynch; resident vice. president, Mrs. Martin J. Dunn; nonresident vice-president, Mrs. John Hanley of Terryville; record ing secretary, Miss Margaret Cough lin; financial secretary, Miss Cath crime Lahey; treasurer, Miss Cath erine Grady;
 Advisory board, Mrs. Edward F. Conlan, ex-oficio; Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. H. J. Carroll, and the Misses Sadie Phelan, Mary Ben- nett, Agnes Horigan and Mary Devereaux.
 Tea will be served following the business meeting. Mrs. Hubert Smith, chairman of the arrange ments committee, will be assisted by Mrs. William Schof1eld, Mrs. Donate Pope, Mrs. Maurice Hub bard, Mrs. Martin J. Dunn, Mrs. James Bolan, Mrs. John P. Barry, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Misses Ruth Kennaugh, Marion Keane, Gertrude Kilmartin; refreshments, Mrs. T. F. Lynch; reception, Mrs. Edward F. Conlon.
 The present officers include Mrs. Edward F. Conlan, president; Mrs. William Schof1eld, resident vice. president; Mrs. Frank Mcdonnell of Bristol, resident vice-presi. dent; Miss Mary P. Casey, record- ing secretary; Miss Catherine La- hey, financial secretary; Mrs. T. F. Lynch, treasurer; Miss Agnes Fftz- patrick, ex-officio, Mrs. H. Jack son Sherwell, Mrs. H. J. Carroll, Miss Eulalia Madden, Miss Ruth Kennaugh, board members;
 Standing chairman: Building fund, Mrs. E. B. McElligott; Scholarship fund, Mrs. T. F. Lynch; Library fund, Miss Eulalia Madden; chaplain's aid, Miss Mary Freney; Choral club, Mrs. Michael Galullo; Braille club, Mrs. John P. Barry; visiting committee, Miss Mary M. Bennett; mortuary committee, Mrs. William Schofield; I. F. c. A., Miss Mary M. Bennett; Red Cross, Mrs. Belinda Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Friends Entertain
 Mrs. James O'Brien

Miss Alice O'Brien and Miss Yvonne Schneider entertained re- gently at the ,Colonnade with a shower in compliment to Mrs. James OBrien, the former Shirley Foster of Maplewood avenue. The guest of honor received an old rose silk puff.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. L. Foster, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Brod- erick, Mrs. Uhas, Mrs. Yvonne Schneider, Mrs. s. Madeux. Mrs. P. Pronovost, Mrs. w. Pronovost, Mrs. E. Schneider, Mrs. E. Tracy, Mrs. Mix, Mrs. O'Connor, and the Misses Eloise Pronovost, Alice O'Brien, Lillian Madeux. Harriet Pronovost, Marcelle Pronovost, Ruth Pronovost, Muriel Pronovost, Margaret Boden, Margery Dillon, Jerry Jones, Cecile Trenchette, Irene Vezina, Jenette Blake, Rita Bond, Pat Blake, Claire Desmaris. Mary Hayes, Carmel Perazelli, Moe Donnelly, Emma zibell, Marie Cullen, Molly Lavivgne and Ellen Anderson.
 Miss Margery Dillon feted Mrs. O'Brien at a party at the Silver Chalet. She was presented with a travelling bag.
 Those present included: Peg Ken- nedy, Peg Solury, Katherine Hosey, Jane Kelly, Mrs. Wooder, Margery Dillon, Mrs. MunSoll, Mrs. l.. Foster Jerry Jones, Gloria Soloury, Ruth Raymond, Shirley Butler. Margaret Nagle, Carolyn O'Neil, Betty Law son. Terry Stover. Laura St. Ar mand, Freida Berkenberger, Mrs Davis, Vivian Moody and Maureen Hanraha11.
 Mrs. John Uhas, Mrs. Frank Frederick and Mrs. Leroy Foster entertained at greenback shower for the bride, at the Oakville Com munity Club.
 The guests were: Mrs. Bertha Baribault, Mrs. Nellie Bun, Mrs Myrtle ,Leary, Mrs. Laura Tracy, Mrs. James Corrigan. Mrs. John Syssa, Mrs. Edward Kerr, Mrs. J Corrigan, Mrs. Irving Choate, Mrs George Foster, Mrs. Peter Corrlgan Sr, Mrs. Donald Williams. Mrs. C. O'Brien, Mrs. Robert Schneider, Mrs Harold Lily, Mrs. James Madden ST., Mrs. Elizabeth Butler. Mrs Agnes Clearwater, Mrs. Margaret Harney, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. James Corrigan, ST, Mrs. James Corrigan Jr. Mrs. John Uhas, Mrs. Ann Pronovost, Mrs. Frank Broderick Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Ted Their ault, Mrs. Harry Larson, Mrs. Lee Le Clair, and Mrs. Leroy Foster.
 Also. Misses Shirley Burr, Ger trude Burr, Florence Syssa, Rose Derosa. Jerry Jones, Alice O'Brien Betty Butler. Shirley Butler, Marie White, Helen Garter, Catherine Car ter, Mrs. Louise Pierce. Mrs. John Candy, Mrs. J. Condon. Mrs. Agnes Hachey, Mrs. Bertha Kelly. Mrs James Hernessey, Miss Loretts Conlon, Miss Isabelle Kelly, Mis-: Margery Dillon, Peg Kennedy and Miss Jane Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Beth-Isr0eL Party
 Sunday EUening

The Daughters of Beth Israel have appointed their committee for the spaghetti supper and Nah Jong party to be held on Sunday evening, January 10, at eight o. clock at the Hebrew Institute.
 The hostesses will be Mrs. J Matzkin, Mrs. J. Riner, Mrs. M Misky, Mrs. L. Cakheim, Mrs. L. Gherler, Mrs. M. Siller, Mrs. A. Sherman, Mrs. s. Shiller, Mrs. s. Madnick, Mrs. c. H. Madnick, Mrs. M. Hart, Mrs. M. Beck, Mrs. A. Matzkin, Mrs. s. Silverman, Mrs. H. Stutman, Mrs. H. Reiss, MIST l.. Hutinsky, Mrs. M. Schrier, Mrs. L. Sax, Mrs. L. Lutchnik, Mrs. J. Wasser, Mrs. M. Sagas, Mrs. s. Gold man, Mrs. J. Goldman, Mrs. M. Gil- den, Mrs. N. Nierenberg, Mrs. s. Blumenthal and Mrs. c. Levenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Personal
Sterling Studio.

Mrs. Buell. H. Hemingway, Jr., and Miss Elaine Hemingway of Madi- son are registered at the Hotel Wey- lin, New York.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bajoran are celebrating their 25th wedding an- niversary today, and will entertain their family at g. dinner party this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. William Donovan of Plaza avenue have been entertaining Attorney Walter Roberts of Boston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. O. K. Kanny of Hillview avenue have been entertain ing their son, Aviation Cadet Otto Kanny of Nashville, Tenn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Leberman of Cooke street announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Arnold, at the Beth Israel synagogue tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. No invitations have been issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
First Church Women
 Hear Defense Talk

The Women of the First Baptist church held their first meeting of the New Year yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Anson Stone presiding.
 In the absence of Miss Ellen M. Davies, personnel director of tie Chase Brass & Copper company, who had been invited to address the member, Edwin Harvey of the com pany, read her paper entitled "Wo- men in Defense. Miss Davies had been called to Washington. She had stressed the importance of women in the emergency industrial pro- gram, stating that employers are more than even anxious to use Wo- man power. Women have proved equal and even more satisfactory than men in several positions. Mrs Perry Borden introduced MT. Har- vey.
 Mrs. Harold Fenton, Mrs. Wilbur H. Allen and Mrs. William Hall served as hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

Among those from out-of town who attended the funeral yesterday of Mrs. Catherine Miller of Hill- side avenue, mother of the Rev. My ron V. Miller of Hartford were: Mrs Rose Deveney of Groton, Walter Blacker of West Norwich, the Misses Marion and Mildred Sulli- van of Colchester; Mrs. Henry Jor- don, Norwichtown; MT. and Mrs. Richard Lenahan, Brooklyn, N. Y, Marion Neagle, West Hartford; Mrs. Eugene Perkins and her daughter, Marie, Hartford; and Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis McGrath of Hartford.
 John Daniels has returned to his studies at the University of Con- necticut after spending the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Paul Daniels of Dikeman street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
STAMFORD HOSPITAL
 ACCEPTS PROPERTY

St. Joseph's hospital in Stamford, recently opened, has received an outright gift of the ten-acre estate, "Caswell," owned by Mrs. Mary H. Gilmour. The transaction was completed last week.
 Mother Sacred Heart, former su- perintendent of St. Mary's hospital in this city, is superintendent of St. Joseph's hospital. The estate adjoins the hospital, and the build ings will be converted for immedi- ate use as residence for the nuns and 8 training school for nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Chase Fore171en See
 Gay Nineties ReOue

Gay Nineties Revue" a sparkling movie short featuring prominent local citizens, was the highlight of a ladies' night program sponsored by the Chase Foremen's association last evening. The singing" movie kept the audience in laughs, and was roundly applauded.
 A co-feature was an all-C Chase picture called Case Shop Special ties" The Foremen's Glee club rem dered a variety of selections, while music for dancing was furnished by Harry Brinkman's orchestra. Chase girls served refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
EDUCATION CLUB

EDUCATION CLUB
 The Women's Education Club Is sponsoring Cocktail Party and Turkey Supper for the benefit of their British Foster Child att he home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gaber, q Buckingham street, on Sunday, January 10, beginning at 5:3O in the afternoon. All friends are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Personal
Saturday ,NuptiaIs
BARRERE-KOCH

BARRERE-KOCH
 The wedding of Miss Margaret E. Koch, daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles Koch of Sylvan avenue, to Staff Sergeant Arthur J. Barrere son of MT. and Mrs. Jean Barrere of Wolcott street, will take place tomorrow morning. The ceremony was performed at g o'clock at the Church of St. Francis Xavier.
 O'NEILL-CHURCH
 At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Miss Rita M. Church, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Church of Mid- dlebury, will become the bride of William J. O'Neil, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel O'Neill of Piedmont street.
 The Rev. George o,Neill of St. Catherine's church, in Riverside will oflciate at the ceremony. The Rev, Francis O'Neill of St.. Patrick $ church, New Haven, will celebrate the solemn high nuptial Mass, as- sisted by Rev. George O'Neill, dea- con, and Rev. David OKeef as sub- deacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Thursday even- ing tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: North-South, Mrs. w. c. Bailey Louis Merrill, l26ls; Miss Laurie Sullivan, Miss Margaret Dwyer l16z: East-West, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Mrs. Frank Johnson l17ls Mir. and Mrs. Robert Treat 116h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
CANTON MARTIN

At its meeting last evening the Ladies Auxiliary of Canton T. R. Martin planned for its installation ceremonies to be held on January 21, at odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Letti Flood, presided.
 Miss Eleanor Johnson of Nauga- tuck will be seated as the new pres ident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Club News
ST. JOHNS

The Junior Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church will sponsor an afternoon Card party on January 21 at the Guild hall.
 Mrs. Gertrude Each and Mrs. Mae Manville will be in charge of the card party; Mrs. Ward Hobbie, Mrs. Aubrey Hardwick, and Mrs. Frank Bristol, refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
sOUNDEsT SLEEPING PERIOD

Sleeping persons are hardest to awaken by noise when they have been asleep an hour. Before and after that time, less noise will arouse them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
60 ELEMENTS FROM SUN

Number of known solar elements was brought to 60 with the discov- cry of sulphur on the sun. The earth has 92 known clements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

Chile has a physical-fitness cam paign urging men and women to take courses in calisthenics and walking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
HEBREW LADIES

The board of the Hebrew Ladies Aid association will hold 8 meeting Monday afternoon, January il, at 2 o'clock at the institute.
 All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
FOUNDERS OF ROME

Tn ancient Rome, bakers were called pistores. or pounders. They were given this name because of the way they pounded grain with pestle in a mortar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

new twinge of irritation. He
deliberately broke up tn e
glance.
Pm the one TO thank you, !"
he said hastily. IL appreciate
your doing this even if l do
sound grouchy."
Renaldo's hand dropped onto
Barrys shoulder Its a great
pleasure TO do II for you-and
Miss Topping" he said. He
turned 10 an Indian waiting with
his testing ladle.
Barry and Allison strolled
across the clearing toward the
estancia. Allison was frowning
There must be some way we
can cut down that week" she
murmured. But | know Renal
do has TO 90 10 the new grove.
He told me last night what
find il is. The montadores re-
ported il 10 be richer than the
main one just north of the estan-
cia. And he has to be there To
hire new crew of chicleros
from the Indians coming over
from Ledio."
You sound just like a career
woman" Barry teased.
Whats wrong with that?' Al
lison's violet eles turned up to-
ward him cleaning with the
light of battle.
Nothing. nothing Barry re-
treated hastily. Il guess its
your own business"
I've been under that impress.
sion for a long time she said
gaily but you're slow about
getting it into your head. Now
Renaldo is very smart man
He knows enough not to argue
when a woman makes up her
mind"
If it's about your going back
to New York" Barry said, 81
| don't think he wants TO argue
any more.
She gave him a mischievous
Sccretive smile. "Renaldo is q
prince she said, and he
worked up from pauper. He
told me how fiendishly poor he
was as a kid, and how ambi.
tious. When he was little ur'
chin in Rio he did odd jobs, sold
papers, ran errands, cut hedges
Finally he worked his way
through law school at the uni.
versity there Father met him
at Puerto Barrios and hired him
on a percentage basis shortly be
fore he died He says it's the
first chance he's had to get the
profits from his own ingenuity
Go BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
BY JOHN FLEMING LOIS EBY s s9's .ssv1s sss e

pour large 'agful Of the milky
lateX into the hot mass.
What happens after you boil
this stuff" he as cd Renaldo.
I'VE boil it till it's very thick, >"
Renaldo stopped to explain rap
idly, and then pour it into
molds where it hardens like
bricks. We put our plantation
trade mark on il, and the chic
lero's number and then II is
checkc, and packed into water
proof canvas bags for shipment. y
He held match against the side
of the hot kettle until it flared
then touched it to his pipe.
Good morning!"
They turned at Allison's gay
call, and watched her crossing
the clearing from the Indian
huts. She was in white jodhpurs
and a lemon yellow shirt. She
was strutting like happy boy,
and Whistling blithely. Don {
you love all this excitement"
she cried to Barry. What are
you two pow-wowine about
He was telling me how chew
ing gum is made" Barry grim
ned his greeting.
Renaldo went on with deep
satisfaction. 1T will be our big
gest shipment to date. We have
orders for all the chicle we can
produce. 1t seems that armies
in the field like their chewing
gun"
Allison grimaced at Barry.
There she cried. 81 told you
| was coming down here to do
my bit for the soldiers and you
laughed at mel
mo great benefactor is appre-
ciated at first" Barry winked al
Renaldo.
Renaldo turned to test ket-
tie of the boiling latex. "Nev-
ertheless," he said as he worked,
chewing gum is recognized now
even by the War Department"
Morale + lilder, CHI" Barry
said.
Renaldo nodded. The latex
had not boiled long enough. He
gave the stirring paddle back to
the attending Indian.
Barry's smile was fading into