davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events

MULHEIM BOMBED
In the third Allied raid on
the Ruhr within "a hours, Brit
lsh bomberS battered the steel
center of Mulheim Tuesday
night. Tn air ministry Stated
that the target area was a blaz-
ing mass after many incendiar-
les and explosives had been
dropped. This raid completed a
month-long assault in which
more than 10000 tons of bombs
were dropped on the 1900
square-mile heart of German
industry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

Before entering the army he
was engaged in farming near
Hardin.
His wife is also living near
Fort Townsend The couple were
married last May 81, 1912 in
North Dakota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
BEEF ROTTING

James D. Graham. president
of the Montana Federation of
Labor, charged Wednesday that
more than 10000 tons of fresh
beef is spelling on railroad
sldetracks from eastern Mon
tana to Seattle. Movement of
the meat, bound for overseas,
has been delayed for several
weeks due to a traffic jam be-
tween Chicago and Seattle,
Graham said. He blamed the
condition on the war manpower
commissions refusal to raise
railroad maintenance workers
wages which caused many of
them to leave their jobs and is
making it difficult for railroad
companies to replace them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
WARNS MINERS


President Roosevelt, denounc-
ing actions of United Mine
Workers leaders in the coal
strikes, announced Wednesday
that he will ask congress to
raise the top draft age to IS to
permit induction of any workers
who take part in future work
stoppoges in government-oper-
ated industries. At the same
time reports came from central
Pennsylvania that at least IA
locals had voted to remain on
strike. Resentment of the pres
ident'Sproposal and severely
worded statement apeared in
many local unions. Criticism al
so came from several congress
sional leaders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

with some tending 10 get you
into difficulty unless you are
prudent and keep inwardly calm,
serene. Laborious work, deal
ing i'm lumber, m G "A 5, ma
chinery, tools among favored.
July 2& TO AUG. p
Especial care requested
in expenditures. ordering IN
quantities, signing agreements.
mourning debts; in fact. in all
things where losses can result.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. % ~
PUgO-Mildly stimulating for
your usual routine. New use
less undertakings, unnecessary
changes, deviations from those
things now running smoothly
and prohtably not encouraged,
Be cautious.
SEPT. p TO OCT. %
Libra - Stars aspects more
generous 10 Librans than many
others this Saturday-in money
interests, business gains espe-
cially.
OCT. % TO NOV. p
ScOrpiO Planetary aspects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Gardens
Release Food
For Soldiers
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THE STATEMENT that AN
army marches on its stomach
is Just as true today as IT was
when Napoleon said it, accord
ing TO Col. John Gage of the
l.. S. Army Quartermaster
Corps speaking at the National
Victory Garden Institute con-
ference in Chicago.
Our army is now serving "a
million meals daily along the
longest lines of communication
ever attempted for the largest
army in the history of the
United States. The feeding of
our soldiers to avoid deficiency
diseases has been made possible
by the long range vision OF
those who have made food
available 10 the armed forces.
Cover Deficit
Just what has the above to
do with gardening Just this:
we. with our small but. oh so
numerous Victory Gardens have
almost covered the deficit made
by the withdrawal of processed
foods for the armed forces. OBJ
viOusly civilians must also be
fed, so that in making up TO
them for food sent to our fight
erS we have made il possible 10
send enough food of the right
sort to the army, navy and ma
rine corps.
Without this additional food
il would be quite impossible to
maintain an adequate supply at
home and Still ship such huge
quantities 10 all our far-flung
forces.
Another angle on the useful
ness Of our efforts in the gar
den TO the soldier AZ The battle
front came from Sgt. Max Kop-
low of the Il. $. Marine Corps
formerly Of Cleveland o.
Recover Rapidly
Sgt. Koplow. back in the
United states 10 recover from
wounds received in the Solo
mons. spoke of the hardships
of our fighters on patrol duty
stressing particularly the weak
ness from lack of proper food
for days on end when men are
stationed alone far from base.
and their quick recovery on re-
ceiving proper rationS after
their return TO headquarters
II is very hard 10 conceive,
but very comforting 20 know,
that J because of a vegetable
garden lin your backyard and
the food released by IL, the life
Of soldier on the battlefront
in the Pacific theater is made
more bearablc..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
HOROSCOPE :: 3, f,.'... 6,.4.
Look the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According 10 the Stars,
Eor Sntnrdnn Noncmber Y.
By Frances Drake
NARCH ~ TO APRLL RI

For Saturday, Nopomber ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Novel Suggestions

HELPF III HOUSEHOLD
hints from the mother of Ann
Carter, 7-year-old child star
Curse of the Cat People.
pesy-to- prevent burned
fingers IS to clip spring clothes
pins to the handle of kettle
covers.
Used yarn can be recondi-
toned by pulling it through a
slotted hose slipped through the
end of a tea kettle spout.
Coat a cup with flour before
filling il with molasSes 10 in
sure the easy pouring of mo-
iassCS-
Call on alphabetical maCaroni
to label your Jelly glasses. A
letter dropped on the top of the
paraffin tells the story Of its
contents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

~ - ~ = - @A 4 - ~ ~ - ~
Aries Today may tempt you
to spend for frivolous things.
overreach in some ways. Invest
every cent you can wisely and
thus Illustrate any spending
spree. Necessary matters okayed.
APRIL n TO MAY 20
Taurus - Tiptop indications.
Happy day promised for you, il
you remain your genial. honest
self Make the best of every
thing worth while coming your
way, without trespassing upon
others rig h IS or neglecting
duties.
MAY Fl TO JUNE Fl
GcmiRi - Favorable for your
work. essential industrial and
manufacturing interests. { a r m
proc u 5, transporting war
equipment; radio, military, air
and naval maneuvers. Money
matters should be less promi-
nent
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cancer Mixed vibrations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Transform
20
Ordinary
Roasts
By PRUDENCE PENNY

ny PRESENTING familiar
foods in a new way YOU. can
transform what might be Just
an ordinary meal into a feast,
Inexpensive cuts of meat In par
ticular can become company
fare when prepared in an IN
usual manner
Pot roastS with Drowned po-
tatoeS and rich gravy are IA
miliar iavorites the country
over. A pot roast served with
a crisp green vegetable salad
ana fruit dessert viii give a
delightful meal
To make roaSts different, cut
Sits IN meat and insert stuffed
olives or brown cut Glove OF
garlic in the hot fat before
browning meat. This adds a
Slightr different and delightful
flavor.
r the heel of round for
this type Of roast. 1t will make
an excellent entree for dinner.
This cut of meat is that wedged
shape piece left after all the
rotind steaks have been eat and
the hind shank removed.
Pot Roast With Horseradish
A pounds heel of round
/ cup horseradish and liquid
. teaspoons salt
a teaspoon pepper.
Brown meat we'll on all sides
in kettle containing melted fat.
Season with salt and pepper.
Pour horSeradiSh and liquid
over meat. Cover closely. re-
duce temperature and simmer
until done.
Turn meat two or three times
SO that IT viii he nicely favored
with horSeradiSh Thicker the
liquid in the kettle.
Spareribs are a versatile
meat. Try them stuffed with
raisins and sweet potatoes.
Stuffed Spsreribs
4 pounds pork spareribs
A cups mashed sweet potatoe'
? teaspoon ginger
y teaspoon cinnamon
Salt TO taste
/ cup seedless raisnS
2 eggs
a cup milk
Flour
Fat for frying
Boil spareribs in sufficient
sailed water TO cover Ia 10 | z
hours. or until tender. Pota-
toes should be consistency of
mashed white potatoes; if too
thick mix with milk. Add GIN
ger, cinnamon. salt. rinSed rails
ms and mix until well blended.
Divide meat into six equal
portions. cutting between ribs.
Fill each piece with potato mix
ure. Add milk to beaten eggs
an dip meat r0ifs into mixture,
the. roll in flour. Fry in fat
until golden brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

warn against carelessness han
ding money. funds belonging to
others, inheritance, etc. Pay bills
as promptly as possible
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
SGgittGrias-Today? Listed in
your be careful column. If irri-
table, impatient, you can easily
fall into unpleasant discussions.
cause tension \Where harmony
should prevail, -
DEC. % TO JAM2I
CapricOrH-W holesome sports
and other healthy recreation
sanctioned if and when urgent
work or duties permit the time.
Interest yourself in war work.
Good news forecast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
JAN. a2 TO FEB. 20

Aqadrius - Stars say "Curb
that spending tendency lest you
regret II later"
FEB. n TO MARCH 30
Pisces-Your best planetary
day in many past. Tackle those
propositions, clients you've been
skeptical about. timid Of APP
proach.
A CHILD born on this day:
Studious. sincere, sensible, gen.
orally tactful. Inclined TO he
overbearing at times but amen
able to intelligent reasoning.
Very capable and with a pene-
tratipg mind.
Copyrls1t 1913 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Planning
A Soldiers
Christmas
Nv HELEN ROWLAND

JUST ABOUT now, the girl
whose sweetheart or husband
or boy friend is coming home on
fmlough for the HOLIDAYS. is be-
ginning to sparkle with excite
mont and anticipation.
She is going 70 make this
Christmas a gala occasion, that
so VIII never forget She is
going 10 have a fresh perma-
nYt and a brand new hairdo
that Will stun him and a bright
new evening dress that will
make his eyes pop
ALL or which S false fomi-
nine psychology. A man doesn't
want 70 be startled or stunned
or surprised His reactions 20
such things are totally opposite
90 a woman s.
What SCTVICcmAn dreams
~, rs 10 come back hOme-and
find the same old things IN the
same old places. Just as he left
them His faded old over
stuffed armchair in the same
spot by the reading lamp. His
old dog lying in the same place
before the fire.
As FOR what TO get him for
ChriStmaS-thats eaSYi Give
HIM something exactly like
something he already has An
other ueclaSp Just like the one
ne had for years. and lost.
Don't YOU know that the only
thing about a man that ever
changes. IS his heart His
tastes and notions and habits
are as set as two china vases
on a mantelpiece. If he goes IN
for plain white handkerchiefS.
don't give him any fancy col
ered ones.
AND DON'T strain your
imagination. trying 10 think up
new and fancy dishes or menus
for him. Just give him the old
cakes and buildings and pies he
always liked.
Years ago, a man gave me
this pointer on how 20 make a
man happy al Christmas, by
not surprising him. Let him do
the surprising Its his preroga-
tive 10 play Santa Claus. said
the oracle. And ! guess he
knows his own mind.
Copyright. 1913. by king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Rice Caramels

THE CHILDREN will love
Caramel CriSpies, a Sugar-Sav-
ing confection made by stirring
oven-popped rice cereal into
melted caramelS. This crunchy
candy Is easy 10 make and nu-
tritiouS, too.
Caramel Crispies
10 ounces caramelS (about 80
2 tablespoons cream
l 512 ounce package Of oven
popped rice cereal
Melt caramelS with cream in
top of double boiler, stirring
frequently Place oven-popped
rice cereal in a large buttered
bowl and pour caramel mixture
over them: mix well. Pack in
shallow buttered pan. Cut into
bars when cool. Yield % bars
0hx2h inches, 10Xl0-inch
PAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

Featured all over the country in the glossy fashion
magazines this American classic to Detroit in
delicious of fine rayon gabardne Notice the perfect
tailoring the unusual necklne that rises from the but
toned fly front the stitched pointed collar double bucked
belt and side shrring. In sizes 10 to 49, it in
powder blue and aqua in vibrant gold, lpstck red
Kelly green and natural The price tag reads $1O.95
shopping information Dean Cherry $500
bstween and D. m.--Sawdays, $50 to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROC ESSED FOODS
Green A. rs. valid through Dec. 20.
Green ID. r.. Valid Dec / 90 Jan.
20.
GASOLINE
A Coupon g-GoOd through Jan 2i.
Is and q Coupons gallons each.
81 and C-1 Coupons gallons each.
FUEL OIL
Period Ito gals unit 20 Jan. 3.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINEs
Nov. 3V A-March 81
SHOES
Stamp IN and Alrplane stamp L.
Valid indehhitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

No. 3 expires Nov. 80.
No. Z valid.
& bonus valid
MEAT. CHEESE, FATS
Brown q, n. and X - Valid 70
Dec. 4
Brown Valid through Jan. /.
Brown M-Vaud nov, Is.
BROWN N-Valld Dee o
Brown P-Valid Dec u
l.. NJ, n, 4 expire Jan. 1.
SUGAR
stamp 20, No book, 8 lbs.. valid
TO Jan. Is 1944
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

ERE pleasant little game that will give YOU message
every day 1t IS numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters
letters subtract number is less than 6
add The result is your key upper left
hand of the rectangle check
numbers left to right Then read the message letters under
the checked figures give you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

storage here. The u. S. is making
alcohol from corn instead.
When President Mat1sta arrived
in Washington his economic group
had already translated his plans
and ideas into a collaboration with
the Americans and this is the plan
which is worked out. The entire
Cuban crop for 1943 will be pur-
chased by the U. S. and this de-
spite the fact that it already owns
the last years product.
In return Cuba agrees to change
its agricultural habits and DIVERSE
fy. Instead of cane next year many
farmers will grow corn and beans
for the U. S. market, others will
grow peanuts with the states
promising to buy all the peanut
oil Cuba can produce; beef will
be grown for export not to the
states but bought b. ;hem for sale
TO Puerto Rico and the Caribbeans.
Rice is another edible which will
loom large on Cuban farms next
year. Cubans eat rice like Mexicans
eat beans but they never raised
much of it. Thus under terms of
the war emergency President
Battsta will have changed the
economy of the country SO as to
make it more balanced and self
sustaining from this time on for
ward.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
do without. A home is always
a good investment.

F. M have been going with
married man for long time and
he has been nice to me. I want
him to quit his wife and marry
me. He tells me he loves me better
than ne does her ard he stays with
me more than he does her. He tells
me If I quit him, he will kill me.
want tc know if he means what he
says?
Ans.:I is an unfortunate
pro dicament you have gotten
into, but ii certainly is time
that you came 10 some de
eisiOn about your future.
This triangle has nothing to
offer you. Even tho he seems
to prefer your company, you
are still the "Otaer woman.
For your own protection, you
must sever all connections with
this man or if he prefers
to make something out of
your relationship other than
what it is at the present, you
can use your Owls Judgment
about marriage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
NATIVE son
Bv RICHARD WRIGHT
Continued From Last Week)

throb pulsed on, insistent, and he
saw hundreds of black men and
women beating drums with their
fingers. But that, too, did not ans
Wer the question. He tossed rest
lessly on the floor, then sprang to
his feet, his heart pounding, his
ears filled with the sound of singing
and shouting.
He went to the window and look
ed out; in front of him a few feet,
through window, was a dim-lit
church. In it crowd of black men
and women stood between long
rows of wooden benches, singing,
clapping hands, and rolling their
heads. Aw, then folks go to church
every day in the week. lie thought.
He licked his lips ana got another
drink of water. How near were the
police? What time was it? lie look
ed at his watch and found that it
had stopped running; he had for
gotten to wind it. The singing from
the church vibrated through him,
suffusing him with mood of SEN
sitive sorrow. He tried not to listen,
but it seeped into his feelings,
whispering of another way of life
and death, coaXing him to lie down
and sleep and let them come and
get him, urging him to believe that
all life was a sorrow that had to
be accepted. He shook his head,
trying to rid himself to the music.
How long had he slept? What were
the papers saying now? He had
two cents left; that would buy a
Time. He picked up what remain
ed of the loaf of bread and the
music sang of surrende resigna-
ton. Steal away, Steal away, Steal
away to Jesus 80. He stuffed the
bread into his pockets; he would
eat it some time later. He made
sure that his gun was still intact,
hearing, Steal away, Steal away
home, l amt got long to stay here
It was dangerous to stay here;
but it was also dangerous to go out
The singing filled his ears: it was
complete, self-contai.led, and it
Knocked his fear and loneliness, his
deep yearning for a sense of whole
ness. Its fullness contrasted so
sharply with his hunger, its richness
with his emptiness, that he reccil-
ed from it while answering it
Would it not have been better for
him had he lived in that world the
music sang Of? 1t would have beer
easy to have lived in it, for it was
his mothers world, humble, con-
trite, believing, 1t had center, a
core, an axis, a heart which he
needed but could never have unless
he laid his head upon pillow of
humility and gave up his hope OF
living in the world. And he would
never do that.
He had heard street car pass.
ing in the street; they were run
ming again. A wild thought surgee
ITO BE CONTINUED
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

He tiptoed back into the kitchen
and took out his gun. He would
stay here and if his own people
bothered him he would use it. He
turned on the water faucet and
put his mouth under the steam and
the water exploded in his stomach.
He sank to his knees and rolled in
agony. Soon the pain ceased and
he drank again. Then, slowly, SO
that the paper would not rustic,
he unwrapped the loaf of bread and
chewed a piece. 1t tasted good, like
cake, with a swedish and smooth
flavor he had never thought bread
could have. As he ate his hunger
returned in full force and he sat
on the floor and held q fistful OF
bread in each hand, his cheeks
bullying and his jaws working and
his Adams apple going UP and
down with each swallow He could
not stop until his mouth became
SO dry that the bread balled on his
tongue; he held it there, savoring
the taste.
He stretched out OF INC floor and
sighed. He was droWsy, out when
he was on the verge. of sleep he
jerked abruptly to a dull wake
fulness. Finally, he slept, then sat
up, half-aWake. following an I'M
conscious prompting Of fear. He
groaned and his hands flayed the
air to ward off an invisible dan
ger Once he got up completely
and walked few steps from where
he had originally slept. There were
two Biggers: one was determined
to get rest and sleep at any cost;
and the other shrank from images
charged with terror. There came
a long space Of time in which he
did not move; he lay on his back,
his hands folded upon his chest, his
mouth and eyes open. His chest
rose and fell so slowly and gently
that it seemed that during the in
teiVals when it did not move he
would never breathe again A wane
sun came onto his face, making the
black skin shine like dull metal;
the sun left and the quiet room
filled with deep shadows.
As he slept there stole into his
consciousness disturbing, rhyh-
mic throbbing which re tried to
fight off to keep from waking up.
His mind protecting him, wove the
throb into patterns of innocent
images. He thought he was in the
Paris Grill listening to the auto
matte photograph playing; but
that was not satisfying. Next, his
mind him that he was at home
in bed and his mother was singing
and shaking the mattress. wanting
him to get up. But this image, like
the others, failed to quiet him. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

1t is reliably reported that the
magazine which reproduced
Browns article saw it first and
sought to have it printed in
Negro publication! The editor of
the publication accepted the offer
to read the article. being glad of
an Opportunity to render top
notch magazine Such a favor. But
when he reed it, he returned it
with a scratching note of rejection
The story was then, it is related,
peddled around until it was ac-
copied by the Saturday Review Of
Literature which originally publish
ed it.
When the full impact of this
reaches the general public then
those who wish to fay the Negro
press won's have So much to re-
Jolce over-they had been sold
down the river.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Plight OF One Negro Is Plight Of AL
Asserts New Congressman William Dawson
Mrs. Roosevelt
Says Brown Okay

WASHINGTON, d. Calling
in line with the rest of the thinkers
who feel that Warren Brown has
done decided service through his
recent villification of the Negro
press, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
startled her readers when on Wed.
nesday they read her praise e the
article written by Blown.
While, of course, it is Mrs. Roo.
sevelt's opinion as expressed III her
column, nevertheless when she saws
that the author had done an EEK
traordinarily fair and constructive
piece Of writing" she followed
right in line with what the liberal
southeTners" are wanting real
liberals to feel
Getting down to the story behind
the Story-some one should advise
magazines when they are render
ing disservice as well as praising
them for real service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

FEPC; Jesse Mitchell, pT2siaSnt
Industrial bank; several newspaper
men and the congressman staff.
The meeting was arranged by w.
l.. Houston, director of the color
ed division Of the National Demo-
cratic committee. Several notables
invited sent wires of regret.
Mr.. Dawson was affable and
genial. Impeccably dressed III q
gray business suit, the congress
man was at ease during the EN-
tire hour in which he was question
ed and handled the situation with
poise and to the utmost satisfac-
ton of those present.
He had to terminate his con-
ference to meet with the Illinois
delegation at II A. M. in meet
ing to determine committee as
signments and other matters inter-
esting to the delegation.
Promptly at noon, when the 18th
session of congress was called to
order by Speaker Samuel Rayburn,
Mr.. Dawson along with a number
of other new congressman was
sworn in and took his seat ready
for business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

e. Any husband will prob
ably be indicted into the Army
right away as he already has had
his physical. Should we sell ou1
car and pay down on q home OF
wait until he is out of the Army?
Ans: The car wouldn't be
be of much service to you
while he is away and would be
a luxury you could hardly af-
ford. Dispose of it If you are
able to get fir price. II you
invested your money in home,
you could probably rent out a
part of it for enough to pay
the monthly payments. Where
as if You tried to save the
money, you would no doubt
spend it i'm dri5bles for some
thing you could well afford to