davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
Says Churchill Wdnts
Him Re-elected. Not
HurrYing Second Front
THUMBNAIL OUTLOOK
FOR 1914

l.. GENERAL: Year 1914 should
be divided into two parts: (a)
From January 1st to date of
Germany's collapse; and (b)
from said date to December
31St.
2. PRODUCTION: Babsonchart
Index will average around 100,
about 1870 below 1913.
3. COMMODITIES: Strength in
various commodities should
be followed by renewed weak
ness.
4. SALES: Retail sales dollar
volume will average higher
for entire year, but physical
volume will be down 10 20.
S. LABOR: Pressure for higher
wage rates will continue
throughout the year with
more labor troubles and more
wage increases than in 1913.
6. STOCKS: If the market is low
when Germany cracks it will
then 60 up; but if then high,
it will go down.
7. BONDS: Good and medium
grade bonds will hold close to
present levels throughout the
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
KIWANIS TO
SPONSOR PLAN
Coils on Other Civic
Groups to Join in
Postwar Plunninq

The organization of a postwar
planning committee was brought
before the local Kiwanis club
at its regular Wednesday lunch
con meeting.
President elect E. S. Mcintyre
was authorized to call a meeting
of representatives of the various
civic organizations and other in
terested parties to formulate
plans and determine committee
personnel to carry out details.
The group is expected to gather
during January.
Similar organizations are be-
ing formed throughout the Uni
ted States under the direction of
the Committee for Economic De-
velopment, which is a non-poli-
tical planning board. The pur-
pose of the groups who are Or
ganizing in their local commun-
tiles is to offset the possibilities
of the federal government be
ing forced to take measures SIM
liar to the WPA to offset post
war chaos which might be prev
ented by proper planning.
In Albert Lea, Mimi, work of
the proposed kind has already
been begun. BY a procedure SIM
liar to the one proposed locally
the city has determined as near
ly as possible its potential un-
employment problem after the
war, its postwar buying inten-
tions and the means by which
such purchases are to be fin
anced, a very good estimate of
the farm income in its trading
territory and an estimate of the
potential private and civic con-
struction programs as they will
affect the labor and building
supplies markets in the COM
munity.
This program is not proposed
as a cure-all or a survey to be
quickly tabulated and as quickly
forgotten, but as an accumula-
ton of vital information, the
study of which will enable all
businessmen, farmers and lab
orers in the community to make
more intelligent plans for their
own individual futures. Used as
a basis of such study, this tabu-
lation of Information can be re-
vised as circumstances may die
tate, it was suggested.
It is the desire of the Kiwanis
club that the fact that they
have volunteered to organize
this plan should not be inter-
preted to mean that it is to be a
source of publicity to the club,
It was pointed out that a plan
so vital to the community in
general should not be monopol-
lied by any organization nor
should the responsibility for the
collection of the Information
rest in a few. Each organization
and civic minded person in the
community should lend a help
ing hand by contributing some
of his time to the project, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
HAVE WHEEL BALANCER

An automobile wheel balan-
cling machine has been installed
recently at the Graham-Staun-
ton Chevrolet company, John
Butorac, manager, announced
this week.
The new machine is a unique
and unusual device that tests
wheels for unbalanced condition
by an electric Neon eye that is
stated to make precision tests
and corrections at all speeds up
to 100 miles per hour while the
wheel is mounted on the ma
chine.
Mr.. Butorac stated that the
machine will eliminate the
cause for shimmy, hard steer
ing and wandering as well as in
crease tire mileage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
Several Stores to
Close SGT. Nights

Several Hardin stores have ag-
reed to close their establish
ments at six o'clock on Saturday
nights starting January 8.
The practice is being adopted
in many other cities as well as
Hardin due to the labor stu
alton and longer hours required
for book work.
Those firms signing the agree
ment were Red Owl Store, Safe
way Store, Chambers Grocery
w. G. Woodward Co., Hardin
Meat Market, Karl Johnson Co.
Big Horn Store, Sawyer Stores
Inc, Elder Hardware and By
lund's Jewelry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
BUSINESS AND
OUTLOOK FOR 1914 =
By: Roger w. BabSOn.

Most firms are booked to CAP
acity. If any more business were
offered they would not be able
to handle it for many months.
This is roughly my forecast for
1914. The Babsonchart Index of
the Physical Volume of Business
for the final quarter of 1919
averaged al compared with
1907 for the same period Of 1912.
The. an-time high was reached
in December 1912 when my in
dex stood at 1853. It is not. pos
Sible that this. record can be
exceeded in 1914
COMMODITY PRICES !"
War developments will influ-
ence commodity prices during
1914. The collapse Of Germany
could result in a sharp, though
temporary, reaction in leading
wholesale indexes. If the going
in Italy or elsewhere should
prove unexpectedly hard-indi-
eating a longer war - prices
should firm. Cattle and hogs
may bring lower average prices,
Soybean and corn prices face
the test of large marketings.
They will do well to hold. In
creased imports of coffee, cocoa
and sugar will hold down their
prices.
Continued heavy demand is
indicated for most industrial
commodities. To what extent
efforts to roll back food prices
to September IS, 1912, levels will
succeed is problematical. Mount
ing overall shortages, unprec-
edented demand and the neces-
ity for maximum output will
tend to maintain strong upward
pressure on most prices. Advan-
cling parity prices, storage, in
Surance and black markets fur
their tend to keep prices high.
Subsidies will be granted certain
producers during 1914.
INVENTORIES
Businessmen should watch the
governments policy of disposing
Of its huge inventories of con-
sumner merchandise. With sup
plies at a much higher level
than in World War I, retailers,
wholesalers, and manufacturers
should insist there be no dump
ing on domestic markets. This
should smash prices. Flooding
the export markets could make
it difficult to sell goods abroad
at a fair profit. I hope a sub
stantial portion of our supplies
will be given to the peoples of
continental Europe and China,
SALES PROSPECTS
I forecast that retail dollar
sales will average SO to 1907,
higher than in 1913. Sales volume
of consumer goods will again
start to climb as smaller COM
panies get the okay on postwar
merchandise. I expect some de-
cline from 1913 in the physical
volume of retail sales due to
scarcity of goods and less en-
pigment. Substitute merchan-
disc has sold well but manufac-
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

Private La
Forge enlisted
in the army ali
corps last June
Since then ht
has been at tn
Amarillo a i
base where HI
won medals TO:
expert rifleman
and at Lowry
Field, Denver.
He was re.
Gently home or
furlough to visi'
his parents, Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
SCHOOLS TO REOPEN

Schools in district 17-H will
reopen after the holidays on
January 3 as previously announ-
ed, Superintendent Elmer E.
5keie, announced this week.
As there is no increase in the
amount of sickness in the AREA
t was considered safe to reopen
the s-raools as scheduled, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
PUBLIC SALES SOON

Two public farm sales will be
held next week in this area.
Albert Becker will hold a sale
on Wed, Jan. S, at his farm
located about 10 miles from
Hardin on the Hardin Crow Ag-
ency road.
On Friday, Jan. 7. Carl Hert
will have a sale at his place
which is located II miles from
st. Xavier near the airport.
Slim Ransier will crv both
sales and c. A. Corkins will
clerk,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
ROGER BABS0N PREDICTS PRESIDENT
R00SEvELT'S RE- NOMINATION IN 1914
UNLESS GERMANY FOLDS BEFORE FALL.
BAN is LIFTED

The ban on gatherings for
children under sixteen years of
age will be lifted here Saturday
night, DR.. j. w. Schubert, coun-
ty health officer, stated this
week.
The restrictions of gatherings
was imposed recently when two
cases of epidemical meningitis
were reported at Crow Agency.
There has been no further
spread Of the disease" DR.. Schu-
bert said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
F. U. CONVENTION

The Farmers Union conven-
ton will be held in the COM
munity room of the court house
on Tuesday, January 4, it was
announced today. The meetings
will start at HOO am. and
lunch will be served at noon.
All farmers are urged to at
tend the meetings, it was sta
ted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

When Edwin r. Haroee OF Lodge Grass joined the Marine IOrps
recently he was the fourth member of his family to become a
member Of that famous fighting group. Other members of the
family in the Marines are Sergeant Charles S. Hardee, who has
been in the Corps for four years, was wounded in action in the
South Pacific and is now at a west coast naval hospital; Sergeant
Lee H. Hardee who is in the South Pacific, and Private Robert E.
Eardee who Is still in training.
Private Edwin Fardee is shown above on the right. The Mar
inc on the left is Technical Sergeant John P. Connons, recruiter,
stationed at Butte, where Hardee enlisted.
Mrs. Hardee, wife of Private Edwin Hardee, and their daughter,
Alice Marie, age 2h, are making their home at Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
HERMAN HARDr HERE

Corporal Herman Hardt Of.
the United States army arrived
here recently to spend a thirty
day furlough with his family.
Corporal Hardt has been In
the Solomon Islands and wears
a service ribbon with several
gold stars, showing that he has
taken part in major engage
ments,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
CHARLES EDER
OVERSEAS

Pvt. Charles Elder is nov
somewhere in the South Pacifi.
serving as a radio operator, &C
cording to letters received by hi
parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Ed
er.
Their last letter from him wa
dated Dec. 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
ALEX LdFORGE AT
UTAH AIR FIELD

Private First Glass Alex La
Forge of Lodge Grass has been
assigned to the army air corps
teletype school at Camp Kearns.
Utah, it was learned here re-
1oot1xy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

PVT. CHARLES B. EDER
Pvt. Elder volunteered for ser
vice in March of 1913 and lief
Hardin for FIT. Douglas, Utah, OF
April IS. He went to Camp Beale
Calf, on April 81 for his basi
training as a member of tn
540th Armored Infantry Battal
ion. From Camp Beale he wen
to FIT. Ord, Calf, an embark
alton center.
He was sent overseas six ant
a half months after entering
the army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

and MIS-. James TWO-TWO.
LaForge was one of the most
outstanding athletes and Indian
students of Lodge Grass high
school, where he graduated in
1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
ATTACK

ATTACK AIRDFOMES
American bomberS of the Fiji
teenth air force struck at three
nazi airdromes on the outskirts
of Rome, tearing up hangers and
destroying at least five enemy
planes. Air force headquarters
announced that the Adriatic has
been closed to German shipping
as has the waters between
France and northern Italy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
Of Outstanding
News Events

BERLIN SMASHED
A large group of Raj. bonn
bers blasted berlin Wednesday
night for the eighth time in six
weeks in one of the heaviest
RAIDS of the war. A dispatch
flom Stockholm said a Swedish
correspondent had reported that
Berlin is IN immense ruin with
nothing left for the allies to
bomb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
MADDOX RETURNS

State Senator Dan w. Maddox
returned to Hardin Wednesday
morning after spending more
than a week transacting bust
ness in Chicago and Memphis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
FROZEN

N11AS1ACNO cTCOLCN
On Wednesday night the war
food administration ordered all
cold storage stocks of chickens
set aside for the government to
meet needs of the armed forces,
military hospitals and other fed
eral agencies. The freeze" or
der will remain in effect until
the government has acquired
10000 pounds of chicken. The
order affects all holders of froz-
en- chickens, including those in
individual family lockers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
SURGE FORWARD

In a break through along the
110-mile Kiev sector the Red
army surged to within 48 miles
of the prewar Polish border to-
day The Soviet drive took $50
communities in 20 hours, includ-
ing the major rail hub and for
tress town of KoroSten.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
ADVANCE SLOWED

Increased Japanese aerial and
ground opposition in New Britain
is slowing down the American
advance on that vital south Pac-
ific island. American Marines on
Cape Gloucester were nit on the
east flank and ran into REIN
forced Japanese positions a mile
from their major objective. The
Importance of New Britain to
the Japanese is indicated by the
expenditure of approximately
24O planes in defense of it since
the Americans landed in the Ar
awe sector Dec. IS.
Evening star., 1943-01-08
typographical Union
Marks 128th Year
By Manpower Drive
Local Opens Campaign
To Prepare Members
For War Work

Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101. is celebrating its 128th
birthday anniversary with three
dav campaign to prepare its men,
bers for war work, according to
Jesse B. Manbeck, union president.
The move started on the locals
birthday yesterday. and will con-
tinue today and tomorrow.
With the cooperation of the
United States Employment service,
which furnished four interviewers
for the campaign, the unions head
quarters at the Lincoln Building.
5l4 Tenth street NV, were turned
into registration office for this
first attempt Of labor union to
convert its manpower to war work
Hundreds of the members en-
rolled. Mr.. Manbeck said, to be in
terviewed for instruction in war
work, and the enrolment will con-
tinue through today and tomorrow
from 9 a m. to pm.
With some $50 of its members
in active service in the armed serv-
ice of tine United States" said Mr..
Manbeck, "and total of 5000 men,
bers of the International Typo
graphical Union thus engaged. the
Columbia typographical Union No.
101 maintains its position as one of
the most patriotic union organiza-
tions in the Nations Capital"
Claiming it is the oldest local
union in America. organized Janu-
ary 7, 1915. the union with about
3,400 members has one of the larg-
est memberships among the skilled
trades unions in the District.
Evening star., 1943-01-08

Voluntary Service, has many chap
ters throughout the country. It
maintains workshop for knitting,
sewing, collection and distribution Of
clothing. 1t gives various courses in
civilian defense, photography, gar
dening. physical fitness, interna-
tional Morse code training and tele-
phoning. 1t maintains mobile
kitchens and acts as a transporta-
ton Office for the taxing of soldiers,
the delivering of food and clothing.
One job totally without glamour
but almost more vital than any
other to the final defense OF the Ma
ton is that of nursery work. De-
tense nurseries are springing up in
every production center. So far
there aren't enough teachers to take
over the work or enough money to
pay them. If you took an education
or teaching course at college by all
means volunteer. If you aren't a
qualified teacher there are still doz-
ems OF tasks you can do around a
nursery school.
Because there is so much good to
be done you must do it. Better than
anything else it will keep you from
being isolated from the very thing
in which your husband Is now ac-
lively involved. Total war, say the
experts. means total defense. And
total defense means no fooling
around.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1912, BY Ethel Gorham, Dis
tributed by A. p. FeatureS)
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Junior Worker Group
To Hear Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Roosevelt will address the
Connecticut Avenue Junior Workers
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Uptown
Theater on THE Activities of the
Children Of England Under Wartime
Conditions
The junior workers, from to IA
years of age. will be accompanied
by parents, as we'll as friends, who
will be welcome, according to Miss
Blanche Weaver, organizer of the
group. The purpose of the juniors
is to help the war effort, Miss
Weaver explained, by collecting
scrap metal, newspapers, tin and
rubber. The group has seven scrap
depots in its area.
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Address on MAGNESIUM

The fourth meeting of the Ameri-
can Society for Metals will feature
an address by ]. c. Mathes OF the
Dow Chemical Co. on magnesium
in aircraft on Monday, January IL,
at 8 pm. in the Garden House of
the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-01-08
So Your Husbands Gone to War!
BY ETHEL a0RHlM-

be asked for. You work under q
case workers supervision and make
inquiries OF doctors, employers.
schools. You accompany children to
clinics, visit families in special in
stances.
The AWVS. American Women's
Evening star., 1943-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

Be sprinfied on upper or lover i plates.
holds false teeth more hrmly in place.
Do not slide. slip or rock. No summy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-Acidl. Does not
sour Checks plate odor' (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any drug
store.
Evening star., 1943-01-08
For 5 ports a1d Business Wem-
KAYSER LisIe Mesh
HOSE
los

Whot a lot Of sturdy weorobilty :.
what surpossine casual beauty! In
0lory-o shade that fIotters mid
seoson as we'll os spring costumes
these full fashion stockings. Now
thot hose ore becoming precious
pick Isle mesh for doy-to-doy duro-
bility! It's 50 wise! Sizes SH to
loH.
LANSBURGAS-Aostery- Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-08

II food is your meter. why don't
you apply to the local Red Cross for
work In their emergency canteen?
The corps is trained to serve meals
to evacues in any disaster and every
one knows what a wonderful job
they've done in floods and fires. You
must take the Red Cross standard
course in food and nutrition and the
canteen course. Then you get 90
hours Of practical training In chap
ter and veterans cafeterias. II you
volunteer you must be on duty two
hours once or twice a week. Require
ments are citizenship and any age
between 18 and so.
The Home Service Of the Red Cross
h q welfare service for men In the
armed forces and their families
This Is supposedly open only to wom-
sn With qualifications for doing fam
ily case work. but no routine standard
social service background seems to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Yeai, OF s>so,IstIou With the
farmers Of America have giyeg
US a sympathetic understanding
Of the problems which face the
men who grow the foodstufts for
our nation Now when the great
est demands bon history are being
made ON the farmer, bee is faced
with an acute labor shortage We
Of N J Heinz Company fee.
that the character and leadership
building program of The Boy
Scouts of America has taugh,
the boys 20 be prepared And
now with the Scout Crop Corps
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Marlboro Stalls Filled
For Start Of To-Day
Meet Tomorrow
special Dispatch To The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO, Md, Nov. 1.-THE
Anal 10 days Of Maryland's racing
season get under way ct Marlboro
at 1:3o pm. tomorrow with IN
eight-race program headed by the
81. 900 Upper Marlboro Purse, mile
and one-sixteenth, for 3-year-olds
and upward.
General Manager Joseph A. Far
rell, Treasurer Alton s. Jump and
Track Supt. Irving Parker, after a
checkup Of the thoroughbred colony
present, announced they expect the
meeting to bs the finest In the
tracks history.
Scores Of winners at the recent
Pimlico meeting and many others
that have won this year on the mile
tracks Of New York, New England,
New Jersey and other racing centers
are on the grounds or quartered at
nearby Bowie and Laurel.
All fields will be limited to eight
starters In an effort to assure truer
and cleaner run events.
Trainers here include ]. Bowes
Bond, John Bosley, Dan Chamblin,
Stanley Greene, jr.; M. B. Goss,
Claude Feltner and Bill Kennedy.
Among crack jockeys are Buddy
Root, Danny Scocca, Patsy Grant,
Ray Arduini, George Acosta, Sammy
Palumbo and Joe Pannell.
The daily double will be held on
the first and second races.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Uplond Gqme Kill in Maryland
Seen as Matching Last Year

/. Despite . shortage Of shells for
hunting this season, State Game
and Inland Fish Commission oficisls
expect the kill Of upland game in
Maryland. where the season opened
yesterday, to approach that Of last
Tnis prediction is based on, license
sales. Which during September, last
month for which figures are avail
able. ran about $1,000 ahead OF last
year. The same Is true of Virginia,
where the uplnad game season opens
In some counties on Saturday.
Sale Of nonresident licenses has
been particularly heavy. Ollie Atlas
and Vic Gauzza, Washington repre-
sentatives. for sale Of nonresident
permits, report that they twice have
had TO- send to Baltimore for addi-
tional licenses and that their sales
have been nearly twice as much as
at this time last season. This de-
spite the fact that they have had
few shells to sell hunters. :
Private stocks Of shells for upland
game are a bit better than duck
loads, however. This is due In part
to the fact that skeet and trap loads
can be used for quail and rabbits and
those types of loads were heavily
stocked by clubs and individuals a
year ago when they still were
available.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

AIter pelng away from the BOWL
ing game for nearly = quarter CEN
tury, the man who gave Lorraine
GULL her first bowling lesson is
back in the duckpin game.
Yesterday Vince GULL, father of
the famed Washington woman pin
Spiller, was made manager of the
Northeast Temple drives. He sue
ceeds Doc Gartrell
One of the leading bowlers OF
his day, the new Temple pilot
formed the Wops team in 1907 and
for several years with such we'll
known stars Of that era as Joe
Costinett, Frank Geraci Johnny
Baum, Dave McCarty and Tony
GULL, his brother, cut quite a figure
in the venerable Commercial League
at the Old Palace alleys on E street.
Several years before World War I.
GULL took over the management of
the old Arcade drives operated by
Chick Gandil, once a great first base
man for the Nationals. 1t was here
that Lorraine, at the time just start
ing in high school, took q fancy to
the bowling game. Her father was
an excellent teacher.
After leaving the Arcade when
Gandil gave it up, Vince opened the
Mount Pleasant plant just a few
doors down from the Arcade on
Fourteenth street between Park road
and Irving street. A member Of the
District League at its start in 1906,
his Mount Pleasant team proved one
of the strongest in the all-star cir
cult with Nick Chaconas, Earl Lewis,
Malcolm Watson, Lefty Goodman
and Baum bowling. ..
Shortly after World War I, both
the Arcade and Mount Pleasant
drives were torn down to make room
for new business enterprises and
until yesterday that checked CULTS
bowling managerial career. r.
But over the span Of years he has
kept close watch over the bowling