davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
INSULT TO MEMORY

The action OF these people is
m insult 20 the memory OF every
soldier and sailor. from Valley
Forge 10 this moment.
speak as one, who served in
the last war, and who has son
serving IN this war.
Commander Neais statement,
The Disabled American Vet
Grams Is not IN sympathy with
any appeal made by Or. Crane.
pastor Of the Central Methodist
Church. and those other C66)
worthy citizens.
II these worthy citizens would
only do something constructive
for tho AAE-g+ Il-ft-t -rtr--Jrt-TJ of
butUng into something that IS
none OF their business.
These sob brothers and sisters
can always find something to
get hot and bothered about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Commando Neai's statement
NO REASON WAY

Max Stephan was tried and
found guilty Of treason TO his
country and there should be no
reason why the sentence Of the
court shouldn't be- carried out.
And ! a. commander of tho
Disabled American Veterans.
feel that any man who IS a
traitor should be executed with
out any delay rs a warning TO
others OF his KIND
II doesn't seem right for sup
posedly good American citizens
10 stir up "A lot of sob stuff for
any man who is a traitor. This IS
war and these citizens could
spend their Jme in doing some
thing for the boys over there.
Reader MorRan's letter;
I am another Michigan resi-
dent who would like 10 add my
name 10 the petition for Max
Stephan | cannot see whore
the people Of Michigan or the
nation for that matter viii
profit by taking his life.
over the radio and in the
press we hear that the world
will be a better place TO live in
after this war. If we are 10
preach one thing and practice
another | don't see where all
this ballyhoo makes sense.
We see in the papers pictures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Two-hour parking for those
who drive. Your ticket ok'd
when you make a purchase.
Free unlimited time park.
ing at our Dearborn store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
WY0LA news

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss and
daughter, Marilyn, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Moss and family in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Boschart
and daughter, Sarah, and Mrs.
Frances Fenlon, all of Ballan-
tine, Mont, were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs. A.
J. Sheets.
MI. and Mrs. H. L. Brotherson
entertained at a Thanksgiving
dinner Thursday. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Wilkin-
son, Mr.. Don Mckinney and
daughter, Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Brotherson, Pomona Jean
Triplett and Hubert Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Chapman
were dinner guests of Mr.. Hen
ry Stevens at Sheridan on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Spriggs
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw and family of Lodge
Grass and Mrs. Dorothy Hass at
Thanksgiving dinner.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Kull enter
tanned the following guests at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
Economic Questions

The ways and means committee
of the house has only been able to
agree on methods Of raising one
fifth Of the money which the govern
ment says it is necessary to have
to continue the war. Not only has
it been unwilling to tax the higher
brackets further but it also is afraid
to recommend the sales tax be-
cause that affects the largest group
of voters-everybody.
Naturally the first thing that a citi-
zen leaps to defend is his pocket
book. The administration has at
tempted to lay down as a goal a
maximum net income of S25, 900 in
wartime. perhaps twice as much in
peacetime. Now perhaps the Amer
lean people don't want to put any
limit whatever on incentive. Never
theless. there is always an cutlery
against the accumulation of wealth
and we know that when wealth be-
comes concentrated, panics result.
If the various influences resisting
taxation which will bring down their
ceiling on incomes succeed in fore
ing congress to defeat such laws, and
granted the rest of the people &C.
cept the defeat. democracy is not to
blame. The selfish group has won
and it has won. not because con-
gress wants to please a few voters
but because congress has been con
WINGED that the special interests are
represented by a majority Of voters
in other words. the majority wins.
Another current issue which is
very much before congress is the
threat to little business. Right now.
70 per cent of the war contracts are
held by about 100 firms.
Senator O'Mahoney is proposing
a measure which would produce an
incentive on the part of the invest
ors. that is. those with large capitals
to spend, to invest in small rather
than large business; that would be
done by making taxes on big bust
less so heavy so that the profits re-
sulting to the investor would not
be as large as if he had his money
in small business.
Small business has to be protect
ed. it is admitted, if free enterprise
in America is to continue. If any
single group or groups manage to
convince the elected officials of the
country that they can muster
enough votes to defeat the people
who are responsible for such a tax
plan. it is obvious that the majority's
will will be frustrated. There again
it goes back to the individual. In
dividuals who do not vote destroy
the democratic processes by permit
ting a minority Of the people to be-
come the majority of the voters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

edented demand.
The october reports of dairy
herd improvement associations
in the state shows the Flathead
county association first in pro-
duction for the month with an
average of 27.7 pounds of but
terfat per COW, according to j.
O.. TretSven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State COL
lege.
In second place for the month
was the Fergus county associ-
alton with an average of 1856
pounds butterfat, and in third
place was the Madison and JEFF
ferSon counties association with
an average of 20.1 pounds but
terfat.
A total of II low producing
cows were culled from associ-
alton herds during the month.
OF interest to creamery oper-
ators is a new bulletin published
by the department of dairy in
dustry at the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment station on
the selection of cream for max
ing butter that will meet gov
eminent mold standards.
The bulletin gives the results
of studies undertaken to deter
mine the relationship of flavor
score, age acidity, and butterfat
content of cream, and the mix
ing or blending or low grade
sour cream with fresh sweet
cream to it's mold content and
to the mold mycelia grade of
the resulting butter. Entitled
Selecting Cream to Make But
teri, the bulletin may be OBJ
taind free by writing the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment
station. BoZeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
FROM HOME
BY Cpl. Arden Booth
Hawaiian Islands

Sometimes I get a letter from my family
That has some pictures in it, and I always look
At pictures first. Just sort Of scan
The objects or faces there, and slip them back
Inside the envelope. I read the letter then,
And when I come in reading, to that part
That tells about the pictures--where they were
And what was the occasion when they posed
there,
I pull them out again and study them more
closley.
I finish reading then, and for a while
I don't say anything, but just recall.
And in remembering, the pictures in my hand,
I see much more than picture brought in view.
I see beyond the hill, and wider than the pic
ture,
I look up through the woods, and I see there
Trees I knew so well-as I might know a person.
Trees that I have named because of something
That happened to us boys as we grew up there
We dreamed and planned, and star-gazed, and
imagined
We pioneered, killed Indians, outlaws and were
hunted
And hid ourselves among trees in the picture.
The Bee Tree" a walnut, We cut a hole in it,
We took the honey, slipped back the chunk,
and ever after
We had a secret place to hide our treasure.
Twin Locusts.' Big Oak" "Paw Paw Patch"
The leaning
WILLOWS where our horses rubbed their shoulders.
Stones too were named-"Big Table Rock" which
jutted
Ten feet or more, and almost made a cavern.
Even now for me it holds excitement
When I go home I'll look deep in a crevice,
I'll move a stone or two beneath the big rock,
And I'll find a piece of paper that I left there.
A sort of diary that for years I've written.
A date-a line-just what had happened
Since last I'd been there. Some lines were happy
Others sad and lonesome. But mostly they were
happy
'The Indian Grave" two big red flint rocks,
Left by the ice sheet pushing from the Arctic.
But I imagined Red hands left them there for
markers,
And when passed, I turned my pony round
them
Lest I disturb the Indians who were sleeping
These things I see when I look at the pictures
But here a tree is gone, and I shall miss it
An empty space is left by time, the wind, or the
lightning.
Again I think how like the trees are people.
And then I put the pictures with the letter
In a very special place in my footlocker
Reserved for letters only from my family,
And I go about my business as a soldier,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

vention at Chicago, Ill. Junior
was selected as a All delegate
from Big Horn county. The con-
vention will last a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green
ough and family, MI and Mrs.
Bill Greenough and family, and
Miss Alice Greenough spent
Thanksgiving at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Greenough at Red Lodge, Mont.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and son, Junior, of Hardin, Mrs.
Winnie Christensen, Henryetta
Ulrich of Los Angeles, Mrs. John
Wallace of Sheridan and Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry and Mrs. Frances Wallace.
Mrs. Kenneth L. Brown of Hot
Springs, Arkansas, will make her
home with her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Brown of Wyola. Mr.. Kenneth
Brown has been a member of
the U. S. Army Med. Corps for
81 months and has been in
North Africa the past four
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown,
Roy Mitchell and Mrs. Kenneth
Brown spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tucker
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watten-
berg entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Crisswell of Sheridan at
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
/IcToRY
ON THE FARM FRONT
" MEIsES from tie
Atnsskubj Eyeaaas IeNsie

That there is a direct rela-
tionship between the quality of
baby chicks purchased and the
percentage of losses, is indicated
by the records of cooperators
in the extreme poultry demon
stration farm project, according
to Harriette E. Cushman, extern
sion poultry specialist at Mon
tana State college.
A study of these reports re-
veals, she said, that those
growers who buy the higher
quality chicks have a lower per-
centage of losses than do those
who purchase poorer quality
chicks. While the higher quality
chicks cost more to start with,
in the long run they ARE the
cheapest since so-called bargain
chicks from inferior breeding
stock tend to have a high NOR
tality and consequently, a high
er cost per bird raised to matur-
ity.
The poultry specialist also re-
minds growers that if they have
not already ordered their chicks
they should do so at once be-
cause most hatcheries are al
ready booked up well in adj
vance. Growers who put off
ordering chicks may find that
they will have to accept very
late spring delivery or possibly
may not be able to get chicks
at all because of the unprec-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

dinner on Thanksgiving: Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Kull and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kull and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Crab
am and family of Manchester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Addlemap of
Manchester and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Gross.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gross re-
Gently finished building a large
near Wyola.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wiley and
children were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karney Redman
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Eggart, Eileen Eggart,
and Mrs. Halle Eggart were
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Eggart.
Miss Rachel Foltz is spending
her Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
FoltZ.
Cpl. and Mrs. Joe Buresh OF
Ogden, Utah, spent their fur
Tough at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley. They re-
turned to Ogden Friday.
Junior Schroeder left Friday
for the national All club con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
FARM PRICE

Rises in most grain prices
brought the Montana Oct. IS
farm price index up one point
over the Sept. IS average, accord
ing to the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics of the Department of
Agriculture.
The index on Oct. 1 stood at
159 per cent of the August 1909
July 1914 base period. Marketing
OF farm products is at it's peak
during this one-month period,
when both crop and livestock
production are considered, it was
pointed out.
A six cent advance in the price
of wheat was the principal fac
tor in the one point index rise.
Corn advanced seven cents per
bushel; oats, three cents; barley,
six cents, and rye, nine cents,
resulting in an index of 1873 per
cent in the grain group against
146 per cent a month early.
The sharp increase in grain
prices was offset to a large ex-
tent by a five point decline in
the meat animal index, with all
classes of livestock showing
drops of from 20 to 30 cents per
hundredweight.
Typewriter Ribbons For All
vv---y u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
B r | EFS.. by Baukhage

WPB has directed manufa cturers
of fashlight batteries to distribute
approximately 20 per cent of their
fourth-quarter production TO farmers
to assist them in the care of young
stock during the winter months.
Even under point rationing, Amer
lean kitchens will use enough tin
cans in n year to provide steel
for almost %. 900 medium tanks or
900 d%estroyers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

Declaring that the German regime
in Austria is opposed by practically
everybody, the Swedish newspaper
Nya Dagligt Allehanda reports that
Austrians are now greeting each 9TH
er with the salute TX F. a pun
ON the German expression Kraft
Durch Freude' r"Strength Through
.Joy'). * D F." the paper said.
stands for "Kaputt Durch Fuehrer'
t..Defeat Through the Fuehrer').
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
International Unity Aided
By Moscow Conference
Results of Famed T~ripartite Meeting Con-
tinue to Grow; Spirit of Compromise
Achieved in Moscow.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne1rs ANALYST and Commentator.

D III
m,,n;..;a 49,. o.
HS.sss
49, r,n;.os S.a.a.
M test came IN l'aly. aver ''e
pdF!eyS al moscow Ine ANlI was
iitii'eo III us lUlct'oHS' 'ahI's oNei
onlS tne oiSts!clS cares Ine 'front.'
a' Ai!eo n',ii''iS eo!i'''''sst0i' was
49, - w. LaoI aa.;,.a 1,";I;o, on
~.
Italian Government
But what about the government
which the Allies would accept as
satisfactorily representing the will
Of the Italian people? Surely Britain
would demand that monarchy be
given a chance to remain in power.
Surely Russia would have no traf-
fc with kings and would instead de-
mand 4 strong left-wing set-up.
The supposed American compro-
mise was a that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

And the letters from my home have served their
purpose.
But I go back and get them when I'm lonley
On Sundays or whenever time hangs heavy,
And then I take the pictures of my people,
Pictures of the farm and of the homestead
Pictures of the dog, and of the cattle,
I go alone and spread them out before me,
I study them, picking out in detail,
Points that I had missed when I first saw them,
Little things that lay still as I left them.
There's the wagon, standing in the feed lot.
The grindstone in the corner still is broken,
Oak leaves on the ground. The leaves are differ
ent,
But they lie there, just as other leaves before
them
Have lain for me to walk through, in the Autumn.
Here is a picture of a sandpile full of babies,
Children of my brothers and my sisters.
It makes me think how much there is I am mis-
sing,
Substituting love for others children.
I look beyond the eyes, and ears and noses,
Forget how much the new one looks like Daddy,
An see in them the future of my family.
Future of myself, and of my country.
And I am we'll content with what I find there.
The picture that I look upon the longest
Look and look, till tears have dimmed my vision:
Dad and Nom are standing there together,
Standing by their home, my home, together.
Just as through the years they've stood together.
Some things I see are still as they were always.
I smile to see how little years have changed them.
Dads Sunday shirt. AS always, collar wrinkled,
His cuffs turned back, never to the elbows,
But just above the wrists, because it was cooler.
The picture shows a line of demarcation,
Milk-White above, deep brown below, where
many seasons
OF Kansas sun and gloveless toll have stamped
them.
His overalls, the front watch pocket
Worn almost through. His other pockets buldging
With things picked up, cause they might come
in handy"
I wish that everything might be as changless
The toll that time must take might be allayed.
The happiness of being all together
Can only come by lovingly remembering;
BY standing for the things our people stood for
BY being of one family, through whatever
Might occur to separate the spirit
OF oneness that holds us all together.
It's good for me to spend time with the pictures
My family sends me, taken since I'm gone.
And though inside, I'm filled with an emotion
OF inconsistencies, nostalgia tears which flow
Wash clean my spirit, cleanse out bitter torment,
And I feel better when pictures come from home.
Christian Science Monitor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

CANNED BLANKETS
Well, here they are, packed
in a sturdy, water-tight blan-
ket can built by the Ameri-
can Can Company on special
order for the u. S. Maritime
Commission. George Eckman
(left), designing engineer.
holds one of the blanket cans
while Chief Officer Allan c.
Smithies, of an American
merchant ship. removes one
of the three blankets during
a shipboard examination.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

CALLs BOARD-Seaman Bill Nc
Ginnis of U. S. Navy is getting some
shut-eye between trains and Ann
Hagerty, Travellers Aid Society vol
unteer, is about to awaken him.
Service men do not miss train con-
nections at Grand Central and Penn
sylvania railroad stations with this
system worked out at U.S.O. lounges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

ing who's who hngerprints are today.
Recently scvoniv-two different classified
lions OF human blood have been segregated,
but II Is still the familiar four groups, A. &,
AB and O and the types NJ, y and Mn that
figure most in blood tests for disputed father
hood. This il because some of the latest
refincments about which won't ask you
to worry, haven't yet been sufficiently tested
FOR the role they play in heredity.
a child always inherits its blood group
and type from It's parents If your own blood
happens 90 be Group b. Tyne Mn that means
that Il, NJ Mud n chemicals were ded~down
20 you at birth
II both mother and father have Group O
blood, the child also must have Group O blood,
Those parents cannot have children belong
ing\tQ Groups g. = or AB,
II a mother belongs 10 Group o. but the
father TO Group A. possible children could be
either O or A.. Any child belonging 10 Group
b or Alb in that family necessarily would
have to have some man other than the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Certain SerumS Mix Evenly With Some
Red Cells, But Cause Others To Form
Little Clumps. This Reaction
Determines the BlOOd's
Group and Type.
Group and Type

lawful welded" husband for its father
or 3 chemicals experts explain never
can appear in the blood Of child unless they
are present in the blood of one or both
parents. Alb parents cannot have Group
children.
Similarly the NJ and y chemicals, at least
one of which all human blood contains must
be passed on by a parent whose red cells
contain them.
All this may sound very complicated, but
- the serologist who has a carefully worked
out table to follow it is both simple and fool
proof as far as i. goes. By watchikg how red
cells bunch up, or clump when drop Of
blood is added 10 one type Of serum, but mix
smoothly in another serum. he can tell the
group and type 10 which anyones blood be-
longs. NN..
Only time and the little rcd blood cells
will furnish the answers in the Barry-Chapln
case.
More than one reluctant father has been
brought to justice in the past when telltalc
by American Weekly. inc. Great Britain Rights Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

same and even his eyes are similar and
placed in his head the same way!"
Such comparisons Of facial resemblance
often have carried more weight with juries
than scientific tests, but because looks are
an unreliable factor-many persons who are
in no way related look alke-some states
won't allow the child, or its picture, to be
presented in court.
In the Anderson case the court favored
science rather than an old wives notion, and
the marriage was annulled.
Prominent in the headlines "a few years
ago was the $500 oo0-drop-of blood baby of
Mary Schirp, socialite daughter Of a Well
known physician.
Mary claimed that George Hatch, heir to
cotton millions was the father Of her four
year-old son and sued Hatch for breach Of
promise when he cloped with Dorothy Rudy
another society belle.
a court order was issued for blood tests
ON Hatch Mary and the boy, but although
the tests were made the case never went to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

W. EHEN Charlie Chaplns cast-off pro-
M tegee. the freckle-faced, red-hared
w Joan Barry, agreed 10 the come
dams request that samples OF her baby's
blood be submitted for tests four months
after the child Is born, she probably didn't
realize that new chapter in legal history
was being written.
Although several states now have laws
requiring blood-grouping tests in case papa's
identity is questioned. never before, accord
ing TO legal lights, has such an arrangement
been made by any mother for her unborn
child.
In the scientific game OF chance which
may indicate the Chaplin status quo In the
Barry case three blood samples are needed
to make up the "ante''-one OF the baby's,
one Of Joan's and another of Charles
All will be supplied according TO the
agreement
Such blood tests although extremely USE
ful, stu something of a gamble They
can't prove that certain man IL the father
Of certain child, but they sometimes can
show that the accused man could not be the
father.
Applied TO. Joan's claim that Holiywood's
whte-haired comedian is papa 10 the baby
she expects in August blood tests could only
show that Chaplin might be responsible They
might prove concusively, however that the
paternity charges against him arc impossible
Such a chance Of getting himself excluded
as a possible candidate for paternal honors
even IL he lis innocent IL only n little better
than one in three, according 70 blood experts
But, innocent or guilty. Chaplin will be
only a bystander on the day when those
three drops OF blood play stellar roles on
microscope stage a few months from now