davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Iojo Calls for More Food,
Promises Blows 10 Foes
BY the ASsociated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
japanese Premier Gen. Hideki Toto
was quoted by the Berlin radio to-
day as declaring in a speech calling
for Increased food and industrial
production that Japan's armed
forces are preparing to deal more
decisive blows to her enemies.
The German broadcast of Toio's
speech before a meeting of Janan's
provincial governors, recorded in
New York by the Associated Press,
made no mention of recent heavy
japanese losses in the Southwest
Pacific.
Il am firmly convinced that We
shall win the war and carry through
our big plan, the esta blishment of a
new greater East Asia" the broad
cast quoted the premier as saying.
I'VE shall have to overcome num-
erous difficulties on the way to our
goal but our enemies are confronted
with yet many more great diff
cultieS."
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Gotes Praises Strength
Of Novy's Air Arm

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 19.-The
Nays air arm was described today
by Artemus L. Gates, Assistant Sec
retary of Navy for Air, as a mag
nlf1cent striking power which has
grown from modest stature to a
blazing weapon, feared and respected
by the enemies who dared to chal-
lenge us. in the belief that We woulo
not have what it takes to defeat
them
That assumption of the Axis DOW
ers was wrong" he said, because it
failed to take into consideration the
willingness of free men not only to
hight for the things they cherish but
also to give until it hurts of their
priced possessions and their money
to bring about the end OF this threat
to freedom"
Mr.. Gates address preceded his
presentation of the Secretary of
Navy's War bond honor flag to the
Norfolk Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Rome
Continued From First Page

OAAA
fast that the bombing lis very seri-
Gus news and am sorry to hear it"
Churchill Speech Expected.
1t was expected that Prime Min
lister Churchill might discuss the
bombing soon in Parliament. Mill
tary observers said the Allies appar-
emily believed that the military ad-
vantageS or necessities outWeighed
the protests that seemed sure to
come from Axis and neutral sources.
The unusual procedure of issuing
a communlque a.S soon as the bomb
ing had started gave the United Ma
tons the jump in the inevitable bat
tie OF opinion by putting the Allies
case up to the world before the Axis
could broadcast extravagant claims.
Not until late afternoon did the
German propaganda machine get
INTO gear, putting out a broadcast
under a Vatican City" dateline,
1t asserted that Vatican and all
clerical circles are greatly astound-
ed at and diSgusted with the enc
mys attack on Rome Monday which,
contrary to all assurances given by
the United States and Britain, has
destroyed many residential houses
in Rome
1t said the church had sent Off
Gals to investigate the damage, and
that the Pope felt considerable
disappointment in the attitude of
the Allies when he observed fires
in the city"
- There was no independent con-
hrmatlon OF this version.
The Allied pamphlets warning of
the coming raid. and inviting Ro-
mans to check the accuracy of Al
lied bomb aim, apparently caught
the Axis propadandists unprepared.
The first italian communicate ac-
eknowledged the raid but gave no
details. Later a Berlin broadcast,
also recorded by the Associated
Press, quoting comment of the Ro-
man newspaper Piccolo, said Rome
stood up to the raid with the same
calmness and manly deliberation as
other italian towns have done"
" Military circles waited anxiously
for announcement of the Allied
bomber losses, fearful that they
might be heavy in view of the ad-
vance warning given and the extra
care taken to md the right targets.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
{. B. Shafer, "a, Dies;
Owned CoIdsfream Stud
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 19.-
C. B. Shafer, "a, widely known horse
man, oil operator and owner OF
nearby Coldstream Stud, died at his
home in Chicago yesterday after
an illness of about three years, rela-
tives here were notified.
He purchased the Coldstream
Stud in 1915 and last year turned
it over to his son, Dale Shafer, and
daughter. Mrs. Otto Newman. Mr..
Shafer also has been interested in
fine cattle and harness horses and
at the time of his death owned Ruth
M. Chenault, noted race mare and
producer.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Mckain Joins 0stermue|Ier
In Back-fo-Farm Move
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Declaring
it was hardly likely the Brooklyn
Dodgers and I can get together"
Archie McKain, former St. Louis
Browns pitcher traded last week
with Fred Ostermueller for Louis
(BucD Newsom. planned to return
today to his Minneapolis, Kans.,
farm.
Ostermueller left yesterday for
his farm home near Quincy, Ill.
McKain said he and Ostermueller,
both of whom had been used chiefly
in relief roles with the Browns, tried
unsuccessfully for four days to con-
tact Branch Hickey, the Dodgers
general manager.
Now I'm going to let them find
out my whereabouts just like I
found out l was traded-in the
newspaper McKain said
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Big Inch
Continued From First Page. J

Officials of War Emergency Pipe
lines tell me that every one of these
contractors performed his job, and
spent the Governments money as
economically and efficiently as he
would have his own. I am also glad
to be able to say that the line has
been built at approximately $5,0O0,-
900 less than the estimated cost"
He said Emergency Pipelines Of
flcials told him that every one
seems to have been conscious of the
dire necessity of getting it built
quickly, that lives depended upon
it. All take pride in having had
part in it.
This Big Inch pipeline and the
20-inch pipeline also now under
construction will go a long way to-
ward insuring our success in the
war;" Mr.. Jones said.
Secretary Ickes was invited to
guide the torch making the hnal
weld to join up the line.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Governors to Meet
In Denver September II
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, July 19.-Gov. Prem
tice Cooper said last night he ex-
pected all Southern Governors to
attend joint conference of South
ern and Western Governors in Den
yer, Colo, September II and 18.
The conference will be under the
Joint Craftsmanship of Gov. John
Vivian OF Colorado and Gov. Cooper.
Southern and Western Governors
agreed to join forces in a fight for
freight rate adjustments during the
recent national Governors confer
ence at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
1000 Jops Reported
Killed in Kiunqsu
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, July IGNORE than
1000 casualties were inflicted on
the japanese in northern Kiangsu
Province near the end of June and
100 more invaders were killed in
southern Hupeh a few days ago,
a high command communique said
today.
The Chinese said they repulsed a
Japanese attack July 7 on their
positions near Hoihong In the Lui-
chow peninsula In Kwanstung
Province.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Today 10 Be Cooler,
With Hiqh Near IS

Continued cooler weather was
forecast for the District and vicinity
today, breaking the five-day heat
wave. Today's maximum was 81.
No rain is expected for at least
another "a hours, the bureau said.
Gentle winds, however, are sched-
uled with tonight's continued cooler
temperatures.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Perfect Convoy Record

LONDON. July 10 {P.-One of the
so destroyers which the United
States transferred to Britain in 1910
has conveyed more than 100000
tons of Allied shipping without the
loss Of ship, the Norwegian ship
ping journal Nortraship said today
The destroyer had been transferred
to the Norwegian Navy.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
.OPA Eases Rotion Rule
For Soldiers on Leove

BY the Associated Press.
Servicemen on furlough may
apply for food ration stamps at the
most convenient ration board Office,
the Office of Price Administration
ruled today.
Formerly they had to apply in
the particular locality where they
planned to spend their leave.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Great Fire Reported
Ruqinq in Rouen
nr tha Axxoeiatad prass

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 19.-The Paris ra-
dio, In q broadcast recorded by Reu-
ters, reported today that a great fire
was raging In the French city of
Rouen and damage already ran into
millions Of francs.
It did not give the cause Of the
flre.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
BIuckout in Cairo

CAIRO, July 10 P.-A practice
blackout will be enforced here from
sundown tonight, press announce
ments said. Cairo is the capital Of
Egypt and also an important Moslem
religious center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23

William Torske, Mrs. Lyle Tin
finger, Jr., and Miss Wanda
Newkirk shopped in Billings
Monday.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
Hicks. Let us be your prescr1p-
ton druggist. 27-tt
Mrs. T. w. Traphagen has
been called to California by the
illness of her mother.
Miss Pauline Schaller, who is
a freshman at the University OF
Montana, has pledged Delta
Delta Delta, social sorority.
MRS. CHAS. QUINN state &C.
credited teacher of piano. Maj
or credits granted high schoo.
students.
The Rebekah Thimble club will
meet on Friday, Sept. "a at the
home of Mrs. Gordon WinSor
Mrs. w. F. Wilson will be host
eSS.
Richard w. Rowland of Kalis-
pei has received the award OF
merit from the air corps. He is
the son of the late Tom Rowland
and a nephew of Jack Rowland,
formerly of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23

MI. and Mrs Ashley Roberts
returned Saturday from Dillon,
Mont. where they have been for
the past two weeks.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M.
Hicks, where the greeting cards
are prettier. 35-5
Mrs. L. R. Cool and Mrs. Char
les Sweeney were Billings visit
ors Friday
Mrs. Merritt mccarthy, who has
been visiting with her husband,
Cpl. Merritt McCarty, in Seattle,
returned to Hardin Tuesday ev-
ening.
HARVEST DANCE Sat. Sept.
Is. Sponsored by the Kiwanis
club. The public is invited.
Mrs. Philip Kerrick and sons,
Jerry and Tommy, of Billings
spent Sunday at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Fred Kerrick.
Lester A. Orr, former Hardin
resident, whose feet were amp
tated after an accident at Laurel,
is now in the Northern Pacific
hospital at Glendive. He was
taken there last Thursday and
will remain for about two
months.
ONE used heating stove. Elder
Hardware
Mrs. Edith WISER announced
this week that the Red Cross
still needs 275 copies of the
Readers Digest for use in the
Red Cross kits for service men.
Mrs. L. S. McAllister and her
granddaughter, Carol Kirkland,
returned last Wednesday after
spending a week in Butte.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M.
Hicks, where the matted milks
are better. 35-5
Mr.. an Mrs. Dewey Kern Of
Minneapolis are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kali
berg. They are enroute to their
home from Bremerton, Wash.
Miss Eva Romine and Miss
Violet Alexander were luncheon
guests at the D. L. Egnew home
on Monday.
HARVEST DANCE Sat. Sept,
Is. Sponsored by the Kiwanis
club. The public is invited.
James Alexander, who has
been visiting relatives in Big
Horn county, left Thursday for
his home in BoZeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ross, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23
M6R NEWS Of Que
go :I: Ss;sosm'

Pvt. Lauren lesser, who is
stationed at Drew Field, Fla, ar
rived in Hardin this morning
to spend a short furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
lesser.
James Romine, U. S. N, ar
rived Wednesday to spend a IS
day leave in Hardin. He is sta
toned at Farragut, Idaho.
1t. Harold Wham, who is sta
toned in New Orleans, is spend
ing a short furlough here.
Aviation Cadets Ellsworth
Skeie and Dooley Pauley, who
have been stationed at Sheppard
Field, Tex, for the past six
weeks, have been transferred to
Jamestown college at James
town, N. D.
Word has been received here
that Robert H. Pickard, who is
on active duty in New Guinea
has been promoted to the rank
OF staff sergeant.
Pvt. Albert Newman has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the army and is now at
his home at McRae.
Pvt. Curtis Schulz is spending
a short furlough in Hardin and
the Sarpy community with
friends and relatives.
Sgt. Robert Kerrick left Fri
day morning for Sioux City, Ia,
after spending a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ker-
rick.
Louis Brant has received a
medical discharge from the arm
ed services and is now at home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23
MIKE
SEE:

Monoay morning, Sept. 20, my
ferst customer was a cash one.
I'm like the old fashioned Jews
in the cities. They say that you
wanna be shure that you 81,
cash from your 1st Gus
toner then you are shure to
make money the rest of the
week. Now, I'll advertise a few
things so that my ferst Gus
toner will be a cash one next
week.
FOR SALE-One sacksafone.
key of G or C, I'm not shure
which. I want $55 for it but
will take $45 cash or will trade
for a young steer OF bull.
Fore Sale-1 used farmer ice
box. No monkeying around with
~lectrlSity or ice. Uses bottled
gas. Will trade for livestock.
New cotton mattresses, Nc
straw in them yet, $685.. Larger
Felt Mattresses, extra thick
$l9.9o and more.
o.
Fer Sale-A bunch of used
wool bags. These are Jus the
thing to make a mattress out
of for your beet help. Fillem uI
with straw and smash them
down. They are better than
sleepin' on the ground, SOC each
MILK PALS, Csc each. Purity
and shiny. Cream cans, $685. &
$685.. Get your rashun ticket al
the cOrt house.
FOR sALE---1 eft. Move,
with windrower, 3 yrs. old, S1OO
Will sell one GROW beet pullel
to fit Fla or F20. Mccormick
Deering.
WANTED - One 4-bottom
tractor plow, no junk. Cash or
the spot.
HELP WANTED---1 good mar
to run good tractor, $500 pei
day until freezing weather. A
steady job after that feeding
cattle. No cutters need apply
Lazy men stay away.
While I was writin' this BY
the hunt and peck" system or
my typewriter a friend comes
In and SEEM I was busy, stood
at the door and SEE: "Well, sc
long, Mike. Good huntin." II
took me several minutes to fig
ure out what he was drivin' at.
Speakin' of huntin' reminds
me of Dick Dickson, a HOLLYWOOD
big shot, When he was here q
while back, he tole me that he
Is gonna have the biggest live
stock brand colleckshun in the
Werld. I gave him some brands
and now he rites me and SCI
some guy in Argentina, South
America, has a bigger brand
outfit than his. So now he is
Willin' to pay a SOC war STAMP
for each complete brand. Here
Is a chance to help 2 people
or more at l time. The older
the brands, the rustier they
look, bringem in. A four-bit wal
stamp for each complete brand
---old or new.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23

clay PAINTER OF the Food Ra-
tioning department Of the OPA
In Helena spent two days in
Hardin last week transacting
business at the local board.
John Pickard of Ogden, Utah
arrived in Hardin Tuesday even
ing and is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Ella Gilmore,
HARVEST DANCE Sat. Sept.
rs. Sponsored by the KiWanis
club. The public is invited.
Miss Helen Kamerzeu, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Pauline Kamerzell
has been elected reporter for
the AlphaS, student women's
social and literary club at Bill
lings Polytechnic Institute. Miss
Kamerzell is now a college
sophomore at the Poly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wander
Sloot and daughters of Wyola
were guests Monday evening at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. John
Luther.
TWO second hand tables and
chairs in good condition. Elders
Members of the Hardin Youth
Fellowship will be hosts to the
sub-district conference on Fri
day. There will be supper at 6:
IS and an evening program.
The meeting will continue Sat-
urday forenoon and until 400
p. m. A guest delegation of SO
are expected to attend.
Chris Thompson, j. H, Sch
wenncker of Nye, Mont. and
c. D. Wolfe of Billings were din
ner guests at the home of Mrs.
Anna c. Dygert and girls on
Tuesday evening.
MRS. CHAS. QUINN state &C
credited teacher of piano.
Mrs. Katherine Byers of Win.
nipeg, Canada arrived in Hardin
Saturday morning and is visit
ing at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Gobel. She will visit
here for a week before going
to Vancouver, Wash. and then
back to Winnipeg.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Mann will
leave Monday for Geraldine,
Mont, where Mr.. Mann will take
over the management of a gar
age the first of October.
NOTICE.: Members of the
Montana Matrons club will meet
in the Congregational church
parlors on Friday, October /,
at ZOO p. m. Hostesses will be
Mrs. E. Christensen and Mrs. C.
A. Corkins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23
%eeR *

SHERIFF'S SALE

| SHAA
w. E. G. HUMPHREYS, Plaintiff VS.
Clarence F. Carper and Grace
G.. Carper, his wife, The Am
erican Baptist Home Mission
Society, a corporation, Credit
Adjustment Company, a cor
p%oration, Elder Hardware Com
pany, a corporation and Mon
tana Law and Collection Ag-
ency, a corporation, Defend
ents.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF's
SALE, On the 18th day of Oct
ober A. D. 1913 at 200 o'clock
P. M, at the front door of the
Court House in Hardin, County
of Big Horn, State of Montana,
the following described real
! property, to-Wit:
The South Half Of the North
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter and the Northwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter of Section 20 Town.
ship S South, Range 80 East of
the Montana Principal Meridian,
containing TN acres more or
less.
Dated September %, A. D.,
1943.
HENRY H. ULR1CH, Sheriff,
Big Horn County, Montana.
D. L. EGNEW, Hardin Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Sept. %, 80, Oct. 7 &l4)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of ORLANDO E. MEL
OTTE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Orlando E. Nell
otte, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having any
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the at
torney for administrative at his
office in the Court House Build
ing at Hardin, in the county of
Big Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
September %, 1913.
BERTHA MELLOTTE,
Administrative of the Estate of
Orlando E. Mellotte, Deceased.
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Hardin, Montana, Attorney for
Administrative.
Pub. Sept. %, 80, Oct. 7, 14)
The word tank was meaning
less when first applied to mod
ern fighting machines by the
British in 1915. It was used as a
blind to conceal the true nature
of the experimental machine
then under construction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23
Avenge The Helend!

Sept. 20, Newton j. Thompson.
of Hot Springs, S. D. and Emma
Woidneck Of Spencer, Neb.
Sept. 81, William Earl Seam
ster and Betty Jane Adams,
both of Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23
A Week With WPB

Washington, Sept. 2O-Impor-
tance of conserving the things
We use in our daily life in order
TO get that extra ounce of eff
fort into war production was
stressed this week by Donald M
Nelson, chairmon Of the War
Production Board.
Mr.. Nelson joined with heads
OF other war agencies in spon-
soring a seven-point campaign
designed to promote the most
efficient use of manpower, fuels,
other raw materials and equip
ment to save manpower and raw
materialS-so vital in the war
production picture.
Conservation too, reached
back into the field of steel pro-
duction. Sharp warning was
sounded of growing concern ov-
er inadequate supplies of scrap
metal. Representatives of steel
mills agreed to back up any
WPB salvage campaign. Scrap
reserves have been declining as
production mounted.
HOME FRONT IMPROVES
Generally, developments on
the home front continued good
Tendency toward loosening up
on increased civilian supply
where possible, still existed. Re-
strictions were removed from
civilian manufacture of gar
ments made from rejected silk
parachute fabric. Hope was helc
out for early resumption oil
manufacture of baby plants anc
crib Sheetings made from why.
resin rubber substitutes. The re-
sins are still needed for army
and navy raincoats and Other
war uses, but demand is easing
Official end of salvage COL
lection of silk and nylon hos
iery on September 80 was an
nounced. More than As, 900, OOt
pairs of stockings already have
been collected. Not many more
silk or nylon hose are believed
available. Certain types of Wis
cose rayon will be available
shortly for the making of coats
and suits.
AUTO TIRES
Tires and the rubber situation
in general figured in the news
aside from the resignation Of
William M. letters as rubber dir.
ector on the ground that the
synthetic program was lover the
hump. Steps were taken tt
break the bottleneck in produc-
ton of rayon tire cord, in order
to increase production of syn
thetic tires. Twelve manufac,
turers were freed from al re.
strictions so they could devote
full facilities to make the cord
They are also permitted tt
make rayon fuel cell yarns, U.s.
ed in production of self-sealine
gas tanks for planes.
Provisions restricting use Of
rubber in the making of hanc
trucks and other handling
equipment were removed. Syn.
thetic rubber cement will b.
substituted for cement made
from natural rubber, under {
new order, affecting principally
the shoemaking trade. Ability tt
get industrial tires and tube.
was facilitated.
In the industrial field, there
| was sharp reduction in the
types and sizes of vises-restric.
tons on small capital replace.
ments in the iron and steel ind.
ustry were eased-WPB permit.
ted resumption of manufacture
of previously prohibited types o.
wrendhes and pliers.
DAIRY MACHINERY
On the farm front, an ordel
was issued clarifying method:
under which certain types o.
dairy processing machinery car
be made. Net result is more such
J machinery for making cheese
powdered milk and other dairy
products.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23
MARRIAGE

Sept. 10, Vern w. Thomas and
Lois Smith, both of Sheridan,
Sept. ID, Nyle S. Bryand of
ROGET, Wyo. and Dorothy L.
Douner of Adon, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-23

The word tank was meaning
less when first applied to mod
ern fighting machines by the
British in 1915. It was used as a
blind to conceal the true nature
of the experimental machine
then under construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

ably can be supplied by doubling up of work; the rest will demand additional employees. This covers inventory and marking of stocks on the point system, the collection of coupons, their sorting, counting and other handling. It does not include added duties in the general of- fices of chains. Nor does it take in sugar or coffee rationing or that of meat, but ter, etc., recently announced.
 The housewife must pay more for rationed canned and packaged goods, even though there is no rise in their prices, because she is going to have to buy more of the expensive smaller sizes. She must buy smaller cans in order to get some variety in her family's meals with the coupons available. The small family will be hit harder than the large family She will buy smaller cans, often, because in that way she can obtain more fruits and vegetables for the coupons given her. So long as she can pay, she will prefer to get the utmost in quantity for her ration points, even at the expense of financial economy.
 This can be illustrated with tomato juice, on the basis of actual prices marked on the stock of a large store. For 32 points the housewife can buy 47 ounces for g cents in single large can. For the same 32 points she can get 56 ounces in four small, cans. But that would cost 32 cents. If she chooses Bounce cans for variety, to preserve freshness when use is limited, and to get more juice for the same number of points, 1t will cost her almost 40 per cent more for tomato juice than if she could buy large can.
 The illustration is typical, It suggests that the housewife as well as the mer- chant is in for lot of new headaches.