davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-27

must all throw in together and jump
on Germany with land army. via
France. Even so, 1t will have been
the Russians who have really won
the war, In Mr.. Werner's view, They
have already done that, he says, by
the losses they have inflicted. It re-
mains for us to have the vision to
seize the chance.
Roy Bean: Law West of the
Pecos
By c. L. Sonnichsen. (Macnail-
lam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

most health seekers.
AS a matter of fact, the only
gym" equipment necessary is
an ordinary footstool, or small
bench. In the pictures on this
page, Donna Reed. a Hollywood
movie starlet, demonstrates just
how these exercises can be done
in your own boudoir or front
parlor.
Fifteen or twenty minutes a
day is all that is necessary to
begin the tightening up of sag
ging stomach muscles and the
pairing of weight off the hips and
the legs. These setting-up eX-
ercises, coupled with a little COM
mon sense at the table, will
knock off weight at an unbeliev.
able rate.
You can work out your own
series of exercises, sim ply
enough, but the four shown here
are perhaps the best for trim
ming the Waistline and killing"
the fatted calf.
Stretching prone across the
bench and then arching the back,
as shown in one of the pictures,
is excellent for thigh and hip
reducing. While in this position
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
60. H0W TOBUILD BEAUTY % BENCH

slowly raise the arms and legs
and then lower. DO this a dozen
times a day, and you'll soon
tighten those sagging muscles
that are the keystone of bay
window tummies.
Another good exercise is 10
place the feet on the stool, the
back on the floor. Then raise
the body so that the hips are
at least six to eight inches in the
air. A dozen of these, followed
by a dozen dips with the hands
flat on the bench, will give the
muscles and the flesh that sur
round the hips and stomach all
the exercise they need A few
bending and deep-breathing eN
ercises are all that is needed e
round out such a daily dozen.
The exercises must be sup.
plemented by well-balanced eat
ing. Elaborate calorie charts
are not necessary just a
case of laying off the rich de.
serts, the greasily-fried foods
and the big portions Of potatoes
The best exercise of all is L.
move the head firmly from side
to side when someone suggest
a second helping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

- HE biggest beauty ambition
of most women is TO keep
their shape or TO pare il
down 10 an accepted thinness-
but when il comes TO actually
reducing, the majority of maids
and matrons are poor losers.
It's not that they don't want
TO take off the extra poundage;
it's just because they've got the
mistaken idea that they've got
TO go through an elaborate GYM
nastic rigmarole and a strenu-
Gus dieting regime in order to
shed weight.
In the face of such prospect,
they just do nothing about il,
adopting instead a sort OF philo-
sophical attitude of the survival
of the latest
It's hard to say just what has
caused all these general miscon-
ceptions about reducing.
Actually the job calls for no
Acknowledgements diets, and
visits to the gymnasium, al
though nice, are not necessary at
all Common sense eating and
mild home workouts will bring
weight down 10 its normal level
in a surprisingly short time, for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
What the Weather Has to Do
With Wor-And Vice Versa

His impressive array Of evi.
dcncc shows that vast major
ity of outstanding historical
events have occurred when there
is the highest solar activity.
To back up this, Mr. Hawke
points TO the month of July.
1888. when the increase in solar
activity reached its highest point
since May 1870. which was just
two weeks before the famous
Franco-Prussian War AS every.
ono knows Hitler was on the
march not long afterward.
Had the British government
not clamped down on such in
formation because it might help
the enemy the weather of the
past three years of war would
have been front page news, the
English scientist believes. In
fact, he says, the Winters from
l939-4O and 1901 were by far
the most severe since 1S7g-S1
and January 1870 was the cold
est iu London in 102 years.
Similar weather prevailed dur
ing 19I-1s AS World War ]
grow i'm c>teut and fcrocity and
,ae Russian revolution dsc~
near solar activity says Mr..
Hawke. increased TO q pitch un.
paulleled for nearly 80 years
Many of US, the scientist
says with feeling. "wiu Snevcr
forget the c>tremc wctncss OF
those arcary years popularity
attributed at the time to tho
gunf.re on tho Western Front
the bitter Winter Of 1867 with
us extraordinary snowfall or the
terrific Summer thundelst0rms b.
IL Ws on Jane 2S-29 l9l7.
MI Hawke says. that Great
Eptau had lbs greatest fan of
rain CThc big doUupour meas
uge5 h,re a8 Dlc-hI,f inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

w EHATS the war got 70
Y" do with the weather ?
w Not thing at all. say
lot of scientists, but f. l..
Hawke. the Secretary of Great
BrItain's Royal Meteorological
Society says plenty
In fact. Mr.. Hawke declares,
this war has produced three
years of freak weather
And says the British scientist.
that's not just a coincidence
either He cites the experience
Of a noted Russian scientist who
has studied the subject for 25
years and reached the same con
Clusious.
This Russian, Professor A.
Tchijevsky. goes even farther
and brings in the sun And what's
the sun got TO do with it,
Eysrytaiu4- lin effect. says the
Nuscay,a Nauhnds behavior
s. directly influenced by the sun
When old Sol gets spots on his
ace up above human beings
clown below develop spots and
rI,mI-h,s og their dispositions.
These t.omslrs are acute n,ry-
uus and r-N.I.e changes iu our
,4flr. tift t u- ate Dae am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Garter famous kitten has a family
each different color! Here's the family
portrait just to show YOU Carter ; range
of brilliant, decp-tonei colors.
To pcrsonaii-e your writing-choosc the
Carter color that suits YOU!
Smooth .Hocing-from the moment Your
pen touches the paper. Quich -d'Ning-just
a few words behind your pen. Non-corro>irc
laboratory tests prove its the safest ink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Gentle as a kitten
toyouf precious fountain pen

YOU can use in your fountain pen-or with
steel pens.
Available in both permanent and wash
able sly les at stationcrs, drug and l0t stores.
Next time YOU buy ink think of the
kittens. Ask for Carter s-thc ink that's
set the pace for IS years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

This
Vancouver
strength
ems Back
and
stomach
Muscles
and
OTrcCtS
Round
Shoulders.
Few
Exercises
Are
Better
Than the
One mt
the Left
for Taking
Kinks Out
of the
Back and
TouiHg
Up All
the Arm
Muscles
trO"l
Shoulder
to Wrist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

This Il
Onr uf the
Simplest
and Best
Of the
Bench
Exercises.
This
Posture
Stretches
Practically
Every
Muscle
in the
Body,
Especially
the Leg
Muscles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
To Represent WAVES
At Meeting Tonight

Lieut.. Ci.g.) Regina Flanagan, Of
the Women's Naval Reserve, officer in
charge of WAVES for the State of
Maryland, will be in Oakland this ev-
ening for a public meeting.
The meeting will be held in the
Episcopal Parish House at 8 o'clock
and will be open to everyone inter-
estcd
Lieut.. Flanagan is on duty in the
Cumberland naval recruiting office at
the present time. She will interview
WAVE applicants in connection with
the current enlistment campaign and
will also tell those present the ac-
tivities of the organization that re-
leases Navy men for active combat
duty
WAVES fill shore Jobs that are now
filled by men Women are needed in
the Navy to fill jobs in radio, commu-
nication, bookkeeping and office
work. They are also needed to serve in
the hospital corps.
H. L. Helms, petty officer first class.
was here one day last week to make
arrangements for the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
Youth Injured When
Struck By Automobile

Henry Wilt, aged IA, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wilt, Of Jennings, was
injured when struck by an automobile
while he 5as riding a bicycle at a
point north Of Grantsville near a pea
shelter, owned by the Southern Pack
ing Company, on Monday. the yout..
being employed at the shelter The
driver of the car was Roy Berry OF
near Frostburg.
Upon examination it developed that
the youth had suffered a compound
fracture of his leg besides multiple
bruises. Mr. Ernest SeIby took
the boy to a Meyersdale hospital
where he was given first aid by ply
stefan and from thence to Miners
Hospital, Frostburg, whore he was
reported as in "fair" condition At
Meyersdale both hospitals were filled
with patients.
According to Trooper Blair Buckle
of the Maryland State police, the ac-
cident was unavoidable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
SPOTTER POST
HERE CLOSED
BY ARMY ORDER
Sustained Raids No Longer Con-
sidered Probable; Spoilers Are
Subject TO Emergency Calls

After seven months of successful
airplane spotting, the Oakland obser-
walton post was closed at midnight,
Wednesday, July 2lst, but will re
main on an instant alert status until
further notice, it was announced by
Irwin R. Rudy, chief observer
The Secretary of War has decided
that there are certain areas in the
Eastern Defense Command that were
out Of danger Of sustained large
scale attack, but still in danger Of
nuisance raids which might do serious
local damage
In a letter from Major General
Ralph Royce, commanding general,
First Fighter Command. he states,
Let me make one point clear to
each of you. We expect you to keep
abreast of developments concerning
Aircraft Warning Service; help keep
this organization always on the alert
ready to spring back into twenty-four
noun q Gay action AZ any ''I"e N''a' II i,
might be required ny an emergency
Inc local spotIef posi-, Wnlcn was
opened on december ~, l94Z' Tor -
houf service was nlghLy eohl'lle""[o
on It's good WORK Nlr' NuoH was 'oI"
by olIlclais mat IN 'aq past SeNe"
months TINS post mas maze le"eF ms MS
taxes, Win Ihe exception VI 'llI'il
number IMAM any post IN inc Eastern
Command
lheIe are aI pIeSeAI 10 loC"I 9Po'-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

Recently outstanding sales manager, had taken
old organization that and within year. through
the force of his dynamic personality he had tped the bust
He did in the face restrictions and priortes
The had something!
Interested in the hidden powers that motVae another
individual asked his secret He replied:
day had experience that has influenced my entire
life In the office of executive whom calling
framed which read They told him it couldn't be DONE but
the poor fool didn't believe them and ahead and did it.
That statement challenged me.
1T made resolve to build reputation for doing things
other called IMPOSSIBLE The chief quality necessary to
conquer difficulties and out triumphant is in opinion,
unlimited enthusiasm Enthusiasm fire of the spirit that
burns down Obstacles.
Enthusiasm powerful force both peace and in We
need more of it right now in effort.
The great Marshall Foch who led victory in the first
World War made this statements THE human soul on fire
is mans greatest weapon"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
School Board Reveals
% Teachers Resigned
Several Appointments Made AT
Meeting Yesterday; Bids For
Building Authorized

Twenty Eight teachers in the public
schools of the county have either re
signed or requested leave Of absence,
it was disclosed yesterday at a meet
ing of the County Board of Education.
The teachers were listed as follows:
Grace f. Filler Mary c. Kenny,
Margaret c. Grahame, Elva May
Dean, Edythe W Bolton Delta CAN'T
Lohr, Margaret F, Beckman, Eliza
beth H. Williams, Ruth Keefc Grimm,
Aurora r. Derham, Lillian J. White,
Florence T. Howell, Elizabeth K.
Rank, Lenora W. Bucket,
Margaret Smith, Thelma Steycr,
DuIcie J. Bolyard Dorothy 4.
Maroney, Lola B. Bell, Dorothea Frid-
niger. Eugene HarpoId, Palma L.
Henigan, Mary Lyle Smith, Virginia
Byers-Lcwia, Ju, ~ Smell, Zaideo
c. Williams Elizabeth Harris Lucille
Harvey
Upon nomination by F. E. Rath-
hmm tpnflH1t no RngII
Amounted tbe following, teachers,
Miss Sara Helen Powell home eco
Monies Oakland Hioh. Eugeno s
ScbJosnaoIo vocational agriculture.
Accident HIGH. Miss Bessie A, Nor
tom art F1endsviIle. Gran+sviIle and
Accident HIGH. Mrs Hannah G.
Groom nrincinal Black Hawk. Miss
Mildred l. Schmidt home economies,
Ki+zmi1Ic,. TIiqb. Mrs ZeoIa l.. Robe
son GrantsviIIe Elementary. Mrs
HoIon G. Norat Loeb LYNN Hoiob+s
The BOARD rejected All bids submit
tod in Novombor 194r fo, the con-
st,uc+ion Of now school buiIdino At
North CIadc dino 10 tho INABILITY of
the Board in meantime to have CON
cluded the awarding of a contract in
accordance with the legal require
Iments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
Accepts Passionate OF kemptOn
Methodist Charge

Rev. Lawrence Little, professor of
religious education Of Western Mary
land College, Westminster, has been
appointed pastor Of the Kempton
Methodist charge. The former pas
tor, Rev. Stephen Galley, is now a
chaplain in the United States Army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
Grove Reunion Postponed

The Grove family reunion, annually
held at New Colonial Inn, the second
Sunday in August each year, will not
be held this year, due to gas ration
ing and the war. This was deemed
best by the officers Of the group to
help further the war effort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
GARDENERS URGED TO
BE ON GUARD AGAINST
POTATO TOMATO BLIGHT
Has Already Appeared In Num-
Der of Places; Thorough Spray
ing and busting Recommended

,.. =
WIN crop '"'''''''0''' ''''''S $50
lllfouSIouO ne '0'''''' ''''' ''''.'
never '"e'''s7 neP'' q q, x ',,,'N'' ",
l'e "'''Sei VI 'o'' v, .''I pNI','J ~
Oo'''''l" crops que ~ '''s'.' "''l,l ,''',,
''l[e"oS neg u" 70 "Ppe"i ~ q ''''''''''
Oh places '',' va : i'0l,' ,''' e'''.''
'''i''S S'''' - = 10y ,,,.. p.
''i' va Vi'c' - wv - - -,.,.l.a,.
crops ou' II "'No - '''' "v.', ",'.;''sl
loI 2''Ei'' ~, ''','' lly',.,',,'' -,
SiloUl" '' '''4'i' '''''o' - ~ = ~
duSll"& 70 !eSS''' '''' ''''' : N'''
Oi'!S Pl"l' "i0V''''' l 49,
Mr. N'l ''' 'At''''''''' , Ne, '' ~
organism 'i''', '''''','9 a.
TOMATOES - '"o''s''' " - '''l ...,; '
as "l 'eIS 9.'''''''' " '''t Wy
iaVe olIA''' OF 'o'''''',' '' '''l ''',, ,,, W.
tomatoes ''''" l'''''''N., ,..., ,'
,'I''''' '''' : ,'f..,,' ,l,,o,1,,ood
Drown ~ ''''lN '''I''l''' ., e.,,,I,,'
%" '''v i'''' - '''''' , ''''''s ,,.,t,
"'a'''[' S'''''' '0''>' = 0 s,I a.
O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22

CNaUa Of other Men in The Service
on Page Eight
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
ZACEK ENTERS
ARMY COURSE

Among the new group of sell
ected soldiers who have been
assigned to the army specialized
training program at the Univer-
sity of Illinois is Joseph C.
Zacek of Crow Agency.
Under contract with the army,
the University of Illinois is pro-
vlding instruction, quarters and
mess for 1896 soldiers of the
ASTP. The soldiers are under
military Discipline, in uniform
and receive army pay.
Barracks for the ASTP unit
at Illinois are Al of the So frat
ernity houses on the campus.
The mess hall formerly was the
university's ice skating rink
Glasses are in the university
claSSrooms and laboratories un-
der university instructors. In
%struction is at the college level
Training, which is by IL week
periods, includes the basic
course of fundamental college
subjects and courses in foreign
areas and Languages, advanced
engineering, graduate engineer
ing and advanced areas and
languages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
BEGINS MARINE
CORPS TRAINING

Pvt. Luann Lavon Brown OF
Lodge Grass has been ordered
to Camp Lejeune, New River, N,
c., to begin her basic training
with the United States Marine
corps women's reserve on Jan.
IL. Pvt. Brown enlisted in the
women's reserve of the corps on
Nov. 4 and has been on inactive
status since that time.
Pvt. Brown graduated from
Lodge Grass high school and la
ter attended Eastern Montana
normal in Billings. During the
1942-43 school term she was as
ISOLATED with the Lodge Grass
public school faculty. A brother,
Pvt. Lawrence A. Brown, IS serv-
ing with the Marine corps, and
a half brother, Pvt. Eugene
Hamilton, is in the army.
Following her basic training
at Camp Jejeune, Pvt. Brown will
either be assigned to duty with
in the continental limits Of the
United States or to further spe-
cialiZed training,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
FARM INDEX IS
UP ONE POINT

montana farmers as a GROIN
received slightly higher prices
Tor their produce at mid-Noy-
emoer than at a similar date
a month earlier, according to
a report from the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
The index stood at 100 per
cent of the 1909-14 base period
compared with 15e per cent a
month earlier and 139 per cent
a year earlier. The grain, egg
and chicken groups showed
1alrly sharp advances, while the
meat animal group declined
nine percentage points, largely
ottsettlng advances in the other
groups.
Wheat lead the increase in
the grain group with a five
cents per bushel advance over
a month earlier, other grains
advancing from one to three
cents a bushel. Dairy products
remained relatively stable, as
did many of the miscellaneous
group items including potatoes,
dry beans, alfalfa seed, all
loose hay, wool, horses and milk
cows. However, meat animal
prices continued their decline,
with decreases ranging from 20
cents per hundredweight in the
case of cattle to $1.20 per hun
dredweight in the case of hogs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
HONEY PRODUCED
ON LARGE SCALE

Montana bees produced about
3,744,000 pounds of honey dur
ing 1913 from an estimated 3d.
900 colonies, according to figures
released this week by the Bur-
eau of Agricultural Economics.
The yield per colony, SO
pounds, is considerably lower
than last year or two years ear
lier, but it is still the highest in
the United States. This is largely
due to concentration of the in
duStry in the hands of a rel
atively few experienced and well
established operators, it was
pointed out.
The Montana estimates are
based on reports from beekeep-
ers holding about 10000 of the
states $4,000 colonies.
Honey yield were variable this
year, averaging generally lower
due to a late, cold spring and
unfavorable weather for honey
plants. Fall temperatures have
been above average and precipi-
tation considerably below aver
age, resulting in some concern
over honey plant prospects next
year, due to lack of moisture.
Average prices per pound re-
ceived by producers during 1943
are as follows: comb wholesale.
22.0 cents; extracted and sold
wholesale, 1874 cents; comb sold
retail, 24.O cents; extracted sold
retail, ITO cents. The average
for all honey regardless of type
or method of sale was ia cents
and beeswax averaged 41.6 cents
These prices are about four
cents higher for comb sold re-
tail and extracted sold WHOLE
sale. Beeswax prices are up is
cents over 1912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23

Clement home here. 1t. Schug
graduated and received his COM
mission recently at Midland,
Tex. He has been transferred to
Hammond Field, Fresno, Calf.
Mrs. Schug will spend the holi-
days with her sister, Miss La
verne Clement, at San Fernando,
Calf, before joining her hus-
band at Fresno.
Mrs. j. w. Schubert was a
Billings visitor Wednesday.
Charles Goodnow has returned
to his work at the office of the
county clerk and recorder after
being confined to his home with
the flu.
AMERICAN Legion Post No. 3
now has 100 1914 members. If
eligible, why not join? See Murt
Sullivan, Adj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clement,
Jr. of Billings spent a few DAYS
last week at the home of Charles
Clement, ST.. Lynn Clement of
MiSSoula was also a visitor at the
Charles Clement home last week,
R. P. Ross and Bert W. Kron-
miller transacted business in
Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
Of McRae were Hardin visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Ross
and children arrived Tuesday
to spend the holidays with Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Buzzetti and Mr.
and Mrs. r. P. Ross.
Mrs. Ruth Ping was i'll this
week with the flu.
Mrs. Blanche Baker left to-
day to spend the Christmas
holidays with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
throp Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starina of
Billings visited Mrs Helen Sulli-
van Monday.
Word was received here this
week of the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Eloise
Frances Marion Clay to Worthy
John Denman of Royal Oak,
Mich. Mr.. Denman was formerly
a band director in Hardin and
Is now director of Instrumental
music in the schools of Royal
Oak.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell on Mon
day evening were Mrs. Mary
Haverfield and family and Mrs,
Nelson Graves.
Mrs. E: L.. Kelley, who has
been visiting in Helena and
Missoula, returned to her home
here Friday. She was accompan-
led by her daughter, Miss Janice
and her son, Edmund, who have
been attending the University
OF Montana. Miss Jean Kelley
remained in Helena to spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs
Wesley Wertz,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23

HaVerfield and children, Lysle,
Sam, Jane and Judy, accomp-
anied Mrs. Brown as far as Bill
ingS.
Miss Alice May Anderson ar
rived Wednesday evening to
spend a ten day vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Anderson.
Miss Ethel Montgomery is
spending the Christmas holi-
days at her home in Kalispell.
Mrs. Grace Garrison and Miss
Edna Tobias were Billings visit
ors Tuesday.
Dan w. Maddox left Friday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23

Mrs. Horace Hudson and Omer
Hudson of Rexford, Montana re-
turned to their home Tuesday
after spending a week at the
home of Mrs. HudSon's mother,
Mrs. J. L. Blackburn and family.
Dale H. Davis of Billings spent
the week end at the home of MI.
and Mrs. c. s. Elder.
Mrs. Mabel Dyckman was TAX
en- to Billings Saturday. She is
receiving treatment in a hospi-
tai there.
Mrs. Olga Brown, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary H~averfield, left Saturday
morning for Portland, Ore. Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls went
to Laurel Friday and were guests
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, MI. and Mrs.
Chester Scott. MI. Scott left FRI
day for San Diego, where he
will enter training with the. U.
S. Marine corps.