davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-28
1872 Shell PIowed Up

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, April
28 (SpeciaD Elmer Boyd, Stoakley,
Md. farmer, recently plowed up a
five-pound cannon ball believed to
have been fired during a battle
between British and American ships
of st. Leonard's Creek during the
War of 1912.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
30 Prince Georges
Inductees Report
AZ More Are Scheduled
For Induction Friday.

Army life will begin today for
eight white registrants and % col
ored registrants. who were inducted
last Tuesday by Prince Georges
County Draft Board No. at Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

D. Z.
Williams, Land M.
EDWARD T. Plumer
Jones, Leon w.
Plumer, Edward T.
Eeyn, Carl
So rviS, Luther H.
Marcus, Clemmer B.
SeusS, Gilbert H.
Ak, Joseph
Gordon, Walter T j.
Becker, William E.
MullenS, John l..
Worley, Arvyl C.
Naschauer, K. R.
Aiderton, Harold L.
EAavous, William A.
Ccgalski, Frank NJ.
Starkey, James E.
BTunett, Conrad E.
Armstrong, M. c.
Clark, James
Curtis, Elliott
Evening star., 1943-04-28

GERMAN GUN TESTED German 105 howitzer captured
and brought to the United States study comparison
American arms fired at the proving center grounds at
Aberdeen Nd under the photographers Army
hcers in especially arranged demonstration 1t fired
part OF test of enemy arranged by It. Col
Jarrett chief of the foreign mate branch of the
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-28


The white registrants:
Wooden, Wilmer L. Cleary, Vincent w.
gaSin, Walter j. EarnShaW, H. J.
Cox. Herbert NJ. Boyden, John H, jr.
Kelly, Edward H. Chisholm, Joseph r.
The Acolored registrants:
Chapman, A. o. Johnson, Emore H.
Tolson, Harry Henson, C. I.
Henson, Joseph D. Contee, Sylvester l..
Smith, Leo c. Butler, Morris P
Douglas, Floyd P. Shepherd. Francis L.
Crawford, Leslie ]. Colbert Jesse L.
Parker, William E. Hebron, Clarence E.
Smith, Leroy L. Jones, Michael c.
Chase, James H Duckett, James T.
Chitthams James A. Thomas, William c.
Chitthams, P. A. Myles John E, ir.
Two white registrants are sched-
uled to report tomorrow to the
Navy. They are Paul H. Shegogue
and Eulis G. Freeman. A third
white registrant is scheduled to
report to the Marine Corps. He is
Harry w. Moody.
One colored registrant will re-
port tomorrow to the Navy. He is
Cornelius Carter. A second colored
man, Horace B. Spencer, will re-
port to the Marine Corps.
Meanwhile, Prince Georges Coun-
ty Draft Board No. l at Hyatts-
vile announced today that AZ reg
istrants have been ordered to re-
port at am. Friday at the boards
office in the County Service Build
Ing before leaving for the Army
Induction center in Baltimore. They
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Detailed Ynttoning information
sDiu be found on Page Az OF The
rSvndav Star each sceek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
Reasons Listed.
SECRET RUML PLAN VOTE

The vote of the house ways and
means committee on the Ruml plan
was secret, but inside fact is it new
er had a chance of getting more
than five votes.
The flood of mail reaching COM
mittee members. at first favorable,
turned round and showed conclusive.
ly that the country was against out
right postponement of taxes. IN
DERIVING sentiment expressed in the
mail was that although high taxes
hurt, it was unfair to postpone too
much Of the war cost to the next
generation.
Also the committee became more
and more convinced that the Ruml
plan was largely cooked up for the
benefit of top bracket incomes, and
if taxes were forgiven one year.. it
would mean shifting a much greater
burden to lower income groups to
make up the deficit.
This. they concluded. was Just
what Mr.. Ruml's war wealthy eli
ents wanted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11

TIME mar who runs your grocery store has
Il his headaches these days. For months, in
the face of shortages and lack of experienced
help, he's been trying to carry on -. trying to
give you the kind Of service you've always ex-
pected of him.
Now he has a brand new problem-point
rationing. He has to collect the stamps from
you as we'll as the cash.
It's a burden for him-sure-and for you.
But he knows and you know that it's got to be
done. It's the only fair way Of making sure
that everybody gets a fair share. That's our
way of doing things.
So it's his job-and your job-everybody's
job-to make point rationing .vork...as
smoothly, as efficiently as possible. Traffic jams
in food stores aren't going to help anybody.
K K <
can give this grocer of yours a real hand ...i in
a good, neighborly American way. You can
shop early in the day, early in the week. You
can shop as infrequently as possible-once a
week only, if you can manage. You can always
make sure to have a shopping list, and to have
your point values added up before you 60
to the store.
And you can help yourself as we'll as
your grocer by using the plentiful, non.
rdtioned foods as much as you can, instead
Of he scarce, rationed foods. Foods such
as cereals, fresh fruits and vegetables, home:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
Buck Private Felt That
Promotion Was Due Him

Accompanied by a driver, an
American major in a motor We
hicle was stopped by the sentry on
guard at a crossroads.
"Who goes there?'
lone American major. a one
ton truck of fertilizer, and one
buck private
They allowed to proceed.
but at every crossroads they went
through the same formula.
After a time the driver asked if
they were likely to be stopped
again.
II guess So" replied the major.
"Well, major" said the private,
"the next time we are stopped
would you mind giving me priority
over the fertilizer"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11

But in spite Of these wartime difficulties,
we've doubled our efforts to be sure that we
can supply Kellogg Cereals to the millions of
American families who are depending on
cereals more than ever.
K < <
Always famous for marvellous flavor, every
Kellogg Cereal is made of WHOLE GRAIN
or is restored to WHOLE GRAIN NUTRI.
TIVE VALUES through the addition Of thia-
min (vitamin b., niacin and iron. With milk
alone, or with milk and fruit, a bowl of crisp,
delicious Kellogg Cereal gives you vitamins.
minerals, protein, food-energy in one dish!
And remember this about cereals in your
daily meals. They're quick and easy to prepare.
No cooking, no pans or skillets to clean up.
Even the dishes are easier to wash.
Cereals save Observation-Disclosures foods.
Used in hamburger, meat.loaves, croquettes,
etc, they help you stretch your meat . . and
they make milk go farther, too.
Think of cereals as one of your best, most
nutritious, non.rationed foods and think of
Kellogg Cereals as the finest you can buy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11

ERRfG0-Q0UND
MS oRkw pEARsM
Washington, D. c.
RUSSIAN SOCIALISM WAVES
0Rkw HEARs0"

The Russians are doing more than
reversing the direction Of Nazi mill
tary movement. They are also re-
,ersing certain important political
and social directions.
Americans in Russ a now report
the temperatures Of shoulder insig-
MIA On IT, Ulcers Vt the Red army
Cor tn frs, time since the dark days
IT the Resolution.
IN hose days. officers who sup
ported the Bu,ShevIk movement tore
the e2tu?ets from their uniforms as
a mark II democracy. Those who
failed to do SO were regarded as
enemies Of the Revolution. and in
5 M 2Xtre.n ne cases. mobs attacked
thu. drove nails through the epau-
lets MO their shoulders.
There is also a change in official
awards or decorations, indicating
that BolShevlk scorn for heroes of
the past IS vanishing. Three of the
most coveted decorations of the So
Wet Union today r the award OF
"Nevski." who was a 18th century
prince. and the awards of "Suvorov"
and "Kutuzov." who were Czarist
generals at the time Of Napoleon.
Also the St. Georges cross, which
would have been torn from the
breast Of the earer a few years
ago, has made its temperance at
official functions.
The U. S. public has the impress
sion Of modern Russians as dressed
in coarse. formless clothing. but re-
ports from the USSR today state
that Red army officers dress with
such punctilio as to make American
officers look shabby by comparison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
CURE FOR TYPHUS

By way Of London has come word
that the Germans have evolved a
cure for the dread disease typhus.
If so. il is a discovery meaning the
lives Of thousands of men in the
eastern front. In 1914 General Ty-
Plus was responsible for more
lives than machine gun fire. and
from time to time it has ravaged the
Balkans, Russia and eastern Eu.
rope ever since.
The German cure was discovered
by a Dr.. Van Meerdock and is a
combination of atebrin and plasmo-
chin. U. S. Public Health officials
nave their fingers crossed regarding
tie cure. but British medical circles
seem to be favorably impressed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
What Competition Means

Hard competition" Frisch said.
means, first of all. complete con-
c%entration under fire. I mean the
fire Of the football field, baseball.
basketball. boxing and other games.
In these games you are taught
and trained to think in a split sec.
ond. If you r wrong, you are
generally beaten. And in this coun.
try no one likes to be beaten. This
is the finest sort of training for the
individual ability that Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker talks about. He is 100
per cent right.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
Dir and Delaney

There Vas the battery" Frisch
said. Dizzy Dean and Bill Delan-
cey. I'd say in 1884 when Dir was
right that he was the greatest pitch
er l ever saw. Especially in a hot
spot.
Don't forget he gave me and left
me many a headache. He was about
as easy to handle as a king cobra.
But he could pitch. Any time
for my money. You know he want
ed to pitch the entire series against
the Tigers? can't beat 'em four
straight. Dir said, but one can win
four out of five. l believe he could.
Killing speed, a great slow ball, per-
feet control, any sort of curve, a
cool head and a stout heart-and
perfect confidence in himself. He
should have quit baseball.
He still would have made a fine
first baseman or a good outfelder.
"Delancey? The greatest young
catcher baseball ever looked at. An.
other Dickey. Cochrane or Hartnett.
Maybe better.
Lets wake up" Frisch said.
The dream ended eight years ago."
Frisch was one of the brightest
football and baseball stars our two
leading games have ever known.
Favored with physical skill. Frisch
was yer more important on the
quick thinking. competitive side.
Too many people forget" Frank
told me, Just how important any
competitive sport is. Competitive
sport has a side that has been badly
overlooked. And l mean in n
ton with any form Of the wal game
we face today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
What Happened

What happened after that was en-
tirely too morbid for Frisch to dis
cuss at any length. as he stared
out Gro New York snow in place
Of Florida's palms and sunshine.
Twenty-two-year-old Bill Delaney.
the catching find Of the day. devel-
oped a lung ailment and had to
quit active play.
The two Deans, each over 6 feet 3,
weighing 1856 and 100 pounds. lost
their arms.
Each should have been good for
10 more years-and don't forget to-
gether they were good for so win.
ming games.
After this. one thing and another
began to happen as the Cardinals
finally had to wait eight years be-
fore they finally overhauled the
Dodgers to win last fall.
They put Frisch out, although he
had turned in a great managing job.
and struggled along with others until
they finally came to Billy South
worth, another able manager. And
all this was something that Fate, not
Frank Frisch. controlled along the
rocky road to destiny.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11


You are a long
way from that dream
you had at Braden-
ton. Fla, in 1885,"
l suggested.
Frisch smiled
wanly. Il remem-
Der that one." he
finally added.
Yes" Frank con-
tinued. that was
quite a dream. Re-
member the night
we sat under that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
African Haircuts

Heads of men of the giant
Watusi natives of Africa's eastern
Belgian Congo are shaved except
for two crests of hair woven in the
shape of half moons. The natives
clothes similar to old Roman
togaS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11

cooked soups, home.canned fruits and vege-
tables are not rationed and they deserve an
important place in your wartime meals.
K < x
Because cereals are one of these abundant I'M
rationed foods, we here at the Kellogg factory
in Battle Creek have been doing everything we
possibly can to meet the unprecedented de-
mand for our products. We're sending millions
upon millions of packages of crisp Kellogg
Cereals to the boys in our armed forces. We're
packing K.ration for troops in the front line
Of fighting. Even our machine shop is max.
ing gun parts! And we're short of help, too.
There are 423 stars on the big service flag hang.
ing in the lobby of the Kellogg building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11

Florida moon and you had me
picked to be the first manager to
win five pennants and five world Sc
ries in a row? even believed you.
we had just beaten the Tigers in
1884 with a great young ball club.
Back Of the bat I had Bill Delaney,
around %. one Of the greatest young
catchers baseball ever saw. Smart.
game. everything.
I'm the box we had the two Deans,
Dir and Paul, both young and strong
and both great pitchers. And don't
forget Pepper Martin. What a guy.
l had Durocher at short, one of the
best even If he never batted much
over 300"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
" "Ei
l6oi4!iqQ

MOT YER the march OF so, 600, 900
' armed men can shut out your
dreams. I was thinking about this
while sitting at lunch with Frank
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
Coming Up

And don't forget" I suggested.
the men you had coming up next
year"
Il haven't forgotten that either"
Frisch cut in.
"One of them was a young race
horse by the name of Terry Moore.
coming on from Columbus. Anoth-
er was a pretty fair hitter by the
name Of Johnny Mize. heading in
from Rochester. That wasn't all. We
had a lot Of good young-farm ball
players on tap, who have since been
stars. We had everything going our
way for the next four years. Don't
forget a fellow named Joe Medwick.
I could name you many others.
And then the fuse blew out"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
CAPITAL CHAFF

q General Eisenhower has sent word
to Washington that there are too
msny news correspondents running
around North Africa.
q Budget Bureau has prepared a
plan for consolidating all picture.
making branches Of war department
signal corps. air corps. special
services. and strategic services.
q The se%nate's 75-year-old athlete,
Theodore Green of Rhode Island,
eats a buttered muffin and coffee
for breakfast. a bowl Of soup and a
glass of milk for lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
{ ASK NE -,
5 ANOTHER (
A General Quiz
The Questions
O.. q. O. O.. q. q. q

|. Which President of the United
States introduced the spoils sys-
tenn?
2. Is the dodo a real or fabulous
bird?
3. What was the peak public
debt of the U. S. at the end of
World War I?
4. If told you are "sapient,"
would you consider it a compli-
ment or ridicule?
S. Which gets the greater salary
in congress, a senator or represent
alive?
6. What is the difference be-
tween ingenious and ingenious?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
The ANSWERS

l. Andrew jackson.
2. 1t was a real bird, but is now
extinct.
3. Twenty-six billion on August
81, 1919.
4. The word means wise, saga
cious.
S. Both get 5000 a year.
6. Ingenious-inventive, skillful;
ingenuous-frank, innocent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
LITTLE AID TO CHINA

Just back from Chungking. Gen
eral Hap" Arnold. chief of the air
forces, gave a glowing report to Sec
rotary of War Stimson regarding
Chinese resourcefulness in battling
the Japs. He was amazed and full
of praise for Chinese ingenuity in
repairing planes. landing in COW pas
lures and conserving fuel.
AS far as General Arnold is con
cerned he would like to send the Chi
nese z lot more planes-though in
the past he has not been too keen
about it. Incidentally. one reason
for sending him to China was to win
him over to the Chinese cause.)
However, despite Madame Chang
Ka: : shek's graceful appearance
here. despite Hap Arnold's enthusi.
asm, despite the Presidents public
statements, China is not going tc
get anything much in the way o.
supplies.
Reasons Listed.
Reasons are: Cd the impossible
ity of opening the Burma road now
with the monsoon season only a few
weeks off: ca the absolute necessity
Of cleaning up Africa and preparing
for a drive against Hitler in Europe;
90 Chinese political dissension
which requires too many aims for
personal armies.
Some war weapons will be flown
over the Himalayas. but not much
more than in the past.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
TWO-Piecer.

TWO-Piecer.
HERE'S a grand two-piece out
IL fit for wearing day in and day
out. Button front, cinched-in waist
and low placed pockets are well
come notes. The Slightly aared
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
M77ERWS&
sEN<zMG ozRGzz~
skirt is most comfortable. For {
crisp change wear a dickey.

Pattern No. 1737-B is designed for sizes
-. IA, l6, Is, 20: 40. AZ. Corresponding
measurements 80. 80. "a. Sc. 80. 40
and AZ. Size IA 1927 skirt and jacket with
short sleeves. requires 32a yards 39.inch
material. Dickey front requires 80 yard
35-inch material.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11

SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
$50 South Wells st. Chicago.
Enclose 20 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No. .......... SiZe........
Name
Address
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
FROM O.P.A A. CONSUMER
INSTRUCTION SHEET

EAT MORE CEREALS-There Is an abundance II
cereals and, as you know, they arc mighty economical. They
arc nourishing and dclicious-what's more, cereals can b
used to stretch your ratons when mixed with vegetables and
fruits"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05

Vasario %, Moteru Sqjun-
kos 36-ta kuopa turajo suren-
gus savo- baliQ su koncertu,
naujos parapijos saleje. Atsi-
lanke skaitlingai publikos. Pro
Gram2 atidare kuopos pi1lni-
mike p, Cic5niene ir perstate
programo Vedeju Kun. Sirvai-
Il. Seke muzikalis programs,
kuri pradejo M. S. kVartetas,
]. SalaseviCiene, P. Staupiene,
II. Mudrauskiene, P. VaSkelie-
ne, vadovaujant A. Luizienei,
su MoterQ Sqjungos Himnu.
Xiii dalyviai sekanti:
L. NagiIiutJ, P. Samiute -
duetas;
A. Miliauskaite - solo;
J. Salaseviciene, A. Luizie-
ne - duetaS:
P. if A. Luizai - duetas;
L. Skrcbunaite - sokike;
A. Miliauskaite, s. Baker
ductas;
S. Baker - solo:
Y, CvD9ita - solo:
2. Garniene, w. Suzeliene-
duetas.
Keturiu metu Julianna Lui-
zaito taipgi padainavo keIetQ
dainQ. Programa uztaige mo-
terV grup9 su pora dainu, po
VadoVystc A. Miliauskait9s.
Ak3mpanistai 5io vakaro bu-
vo Aldona Wilkelis, A. Miliau-
skai..J. Al. Luiza, Potras Lui-
"a.
Nun. An9elaitis pasake ne
jlg2 6albcl2.
Visi dalyviai atliko savo de-
lis Duikiai. Tai senai kaip bu-
vo surengt2s toks idomus kon-
cert9s, IS visai senQ ir veliau-
3iu dainQ.
Aciu dalyvian7s, a6iu publ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05
IMayoras Lausche Vyks
j Anglia

Clevelcndo Mayoras Frank
J. Lausche tapo uzkviestas
Rritu vyriausybes, kaipo tipis-
ko vidurzemio Amerikos mics
sto valdytojas, apsilarkyti ir
susipazinti su Anglia ir jos
r2ieSt2is.
Mayoras iSvyko Washing
tona pasitarti su savo sales
vyriausyLe apie ta kelione. Ji
rritaria jo vykimui. Kelione
afliks orlaiViu, jei vyks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05
GEGGR GRapHECAL HISTORY OF
L-ITHUANEA

Ossa in the southeast. The Balts
were centered about the head of the
Dnieper, Okla, Volga and Dauguva
rivers.
About 500 B. C, a portion of Vys-
la territory was occupied by the
Germanic Goths who dwelled there
until 200 A. d. when the Slavs took
their place. That is why present
day Lithuanians called tn e Slavs
"Gudai"-Goths. These Slavs for
ced the ancestral Lthuanans to
move closer to the Baltic shore and
give up their river homes in Cen
tral Russia. This occurred about
600 A. D.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05

skURlE po 1910 N. Prezi-
dento Roosevelto rirkimQH ne
balsavo daugiau, Lus iS0raukti
is registracijos knygQ ir no~
redami vel kada 5alsuoti Ju-
res isnaujo registruotis. Tai
gi eikit balsuoti kiekVienajs
rinkir1ais, tik t2da iS!aikysit
save gerame stovyje.
eARKLIENA Ohio valstijo-
ie pardavineti nekliudoma. Bu-
vo ineStas Columbus tam tik-
ras bi!iUs taikytaS uzdrausti
pardaVinejima arklienos mais-
tut, bet atmestas.
FeroitQ meta Ohio VaIstiioie
isparduota apie miliionas sva-
ru arklien0s meSOs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05
FAIBEJO PAS zYDUS

Prezidentas A. Smetona per-
eito penktadienio vakare kali
Eejo dideleje zydu sueigoje,
Zydu Centre, ant E. 105th St.
Pasake idomia kalba kuri zy-
dus sujaudino. Atsirado dix
ciai zydu IS Lietuvos, kit net
is pacios tos parapijos is kur
paeina p. Smetona.
Prezidento kalba pasiem6 IS
spausdinti ZydQ lailras6iuosa
kurie leidziami AngliSkojc k2l-
boje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05
INCOME TAX
Blankos lspiidomos
LIETUVIU KLUBE

Juns reikia iSpildyti Income
Tax blankos uz 1912 metus
Kreipkites j LietuviQ Klabq,
vakarais, 1885 Superior ave-,
kur Chester G. Zuris jums pa
sitarnaus.
Reikalinga nusinest 1941 m.
Income Tax kopija. Social Sc
curity kortele, ir kurie turtle
savo namus, parodvmq kada
namas pirktas.