davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
BEET ACREAGE EXPANSION
CONTINUED From Page II

Food administration to sponsor
the production of sugar beets as
ambitiously as it does other war
crops, and another resolution
calling for a joint policy COM
mittee of growers and process
orS to foster an acreage eXpan-
sion program.
1.-THE economic life of many
western communities depends
much upon the success with
which this committee meets in
impressing upon the war food
administration the wisdom of
encouraging greater beet pro-
duction next year. They will
have the backing of chambers
of congress and other civic
groups in communities where
sugar factories are situated and
have new factories established.
The fact numerous plants will
not operate because of this
years short crop is sufficient to
cause concern over the future of
the industry in other areas
where plants will be operating
this year but on shortened cam
paign schedules. It required
years of work, planning and ad-
aption to build this branch of
agriculture, and a trend that
jeopardizes that which has been
achieved over a long period calls
for prompt corrective measures
such as the joint policy COM
mittee will foster.
"A significant statement with
regard to the relationship be-
tween beet and livestock indus
tries came out of the growers
and professors meeting here
Monday. 1t was revealed that a
normal acreage of sugar beets
will produce, through the use OF
by-products as feed for live
stock, 300,O0O,000 pounds of meat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
found it needed 100000 more

found it needed 100000 more
women workers in war induSt-
ries. It consulted the office of
War Information on means to
rouse the country. owl called
on the War Advertising Council
which agreed that advertising
should be used in addition to
regular news reports. One of the
councils dozen coordinatorS- "A.
o. Buckingham, vice president
of Cluett, Peabody & Co.-was
assigned to manpower problems
and he is preparing a campaign
to enlist the 100000 women.
THINGS TO COME Patterns
from which victory gardeners
can make their own food dehy-
orators Golf bags with a
special balancing device, to re-
900 tons annually. Collyer for
in these caddyless days "A
new felt-like material made by
blending -thermoplastic ma
terials with thermoplastic cellu-
lose fibers, to relieve the felt
shortage Crack-proof shoes
made of nylon Travelling
"laundries on wheels" to serve
mushroom war boom towns.
Look ahead-In the late 1905,
John L. Collyer, president of the
B. F. Goodrich company. took a
long look ahead and decided to
do something to focus attention
Oh what might hapepn if our
lifeline to the Far Eastern rub
Der producing areas was ever
cut. Thus Is months before
Pearl Harbor. his company man
ufa ctured the first synthetic
rubber automibile tires ever Of
fered for sale to American mot
orists. The other day he took
another look ahead-this time
to the postwar world. Potential
world output of rubber, he told
an audience of business men,
could be close to the staggering
total OF 100000 tons annually
About 100000 tons of that am
cunt could be synthetic rubber
But against peak pre-War rub
Der consumption of about 1000
900 tons annually, Colllyer for
cast a postwar world rubber
demand CT Approximately g.
100000 tons. He based his es1
innate in part on pre-War world
rubber figures showing that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
P and
u III Down
THE STREET

Well, the Hollywood crew has
left Hardin. They departed Sun
day after spending more than
two weeks here. They left a
mighty fine impression on the
local folkS-the impression be-
ing many one dollar bills.
Buck Brien was telling us alb
out the hail storm at BuSbv a
week ago Monday night. He said
the stones were as big as eggs
and the hail was followed by a
heavy rain. Damage was greatest
at his farm and the Parker place
where all crops were wiped out.
Buck said his two boys, age 9
and 10, were out in the pasture
bringing lin the COWS when the
storm hit his place. The boys
stripped the saddle and blanket
from the horse, and as the
youngest lad squatted on the
ground, his brother straddlei
him and placed the blanket and
saddle over his back to protect
them.
Hardin golfers have been play
ing the chill" for the local
course due to the high weeds. 1t
has been suggested by Fred Lipp
that the grass be burned off
the fairways when it has cured.
Local fishing streams are still
high, but the water is clear
Several nice catches were re-
ported on the Little Horn and
Lodge Grass creek last Sunday.
If anyone has enough gasoline
to go on a fishing trip and
Graves company the phone
number is 8.
Speaking of fishing reminds Us
that the rivers near town are
getting a heavy play. Henry
Davis has been catching ne
nice catfish as has Charley Hut
ton and Dad Astrope. We wis
messed the catching of Two nice
pike near the Little Big Horn
bridge by cur mayor recently.
He used a red and white plug.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
Montana Cuts Bond
Debt Hdlf Million

Montana's state government
reduced its bonded indebtedness
more than half a million dol
Lars in the fiscal year which
closed June 80, 1943, figues COM
piled by William Hosking, state
accountant, show. During the
year $262, 9O1.25 in interest was
paid. The fiscal period ended
with $1,385, O68.O9 in interest
and sinking funds.
June 30 the states total bond
ed debt was $8,421, 72475, which
had been reduced by $579,987 in
the year. Revenue bonds, 50
called because they are financ-
ed through licenses and revenue
taxes as distinguished from
property levieS, had an outStand-
ing total of 1922, 500 when the
fiscal year closed. This included
the balance of the 100000
highway debenture issue. Re-
demptions in this group were
$79,987 for the year.
In the ad valorem bond class
obligations against the
state-largest item as the fiscal
year ended was $2,642,O0O of
bonds issued about a decade ago
to take up general fund warrant
Indebtedness. Outstanding were
$182 ,224.75 in state capitol build
ing refunding bonds, but $780,
GOO was paid July l and there
Is more than enough money in
the fund to retire the remainder
OF the issue when due July l,
1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

FOR SALE-13780 acres, ten
miles of living water, Is main
springs, dams, flowing well,
29O acres of meadows, so miles
fencing. Many good buildings,
telephone, electric lights; 80
stacks of hay; over 5000 acres
of leases accompany the
ranch. Range for all seasons.
This property is in first class
condition and has had but
two owners n So years; Suita-
BILE for sheep, cattle, or BOTH.
$500 per acre. See or write
Henry Then, Ryegate, Mont
ana, or j. A. Liggett, Wall
Building, Roundup, Montana.
29-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
Personal

WAVE, soc! Do
your own Permanent with
Charm -Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curl
ers and shampoo. Easy to do.
absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including June
Lang, glamorous movie star.
Money Refunded if not salts
fled. BIG HORN DRUG CON-
PANY. 25-1O*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

that now ride our bombers-
at a glance the pilot knows how
many bombs have been dis
patched and how many remain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

FOR SALE-One Minneapolis
Moline Combine, IL it. with
auger and rasp type cylinder.
Motor completely overhauled
in June, 1913. Leon A. Gordon.
R. F. D. l, Horton, Kansas.
29-3'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July 10, Forrest S. Killens of
Denver, Colo. and Frances K.
Norcross of Sheridan, Wyo.
July 10. Jack P. Mackenzie, Jr.
OF Glendale, Calf. and Virgie
Jean Collett of San Francisco,
Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

WANTED-Late model used cars.
Highest cash prices. Graham
Staunton Chevrolet Co. Phone
I'll. 28-tl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

FOR SALE White enamel coal
range in good condition. In
uuire Tribune-Herald. 29-1+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
Lost

LOST-At Grow fairgrounds, !
small gelding chestnut sorrell,
short tail. Branded EE1 on
right shoulder. Mckinley Back.
bone, Lodge Grass. 29-H
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
For Sole

FOR SALE-Gentle saddle pony.
Merle Bowers. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
WHY WORRY?
1ou' too. may cease your
worrying by doing as many
others have done. Try Wong
Suns Chinese Herbs,

worrying by doing dS many
others have done. Trv Wonc,
Suns Chinasa Herhs
pI ~:
heoo his letter OF praise:
In 1885 I was bothered with
stomach trouble. There was
much gas on nv stomach and
the pains after eating were
almost unbearable, and I an
was IN % 49,, ~; eaGu1s; l
80; - o. Hi"S1A PAIN al the
I!I1le InaC l was unable to
Go sse ! ;n %e! !nss s:e E ssa s; al
time that I didn't know what
to do. visited many special
lists and took Treatments ond
n,edic;ras I,,+ aon;'nS anu
nieuNdleS ouC received very
little relief.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

LOST-Truck tire 100, between
town and George Meetings.
ranch. Reward. Tom Sumida.
29-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
For Rent

FOR RENT - Small modern
house and garage. Close to
schools. Available first week
in August. Mrs. J. w. Bulls.
29-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

FOR SALE saddle mares bro
ken. 2 coming 4 yls. old, half
Morgan and half thorough
bred; one coming 6 yr. old
half Morgan and half thor
oughbred. See Melvin Stand
ish. Lodge Grass. 1929
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

WANTED TO BUY-Two burner
electric hot plate. Call 87W or
1861. 29-1+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

FOR SALE Mccormick 6 it..
Binder with good canvas.
James Taught, Lodge Grass.
29-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

Sell your odds and ends with
u Tribune-Herald Classified Ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
Wanted

WANTED Modern 2 or Groom
bedroom house for rent.
Write Box 245, Hardin. 29-1*
Evening star., 1943-09-21
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Trade Mark Registered U. g. Patent ONE

Courtney brings a style of music
based predominantly on that Of the
late and great stylist, Orville Knapp
This at least was so, the last radio
and recording appearance that Mr..
Courtney put in. There being such
thing as the draft and a certain
inherent flckleness in bandleaders,
one hesitates to guarantee that the
Knapp or any other influence on
Courtney today is as important as
it was. say, the day before vester-
day. Trust that it is. Meanwhile,
there is an engaging looking song
stress travelling with the band, and
that other prerequisite of a band,
a male vocalist His name is Jack
Milton.
Open doors at La Conga. The
place, "Washington's Smart tes t
Night Club" somewhere north of
Berwyn, hamlet situated between
Hyattsville and Beltsville along the
Baltimore pike, welcomes the new
season tomorrow evening as we'll.
The trappings remain the same as
last year's-Latin American; the
band will be another new and we'll
known rumba outfit-Louis Betan-
courts. And, despite the lugubrious
reports on the distillery situation,
La Conga still is plugging its Trop-
ical Bar, longest bar in this vi
cinity," one which yet has to be
Evening star., 1943-09-21
assaulted by energetic parties with
measuring sticks.

assaulted by energetic parties with
measuring sticks.
Open season at the Romany Room
Paul Young, who still feels rather
tentative about the night-club busi-
ness, nevertheless inaugurates au-
tumn, 1943, tonight. His entertain
ment will consist of those Romany
Room standbys, Owen and Parker,
who double every entendre possible;
Vic carlson, an entertainer whose
talents are as yet unspecified; and
Bob Preble, who continues his pere-
grinations from Casino Royal and
Troika as master of cereponies. A
new band, too-name of Felix Zim-
mer.
And anent, once more, Mr. Caval-
laro-The noted pianist who was
last seen and heard at the Carlton
Hotels then Cosmos Room returns
with band reputedly double the
size Of the original. Which, by rapid
computation, would make the pres
ent edition to number roughly
13 (the bassist, a short guy, who
uOOOACu do puOAACloC, COullClllS O1lly
one-half). Mr.. Cavallaro (who takes
as much pains with that third "a"
as Katharine Cornell does with her
second plays his piano with the
aplomb of old, and his talent for
smiling uninterruptedly doubtless
remains equally intact. You may
determine for yourself from tomor-
row night onward at the Embassy
Room.
To Olmsted's, singer or two-Bea
Howell is her name, and she has had
experience with bands here and
there. Hal Yates is his name, and
he has been called King of Pianists
and Pianist of Kings" which may
seem odd for a singer. Mr.. Yates
does sing, however, somewhat on the
order of Alec Templeton.
Blues in the 400-Enterprising i'm
presario Joe Moss has engaged
Bette Blue, who swears allegiance
to the Muse of Basin Street. Miss
Blue weighed in last night some
Evening star., 1943-09-21

where in the vicinity of 200 lbs, and
for one of her happier "reminiscences,
Jump the asterisks below.
X X \
Miss Blue once was lined up for
one of the Billy Rose supercolossal
ideas; one, however, which did not
reach full fruition like the Aqua
cades or Diamond Horseshoe. AS
Miss Blue relates, it was one of the
Beautiful Dreamers more beautiful
dreams. Simple, too. Mr.. Rose had
in mind supercolossal trio of
songstresses: talented, yes, and to-
falling weight of about one-quarter
ton. 1t was to be comprised of Kate
Smith. Mildred Bailey and Miss
Blue. Moreover. the deal was on the
very point of consummation before
Mr.. Rose awoke to realities: whose
name to headline on the billing.
None of the principals would accept
lesser than top billing, stunt or no
stunt. Leaving the fertile creative
ness of Mr.. Rose sadder, wiser and,
of course, undeterred as far as con-
cerned future projects.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Danish Parties Reject
Nazi Puppet Status
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 21.-A dis
patch from Denmark yesterday said
committee representing the "big
flve" Danish political parties had
unanimously rejected German
proposal which would reduce the
kingdom to the status of a puppet
and disband its parliament.
Details of the German plan to
replace the military control, with
Nazi Minister Werner Best as
suming power as the Reichs pro-
tector. were presented to the Dam
ish cabinet September 13, the DAN
ish Press Service said
Under the proposal. nonpon-
ticians would administer and issue
laws, with Germany reserving con-
troll of the press and radio and
retaining all legal power acquired
under the present state of emer-
gency. r-.
The Germans demanded that
Parliament be summoned to en-
power the new government to issue
laws and then be dismissed perma-
nently, the news service said.
They also demanded the abolish
ment Of the War Ministry because
of the de facto rehabilitation OF
Danish defense forces.
The Parliament leadership, on
the same day the demands were re-
Evening star., 1943-09-21

lhonks We the Burlington
pherh
rolling condition.
of
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Roundup for Rounders:

An old friend, in a manner Of
speaking, returns to town tomor-
row evening. Carmen Cavallaro is
his name, the Statler's Embassy
Room his latest habitat. But mas
much as Mr.. Cavallaro is not the
only friend, old or new, to be burst
ing starlike above the Capital this
week, it would probably be best to
play it neutral in the traditional
roundupiSt way. Therefore:
Del Courtney at the Del Rio:
sTllis becomes effective tomorrow
when the Morris Offices styled Mas
ter of Musical Moods" makes his
first visit from points located mostly
on the West Coast and the Mid
western States. A happy thought
on the part of Herbert Sachs, who
owns and operates the Del Rio, Mr..
Evening star., 1943-09-21

jected, decided to take no action
toward convening Parliament be-
cause both King Christian and the
government chiefs, who alone have
Evening star., 1943-09-21

such power, have been suspended"
by the Nazis.
Meanwhile, sabotage against Ger
! man production and transport,
Evening star., 1943-09-21

which resulted In the Maxi occupa-
ton. were reported to be continuing
at an undiminished pace with five
new bombings reported.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Navy Mdn-You know, can't figure out how
freight cars from so many different railroads get
together in one train. just counted cars from "a
different roads in that Burlington train.
Ex-Railroader er-Well, the map at the bottom of
the ad practically gives the answer. All those lines
which connect with each other to form a network
over the whole country are railroads. The heavy
ones are the Burlington. The light ones are lot of
other railroads, each one serving particular part
of the country.
Navy Mani get it, the heavy lines hook up with
the light lines in every direction, don't they?
Ex-Railroader- Exacty-an and that's why you see
the cars of so many different railroads in that
Burlington train-in every Burlington train.
Navy Man-Thats mighty interesting, and can
see from the map that the Burlington covers a lot
of important territory, all right.
Ex-Railroader- 900 miles in 13 states some
of them agricultural, some of them industrial and
all of them mighty important. But it isn't just size
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
LINKSMU VELYKU
PONUI GARALIAUSKUI

Rengiant mano 25 metu dar-
buotes paminejima tamsta da-
rel priekaiStus ir Smeiztus del
pinigu kuriuos as skyriau Lie
tuvos vadavimo reikalams.
O kaip su tais pinigais ku-
riuos pernai rengdamas ''mo-
tinu pagerbima", zadejai ju
sunams kareiviams pasiusti
laiskus ir dovanas Per meta
laiko nuo pernai buvo parvy-
ke ] Clevelanda daug Lietuviu
kareiviu, as isklausiau apie 80
vaikinu ir nei vienas sake ne
ra nieko is tanstos caves.
AS savo apyskaitas paskel-
biau ir pinigus atidaviau kur
zadejau. Prasau tamsta pa
skelbti Shame pat laikrastyje
kur dejai to parengimo pinigus
ir jei kareiviams siuntei dova-
mas tai kuriems? Ar uzsimo-
kejai Federal Tax uz izangos
tikietus? Alekas Banys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
LENkAI DzlAuGIASI LIETUvIU
LINKIMU PRIZE LENKU
(Aciu Gahaliausko Klastingai 'Pirslystei'') }

ju grobuoniskQ tikslu Lie
tuva ir jos svarbias dalis, kaip
Vilniu ir Vilniaus krasta ir
Klaipeda su visu tue krastu is
Lietuviu atimti ir sau prisi-
jungti!
To vieno neaiskaus musu
tarpe svaistanciosi asmens Opt
Mia jau Lenkai pasidaro isva-
da kad mes visi Amerikos Lie
tuviai "keiciame savo atsine-
sima" j Lenkus ir kad norime
pasiduoti ju globai!
Patriotai Lietuviai! Laikas
apsiziureti kad tas atsiblaske-
lis geseftmacheris nekupciautu
mumis Lepkams, kaip mes ne
norime kad Anglia ar kas XII
tas kupciautu Lietuva SUI Ru-
sija!
Tas zmogus nemato Lietuvos
kitokios kaip tik tokios kur jis
gales sau bizni padaryti. Jei-
gu jis lankosi po Lenku kon-
sulatus, su Lenkais tariasi ir
jiems pazadus daro uz mus vi
sus = aisku jis tikisi is Len
ku kokio nors "zoploto', o gal
jau dabar uz ju zlotus jiems
agentauja.
Lenkai irgi privalo butt at
sargiais su tokiais geseftma-
cheriais: Lenkai privalo zinoti
kad vienas bastunas, neistiki-
mas savo tautai zmogus negali
atstovauti ir kalbeti uz visus
Amerikos Lietuvius!
=. Lietuvis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23

Kai Gabaliauskas eme skelb-
tt Lietuviu "pirslybas" su Len
kais, Lenkai eme is to tiktai
dziaugtis, tikedami buk Anne
rikos Lietuviu "nuomone link
Lenku keiciasi, po daugybes
metq neprielankaus atsinesimo
i Lenkus"
Lenku laikrastis Zgoda tos
iSvados prieina sekdamas Ga
baliausko zinias ir cituodamas
jo palinkimus su Lenkais drau-
gauti ir net visiems Lietuviams
pirsliauti kad detusi ] kokia
tai Gabaliausko ''unija" su tais
musu amzinais prieSais.
Amerikos Lietuviai katali-
kai, tautininkai, sandareiciai-
visi tie kuriems tikrai rupi
Letuvos laisve, ar jusu paziu-
rOs Lenkus keiciasi? Ar jus
norit pavesti, taip kaip Gaba-
liauskas siulO, Lietuvos reika-
lus Lenkams ''ginti'? Ar jus
bent valandelei norit tiketi kad
Lenkai bendrai nors kick pa
linke rupintis kad Lietuva vel
butu laisva - laisva nuo Len
kij0s?
Paskutiniu dienu ivykiai ro-
do ko Lenkai siekia, kokius ze-
melapius ju valdzios galva ST.
korskis piesia ir Amerikai bel
Anglijai siulo - visame tame
ne tik kad nera parodymo |
Lenku geros valios link Lietu-
vos, bet dar aiskus rodymas !
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23

States and 915 foreign language
radio programs. All are supporting
the United States 100 percent.
DIR. J. A. BUCHNESS, an out
standing Lithuanian philatelist of
Baltimore. gave an interesting talk
on Lithuanian stamps to distin-
guished audience under the auspices
of the Baltimore Lithuanian Lib
rary Association. DR.. Buchness ex !.
poets to write an expert book
about Lithuania's stamps.
"THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA,
published by the Haven Press of
New York contains two poems by
a Philadelphia Lithuanian, X. vi
dikauskas.s One is dedicated to
President Smetona of Lithuania.
Besides writing poetry, Mr. Vidi-
kausllas is an Esperanto enthusiast.
THE GIRL STUDENTS of the
Lithuanian St. Casimir's Academy
in Chicago have, to date purchased
$16,206.25 worth of War Stamps.
III &
THE FOUNDER and President
Of the American Friends Of Lith-
uania, Owen j. C. Norem Omitted
States Minister to Lithuania) has
been forced to relinquish his duties
due to call to war service. His
place was taken by Stanley Pieza,
the lively staff reporter of the
Chicago Herald American.
AFTER inspiring speeches by
DR.. P. .Jakmauh Massachusetts
Health Commissioner, Attorney X.
Kalinauskas and Rev. Strakauskas.
the Lithuanians of Lowell, Mass,
raised $3.50 for the American Red
Cross. The Lithuanians of Detroit
handed over a S2,400 check to the
same organization.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
LANKESI KAREIVTAI

Leitenantas Juozas Guzaus-
kas, baiges speciale karo mo-
kykla, siomis dienomis parvy-
ko aplankyti savo motina ir
pasimatyti su draugais.
Mare Guzauskiene taipgi Sio-
mis- dienomis isleido trecia sa-
vo sum-, Stasi, Dedes Samo
kariautojQ eiles.
Sunus Pranas jau randasi
uzjuryje, kur nors Pacifike.
Pereita savaite buvo parvy-
kes pavieseti Clevelande Cpl.
Simas G. Lauchis, is Arcadia,
Californijos.
Jonas Brazauskas, is U. S.
Navy, lankesi pas savo tevus
pereita savaite. Jaunasis Bra
Zauskas daro gera progresa
Dedes Savo Karo Laivyne.