davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
How


Just what happens in the body
to cause the pepped-up feeling ON
gets from your Iodin Ration?
(E. ]. d.
Answer - Increased metabolisn
oxidation, combustion, at leas
that's my story and I'm going t.
sctick to It. Send stamped envelop'
bearing your address, for "Instruc'
tions for Taking an Iodin Rotion'
An Iodin Ration is one Of the
Keys to Vite, remember.
Tuberculosis
Is the patch test reliable proof
Of presence or absence or T. b.
germs? 70. HI
Answer-T. B. means tuberch
bacilli-germs of, tuberculosis. The
skin "patch test" Is a reliable test
for tuberculosis, but the tuberculo.
sis may be latent, inactive, snloul-
dering, never cause any evident I'M
pairment Of health. Better not at
tempt to Judge such matters your
self-leave 1t to your doctor.
Spurious Piles
Can you tell me anything good
for itching piles? have suffered
for several years from this tor
ture. Is. j. Wa
Answer-First, find out whether
you have piles. Likely enough the
trouble Is not piles at all. Only
way a doctor can determine nature
Of the trouble Is by examination, In
Guiding use of speculum for exam.
nation Of internal condition. Any
thing short Of this is just quacs
guess-work. no matter how knowing
your quack pretends to be.
Place
Kindly advise the best place tt
get a thorough physical check-up
to determine the trouble, where the
prices are low. 60. CD
Answer-A doctors Office is gem.
orally the best place. cannot give
information regarding costs.
Copyright. 1913, .sohn =. Ollie Col
support. Thinking citizens Of ever.
community should advise their Rep.
resentatives and Senators 70 supper
this bill-H. B. 2Se.
Sincerely
NIVER w. BEAAfAN
Editor and General Manage
Greenwich (Conn.l Tine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24

A new transport plane specifically
designed for Transporting guns,
tanks. ammunition, Guppllea, lFeopa
nr narntFnopRFs n known - have
q nagimum range In excess q 500
lailaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining +. per-
sOnaI health and hygiene, not 10
disease, diagnosis or treatment,
will be answered BY Or. 7rady u
q stamped self addressed envelope
q enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written In ink. No reply can
be made TO queries not conform.
ing 20 instructions. Address DR..
william Brady, National News
paper Service, 500 West Madison
Street, Chicago Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Washington Merry Go-Round
Royalty Question Blocks Use Of Invention in Planes
Wright Field Employee However, Gave His Patent Free to Army
Pays $4,000 Doy Toward Piping Oil to the East coost
Swonk Soviet Officers Now Wearing Decorations Again
BY
DREW PEARSON

February a. The Justice Department has been investigating
invention patented civilian
lendlease airpanes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
COrresnOndent

Correspondent
Eleven out Of every ~ cases OF
sabotage reported to the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation turns out
to be not direct sabotage, but the
results Of carelessness, Industrial az
cidents, or even petty revenge Of q
workman against his boss-not an
attempt to wreck the war effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS D. D
HOW VALUABLE is RELIGION?

Someone was discussing recently
the differing attitudes of two women
toward the church. One of these
women could always be relied upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac
Moon rises az iI:i2 .. ~. lwar tlmel.
Sun rises At 7;a6 q. m. sets e;as y. No. ewaE
ltimel.
vsbielsS must be lighted thirty minutes after
lsnnaek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Queer QuirkS
Of Some OF Our
Pseudo SabOteurS

Second Of two articles telling
how the FBI meets the sabotage
menace.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
A Thought for Today

the fool hath said In his heart, There Is no
God. They are corrupt, they have done abOm-
Unable works, there Is none that dOeth good
Psalm A:1.
He is Q fool
Homer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
WILL GIVE FLAG
DAY RADIO TALK

The 166th anniversary of the
American flag on June IA will
furnish the theme for the 31st
in a series of Speak Up For
Democracy" talks to be heard
over Station K G H L at 500
pm, Friday, June II, under the
sponsorship of Billings Post No.
1884, Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States.
Radio listeners in this area
will hear this Flag Day address
delivered by Frank J. German
representing post No. 1884. On
the same day other V.F.W.
speakers will be heard on 478
radio stations from coast to
coast. This series of American
ism talks was inaugurated by
the V.F.W. in Dec, 1910.
emphasizing the theme that
the American flag symbolizes
the ideal of liberty and justice
for all, Mr.. German will stress
the significance of this ideal
during the present crisis in the
nations history.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
NAMES OMITTED

An article in last Thursdays
Tribune-Herald stated that nine
American Legion men from Big
Horn county are now serving in
World War II. Since rechecking
the names two more Legion
members have been discovered
in the service of their country.
They are: Pharmacists mate
lie Don Donaldson and Luther
F. Morris B. M. lie. Morris was
the first member of the Hardin
American Legion post to go to
the service, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
French Graduates
From Navy School

Troy A. French of Hardin has
been given the rating of fire
man, first class, upon gradua-
ton from the Nays school for
diesel operators on the campus
of Iowa State college, Ames, Ia,
according to word received here
this week.
French now awaits assign
ment to duty with the fleet or
at a shore station.
Selected to attend the school
upon making high scores in a
series of aptitude tests taken
during recruit training, he has
received intensive work in the
operation and maintenance of
internal combustion engines. in
Guiding a knowledge of pres
sures, air systems and electrical
apparatus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
North Valley News

Pvt. Harold Carper returned
Tuesday morning to his post at
Camp Howe, Texas after
spending a short furlough at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Dumler and
family attended the marriage OF
his sister, Laura Scheidt and
Mr.. Scheidt at Hysham last
week.
Chef Rogers arrived Friday
from San Diego, where his is
employed in the radio and
sound laboratory of the Univer-
Sity of California. He spent a
few days vacation visiting his
parents and friends and return
ed by pane from Butte Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ray McKittrick is spend
ing a few days in Billings at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bruce Cook, Jr.
Mrs. Lyle hammond spent
Friday with Mrs. Lloyde Carper,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper, Mrs.
Tate and Mrs. Earl Laughery
were Billings shoppers and visi-
tors last Friday.
w. P. Christian marketed a
truck load of cattle in Billings
Monday.
Pvt. Howard Hussey returned
to his duties at Las Vegas, New,
last Tuesday after a furlough OF
ten days spent at the home OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Williams. Miss Hazel Hussey left
the next day to take up her
work in Washington, D. c.
Wayne Beary, Larry and
Sharon spent Monday with Chef
Rogers at the Rogers rancn,
During the afternoon the men
renewed their cowboy days by
branding some calves and colts.
A family picnic was held on
the lawn of the Lloyde Carper
home last Sunday when Mr..
and Mrs. Uriel King and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers and
Pauline. Mrs. Wort, Mrs. D. w
Carper, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Carper and Pvt. Harold
Sdl DCi CllJOJCo q g -COSSCiASA'
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
and Misses Norma and Mary
Williams called Sunday after
noon to visit a bit with Pvt
Harold Carper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blocker
spent two days in Billings last
week when the storm stopped
farming operations.
Mrs. C. S. SalveSOn, Roberta
and Tommy returned to Billings
Saturday after a weeks visit at
the Rogers home. Dean stayeo
for a longer time and is help
ing with the farm work.
j. H. Ransier and Jeannine
called on the Rogers family
Monday evening.
In a recent letter from Miss
Doris Zinne, she states that she
has gone to Los Angeles to Sc
cure work in a defense plant.
Mrs. Lloyde Carper, Margar-
ct and Danny called on Mrs. c.
A. Rogers Tuesday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
Sheridan Beets To
Be Shipped Here

Beets from the area formerly
served by the Holly Sugar COM
pany's factory at Sheridan will
be shipped to Hardin for pro-
cessing this year, according to
an announcement made this
week by T. ]. Neighbors, super
intendent of the Sheridan plant,
It was decided not to operate
the Sheridan plant this year,
Neighbors said, after a survey
revealed that the beet acreage
in that area this year was but
half of last years.
Labor problems which arose
last year were blamed for the
reduced planting.
Neighbors said that if suffi-
cient acreage is planted next
year, the Sheridan factory would
probably resume operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
WANTED: INDIVIDUALS
INTERESTED IN OUR GIRLS

Is the Girl Scout program to
be a thing of the past in Har-
din?
From the lack of interest
shown by the majority of the
mothers and fathers of our
girls in this community, such
must be the case.
The Girl Scout Council has
been blamed and criticized be-
cause there is not a more &C
tive program; that leaders are
not available for all troops and
that we are way behind other
towns in our activities. Most
of the criticism has come from
those who are perfectly willing
and eager for Girl Scouts to
function just so long as they do
not have to exert themselves in
any way to put it across.
The criticism is unjust, for the
Council has worked necessarily
to keep Girl Scouts functioning
in Hardin.
The responsibility of this
marvellous program should rest
on every individual in the COM
munity, and not on the Shout
ders of the Council alone.
We hear on every side of us
about the vast increase in jul
venile delinquency. Statistics
show that in towns where there
is an active participation in the
Girl Scout program, such de-
linquency is almost nil. The
welfare of our children has al
ways been a community prob
lem but in wartime, it becomes
acute. The Girl Scouts have al
ways been community minded.
One of their fundamental pur-
poses is community service. They
have much to offer and have
been giving generously to their
communities. They are helping
with salvage work; with recre-
ational programs; on farms, and
in many other place.
But they also need help. Girl
Scouts need more leaders, addi-
tional meeting places for troops,
equipment, encouragement and
a definite interest of adults
who are willing and ready to
help put this program over for
our girls; adults to serve as
leaders, or program consultantS
and council and committee men,
bers.
Just as your country needs
men and women for its war
services, so the Girl Scouts need
men and women to guide them
in their work and play. Will
you help young girls now so
that they may be better cltl-
zens later on? I put this as a
challenge to every individual in
Hardin. Do you accept the chal-
lenge?
If so, please accept a very
cordial invitation to meet with
the council and Mrs. Mary Jane
Littlefield Friday afternoon at
200 o'clock in the Community
room of the court house. Mrs.
Littlefield will have some valu-
able suggestions as to how each
and every one of you can assist
in doing your part to help make
the Girl Scouts one of the big
gest and best things in this
community.
No matter how busy you are,
it will be we'll worth your while
to make a special effort to at
tend.
Mrs. Helen Cunningham,
Girl Scout Commissioner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
Quick Comeback
To McNutt Edict

There has seldom been a quicker
comeback in a Washington bout than
the smart jab to the chin that fol-
lowed Paul McNutt's haymaker de-
livered at the boys in non-essential
industry.
The echoes of the work or fight
ukase of the Manpower commission
were still reverberating up and down
the corridors of the long list of in
dustries from bootblacking to Win
dow-curtain manufacturing when the
house military committee arose with
its mo, no., a thousand times, moi"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
Kirby Kernels

Last week Mrs. Pete Torger-
son vas called to Buffalo, Wyo.,
10 attend he funeral Of her
mother Mrs. Irma Ant.onette
Roe. an old-timer of Johnson
county, having lived there 43
years. She was born in Terre
Haute, Indiana. "a years ago,
and. at the age Of II her parents
moved by OK team to Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adsit spent
the week end in Sheridan, hav-
ing some work done on their
trailer hitch. They plan to haul
their sheep by trailer to summer
pasture.
Word has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Collins have
a daughter, born last week in
Collins is visiting his grandpar-
ents, MI. and Mrs. Tom Penson,
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Owen and
family we're Sunday dinner
guess Of the Tom and Gregg
Persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kobold
were Sunday callers at the Rose
but Mountain ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis B. Spear
we're in town Saturday and Sun
day looking for a sheep herder,
and to meet their nephew,
Bradford Johnson Spear, who
wired his parents to meet him
1T the train Saturday evening,
and then came in on a bus, sew
eral hours ahead Of lime and
surprised them at the Spear
residence in Sheridan. After at
tending church on Sunday
morning they returned to the
Rosebud Mountain ranch ac-
| companied by Mrs. Eileen Sar-
, gent and Bradford rode across
the hills to surprise the Moodys
and AldersonS.
We had a fine rain and snow
storm last week.
.---0
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
Different Problem

Recently, to add to the troubles OF
the labor leader. themselves as well
as the government. there was evil
dence of a different type Of problem
in scattered hot-spots in the labor
world-undisciplined groups which
n man described as made up of
men who wouldn't even take orders
from Stain"
Some 300 workers in a zinc smelt-
er in Moundsville, W. Va, gave
notice that they weren't going to
work Saturday or Sunday without
overtime pay. This. in spite of the
fact that they worked only SO hours
a week. The orders are clear that
6ouble-time is only paid for a sew
enth day of consecutive work. But
these men said ''orGers or no or
ders' they weren't going to work
Saturdays or Sundays without that
overtime. Zinc is one of the bottle
necks. The War Production board
was frantic.
These are only pin pricks and not
typical but they cause a near-cris:s
every time they occur in industries
producing essential materials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
MIKE
SEZ::

Up to recently I never herd
of any Indians going on a
strike. Last month I herd that
Becker Daylight went on a
strike. He was gettin' $2.25 a
day and he quit because he
sed it wasn't enuf. After talking
with his boss for awhile his
boss sed, well if $2.25 amt
enuff how much do you want?"
well, I amt werkin' for S2.25
a day but if you give me $3.50
a day I will werk agin." The
strike was called off.
I heer that up at Great Falls
the BARRIERS are chargin' soc for
shaves. At that price if a fell
la gifts moved every day, it'd
cost him over 100 bucks a yeer.
That amounts to the interest
on $4,000 werth of War bonds.
Gee, who'd think a guy could
save the interest on $4,000 by
wearin' a beard, but if prices 60
much higher that's jus what a
lot of guys will be doin.'
Some people are fortune tell
ers, but most of 'em are for
tune hunters like I herd of
a lawyer l time that always
went to funerals and that way
he could fix up legal matters
like fixing wills and things.
va knoe, that is quite a
rinkle va have there" sed the
skinny man to the fat lady.
Talkin' about fat and skinny
people makes me think of pee
pie that are married. Little men
have big wives or big guys have
tiny wives. Purity wimmen have
ugly men chat shure gifts me
sometimes). I wonder what in
hecks the matter with good
lookin' wimmen.) Life is shure
funny, amt it?
The guys that werk the hard
est seem to have the least. The
guys that don't do a darn thing
seem to be on top of the Werld.
Lolita guys have big ranches be-
cause their folks died and left
it. Others have big ranches
but the banker really own 'em.
And it seems like those that
have it left to them go broke
and don't leave it to the next.
Easy come, easy go. But still.
what's the Use of tryin' to keep
it when you knoe darn we'll va
can't have it after you are
ded. Gee whiz, no matter what
a guy does it seems rong COR do
I mean rite?.
Boy, o Boy, l shure been
feelin' good lately because l
don't owe a dime to enybody.
1 do owe a few dollars Though.
To Mr.. Anderson about 5000
bucks, Hicks drug store 35c,
and to the Federal Land bank
about Sc, 1000 and 20 dollars back
wages to my wife, and several
grocery bills. Yep, It's shure
| swell when a guy is otta debt
like me. I kin walk up and spit
in enybody's eye if I wanta git
the stuffin' knocked Otta me
Some day when I git more
nerve I'm gonna ask LaGuardla
and Roswell if it would be all
the same to them if I changed
! my meatless days from Tues
days to Fridays. That way the
whole country wood be on even
terms, III betcha.
1 heer that Hardin is goin' to
get on the map with some KIND
of a canteen for the soldier
bows to come to when they are
here on furlow. I don't know
exactly who is behind it but the
best way to have it is for al!
! in favor of it to speak up ano
get werkin' on it.
I amt been sayin' much late
ly because I herd they was 60
in to raise new taxes by taxin
the guys that talked a lot. J
believe it's a good idea at that
MIKE.
Nl1 Ag
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
POOR EYEsIGHT WAIVED

The U. S. Navy recruiting sta
ton, Billings, his received auth
orization to waive defective Wis
ion On all WAVE and SPAR ap-
plications. Defective vision must
not be due to organic disease of
the eye, and vision must be cor
rected to 1920 with glasses.
According to Chief Robb OF
the recruiting service, many
girls who have previously been
rejected because of vision re-
quiremcntS will now be accept
ed.
All women between the ages
of 20 and SO who r interested
in joining either of these organ
izations are asked to write to
Billings for a schedule of the
travelling WAVE recruiter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
II l u II Ii T. II S . in the ueek's ners

Horse meat OH sale in Washington
is being received very well. So did
the muskrat served to Secretary
Wickard and Vice President Wal
lace. Soon the order will be: 'One
Porterhorse steak. well broken"
Someone suggested 'Marinettes"
for the marine corps girls auxiliary.
1t didn't take. Even a she-devil dog
won't be a puppet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
SURGICAL DRESS
ARE MAILED

The surgical dressings divis-
ians of the Big Horn Chapter
of the American Red Cross this
week shipped four cartons to an
army medical supply depot in
Pueblo, Colo. from the Hardin
and Lodge Grass work rooms.
The four cartons held approx
imately $4,000 dressings.
It was announced that a surg
ical dressings room will be OPP
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
SCOUT HEAD TO
A VISIT HERE

Mrs. Mary Jane Littlefield,
regional director of the Girl
Scouts, of Salt Lake City, will be
in Hardin Friday to discuss the
problems of Girl scouting and
organization work. in general.
Mrs. Littlefield will conduct a
meeting at 2 pm. in the COM
munity room of the courthouse.
Persons interested in the Girl
Scouts are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10

Until it was announced that Cen
eral Eisenhower was to continue to
have full command in North Africa,
a string of stories kept coming out
of London to the effect that it might
go to a British general. 1t was con-
sidered nti-Eisenhower propaganda.
NeWsmen returned from North
Africa are not enthusiastic over the
harems they claim they saw.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
ito M CO
Edith

MOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
nOn-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. Views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article and
do not necessarily agree with
The policy Of this paper.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
DATES SET

IINOI EC IION DfA1CO OI1
The local ration board stated
that June 80 is the deadline for
tire inspections of B book hold
ers A Book holders may have
their tires inspected again any
time after July /, since Sept.
80 is the limit and inspections
must be at least 80 days apart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
or lIlI2R::I2y::S!
John |. Lewis Leading
Anti-Wdge Ceiling Fight =
Man Who Came Back Responsible for
Battle Against Little Steel Formula
Of Increases.
By BAUKHAGE
Netos Analyst and Commentator.
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. c.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D.. c.
There is a new candidate in Wash
ington for the title OF the man who
came back"
He has come back before SO it is
probably no great thrill for him but
it is a terrific pain in the neck for a
number of people who hoped this
tall, dark ghost had been laid away
for the duration. if not for longer.
I am speaking of John Lewis,
stripped of his robes as head of the
CLIO which he hewed out of the rock
Of AT Of L opposition. But if his head
is bloody, it is bowed in no humility
whatever.
Lewis may not be all the way
back but it seems very much as if
Messrs. Green and Murray are going
through some preliminary shuf1es
that may be a dance to Piper Lewis
tune.
Lewis loudly sounded the keynote
for what he hopes to be the death
march for the Little Steel formula
which held wage raises down to a
is per cent maximum. When Murray
and Green heard of Lewis press con-
ference. on the day he sounded his
threat, they hurried to the White
House where the President. who isn't
seeing just anybody. permitted the
visit and let the CLIO and the AF of L
talk to rero-'c-s cn the White House
steps-buI they had nothing to say
which could drown the Lewis roar.
I talked with a man who has
fought labor's for many a year
without afilia;ion with any group.
He said to me:
There are Only two things that
will keep from blowing the whole
price control system into the high
heavens. Either Murray and Green
al turn their backs on Lewis. put
aside their fears that he will win the
plaudits of labor away from them
by being the sole champion of wage
raises and say boldly to their fol-
lowers:
Well do what is best for you
and everybody. Imitation will be
worse in the end than the squeeze
you feel you are getting now
If they don't, Lewis will have his
way.
1.-THE alternative" he went on, "is
to have the President call in both
the farm and the labor leaders and
say: All right. How much of an in
crease do you want? Twenty per
cent? Thirty? But then prices will
60 up by just that much. You and
everybody else will be that much
worse off,"
OF course, there is another alterna-
tive-a cast-iron ceiling on prices
but the metal to withstand the up
ward pressure has not been found.
With this situation before him, al
most anyone would rather be right
oil left of center-than President.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank our friends for
their many acts of kindness and
expressions of sympathy in our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Orville Hitchcock,
Mrs. Cecil Ross,
Miss Bette Mann,
Mrs. Jack Owen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10

FOR SALE-1 long tWo-year old
registered Shorthorn bull. See
Shorty EckrOv. 1929
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
Vented

WANTED-30O to 1000 acres OF
dry land south or southeast
of Hardin. Henry Schneider.
Box 8O6, 23-2