davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement. We
wish to thank especially Mrs. E.
WISER and the American Red
Cross. y
The Mikami Family
The Nayematsu family
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-HeraIu,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21

midas mills normally pro-
duce 80 per cent of the worlds
burlap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21

Saturday, October %, of the
State Organizer, Mrs. Ann B.
Mather of LeWiStoWn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

In contest held at The ingalls, Shpbuldng Corporation yard last Friday, Miss Vera Andeu
won the title Of Champion Woman Weder when she defeated Mrs Hernina Shmsks Of Kai'
Oregon Shibudng Corporation yard Clnks Credit Cdhhrs realizing The importance and
nihcane Of The event, presented TO Miss Andersen, ahe champion, a complete outfit Of cloth
other own choice selected from Clark complete stock To Miss Stmska was also pesenbs
beautiful slack suit Of her own choosing
Once again CEks Credit Chhirs wish 10 extend their sincere congratulations 10 Mss And
son and The ingalls, ShphuLhng Corporation for the honor they have brought to Pasg0
Miss Anderson. in winning The championship reflects The high qualify Of work that s The St
ard THE ingalls, yard in their magnificent contribution 10 our cOunhYs alOu1 war eHOf
CLAIR Ks
CREDIT CLOTHIERS
7Dsma Avenue - = PaseaguIan Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04
A Fight With Sharks

Citizens who are complaining about gasoline short
ages and coffee ratoning, should stop to think what
other people going through with to help the United
States win this war;
We won't mention the thousands of men who have
already given their lives, to safeguard and protect the
liberty and freedom which all of enjoy and want to
keep These have paid the highest price, yielded their
lives in defense of their nations rights
However consider the experience of Marine Cor
poral Theodore S, Taylor, who from the little
town of Ruffin in lower South Carolina. If of the
compliments could have had his experience thered be
no further fussing about one cup of coffee day.
Corporal Taylor the u. S. S. Quincy,
cruiser which sunk in the Solomon Islands, during
surprise night encounter with the Japs. Swimming
away from his sinking ship, battered by enemy she'll
fire. Corporal Taylor tells his effort to escape in the
darkened waters:
81 found liferaft and remained on it with some
twenty other for about hours. During this
time we were continually fighting sharks the raft
Finally, picked up by rescue vessel"
Next time you think times are hard because you
are asked to buy War Bonds cut down coffee, ride
less in your anything else ask whether you'd
like to have had this marines seven-hour float in
dark ocean, infested with sharks and hostile boats!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04

WNU Service, ls4s H Street. NV.
Washington, d. G.
Some weeks ago the story of the
real purpose Of the visit to America
of Madame Chang Kai-shek was
told in these columns. Since then
1t has been confirmed by unofficial
statements credited to Chinese
quarters"-thaty her mission was a
showdown fight for an immediate Of
fensive against Japan. In the in
term two things have taken place.
The Chinese government has let it
be known unofficially that it realizes
that America is so occupied else
where that a drive on Japan with
China as base cannot be expected
at the moment. This would seem
to be retreat. 1t may be only
a demarche, for suddenly, from sew
eral other quarters including Aus
tralian and Dutch with many Amer
lean voices echoing in between, the
demand for ''Hirohito Now action
is being heard.
1t may be team work.
The Chinese course so far is this:
Chang Kai-shek, discouraged be-
cause of the futility Of his pleas for
additional supplies and help and
Americas failure to replace certain
supposedly unsympathetic American
representatives in Chungking, he or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04
So-Called Solidarity"

Chile has broken off diplomatic relations with the
Axis and the tardy recognition of solidarity with the
United States is hailed evidence Of "hemis-
pherc solidarity"
This strikes nonsense. The good neighbor
policy has made us friends in the Western Hemis-
phere but the nations that align themselves with the
United Nations acting from sef-nterest, not from
any ideastic romance with the United States.
There is objection to such attitude the
part of the nations of this hemisphere Each govern
ment should resolve to protect the interests of it's
people and to take such action as in it's judgment is
best designed to accomplish the only end that justies
the existence of governments
We might well recognize the absence of democ-
racy in South and Central American nations with one
or possibly two, exceptions. Governments in power
of the dictator type largely because the people in
most of these nations untitled for democracy and
have the type of that alone permits the
maintenance Of semblance of law and order
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04
Russians Not Fighting Japan

The Supreme War Council, when and if it energies,
will not satisfy those who demand close collaboration
between the United States Great Britain Russia and
China.
1t ought to be clear that no such common council
consider the in the Pacific where Russia is not
beligerent against the common enemy of the other
three powers.
The demand that we should relieve the Russians
strikes strange note when one considers that there
is concomitant demand that Russia become part
ner in against Japan.
Certainly, there reasons well known to those
in authority why the Russians contain themselves to
ene-front These not proclaimed
from the house-tops but that does not refute their
existence.
In the nature of the present world wide war there
many facts and factors that cannot be advertised
To satisfy critics at the expense of strategy which
means the loss of American lives, is too high price
to pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04
The Only Beneficiaries

The so-caled Ruml tax plan would skip income
taxes the year 1912 in order to place taxpayers
a pay-as-you-go basis.
It would have other results. For example, Leon
Henderson says that analysis of business profits,
under price control indicates that 1912 profits for
porations will be nearly 800 per cent than in
1889, before taxes are deducted
Naturally if taxes deducted, under pay-as-
you-go plan, the profits would remain. Corporations
and individuals, with extraordinary profits in 1912,
would be the only benefcaries of the proposed plan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04

rest of Burma or Thailand move into
China, re-arm, reinforce her. send
In our own troops and attack Japan
with China as a base.
If that is not done now Japan may
De able to isolate China, may be able
With silver bullets to win some of her
provinces to puppet independence
and completely paralyze that valu-
able ally and block of entrance
through her territory, so it is argued
by the "Hirohito now" advocates.
War-Weary Europe
The argument presented by the
same proponents against waiting I'M
til we have finished Hitler first" is
two-fold: When Germany finally falls
1t will leave Europe and its people,
especially its fighting manpower,
so war-weary that it will be hard to
interest them in a war half way
around the world. We may get less
help than we need for the job.
Second, the process of reaching
into Japan island by island, is a
slow process as we have found at
Guadalcanal and on New Guinea.
The northern half of New Guinea,
a long-held Japanese stronghold, will
be harder to conquer than the part
now won back by MacArthur's men.
We know that the Japs will not sur
render. We know that in some
places, like the Netherlands Indies,
where large part of the population
is at best indifferent, the Japs can
live off the land.
1t would mean fighting every inch
of the way against mo surrender
troops while the main Japanese
armies were moving into China, for
tifying the gateways to the continent.
Those are some of the arguments
we may expect to hear frequently
these days. Madame Chang Kali
shek, when she RECEIVERS, may find
it easier to be insistent upon aid
than her husbands unsuccessful mil
itary men in Washington we're.
Meanwhile the going in Tunisia is
tough and the military men are IN
clined to say, lone field, well TILED"
is enough Of a job for them at
present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04
B r | E F S by Baukhage

Suppose you lived in Hawaii tfrom
a magazine by that name) The first
narrowing nights of blackout, when
the whole family lived in the BATH
Buy War Bonds
Some members of the War Labor
board are inclined to make deci-
sions which they know the board
can't enforce, with the easy explana-
tion-let the President settle it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04
Navy and Land Troops

We must therefore depend on our
navies and our land troops for the
final destruction Of Japan. And, 1t
is argued, every day that Japan has
to increase her Notifications, every
day that she has to exploit the raw
materials of her conquered territory,
the harder it will be to beat her.
1t is further argued that Germany
cannot be absolutely beaten without
terrific losses on our side, once she
retreats within her own borders, a
tight area, and can operate on con-
solidated and shortened front.
She can be starved out. Therefore
the argument is: Continue to move
in through the rim Of occupied coun-
tries until an iron blockade is formed
about the Reich, but meanwhile be-
gin an about offensive in the Far
East; first. with the capture of
enough of Burma to get an inlet to
China, then, perhaps through the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04

Educators are fighting to keep a
few of the 200 colleges which the
army and navy wants to take over
for military training. for. normal
higher education.
Buy War Bonds
Thirty million people will make
out income taxes this year-hun-
dreos of thousands Of farmers
among a great many who have new.
er made out tax return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04
JESUS AFFIRMs HIS DEITY

LESSON TEXT-John 8:12. 1886. $3.50.
GOLDEN TEXT-He that hath seen me
hath seen the Father.-John 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04

The new gun used by the para
troops is a compact model with
pistol grip and steel-frame stock
which folds out Of the way when
not in use You can help buy these
for our Boys in the Solomons and
elsewhere with your purchase of
War Bonds. Join the Payroll Saw
ings Plan and let's TOP that ten
percent U. S. Treasury Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04
Improved A SUNDAY
Uniform c@rroAr
-:-LESSON =

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04
'Hirohito Now Strategy
Gains New Proponents
New Line of Argument Developed in Favor
Of Immediate Action Against
Japanese Empire.
BY BAUKHAGE
Nesos Analyst and Commentat

the same time stories appeared
to the effect that China felt that she
was not being given a position Of
equality among the United Nations
when it came to strategy and over
all planning.
Polite Chinese
Then the head of the Chinese mis-
sion was called to the White House
and it was explained that If he with
drew at this moment it would embar-
rass the United States-would he
please take a nice long trip investi-
eating American war-plants until the
disturbance blew over. Perhaps he
had the promise of more of the
products Of these plants. But that
has not been made public. In any
case, the Chinese, noted for their
politeness acquiesced. A little later
Britain and the United States signed
treaties with China relinquishing
their extraterritorial rights there.
But no sooner had this step been
taken than suddenly voices, unofficial
to be sure, but fairly strident, began
asking If this Hitler first" strategy
was really sound? Couldn't Britain
and the United States divide our eff
forts and still conquer?
BY the time this reaches print
there may be similar statements
from official sources down under. or
from the vitality concerned Dutch,
but meanwhile. either self-generated
or Systematically inspired, continual
calls for action in the Far East now
are being heard.
OF course, this is not new. There
were similar demands which had to
be silenced by official utterances
from Roosevelt and Churchill nearly
a year ago which, il they had not
sufficed alone, seemed effective
when bolstered by the launching of
the American and British expedi-
tionary forces in Africa.
Airplane's Role
BY change in the face Of the
war. refer particularly to the role
the airplane is to play. Aircraft is
a vital factor in offensive and de-
fensive warfare, but it has been DEM
onstrated that airpower alone doesn't
win and hold. This has been proved
by the success of the conveys which
have gotten through" in the face Of
terrible onslaughts by the Lr,ftwaf.e
Two things have served TO cut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04
4 "a
WhatHo~R~xWsM
WAR BINDS

The ordinary machine gun is too
cumbersome for our Marines, espe.
cially for parachute troops. So the
Marines have adopted new models
Of the Reising sub-machine gun. a
.45-caliber weapon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04

down the airplane's offensive power.
First, there is the Improvement Of
antl-aircraft guns and second, in
creased experience in anti-aircraft
warfare. l talked to British ma al
officer who had been aboard two
conveys which fought their way to
Murmansk and three that weathered
the fierce attacks in the Mediter-
ranean taking supplies to Malta. He
emphasized the fact that green gun
crews could not meet the onslaught
of the dive bomber. Trained crews
could.
] talked with an American naval
officer who had been through Coral
sea and the battles in the Solomons.
He said that the anti-aircraft de-
tense Of our most modern warships
was such that fighter plane defense
was hardly necessary, that time and
again it had been proved that this
new equipment could raise a wall
of fire which rendered air attack by
the Japs futile.
Now, how does this affect the
"Hirohito now'' argument?
This way: We cannot leave Japan
alone until we are quite ready and
then expect to finish her off with an
overwhelming airforce. AS this is
written, in spite Of the constant and
terrific bombing by Allied planes,
the Japs have been able to complete
and operate an airbase at Buna, the
nearest Jap outpost to Guadalcanal.
And further, the Allies. in spite Of
mass raids, devastating to ordinary
buildings, have not been able to de-
stroy the German submarine bases
and submarine plants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-04

the same time stories appeared
to the effect that China felt that she
was not being given a position Of
equality among the United Nations
when it came to strategy and over
all planning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
1000 Idle
In Wd|kout,
Unauthorized
War Work on Trucks
Stops After 300 Quit
at Diseiplinine Of 3

An unauthorized strike of 900
employees today forced the closing
of the vital Dodge truck plant.
21500 Mound road, and threw
2 900 persons out of work.
A company spokesman said the
300 workers in the trim shop had
refused to work after three fellow
employees. two women and man,
had been laid off two days for
leaving their jobs early TO eat
lunch.
Half an hour later the company
closed the plant and sent the re-
naming workers home.
The plant is engaged in 100 per
cent war production, manufacture
ing several types of army vehicles.
Earlier so employees OF the ex.
press box line struck for half an
hour because of the firing OF one
of their number for a similar rea.
son, the spokesman said.
The strike was ended when the
company rehired the man.
Leo LaMotte. director OF the
Chrysler division, UAW-CIO.
termed the strike unauthorized.
II have ordered the men 70
go back to work and an investi-
CATION II going to be made to
determine who Is responsible.
LaMotte said. "The guilty per-
sons are going to be disciplined
The company said the plant
would be open for the afternoon
shift TO report at D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Voronezh Trap
Taken by Reds

MOSCOW, Jan. % CUP).-Rus-
sian troops have liqudated one
of the strongest pockets of enemy
resistance on the Voronezh front.
killing or capturing 5000 more
Axis electives and raising 10 at
least $1,000 the number of prison
ers taken on that sector, 1t was
disclosed today
Three German generals were
among 5000 enemy troops who
surrendered, the Soviet noon COM
munique disclosed. Three thousand
Others were killed by picked tank
forces. Red guards and cavalry
commanded by Col. Gen. Philip |.
Golikov.
The capture of KaStornoye. vital
junction Of the Moscow Taganrog
and Nonorezh-kurSk railroads. by
Golikov'S northernmoSt force s
placed the Red army in excellent
position TO strike at the flanks of
the German armies retreating
from the east
The newspaper Pravda reported
that the Germans had heavily, for
Continued on Page 1O)
KEYKO MARGARINE-Seasons
for that Extra Flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Brazil Visited
By Roosevelt
On WdyBdlk
He Stops OF in Liberie
and Is Believed TO
Have Landed at Dakar

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 (UP).
President Roosevelt, on his way
home by air from Casablanca,
visited the African Negro republic
OF Liberia and held conference
in Natal. Brazil, with President
'Getulio Vargas, it was revealed
here today.
There was a hint, too. that Mr..
Roosevelt might have stopped at
the strategic French West African
naval base of Dakar.
While details were not disclosed,
It can be assumed that the two
leaders surveyed the problem of
the U-boat menace and charted a
program to cope with it.
Only recently, il was announced
officially that 10 Axis submarines
had been sunk in South Atlantic
waters since Brazil entered the
war.
Some OF Mr.. Roosevelts move
ments since he left Casablanca, the
site of his historic Today confer
ence with Prime Minister Church
i'll, were revealed late last night by
the White House and by an official
in Rio de Janeiro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
ATTACK DESTROYER

2 United States twin-engine
hombers. escorted by Airacobra
fighters bombed enemy inStalla-
lions on Kolombangara Island
IN the southern Solomons. where
a new enemy airfield was located
recently.
& In a dusk attack Dauntless
dive bombers and Avenger tor
pedo planes attacked Jap de-
Stroyer and cargo ship in the
central SolomonS. The cargo ship
was left sinking and the warship
was seen smoking.
The following day American
dive bomberS, torpedo planes and
fighters attacked an I'M
disclosed number Of Jap ships ID
miles northeast of Kolombangara
The destroyer was hit squarely nv
q torpedo and a large explosion
resulted. The cargo ship and
tanker were left dead" in the
water and the latter was seen
smoking.
one of the four Jap Zeros which
Continued on Page IOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Ndzis Wipe Out
! Serbian Towns

BERN. Jan. % OUP).--German
dive bombers operating against
Yugoslav patriots have wiped out
the towns of Drvar, 100 miles
south of Zagreb. and Cetinsh, rs
miles south OF Zagreb, it was re-
ported today.
II was understood that IL 1tsf-
Ian. four Croatian Ustachi and two
German divisions now were OPP
Grating against Cen. Draja Nil
khailovitchis guerrillas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Yank Raiders Soften
North African Base
BY WILLIAM y. DICKINSON
nited Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. Jan % tUP). Dew
aStation of SlaX by the heaviest
American bomber formation ever
assembled in North Africa and
the crowding of the Afrika KorpS
rear guard by the British Eighth
Army indicated today that the
zero hour for a grand Allied as
sault in TuniSia was approaching.
Axis radios were openly alarmed
about impending action and the
Nazi-controlled Paris radio said
American forces were advancing
between Sfax and GafSa.
approximately 100 miles inland
from the vital Axis supply port on
luniSia'S east coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Helped
Rip Axis Vessels

A Detroiter, Sgt. A. A. Szesea-
nlsk, was member of BIS
bomber crew that set fire TO one
enemy destroyer and crippled an
other in a sweep across the Medi-
terranean, news dispatches from
North Africa reported today.
fhe bombing took place 100
miles northeast of Tunis. Sergeant
Szeseanisk's plane led the forma-
ton of four in the attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Horace D. Taft Dies

WATERFOWL, Conn, Jan. 2s
CUP. Horace d. Taft. 81,
brother of the late President vii
liam Howard Taft. died last night
at his home near the Taft School
for Boys. of which he was head
master emeritus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Middle East command reported
artillery exchanges between the
Eighth Army and the Afrika korps
rear guard near Zuara. 80 miles
from the TuniSian border.
Although American opera tons
in southern TuniSia had narrowed
the coastal corridor through which
Field Marshal Erwin RommerS
Airlka korps remnants must pass
Continued on Page lO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
BOMB WOUNDS IS NAzrs

BERN. Jan. 29 CUP).-Twenty-
five German soldiers were wounded
seriously when bomb, thrown by
a cyclist. exploded in their midst
in the central square OF Lyon.
France. yesterday, it was reported
reliably today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Time Bill
Signed by
Governor

The holly disputed time bill"
which would turn the clocks OF
Michigan back one hour on Mon.
day, February Is. became a law
today with Gov. Harry F. Kelly's
signature.
Governor Kelly signed the bill
at ! 40 p. m.
IL wish to state that I am
agreeing with the conclusion of
the legislature" said the gov
ernor of the first bill he has
enacted since taking office.
GOVERNOR EXPLAINS
Il am sure II expresses an
honest conviction as to what Is
best for the entire state and the
furtherance of the war effort"
The governors action in Lansing
had been previously indicated, but
1T did not serve to stem the con
fusion that followed passage of the
measure by. the state Legislature
In Detroit. Mayor Edward J.
Jeffries Jr.. and Council President
John c. Lodge announced a public
bearing to determine policy here.
I'VE are in the unenviabIe
position OF having TO make n
bad choice" said Jeffries. az
think we should get the opinion
of representatives OF industry
before taking action"
LAW EFFORT UNHURT
Lodge said the city was be
tween the devil and the sea. f"
pointing out that he presumed
state courts would turn clocks
back while federal courts would
TO respect war time.
No date for the hearing was set
In Lansing the governor dis
closed his conviction that the law
can be adopted without Gripping
war effort.
Under its terms. the state goes
back TO its pre4Pearl Harbor time
February Is at 2 a. m. Radio. bus
Continued on Page 1O)
c. NJ. MACARTHUR, DENTIST
I'LL Griswold. Over Kinsers.
Hours: 90. Sundays: 10-12.-Adv