davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
ARGUMENT:
Gets an Airing

For weeks Washington has reports
Of unannounced differences Of opin-
ion between Rubber Administrator
William LETTERS and other govern
ment and military officials over pri-
critics for the synthetic rubber pro-
gram. Finally the dispute was
brought into the open when letters,
in a Baltimore address, dashed out
at army and navy expediters in war
plants.
Congress decided to investigate his
charges and Donald Nelson, war pro-
ducton chief, admitted the fact that
a tiff in government ranks had re-
suited over this issue. Most Wash
ington sources knew that President
Roosevelt would be required to step
in as arbiter in the dispute.
The quarrel centers around steel
priorities for synthetic rubber
plants. Army and navy officials be-
lieve that these plants should be
built only in direct relation to the
military needs of steel for the pro-
duction Of such items as h~igh-octane
gasoline, %airplanes, escort vessels
and merchant ships. LETTERS con-
tended that the production efforts
could be worked out in conjunction
with one another and without ham,
pering progress in his synthetic rub
Der program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
No Stoppage of Business
With Change of Hands

A gangster walked into a bank
and made a clean sweep. While he
was busy stuffing the money into
a bag the cashier set off the bur-
glar alarm.
The gangster hurried off in his
car and soon the police arrived.
(Which way did he go?" painted
an officer.
The cashier pointed down the
avenue, and the police gave pur.
suit.
At that moment a customer en-
tered the bank.
GOOD morning." he said to the
cashier. "I'd like to draw $500
from my account"
The cashier pointed out the door.
eyes, sir" he advised. "Just
follow those cops!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

When armored knights met, it
was customary for each knight to
raise the visor of his helmet as q
means of identification This ges-
ture has come down through all
armies in the form of the salute.
Traditional, too, is the Army
mans preference for Camel Ciga-
rettes. In the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, and Coast Guard, actual
sales records in their Service
Stores show Camel is the favorite.
Favorite gift with service men is
also Camels by the carton. Local
tobacco dealers are featuring
Camel cartons to send to men in
the armed forces anywhere.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
ASK NE -
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions

/. Alluvial gold is what?
2. What is the correct name for
the German secret police (GGs-
tapo)?
3. What are the colors of the
rainbow?
4. Which is the right bank of a
river?
S. What is vegetable ivory?
6. What is a fellah?
7. If a man is sartorially cor
rect, he is what7
8. Tabasco is a state in what
country?
9. What is the name of an &C
emulation of earth, stones, etc.,
deposited by q glacier?
10. What are rhinestones and
where did they originate?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
Wives Want Rivals

Among the peoples who practice
polygamy, especially the Moham-
medans, women sometimes ask
their husbands to marry a second
wife when they + overburdened
with homework and childbearing,
says Golfers. If such a request
is denied, the wife can take the
matter to court and usually make
her husband comply with the de-
mand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

parts. These are cut out roughly;
washed with mild soap in lukewarm
water; rinsed with a little soap in
warm water; and pressed while
damp. The pieces are then cut
accurately according to the meas
urements given here. Single
crochet stitch is used around all
pieces, and the sketch shows how
the pieces IRE sewn together.
NOTE: Today nothing should 60 to
waste. Even furniture may be recondi-
toned and made to do for the duration.
Book 7, in the series prepared for readers,
contains 80 pages of illustrated directions.
Readers may get a copy by sending to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
The ANSWERS

l. God found in the sands of
stream beds O. in the soil of river
banks.
2. Geheime Stats Polizei.
3. Violet, indigo, blue, green,
yellow, orange and red.
4. The bank at ones right when
facing downstream.
S. The seed of the tagua nut,
which looks like and is used as
ivory.
6. A peasant in Egypt, Syria
and other Arabic-speaking coun-
tries.
7. Dressed in good taste.
8. Mexico.
9. Moraine.
10. Colorless stones of high lus-
ter, made of paste, and first man.
ufactured along the Rhine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

mia presented by her on the backs
Of their ov%ercoats. And Fanny
Brice. Baby Shocks originator on
the Coffee Time" program, has a
standing invitation to dine aboard
the Shocks the day the wars over.
Don't blame the navy for the
shortage of zippers; they don't use
EN-. Glenn Ford found that out
when he arrived on the set of DE
stroyer" at Columbia in a brand
new sailors uniform equipped with
zippers. Lieut.. Com. Donald Smith
ruled the uniform out; he's techni-
cal adviser. Seems they don't use
zippers in the navy because, if a
COB has to 60 over the side in an
emergency and must get rid of his
pants so that he can swim, buttons
are much easier to open in the
water than zippers are to un-zip.
Dorothy Lamour's first male pro-
tege has red hair and freckles and is
6k years old. He's the son of Doro-
thy's secretary, and Dorothy's
grooming him for important child
roles. You'll see him making his
film debut with her in Dixie"
A screen role became a real one
for Fay Banter the other day, when
her only son, Reginald S. H. Vena-
BILE Jr., announced that he had en-
listed in the army and was about
to begin officers training. In 1.-THE
Wal Against Mrs. Hadley" she por-
trayed the mother of a boy who en-
listed in the armed forces. She's
working now in Salute to the Ma
rines."
-
Whoever gets the rights to film
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker's life will
know that he's won out over stern
competitions; even before Captain
Rickenbacker's recent and famous
adventure in the Pacific the major
studios were interested in his life
story.
Dick Martin, the young RKO &C.
tor, was discussing "Bombardier"
with photographer Ernie Bachrach.
II sure hope l can get a part in
that picture" said Martin. ITS 60
ing to be terrific" II understand
that Walter Reed has a good role,"
said Bachrach. Good role!" ex-
ploded Martin. why, he kills of
Randy Scott, bombs Tokyo, and gets
Anne Shirley-what more could an
actor ask?"
Henry Travers. who played the
rose-growing station master in
Mrs. Miniver," has been cast to
portray DR.. Eugene Curie. father of
Pierre Curie, in Metros Madame
Curie," starring Greer Carson. It's
the third consecutive film in which
Travers has appeared with her-he
played the country doctor in Ran
dom Harvest"
ODDS AND ENDS-Dinah Shores
been signed to appear pith Danny
Kaye in Samuel Coldpyn's "Wih Fly.
ing Colors"" =. Lesley Woods OF the
Joyce Jordan, NJ. d." air shom, has
been dashing about Neto York during
the cold ,oeather in sequin trimmed
ear NUTS . Sheldon Leonard PLAYS
a racketeer in Lucky Jordan" because
Hollywood thought him the ideal gang.
ster type-but ,phen he appeared in
Margin for Error" on the Nep York
stage the minions OF the la,o voted him
the ideal policeman 49,. Alice Weaper's
the fastest -. moving Uaihess on the
screen in Henry Aldrich Ce.s Clam.
our"-she's had experience as one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
ID q II Ii g rs -. in the weeks ne,s

SAVING: Maintenance of the o.
fee of Price Administration has cost
each American only 80 cents dur
ing the past year, but has saved
each citizen $3.50 during the same
period, Chester K. Hayes, of the
Chicago regional office of the OPA,
said. One of his examples: consum-
ers are paying only seven cents a
pound for sugar whereas they paid
IS cents during the last war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
EF6MEe Fl FRRoeSN1E
MMkRy1HHYeTH spsAss VM

THIS colorful afghan was made
4 by clever fingers from the best
parts of old wooden garments put
together with odds and ends Of
bright yarn. Even trousers and
fitted jackets yielded strips of the
size required.
By holding the goods up to the
light it is easy to find the unworn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
Plant Walks Like Man

The roots of the Cactus Andante,
found on the Peru coast, are actu-
ally feet and legs. The plant walks
over the surface of the arid desert
with the aid of the winds, gets
water from the damp night air,
and food from the saline surface.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
TRANSFORMATIONS: 10.

TRANSPORTATION: Joseph B..
Eastman. director of defense trans
%portation, has called upon taxicab
and bus companies to prepare plans
Immediately for mileage curtail-
r1ent in case Of emergency. He
has requested operators of 10 or
more vehicles to submit three plans:
For elimination Of 10, 20 and 80 per
cent of all presently operated vehi-
Gle miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
DRAFT:
In Reverse

A heartening promise that after
the war the army will do its ut
most Ito see that no man is mus
tered out Of military ranks into a
breadline" has been made to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
REVOLT:

That Frances spark of independ-
ence has not been extinguished COM
pletely by the cold brutality of Nazi-
ism was proved when angry French
men fortified their homes in the old
port district Of M~arseilles, firing
on German soldiers who ordered
them to evacuate the district. Ger
man authorities had ordered the
evacuation apparently as a defense
measure against possible invasion
from North Africa. The move was
made after Nazi officials brought up
tanks, field guns and infantry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

nation by Undersecretary OF War
Robert P. Patterson.
Speaking in Chicago, Patterson
advocated a postwar selective serv-
ice system lin reverse" to function
as a job placement agency. He ex-
planned that war department rec
ords catalog each man according to
occupation and the rehabilitation
plan would be to inform men about
to leave the army of job opportuni-
ties in their own fields.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
T@E4
TkGEESCREENkRA6l0
By VIRGINIA VALE

ALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
IT is difficult to know just
L which bouquet to toss at
I'm Which We Serve"; people
agree that it is a really great
picture, but they praise it for
different reasons-for it's di-
rection, the excellence of the
production, the remarkably
good acting, by a cast in
which Noel Coward's is the only
well-known name. I think that it is
great because Of its sincerity
watching it, you don't think That's
a good performance; you feel thai
you are actually watching real peo'
pie, taking part in their lives.
r.
Signs of the times: An announce
ment from Metros New York office
that the theater where Tennessee
johnson" is being shown is heated
with coal, so patrons will be assured
Of comfort while viewing this pic
ture about the 18th President Of the
United States.
The glamour girls who are sweet
hearts Of the armed forces have
nothing on Baby Shocks; she's the
land-based mascot Of the officers
and men Of the submarine U.S.S.
Shocks. the enlisted men wear insig.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
Frenchmen Meet

One of the most important
achievements of the conference was
the bringing about of a meeting be-
tween Gen. Charles de Gaulle and
Gen. Henri Giraud. Those leaders
of the Fighting French and French
Africa announced that they were in
complete agreement regarding the
liberation of their homeland. But it
was regrettably clear that any
merging of the two movements or
any political alliance between them
was far from being realized.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

Treatment of Animals
In character building, which Is
our chief business in this world,
very much depends upon our treat.
ment of the animals committed ia
our care.-Ruskin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
New United Nations Attacks Predicted
AS Leaders Determine Grand Strategy;
Frenchmen Reach Military Accord;
Push Germans Out of Russia: Stain

EDITORS NOTE; When opinions are .Presssd in these solumn: theya ar thossG Of
- Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
e xSS BUY ASPIRIN

that can do more for you than St. Joseph
Aspirin. Why pay more? Worlds largest
seller at 10c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
when
bACKACHE STABS!
Because of need of
diuretic aid, try famous
GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES!

If you're miserable from a nagging back
ache, or have to get up nights often
due to slow-functioning kidneys-try
Gold Medal Capsules, a stimuldnt diu-
retic. When kidney function. lags, excess
waste may accumulate in the blood
causing aches and pains; and flow may
be highly concentrated causing passages
to be frequent but scanty, often to smart
painfully. with resulting lack of pep"
and nervous, low" feelings.
To relieve the distress of such symp-
toms, millions have demanded Gold
Medal Capsules. Get a box today. Only
30 cents at any drug store-but insist
on the real article, used for over 80
years by millions. Get original GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. See the Gold
Medals on the box!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
ClaShing Arms

The law speaks too softly to be
heard amidst the din of arms
CaiuS MariuS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
STRATEGY:
On q High Plane

When the initial surprise Of n Of
the wars greatest stories - the
Roosevelt : Churchill unconditional
surrender" meeting at Casablanca
in French Morocco-had died away,
the world waited expectantly for the
carrying out of the principles Of
grand strategy laid down by Allied
military leaders.
The Roosevelt-C Churchill rendez-
vous was the definite tip-of of big
things to come. The Allied leaders
made it clear that their countries
would dig to the bottom of their re-
sources-if necessary-in order to
carry out the determination of Axis
war power as quickly as possible.
From a cleaning white villa near
Casablanca came the great news.
But only after complete secrecy had
officially ended. Correspondents re-
garded the meeting as mi of the
best kept secrets of all time. Virtu-
ally the entire war stats of both
nations participated in the dramatic
Today discussions which ended with
a press conference. But the presi-
dental air voyage was shrouded in
such secrecy that eve some cabi-
net members did not know Mr..
Roosevelt was out Of town.
No one doubted but that further
important developments would stem
from the meeting. One of the most
widespread predictions is that the
North Africa-Mediterranean area
will soon be organized into a sepa-
rate theater of operations. Thus far
the United States forces in that area
have been part of the European the
alter. Separation of Africa and the
Mediterranean Basin from the Euro
pean theater might we'll be an i'm
portant factor in the Allied offensive
campaigns of the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
Smallest Living Bird

A species of humming bird from
Ecuador is no bigger than a queen
bee when stripped of it's feathers.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Agnes Melting
Recent Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. George Melting an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Mary Melting, to Mr..
Hugh James McDermott, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. McDermott of Mon
tana and Washington.
The wedding took place Friday at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the
Rev. Henry D. Collins, pastor of st.
AIMS Church and uncle TO the bride,
officiating. Father Collins also has
offciated at the marriages OF four OF
the brides sisters.
Miss Dorothy Melting, another sis
ter of the bride, was her maid OF
honor and her brother-in-law, Mr..
Joseph E. Cooksey. was best man.
The bride. who 81 one of five gen.
erations of Washingtonians, was
graduated fro mSacred Heart Acad-
emy and attended Wilson Teachers
College. where she and the BRIDE
groom were classmates.
Mr.. McDermott was graduated
from st. Paul's High School in
Washington before entering the
Teachers College. He enlisted in
the Naval Reserve shortly after Pearl
Harbor and now is on duty as spe-
cialist at a naval amphibious train
ing base.
After a short wedding trip the
bridegroom will resume hsi duties
and the bride will return to WASH
ington to join her parents.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Janet Nunnally
Becomes Bride
OF Col. Burhans
Wedding Is Held
In Christ Church
In Alexandria

In historic Christ Church, Alex
endria, where the founders of the
country worshiped in revolutionary
days, Miss Janet Roy Nunnally was
married yesterday to 1t. Col. Robert
Duane Burhans, A. U. S.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
William Josiah Nunnally of Alex
andria and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Hazel Brody Burhans
of Lake Worth, Fla, and Mr.. Leon
Duane Burhans of East Lansing,
Mich.
White snap dragons arranged in
baskets at the altar of the church
made an effective background for
the bridal party as the Rev Albert
T. Mollegen read the marriage serv-
ice.
Miss Nunnally chose for her we'd
ding gown an ivory satin dress made
in period style and she wore finger
tip length veil which was caught
back on either side with clusters of
white camelias. She was given in
marriage by Capt. Theodore E.
Chandler, A. U. S.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Montague Nunnally,
who was the maid of honor. She
wore lace gown of soft shade of
powder blue and she had head
dress Of yellow pansies. A shower
bouquet of snapdragons and pansies
completed her costume.
Ii. Col Burhans had his brother,
Mr. James Brody Burhans of Bos-
ton, Mass as his best man and the
ushers were 1t. Col. John G. Nc
Queen of the Calgary Highlanders,
Royal Canadian Army, and 1t. Col,
Orval j. Baldwin, Army of the
United States; Capt. Harry F. Cru
yer, Army Air Forces, and Capt.
Robert j. Lefevre, Army of the
United States.
. After the wedding reception was
held at the brides home, which was
attended by only the members of
the families of the bride and bride
groom.
Some of the guests who came from
out of town to attend the wedding
were the bridegroom sister, Mrs
William H. Schuster of Phila-
delphia; the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs
Frank L. Armstrong of Allison Park,
Pa, and Mr.. D. J. Brown, also of
Allison Park, Pa; Mrs. N. Addison
Baker of Tuckahoe. Richmond, Va, |
and Orlando, Fla, and Mrs. Arthur
B. Kinsolving of Pittsburgh. Among
the other guests was the brides |
great-aunt, Mrs. John R. Saunders |
Of Saluda, Va.
When the bride left after the re-
ception for short wedding trip she |
wore a gray flannel suit with felt |
hat of the same color
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Many Patrons
For Opera w eek

Prominent officials and diplomats
have given their names as patrons
and patronesses for the week OF
opera which will open tomorrow
evening. The San Carlo Opera
Co, which will present eight per-
formances this week, is starting
its 32d season and has toured
throughout the United States, pre-
setting familiar and popular operas.
The organization is all-American
and is educational nonprofit-making,
Mr. Fortune Gallo, the director, hav-
ing carried on through the depres-
sio mas well as these war days.
Mrs Roosevelt heads the list OF
prominen patrons and patronesses
and probably will attend at least
one Of the performances at the Ma
tional Theater where they will be
given
Mrs Cordcll Hull. wife of the
Secretary Of State, who recently re-
turned from Florida, also is
patroness and the list of diplomats
is almost a complete roster Of heads
Of foreign missions.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
British Minister
Forum Speaker

Harold Beresford Butler. Minis
ter Of Great Britain, will be guest
speaker al pm. Tuesday at the
first of three forums on "A Free
World: It's Responsibilities and
Privileges" at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
The forums are sponsored by the
World Fellowship Committee of the
YWCA.
Mr.. Butler Will talk on National
ism and Internationalism' A panel
of four experts, including DR. Hilda
Smith, former dean of Bryn MaWn
and expert on labor education; DR.
Eugene Staley. author and teacher,
MIS-. Laura Puffer Morgan, for some
years member Of the Governing
Board Of the Geneva research CEN
terS and editor or its monthly in
formation bulletin, and ChaunCey
Snow, former member OF the Amer
lean section Of the international
Chamber of Commerce, will be heard
following the speech.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Navy b'ue invites white

Na1y bNe fn1ffes white or bro1t o-ra-eoee VIII e7IoI
eohJsasm I7s Nomons suit, collar ond pockets bound
IN black S45
Officer tan pays smart compliment to your beou-in
Uniform CassC perfection with its slim tailored Jacket in on-
noon brown we'll ton gooodne O090 WOOL Misses sizes
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Paste a War savings stamp in
your album-it will help paste the
enemy.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Color glows in the sun! Dobedecke pockets and eae
sparkling buttons this Eoserqoy suit oquo gold red gre
powder blue, nour0 cinnamon brown Sizes 10 to 20 S297
The younger the brighter! simple without fuss
feohers but it does 90 for coo Melon red oQuo powd
blue gold summer brown noy blue OOq6 WOOL Misses size
$29-
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Field flowers nestled in the
edQi0q Of black ruching 4 tiny
black strow solIor with O world Of
charm --------------S15
Al, -, --,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Polish Holiday
May 9 in State

LANSING April % CUP)-Gov
Kelly today proclaimed Sunday
May 9. as a Polish national holi.
day in Michigan and called upon
citizens Of Polish ancestry. as vel
as others feeling a kinship with
Polish democratic spirit, to observe
the date properly.
Kelly called attention 10 the
anniversary Of the Polish Con
stitution OF 1701, which first
advocated democratic system OF
government in despotic Europe
He also noted that May "a will
mark the four hundredth ami
verSary Of the death OF Nicolaus
-Gopcrnicus, PUfand'S outstanding
scientist and eminent astronomer
These two anniversaries so
close to the heart OF all Ameri-
can Poles call for more than
ordinary observance. particularly
In this day when our sister re-
public, Poland. again lies crushed
and bleeding beneath the heel
OF conqueror," the governor
declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Draft Charges Put
Orlando i'm AZ Class

Jimmy Orlando. 2S-year-old Red
Wings hockey star, has been clas-
sified AZ by his draft board, it
was announced today, pending dis
position of charges of violating the
ISelective Service Act, now pend
ling in federal court.
Kenneth wilkins, assistant
! United States attorney. said the
classification had been m a d G
solely because Orlando was in Gus
tody of the court and that Orlando
would be forbidden to enlist. nor
could he be indicted until his case
was completed.
Meanwhile, David Ferguson.
part owner Of the Lincoln Tool
and Die Co. 522l Trumbull,
waived examination before Com
j. Stanley Hurd and was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
School Strike
Set for tuesday
Photo by International News Photos

Following another unsuccessful
meeting with the board of educa-
ton, a group of 80 Hamtramck
school teachers today voted to 90
on strike next Tuesday if their de-
mansd for raises are not met.
The vote was taken after the
teachers, members of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Teachers tAFL),
met with the board last night and
outlined their demands which in
clude restoration of wage sched-
ules to the pre-depression Level
and a 20 per cent cost of living
bonus.
Both demands were turned
down.
Present at the meeting was DR.
Eugene B. Elliott, state superin.
tendtn of public instruction.