davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Workers In Industry
Need Essential Foods
Survey Of Lunches IN One State Plant Show Deficiency
IN Proper Nutrition; Production Affected

what TIE Connecticut war worker
eats for lunch has an effect on tao.
tory production, The office Of De-
tense Health and welfare believes,
Ana Ia ak least enc Connecticut tae-
tory, mere than half OF 700 workers
chose lunches which were rated ~
the agency rs unsatisfactory u
was disclosed through the Hartford
Field Office, own.
II every worker Ia q war produe-
ton plant had only q soft drink
and q sandwich tor lunch, Americas
production Of planes, guns and
tanks would be slowed down 10 such
an extent that e q conceivable that
only 100 pieces would be turned oNt
IN the time ITO were normally made,
Figure that on The basis Of the
thousands o. pieces Of war material
rolling Off production lines each
month. and the war might easily be
extended by several years. for the
showdown would increase rs this
insufficient luncheon further de-
creased the efficiency Of the work.
erS,
No worker who wants 10 see the
war end speedily can consideration
spend luncheon money on nutrition.
less food. Tired bodies and tangled
nerves cannot be refreshed and
Quieted without the proper nOtri-
tive food elements.
IN the survey Of luncheon trays
Of Connecticut war workers In q
cafeteria line, luncheons were elassl.
tied aS good" II they included "a
milk, cheese, or food made from
milk, ca fruit or vegetables, and CD
q substantial dish, In the total OF
TOO trays, tS per cent were rated aS
good" and 81 per cent as "unsatis.
factory" In another survey based
on the same requirements, S2l trays
OF factory workers resulted In q
score Of 50 per cent good, Is per-
cent fair, ana three per cent poor,
Office workers Ia this same plant
were rated 80 per cent good, a. per
cent fair, and 10 per cent poor.
Two weeks afer O nutrition serv-
ice was set up following recon-
mendations Of the Office Of Defense
Health and welfare, an Alabama
factory reported q 10 per cent IN
crease In production. A New Jersey
plant reported q S0-per cent reduce
ton In accidents, fewer absences
from illness, general Improvement
of anaNlnvaep laanlkh and tnnreagad
production after distributing q half
pint OF milk TO their employees dur
ing q minute recess.
To provide the body with oil the
nutritive elements It needs seven
types Of food should be eaten each
day. These, oil equally important,
are: green and yellow vegetables,
some cooked, some raw; oranges, TO-
motoes or grapefruit, or raw cab
bage or salad greens; potatoes and
other vegetables or fruits, raw or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Nine Young Girls Now
Engaged In Farm Work
Graduate of State Universitys Training Course Given
Jobs on Dairy, Poultry Farms

Finding Jobs for Women's Land
Army graduates Is easier than md.
ing the women to take the train.
ing course, the University OF Con-
necticut Is discovering. Enrolment
In the training program continues
to be small but there are plenty Of
openings for the girls on obth dairy
and poultry farms,
Miss Harriet Mills, In charge Of
placement for the Farm Security
Administration, reported today that
nine girls who have taken the
training course are working on Con-
necticut farms. In every case they
are employed as fult-tiIne hands
working under the supervision OF the
farm owner or farm manager. Three
OF them are doing dairy work and
six are assigned TO poultry Jobs.
Ruth Vatick Of Seymour, one Of
the first graduates Of the course, Is
working on the 4O-cow farm Of
Peter Szajda In Lebanon.
Rose Soboleshi Of Warehouse
Point Is at Cowdrey Farms, West
Cheshire, managed by Irving +.
Cowdrey, and Is doing trap nesting
and general poultry work with O
flock Of 1900 laying birds.
Isabelle Mckenzie Of Stonington,
following out an arrangement that
was made before she took the train.
ing, is working for her brother
in-law, Sidney B. Alling, on his
E. A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
CHASE WORKERS
SET new RECORD
Production in March Is
Greatest In History;
"FOOdless" Banquet

More than 500 men attended the
18th annual banquet, ratloned as Il
wsro, OF the Chase Foreman's as.
ISOLATION Saturday evening at the
Temple hall, together with Charles
y. Hart president OF the Chase
Brass q Copper Company, and n
3. Chase, former president.
During the proceedings Of food
less Banffuet' II was pointed out
that the Chase plant manufactured
more goods during the last month
than IN any similar period In tho
history Of the company.
Former president, r. s. Chase, OK.
pressed emotionally his feelings for
"the boys at the war 'front.'" and
congratulated the men on their pro.
duction achievement. He added, "
only wish ] were 90 years younger
10 Join the boys at the 'front.'"
The climax Of the evening was the
serving Of the patriotic meal"
which consisted Of coffee and pie
ut II p. m. However, up until that
time guests were kept nourished by
the abundance Of fruit, the appe-
tzter before the ''main course"
It was pointed out that the food
less" banquet was served as o patr-
otic gesture, isnce It would have
been unpatriotlc to serve an extra
meal when our food supply Is so Inn
portant TO our soldiers and lend
LEASE allies In the prosecution Of the
war.
Mr.. Hart was presented by Mr..
Orsini, master Of ceremonies for the
evening, and other speakers were;
Richard D. Ely, treasurer Of the
company, and william J. Pape, pub.
ltshe OF The Republican, American
The guests were informed that
1900 employees Of the Chase COM
panies have entered the service Of
their country, by Mr.. Hart who al
SO predicted that 900 more will
leave to join the armed forces.
Mr.. Ely made an appeal to the
foremen to combine their best eff
forts toward lettering the already
excellent reputation the company
has. He pointed out the seriousness
Of the mistake Of allowing imper-
fectly-made goods to get into the
hands Of our fighting forces.
Mr.. Hart paid his respects to nine
employees who have worked for the
company 80 years or more. =. s.
Chase was at the top Of the list
which included william Nicol. Der.
nard Geegan, Andrew Anderson,
James White, Adolph Rocker, John
Anderson, Mrs. Anna Barrett and
Patrick Bowling.
During the program, the guests
rose and stood for minute as a
silent tribute for the seven members
Of the association who died during
the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Tower readers time and time again have been
most gracious answering appeals for fellow WAterbur-
ians IN dire need Of help. Seldom does this column
appeal for help but when emergency arises we do
our best to bring sunshine into the lives OF others
less Fortunate Now the Tower S0cits the help OF It's
readers for local man who needs the loan Of wheel
chair indefinitely. This person, head Of large family
Of youngsters, Is minus limb and his entire side Is
gradually numblng up IT'S really tragic case, hence
the appeal. II you can come through, or know some
friend who can won't you be kind enough TO phone the
Man In the Tower?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
CRAWFORD, SHELTON
MEN NAZI PRISO NERS

washington, Aprll-(UP) - The
war Department made public To-
day the names Of 81 United states
soldiers held as prisoners OF war py
Germany IN four camps.
Next Of kin Of personnel on this
ilst reside IN 80 states. Prisoners
and next Of kin include:
(Interned at Dulag LutD
Ffolmstroni, and 1t. Carl 2. Henry
Mrs. Anna Holmstrcm, tmother)
Granite Gay, Route /, Branford.
(Enterned camp unstAtecD
AFnrkieWicx, stan SGT. Joseph L.--
Mrs.. Helen MerklewicE (Wlfel,
Nlacke HILL road. shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

especially maneuverAhlo dogflghter,
but the test pilot proceeded TO do
acrohatics. After lowering the
maneuvering flap-developed 10 In.
crease the lift Of the wing--he spun
the ship In dlsgying power dives,
Immelmans and other stunts,
Turning In the cockpit, he shout-
ed: "a lot Of pilots used to think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Editor. Tall Tower Topics.

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. How about this idea
for cutting down abSenteeism in war plants? Have
management put up sum Of money each week say from
81 600 to $4,000 depending the number of employees,
and give away by lot to worker who has not been
absent of late during the preceding week. Every worker
would have number and once week somebody's num-
Der would be drawn out of the hat. The work sheets
could then be checked and if the winner had perfect
work record the money would be paid out in War Bonds
tied up that they could not be cashed until after the
war; Or rs per cent could be paid in War Bonds and
rs per cent in cash. If the winner did not have per-
feet work record he she would be disqualified and
another number drawn, the entire amount could be
added 10 the pot for the following week. No matter how
good the excuse anyone had for being absent he would
be disqualified in the drawing That would just be tough
luck Take for example, plant having 10000 workers
and an average pay check Of $450O per week. To my
mind little benefit would result If everyone were raised
$1OO per week. Yet the cost to the company would be
$4,000. That same $4,000 given to one worker would
have tremendous imaginative appeal. The magic in
having chance to win large sum Of money has been
proven many times both legally and Illegally For in
stance the Irish Sweepstakes national lotteries Bank
Night in theaters etc. This however would be no
lottery. No one would pay penny for chance to win
Management would put up the money as an additional
charge It's payroll OF per cent to per cent incense
Quental II abseneesm should be cut so per cent to IS
Der cent as I believe it would I think the average
worker would make every attempt to get to the shop
on time and every day for whack at $4,000. Very
truly yours Tom Farrell, Publisher, The Woman, New
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
RAISINS, PRUNES NOW
MADE "POINT.FREE"

Raisins and prunes, among the
highest point-priced foods ct the
start Of the ratloning program, will
be released In large quantity point
free, the owl has announced. A
total Of l7,6S 2tons Of raislns and
1882 tons Of prunes win be re-
leased for civilian use, the report
states. The dried fruit became
available without coupon translation
since March 20, after lack Of sales
permitted q storing up Of supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
MAIL APPLICATIONS
FOR GAS RENEWALS

Application for renewal Of sup
Elemental gasoline ratiOns may be
made through mail. according to
an announcement by state OPA
Director Chester Bowles. The sug-
gestion was made 10 aid consumers
who have complained about the
amount Of time spent waiting IN
line at the ration board headquar-
tiers. The application blank and tire
inspection certificate should be
mailed 70 the board at least q week
before the old ration issuance ex-
pires, the OpA said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

The thirty.eighth annual meeting Of the Classical
Association Of New England met recently for two days
Pound of Harvard Law School gave address titled
THE umanities in an Absolutist World" An address
81 welcome was delivered by Very Reverend Joseph r.
Maxwell, s. j. president OF Holy Cross. Goodwin Bat
lerson Beach Of Hartford presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Richard W. Wood, who has been attending the Aya-
lion School at the Naval Air Station at Jacksonville Fa
vas graduated last week in class Of 156 and received
bis Petty Officer rating He Is now an Aviation Radio
man. third class. Private Ronald w. Robinson OF the
Marines has returned to the Aviation Detachment Naval
Ar station, at Jacksonville Fla His brother Walter B.,
Jr., is also located at the same site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Glenn ii. Wayne Of 21O Prospect Street. assistant
sales manager at the Scovl Manufacturing Company,
has just completed 40 years Of continuous service with
that plant He is member of the Waterbury Country
Club and director of the Waterbury Trust Company
Golf fishing and hunting his favOrte pastimes.
He's very interested in the daily news bulletins about
the war; for he served four years with Company Of
the Connecticut National Guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Frederick II. Newell, now serving overseas with the
Canadian Army has been promoted TO the rank Of staff
sergeant, ROderick Macdonald, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Macdonald Of WOOdIawn Terrace, called to
active duty as q seaman second class this week and
left for Camp Peary, williamsburg Va He was sworn
into the Navy December Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Dorothy L. Garfield daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Garfield of Newton Terrace and Ensign Charles L. San
ford son of Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Sanford OF WATERFOWL
will rnidde-ase-it this month. Rev and Mrs. Gibson
Winter of Belmont, Mass, sending out announce
ents of the arrival OF six pound, seven ounce son.
The proud pop only recently left Waterbury where ne
served as assistant to Rev. Francis Ayres, ST. johns
Episcopal Church pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Rev. Marion c. Allen pastor Of the First Bap-
fist Church In Bristol will take for his charming
BRIDE Eleanor Burt supervisor Of instrumental music
In public schools Of Bristol MIR. Allen was formerly an
assistant to Rev. David r Gaines at the First Baptist
Church here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

cooked milk and milk pgoouele
such as cheeses meat poultry, 0an
or eRgs, or drled beans, peas nulA
or peanut hUllers bread and eerealAs
butter or fortified mArgerlno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Tall Tower
Topics
GOOD MoRNtNol
"a Repeat with the Switchboard oaD
M by THE MAN IN THE TOWER

"A Repeat with the switchboard ual0
GOOD ornlnRl This Is the central Coal HOd Company
Don't YOU love that opening lneS
TIE girl at the switchboard sounds note
OF pleasant greetings as she answers 70 2-A-V
How much nicer than the more tOrSe words
Ilullo, what Is Il, what DO YOU want9
a this genial good morning from business hEm,
Grocer, butcher, uncle or aunt
Good morning this Is room servlO,
Two orange juice bacon and Scfambed eggs?
breakfast tastes better with that opening,
And YOU consume all down to the coffee drogs
Good morningl Atlas American Amalgamated,
YES III connect you right away,
Now doesn't that pleasant good morning
Set you right for the daysP u..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
STATE OF MANY FLAGS

Five flags Indian. Confederate,
Spanish. Mexican and United
States) have flown over the old
Palace Of the Governors In Santa
Fe. N. NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

According TO the estimates Of
the o. s. Biological Society, $4,000
Wild house cats are roaming over
the United states today Is predn-
tory animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
be sent 20 the Mayors office
at least three days In advance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
HAVE SHEARING
SCHOOL HERE

The tWo-day shearing school
held here Monday and Tuesday,
last week, under the direction OF
the state extension service, CO.
operating with the county ex-
tension service and the voca-
tional agriculture department
of the local high school was
highly successful, says George
w. Gustafson, county extension
agent.
E. P. circuit of Bozeman,
state livestock specialist, was in
charge. Harold Richardson, an
expert sheep shearer, was in
structor. Also assisting with ar
rangements was Charles Bord-
sen, local agriculture instructor.
Thirteen local boys attended
sessions and sheared from four
to eighteen sheep each. Work
covered sheep shearing, fleece
tying and wool sacking. Equip
ment used was also explained
and the lads were taught the
proper way of holding the sheep
while shearing and how to
handle and wrangle the ami
mails.
The purpose of the school was
to train men and boys so that
they could supply needed help
in the shearing camps of the
county or do the shearing of
small farm flockS.
The flocks belonging to Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
LOCALS
- PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8 =

The First Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet Wednesday, May
S, at the home of Mrs. Joe
Torske, with Mrs. Torske and
Mrs. Bert Slater as hostesses.
Mrs. George Kalberg and OBJ
ert Hoven will be in charge of
the program.
Word has been received here
that Sgt. Maurice Muffin has
been transferred from near Cal
70 to Bengasi in North Africa.
NOTICE: I will be out of my
office from May 3 to May 10
inclusive. DR.. J. I. Westphal. IT,
Neal Nelson of Billings spent
Tuesday afternoon and Wed
nesday in Hardin transacting
business.
Mrs. George Triplett and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry B. Henderson
were Easter guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. A. Weir.
I. L. Dehnert left Sunday from
Billings for Helena. He will GO
from there to Williamsburg
Va, where he will join a con-
struction battalion of the Sea-
bees. He has a rating of Chief
Petty Officer.
Mrs. Ada Evenson of Billings
arrived Sunday to visit for sew
eral days at the home of her
son, Merrill B. Evenson, and
family.
Mrs. w. A. Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Isa-
belle Robinson were dinner
guests of Mrs. Helen Sullivan
on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. J. N. Thompson, Mrs
Arthur DeSonia, Mrs. T. A. Weir,
Mrs. E. E. Skeie and Mrs. Cor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Halle Saunders of Wyola
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Hardin.
Word was received here by
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin that
their son, Bub, had been pro-
NOTED from the rank of Major
to Lieutenant Colonel. He is
stationed in North Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelley and
Howard Policy of Anaconda and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Larkin and
sons of Buffalo, Wyo., were
weekend guests in the home of
Mrs. Matt Larkin.
Joe Scanlan has been pledg-
ed into the Eta Kappa NJ So
ciety at the University of Col
orado at Boulder, it was learn
ed here. Eta Kappa NJ is an
honorary society for engineer
ing students.
Mrs. Mary Haverfield and
children, Sammy, Judy and
Jane, went to Billings Tuesday
to meet Mrs. Haverfields sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie Heithecker, of
Nampa, Ida, who will visit for
several days. When Mrs. Heit-
hecker returns to her home,
Judy and Jane will 60 with her,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meeke at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Cath
crime Becker in Billings We'd
nesday morning.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ben Mel
son attended the special serv-
ices at the Church of the Air
in Billings Tuesday night. The
speaker was from Africa.
Dewey Slough, Jr., spent
Tuesday in Billings taking U.
S. navy examinations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Anna Heller and Fred Lind
were sheared during the classes
Boys who enrolled and re-
ceived training and practice in
shearing were Stanley A. Null
beier, Bill Olenik, James Snive-
ly, TAX Shirasago, Mike Ran
dali, BUD Randall, James Scab-
cry, George Dorm, Ray Rumfelt.
Leo Butkay, Dooley Pauley,
Floyd Hert and Joe Koebbe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Two were arrested by the
state highway patrol this week
for violation of traffic regula-
lions.
Edwin Hochhalter forfeited a
$40 bond Apr. 26 for exceeding
the speed limit. Henry Green
walt paid a IS fine to Justice
of the Peace C. A. CorkinS Apr.
26 for failure to stop before
entering the highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

SEE:

~ oAA oAAAo
as fat and sassy as ever.
Ever since I ben in Hardin I
always heer Kopriva this and
Kopriva that and so on. Jus be-
cause of so much talk I've al
ways wanted to see them, and
shure as heck they dropped in
recently. Gee, they are shure
big and good lookin and so
friendly. After talkin about 2
minutes with them guys you
could see why people always
say Kopriva this and Kopriva
that. There is l thing I didn't
like about those 2 guys and that
was they kinda talked my wife
into startin another column and
calm it Mrs. Mike Sez." They
tole her that she otta have her
pitcher took and kinda tell
things on me. When they left
I RELY hadda beg my wife not
to start that up becuse then
people wood knoe too much
about the family, an another
thing I tole her if I was her
she otta hold off for awhile and
when biZnesS started to droppin'
she could do it then. AS it is,
we are RELY swamped.
Here's a letter from a noun
tain mother to her son in the
army that a friend sent to me:
Deer son:
Your Paw has a new job now,
the first in 48 yeers. He air a
little better off now-S17.35 ev-
cry Thursday. so we desided to
do a little fixin up.
We went to town for n of
them thar new bathroom sets
you heer about in some houses.
It took a plummer to put it in
shape. On one side of the room
is a great big long trough,
something like the pigs drink
out of, only you get in and
wash all over. On the other
side is a little white sink for
light washin' like face and
hands. But in the other cor
ner, now we really got some
thin thar. This darn thing you
put your foot in, wash it and
then you twist a handle and
you get fresh wafer for the
other foot. Two lids come with
it and we airn't had any use
for 'em in the bathroom but
I am usin' one for 4 bread
board and the other we framed
your Grandpaw's picture in.
Take care of yurseif.
Things are gonna stretch agin
because we have loaded out
another car of scrap wubbah,
like Rosy says. In this car we
put wubbah ovahshoes, wubbah
gloves, wubbah gerdles what
ever that is, wubbah pants,
wubbah tires, wubbah hot
watah heatahs, and a heckofa
lotta other wubbah things.
20
For Sale-2 used Gasoline
wash machines "a gasoline wash
machine is a machine that
WooAACo N1OU4ACo dllN 1ullS Wy d
gas engine) I used oil heater
with a built-in fan. 2 used ice
boxes IS and $40 bucks each.
20
Everybody is gettin ready to
make their houses look nice
agin. Gee va otta see the new
linoleums goin' out, everybody
seems to be putin new ones
down now for the durashun.
SPECIAL to those who got cot
in the flood. We will give 20%
off for cash to those people in
need of new linoleums becuse
of losin' their ole ones in the
flood. Yup, when the people in
and near Hardin were flooded
out, very few people thot of
helpin' out. Gee, when they
have floods in other places they
seem to come around and ask
for the flood relief. Things like
that shure git me, we all seem
to help out other communities
but we forget our own commu-
mites.
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR SALE-The DR.. Ransier
home on Crawford ave. Phone
73-W or contact j. ]. Ping.
I'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
MORATORIUM GRANTED

The district councils office at
Billings has received word from
the Secretary of the Interior
that a moratorium has been
granted on construction charges
affecting all White-oWned lands,
pending final passage of the ir-
rigation bill now before con-
gress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
For Sole

FOR SALE 40 head registered
Hampshire sheep, l to 5 years
old. Feb. and Mar. lambs by
Sdie. Bill Lynde, Lodge Grass.
17-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR SALE-A good dry land
farm in Sarpy country. A SET
of good harness. An almost
new DeLaval cream separator
bench. L. L. Long, West OF
Corporation. ILL.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR SALE-1O0 bushels of flax
seed. Cleaned, ready for seed.
Farmers Union Oil Sta. Us.
Romine, owner. 15-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
For Rent

FOR RENT Broom apartment
and a two room apartment,
furnished or unfurnished, at
Kuchera apis. 17-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR RENT room apt. with
2 sleeping rooms. living room
with fireplace, access to laun-
dry. Gas and water furnished.
Available May IS. Inquire
Tribune-Herald. 1873
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR SALE-1 large Kelvinator
in excellent condition. Inquire
Tribune Herald ILL.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR SALE-or rent, for the
season one 2 year old Hereford
bull. Pete Spamer, on the
Sawyer store road 2k miles
Southeast of Hardin. ILL.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR SALE-Tent, gun case, ell
ectric train, radio, household
goods, call evenings or Satur-
days. Mrs. I. L. Dehnert. ILL.,