davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13

FOR SALE Beet cultivator
with some tools. Good condl-
ton. L. A. Harris, Lodge Grass.
1917
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RAILS - I cents q WOTQ per insertion. Minimum charge e
cents. All classified odverts149 is cash and copy mus. reach
this office not later than Wednesday TO insure publication,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13

FOR SALE - Great Northern
Beans. George Crouch, Custer.
1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
For Rent
Lost

LOST-on Reno creek, one VIII
tie faced COW and yearllng
calf branded K over a lazy 3
on left hip. A.G. Slattery.l6-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
Wanted

Will care for children by day or
hour. Mrs. Bessie Weise, Camp
Custer, cabin No. 4. 1917
Evening star., 1943-03-07

trick. 1t shows better than anything else could
that this is certainly no year for spend
thrifts Spirit of ABS" message is simple
one and the millions in America who see the
short will not soon forget it: Taxes to bury
the Axis" - Jerry Mas0h
Evening star., 1943-03-07
MAN OF THE MONTH
WE NOMINATE
An unfirinq home-front battler
you all know Mr. Donald Duck

Spirit of '43" sets another record; for the
first time in history an actor plays three
roles. Donald appears y as an Axis-helping
spendthrift who wears a zoot-suit - with
reet-pleat, stuff-cuff, drape-shape;
! . as thrifty Scotch duck, with heart
7 of gold - and pockets filled with the
= same; - as himself. Tom between the
s first two personalities, Don is finally
won over by Scotty, who convinces him
that every dollar you sock away socks the
Axis"
Donalds three-part personality does the
Evening star., 1943-03-07

uVHIs WEEK Magazine hereby nominates
its Man of the Month. If there are any
medals being passed around to war
heroes this week, our Man should get one.
we think Not that he's been on front-line
mission. But his job - on the home front -
has been just as difficult he has been making
you and me pay our income taxes - with
smile
He, incidentally, ism a man at all He's
duck First name, Donald.
Don is just about the best tax collector
Secretary Morgenthau ever had. His record
Evening star., 1943-03-07

is based on the income-tax movie he made
last year. This year millions of new taxpayers
will fill out their first income-tax blanks So
Donald, super-salesman, was called in again.
His new Spirit of '43' is probably the ,
most important short Walt Disney ever
made. Many of you have already seen
it and, eventually, its audience every $
single moviegoer in the United States +
will be greater than that of any other
picture ever made. Through the industry's
War Activities Committee every movie
house - 6,466 of them - will show it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Celebrated Italian Tenor
/. Lived in Two Centuries

Giovanni Battista Rubini was a
celebrated Italian tenor, born at Ro-
mano, near Bergamo, Italy. April
z, 1875. His father, music pro-
lessor, was anxious that the boy
be musician. and at the age of
eight young Giovanni sang in church
choirs and played the violin in an
orchestra. He continued concert
work, his first important concert
being at Naples. but his career prob
ably dates from his first appearance
in Paris in 1925. i
Between 1881 and 1843 he sang
either in England or Paris, and in
1843 he began a tour with List
through Holland and Germany. Aft
er they separated at Berlin, Rubini
went on to st. Petersburg where
the Emperor Nicholas made him
director of singing in the Russian
dominions and conferred on him the
rank Of colonel. He retired in 1914
to a home he had purchased near
Romano and when he died there on
March 2, 1854, he left great for
tune accumulated from his operat-
ic career.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
They're tJeeps' to Public
But Peeps to Soldiers

Those faSt-moving little reconnais.
sance cars that have won place in
Uncle SANS fighting forces may be
'tjeeps" to the public, but they're
peeps" to the army. s@..
And thereby hangs tale, accord
ing to Delmar G. Roos, chief engi-
neer at the auto plant, who created
the standard design" jeep for
Americas fighting men. .s.....
In the army. he explains, the
name jeep applies to a larger We
hicle of the scout car type; but be.
cause some of the first 1,50O smaller
cars manufactured carried the mod.
ell marking &c. w. P.,'' soldiers
dropped the middle initial and con.
tracted the name from "G.P p" to
jeep. And it's been source of
trouble ever since! In fact, there
are several other military weapons
known as jeeps-including small
'airplane and an anti-aircraft detec-
tor device-and the confusion of
terms became SO great prior to u. S.
entry into the war that an army of
ficer in Tennessee put ban on the
term.
p SRI +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Police Shows Courtesy Pays

Police officials of Detroit, Mich,
believe courtesy on the roads and
the absence of traffic cutting and
racing reduce accident rates SUBJ
stantially, so they are putting into
practice an idea that ticket of re-
ward should be given courtesy driv-
ers-and by the same traffic "cops"
who ticket their erring ways.
During the few days the tickets
of reward have been issued, they
have been presented to a millSman
who stopped his truck to help a
confused. elderly lady from the
middle of the street; a driver who
helped push stalled automobile to
the curb after it had stopped for a
red light; and two small boys who
got off their bicycles at busy inter-
sections and pushed them across the
street on the outside of pedestrian
traffic.
While the plan still is in its in
fancy. the police department hopes
that a system may be developed for
keeping a record OF courtesy cita-
tons, and that eventually windshield
stickers will be used to identify care.
full and courteous drivers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Efficient Ski Repair Kit

Two new items for use of ski
troops, repair tip and repair
kit, have been developed by the
army. The repair tip, carried as
emergency equipment by one out
of every four to eight men, is made
of a light metal, and fits any ski.
1t is designed as a makeshift to
get ski trooper back to his post
when the tip of his ski has been
so damaged, that it cannot be used.
The repair kit consists of a bag of
tools for repairing skis which weigh
less than eight ounces. An inpor-
tant tool is wrench and pair of
pliers in combination. The wrench
will fit the nuts on the contraction
band, thin strip of metal used to
hold split ski together.
Also in the kit are a file and a
countersink. The file is used to
cut off the metal edges of a DAM
aged ski at the desired place. The
countersink is used to enlarge holes
along the metal edges of a ski. in
case large size screws must be used
in repairing the ski. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
List Symptoms, Signs Of
Early Nutritional Fault

Early nutritional failure-early
deficiency states-is probably far
more prevalent among the popula-
ton of the United States than is
generally recognized, the subcom-
mittee on medical nutrition, division
Of medical sciences, National Re-
search council, says in report pub
lished in the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
In the report are lists of the symp.
toms and signs suggestive of early
deficiency states in infants and chill
dren and in adolescents and adults.
The subcommittee warns that no
symptoms or physical signs can be
accepted as diagnostic of early nu-
tritional failure. 1t says. however,
that symptoms and signs when
verified by competent physician
and when other possible causes have
been ruled out should be considered
as significant indications"
Those symptoms in infants and
children which parents or teachers
might observe are as follows: Lack
Of appetite, failure to eat adequate
breakfast, failure to gain steadily
in weight, aversion to normal play.
chronic diarrhea, inability to sit.
pain on sitting and standing, poor
sleeping habits. backwardness in
school, repeated respiratory in
lection, abnormal intolerance Of
light and abnormal discharge of
tears. The physical signs are bad
posture and sores at angles Of the
mouth. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Promotions for Army Non-Coms

Increasing the opportunity for pro-
motion to the non-commissioned
grades and at the same time SIMPLE
flying the army pay system, the war
department in the near future will
eliminate the rating of specialist and
create three new grades for enlisted
men. E.-#
The new grades are technician
third grade, technician fourth grade
and technician fifth grade. Men of
these grades will be non-commis-
stoned officers, receiving the pay
and allowances of the grade speci-
fed by their title, and will wear
distinctive chevrons.
These technicians will rank in or
der of the dates of their warrants
below non-commissioned officers of
the same pay. For example, tech
nician third grade will rank below a
staff sergeant. Similarly, techni-
clan fourth grade will rank below a
sergeant, but above corporal, and
a technician fifth grade will rank
below a corporal but above a pri-
vate first class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
United KINGDOM Taxes

No taxes are imposed by the Unit
ed Kingdom on either colonies or
dominions. This is true also OF war
expenses. Financial contributions OF
British colonies to the war effort
have been in the form of free gifts
for the purchase Of fighting aircraft,
etc. The Dominions are independ-
ent members of the British COM
monwealth of nations. Their whole
war effort, financial and otherwise.
is entirely voluntary. Their finan-
cial support of the war has been
chiefly in the form Of (a) loans to
Great Britain; and CD in supplying
their own materials. As allies OF
the United Nations they have sent
armies to the various fronts and
they tax themselves to maintain
these armies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
War Plant Guards Being
Aided by Clever Robots

Tiny robot SentrieS. many times
more efficient than men in storm.
fog and darkness. are now aiding
human guards along the miles OF
high wire fences that. enclose some
of the country's greatest war-pro-
duction plants.
Six months of tests under every
conceivable condition were said to
have proved the new sentry system
to be the most efficient yet devised,
with the robots hearing even the
whisper of a person, the snip Of a
wire-cutter or the sound of pick,
and relaying these warning sounds
instantly to the human Waterman at
his post or to a central guard sta
ton inside the plant.
! Engineers said that the acoustic
fence" apparatus, as it is called.
has the effect of multiplying by
many times the number of guards
on duty in adverse weather and at
night. During heavy fog, blackouts,
and night storms visibility is often
zero and guards would have to be
placed almost elbow to elbow to
provide absolute protection along
fences that often are Is to 20 miles
long.
But the robot sentinels can keep
an alert 24-hour watch over every
foot of fence, regardless Of wealth
er, enabling the human guardsmen
. to hear what is going on for blocks
or even several miles along the
fence line, and to tell instantly the
location of any disturbance. Actual
ly the fence itself serves as the ro-
bots ears, capable even of over
hearing voices speaking in whispers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
High and Grade Schools
Closed Indefinitely

White Bluffs - The Hanford-
White Bluffs high school, the
White Bluffs grade school and the
Yernita grade school have closed
for another season. 1t is reported
the Vernita and White Bluffs
grade schools, will not open next
season. Eldon Westergard, voca-
tional teacher leaves for his home
at Idaho Falls; Cecilia Whelan, for
Spokane; Charlotte Ryno, for Pros
ser; Virginia Schmidt, Prosser; Luz
ellie Ruby, Spokane; Ina White
head of Vernita leaves for her
home in ProSSer..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Pershing's Auto Number

Routine disclosure. that Army
Registration No. 1861 has been is
sued to a light sedan assigned to
the 503rd Parachute battalion at Fort
Benning, Georgia. recalls that that
was the number of the car used by
Gen. John J. Pershing as command
er of the A.E.F. in France almost
a quarter of a century ago.
The big locomobile limousine
which he used in France is now in
the museum of the Holabird quarter
master depot. After the World war
the car turned up in Washington in
1922. Two years later it was at
Holabird. then returned to Washing
ton where it was used by the quar-.
,ermaster' corps. In 1927 it was
again returned to the Holabird de-
cot. where it stands in the museum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Decline in Castor Bean Growing

The castor bean plant, from which
we get castor oil, is not legume. as
many suppose. Although the plant
grows wild and is cultivated in trop-
ical and subtropical countries, it is
cultivated also in tie warmer parts
of temperate zones The plant has
been grown in this country for more
than a hundred years but became
an important commercial crop only
in certain sections of Oklahoma,
Kansas, Missouri, and Illinois in the
latter part of the 10Th century. from
1860 to 1900. Since that time, how
ever, the industry has declined and
practically has been abandoned in
this country. This decline has been
attributed chiefly to the reduction in
price caused by the importation OF
large amounts of cheap castor bean
seed from other countries, especial
ly from India, China and Brazil.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Birthday Dinner Party
Honor of Father

Locust Grove-Mr. and Mrs. A.
c. Nicoson entertained IL guests
at a birthday dinner Sunday hon.
oring Mrs. Nicoson's father, A. r.
McCamish. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mechanism,
Velma and Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Neel and, family, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Kissick and fam
lily. The affair also honored Mrs.
A. c. Nicoson whose birthday oc-
Cured the same week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hansen of
Prosser and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Beightol were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Clara Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
daughter, Arlene, visited friends
in Horse Heaven Sunday.
Neil Simmelink was an over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Simmelink on Monday.
Locust Grove Grange will hold
its regular meeting Friday eve
ming, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Mar
ter of Tacoma were Tuesday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Simmelink. Mrs. Van Marter will
be remembered as Edna Minert
and is former classmate of Mrs.
Simmelink.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

Miss Loretta Mills who is at
tending college at Nampa, Idaho,
was home over the week end.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton returned
last week from Spokane where
she had been visiting at the Fred
Campbell and Joe Olson homes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Horse Trainers Dog
HELPS Out i'm Stable

CLEVELAND.-Robert J. Ros-
81, horse trainer. is almost as
proud of his Belgian shepherd
dog as he is of his winning thor
oughbreds.. Flash" performs
stable duties with almost.as much
skill as, an experienced groom:
He can lift a halter of its spike
and carry it to the stall, carry
water and feed to the horses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Visitors from KahlOtus
Spend Sunday in Hover

Hover-Mr. and Mrs. Morand
of Kahlotus visited the B. B. Stew
art and Harry Hampton homes
Sunday. Mrs. Morand is the form
er. Mary McMartin who taught
in the grade school here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Don't Destroy Brown
Waste Paper, Urges WPB

The WPB urges citizens in this
area 10 save all used brown paper,
brown boxes. bags, heavy wrap
ping paper and waste paper in
order to relieve a critical waste
paper shortage AL forms OF
brown waste paper are needed for
conversion into blasting kegs, air
plane parts, victory containers
and other essential military
equipment. Flatten out boxes,
stack loose brown paper into bun
dies. To sell 10 a dealer, or 10
give your accumulation 10 chart
table or other organizations, call
a collector al Randolph 1882.
Approved BY War Production
Board. Paid For BY Industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands az sufferers from the torturng
rains due 10 rheumatism, sciatiCa, lumbago.
neuralgia and neufItIs-are mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Now they have
found a quick acting formula which SPEEDILY
relieves thosc e1hAusting muscular aches and
pains NOklTO Is trustworthy and dependable
really works fast II YOU want 20 feel again
trre Ut rri-t tf,-ff yeti n VET ~
peace and sleep m COmtOrt-he wise and try
NORlTO under this lronclad guarantee II the
very FIRST three doses do not relieve that cruel
pam 20 your saiisiaCtlon-your money Will he
refunded Don : suffer See your druggist today
and get NORiTO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

AnNERTIsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Midnight Workers
Plan Boat Excursion

With both management and
union cooperating IN arrange
mcutS. midnight shift workers Of
The Cadillac Motor Co viii be-
guests FRIDAY ON an cNcurion to
Bub-L0
The third excursion arranged
Uy roe Cadillac recreation COM
utfeN fhc Marty VIII leave AZ 10
% m returning at 100 p..m
Picnic and dancing viii be
featured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

been 1000 depoted to The production Of
War-aicoboi far the government
Thanks to the magic of modern
chemistry, alcohol today is vital,
precious fluid that directly feeds the
sinews of war. Alcohol is used 10 make
smokeless gunpowder and syn
thetic rubber F.. and chemical warfare
materials - all indispensable ingre-
dents of Victory.
Please think of these things should
you happen, on occasion, TO expert
ence difficulty in obtaining your favor
ite brand of Park & Tilford whiskey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

Approved BY War Production
Board. Paid For BY Industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

1t won't happen often-for we are
drawing upon our vast reserves 10
satisfy your requirements.
Thus, with judicious aPportioning,
we'll keep you supplied with Park &
Tilford WHISTLES for years to come.
One further assurance. The Park &
TiIford whiskey you buy today, as al
ways, fully measures up TO the high
quality standards you expect from us,
With Park & Tilford, there can be no
compromise with quality!
PARK Naturalization Inc, Neu YoyE, Ny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
TUESDAY AFTERNOON


WFXLs-Psrade OF Bands.
WJBK- Melody matinee.
2;45 4. VI
WIZ Pepper Young y.
WMJ-ChurCh hymns
CKLW Mary recommends.
MCAR-Mstinee melodies.
WNYZ To be announced.
400 =. VI.
WIZ -L'uda's first love.
WV Mary Marlin-p
Rhythm matinee.
NCAR--NeWs Ace
WY Morton nowney VI
WJLB-Scws Natinee-M.
WE&L-NeW ,cast. music.
WJBk-Ne melody
3:t5 =. VI.
N1R-Edltpr's Daughter.
WWJ Ma Perkins 10
VICAR The Grab Bag
WY Myr True Story ~
$3.50. Y. VI
WIE-Iu Harmony ~
WV Pepper Young ~.
CkLN Rhythm MHrres.
VICAR Guest Tim, VI
WENL--I Love a Parade.
3:tA Y. VI.
WIZ Musical
NNJ Happiness Right -.
VICAR The Roundup ~
WNNL Between Brukcnds
NEAL- Music
400 y. VI
MlR-Huue Prom y
WV Backs'aEe WIfc-D.
,kLW-News
VICAR SeWs and music.
WNIL Blue FruHcs 81
WJL News and music.
tNi--NeVsrasf
WJRk NeWs melody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
What S On the Air

This program has been
SVEN The Detroit Times hy
The stations herein listed.
If tHe presentations "a
scheduled are not ou The
air ne fault liss With me
staten and rot The pe
f.nIt Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
dark & TLFoRD was founded in
l. 1s40...j just 1913 years ago.

y %
You become keenly appreciative of
the things America stands for when,
over a long span, you share in her
growth and in her blessings i. as
Park & Tilford has done.
The necessity of winning this war,
in order to establish a permanent peace
and perpetuate American ideals, also
becomes more and more paramount
To help in attaining this Objecfire,
all fire Park & TiyOrd disHlleries long
ago ceased dishlliHg tpbiskey and hare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12


WJBK-Polish varieties.
1I5 4. NJ
WIR Ma Perkins n
WV Patty Palmer Y
OK. W Ginger & lanuF
WJLB Uncle NIck's HI
WENL~-Qrran Hymnus
$50 y VI
WIR-Nlc and Ssden
WV News
CkIW Lunch with Lopez
VICAR variety Program
WENI,--M Musical program.
las y VI
WRITE GlIfbcres -.
NNJ-t Uncle sam Z.
XIV clare Wal.acr-r
e. AIS AfN,fH..~ variety,
WIZ WIs cal program.
90 T. VI
NfE s. .uuA Ir Malone.
N.{t gat.r- .lN o.
tr..M <tNs A-c.
Hr'B-'.fv
WY -shan Kitchen T.
NftE ErN- u4sl.
ST. tNI. ErNeUtsf
IS Hb StUr.f Heart pros.
f.lI y NJ
N'E -l.,.e jordan ID
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-16
Bus Driver
Tests Ended
For The Time

Tests for school bus drivers m
Vance county were concluded today
after having been carried on Tor two
day., but additional tests will be
conducted about mid-August, il WAS
said today al the office of Supcrin-
tCGdCut T.. NJ. Rollins.
Mrs. Ii. u. Flyihc. of the safety Gi-
yiSl,n of the State Highway Patrol.
was mere both days in charge of the
program. as lSt~d Ivy highway parui-
mCn md /! II. J. Smell. chief c.
cancer and head of the county .ar-
a&" personnel.
FrmDuImy certificates; were Given
those hO qualified, and there were
a numlCr of new drivers, ana even
with that fears are felt Let 1hcrC
W'll IL. " scarcity oi bus drivers dur
'n% the comm. school session.
The IT,. t., conducted hero were for
white and Cul"rrd bus Ill iyCrs ."rv-
ING 81 school. ol the city and
rIin'|.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-16
MRS. {. l.. Lands, OF
OXFORD, SUCCUMBS

O~r"rd. Ii'y lG-Mrs. Marina
Th""p" LauGr.. -. of Oxrurd. died
al SAINT EIInu"tn Hospital. Rich-
mm'H. Va. yesterday afternoon at
10 O'Clock. she had been a ~.
tenn .incc Tucaduy. when she sud
nrmly became seriously i'll. She had
"'n slightly hilag for several
.nuths.
She WIS o." wife Of the late Char
'"- Lands. of D.rrrd.
Survivors included: three sons. ".
T.. August and IIamlm Lnrdis. I'll
of O%i"rd: three daughters. Nj
Frank w. Hancock. Jr.. and Nr~.
Cam EaStuu. of Oxford. and Ms.
j. w. WlSidlc Of ClarkSdalc. VI.
Onr son. Mars Lands, died here
crc!ai years ago.
FtuciH Scr ,-uS will br held III
c%i"rd 1t 1000 o'clock Saturday
.uuri:iu,.