davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

Bucky Harris.
Second choice. on the bizarre line,
would belong to Washington's Sena-
tors who were not expected last
April to be within IL games Of the
Yankees at this sultry summer spot.
The third nomination would go to
the Dodgers who have been crowd
ing the Cardinals most of the way
with pitching staff that has been
packed with kinks, off and on.
Back around the middle of April,
when there was still frost in the
cold winds, we figured the Cardi-
mails and Yankees had enough mate
rial to pull away from the two packs
by early June.
Both had lost many stars-Terry
Moore. Johnny Beasley. Enos
Slaughter. Joe DiMaggio, Red Ruff
1ng, Phil Rizzuto and others, but
both still had enough left to take
charge.
So far it hasn't happened that
way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
NO GERMAN SAUSAGE

4No oGNNAAIN SAOoauC
The diplomats grapevine reports
that the German food supply is rum
ming low. A new cut has been made
in the meat ration. This, coming at
a time when the greatest muscle
must be exerted in defense of the
Vaterland, is expected to be a Sc
we're blow to German morale.
The basic ration of meat for nor
NAL uses was 400 grams at this time
last year. But now the ration has
been cut to $50 grams-which is
about half pound per week, includ.
ing fat and bone. An effort is being
made to compensate this reduction
by the substitution of cheese and
greats (hulled and crushed oats and
wheat. During the winter. howev-
err, it was reduced to 300 grams. In
the spring the cut was partially re-
stored, when the ration was moved
up to $50 grams, recognizing the
necessity Of more nourishment with
the coming of the season Of greater
military activity.
ARMY AND GOLD MINING
American soldiers who spent
dreary winters tracking through the
Arctic forest to build the Alcan
highway to Alaska frequently saw
the sparkle Of gold in the stream
beds. and wanted to stake out claims
for peacetime development. They
were not allowed to do so.
Now. however. civilian construc-
ton crews are coming along the
same trail, and are stalking out
claims for the gold which u S. SOL
diers could not touch.
Boys from almost every state
were sent to Alaska on that pioneer
ing job-cutting road through tall
timber where none but Indians had
passed before. They worked from
Dawson Creek, in Alberta. to Fair
banks. Alaska. but the place where
they saw the cleaning gold was in
the Yukon, near Whitehorse.
At first, there was little time to
think about private projects ,sfor one
battalion was racing against another
to complete its 20-mile stretch OF
highway. But when a luu came in
the work. the men asked permits.
sion to try their luck at pannine
gold. The officers. however, ruled
this out.
Another season has rolled around
and things have changed. The pic.
neer road is being replaced by q
permanent highway, built by bis
construction companies-Elliott Con
struction Co.. and Becketel. Price
and Callahan.
These companies have mining en-
gineers attached to the construction
gangs. and they are not bound by
military discipline.
Note: Finally the army has mod
fled its regulations to permit a little
amateur geld panning by soldiers If
Alaska. for recreational purposes
This activity will be in the same
class with fishing. to give the sol
diers sport in their spare time.
! Washington wives with backs ach'
! ing from work in their Victory gar
dens wish they had top sergeants tc
hoe their gardens as do the wives
of high-ranking army officers at Fit
Myer across the Potomac.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
And Nary a Drop Was
Split Along the Way

A young Scottish couple had
moved from their country cottage
into a modern house. All their
goods and chattels arrived safely
with exception of the rain tub.
After the wife had pleaded with
her husband that this was an asset
to her household, he said he would
60 and get it that evening.
AS he had not arrived home at
1890 a. m. his wife became wor-
ried. At lis a. m. the back gate
slammed and there was a dull
thud. In a few seconds the door
opened to reveal a dishevelled
and perspiring man, who said:
ZEE, lass, Ave 'ad job wit
toob. Thee didn't tell me it were
full O. waiter"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
ASK NE y
ANOTHER (
The Questions
A General Quiz

The Questions
l. What is the agony column in
an English newspaper?
2. What American statesman
was the grandson of a king?
3. What is the score of a for
feited baseball game?
4. Spain is nearest in size to
which of our states?
5. Why is there no company ~"
in the United States army?
6. Harsh or discordant sound Ii
called what?
The AnsUers
l. The personal advertisements.
2. Charles Bonaparte.
3. The score is 9 to 0.
4. California (Spain, 196, ZOO
square miles; California, 1853, OO0).
S. Because the similarity be-
tween the letter 81" and 81"
cause confusion, SO the latter was
dropped.
6. Cacophony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

Landing techniques are demon
strated BY soldiers at Camp John
ston, Florida, ,ohere an,phibious
engineer units are trained by a staff
commanded by Brigadier General
David 4. Ogden. Above, a craft has
been beached. The engineers run
to their detectives, usually barbed
,cire entanglements, pillboxes, or
other obstacles to successful landing
of attack troops and heavier equip
ment uhich tollo,o the engineers.
A ne,O technique in climbing oper
barbed ,Uire entanglements is
sho,on at right. Some Of the men
form ladder of rifles on ,ohich
those following quickly climb and
hurry on to their objectives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

all April predic-
tons when the IS
clubs were strug-
glin 6 through the
coolest spring in
many years.
II any one should
care for our top
nomination from the
ranks of the unex-
pected, it would be
the showing Of the
Phillies under the
smart handling Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS

LEARN MENTAL HEALING. Properly
directed thought can arouse natures heal
misfunctioning and disease. 500 book
teaches how. Abundant convincing testi-
mony. Refund on request. DESK M,
1929 City Centre Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
MERRY-GO-ROUND

q Conresswoman Clare Boothe Luce
made one of her rare public appear.
ances outside of congress when she
spoke at Haverford (PaD School re.
Gently. Her husband. Harry Luce,
is brother-in-law of Haverford Head.
master Leslie R. Severinghaus.
q Coast Guardsman Warren H
Kinney. Pacific hero who has seer
men killed under all sorts of battle
conditions. says he would rather b.
in Pacific action than fishing long
drowned duck hunters out of tn,
Detroit river.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

"Arnercan forces have landed at -" Behind this
commonplace phrase lies months of training and
the part of the aphbious engineers first troops
land in assault enemy shores. The engineers
streamned unit thoroughly trained in the operation of small
boats and in the demolition of enemy defenses Most of the
men picked for this service small boat operators boat
builders and fishermen in civilian life. They the
vanguards of attacking U. S. forces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
Dozens of Uses

YOU'LL find dozens and dozens
L of uses for this sleek sports en-
semble. Grand for your figure
and summer sports.
Pattern No. 8445 is in sizes 10, II, a.
l6. 18 and 20. Size IL dress takes yards
s9-inch material. jacket Ia yards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In minutes Or double money back
When stomach acid causes painful. suffocat-
ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatc relief-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in q
fifty double your money back on return of bottle
70 Us. 25c at all druggists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
261XE 81
l$oi19!i3f|

IT'S around the halfway mark IN
L the two big league pennant races.
Looking back. there have been any
number of unusual features. beyond
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
M1ilyMNa
E8!as{!!!2{:!!{s!!!l4!!e?
Washington, d. C.
GAS-LESS AUTO RACE

washington, ID. Z.
GAS-LESS AUTO RACE
An automobile race was staged In
Brazil recently which should interest
gas-less Americans. Thirty-two cars
took part, and not one of them used
a drop Of gasoline.
Each car was equipped with q
charcoal burning apparatus knows
as "gasogene," producing q char
coal gas whose combustion takes the
place Of the combustion of gasoline
In the ordinary automobile engine.
These devices have been so Sue
cessful in Brazil that they are being
produced at the rate of 40 a day,
selling for about 5000 each. Some Of
the units are capable of generating
a thousand horsepower. and are
used even on the inter-city buses
between Santos and Sac Paulo.
Brazil has practically no petrole-
UNI resources of her own.
TANKERS DELIVER PLANES
Everybody knows that bombers
have long been delivered to England
under their own power. But the big
problem has been to deliver fighter
planes. which have had to be taken
apart, Grated. then reassembled on
the other side.
Now, however, a new system has
been devised whereby U. S. tankers
are carrying fighters on deck-2O to
each tanker-and setting them down
few days later in England.
The War Shipping administration
is keeping the army CLEANED out
Of fighters" by this method of de-
livery. and is rapidly building up
the strength of the Eighth Air
Forces command which is battering
Germany.
Note: PIT boats are also being
delivered to England on the decks
Of tankers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
25;ES] STUDIO
GUERNSEY HELPERS

HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY HEIFERS,
under one year and yearlings past. Also
springer heifers. Special price on four.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

BEAUTIFUL 4xe PICTURES from 11e &
!2 To- negativss; aAX4h from all smaller
45c-l6 exp. 60c-36 exp. si.25. Get price
on enlarge. on portrait paper. copies made
from old, new pict. OVERNITE SERVICE.
PACIFIC PHOTO SERVICE
r. o. Box 668-Z, SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
BEAUTY SCHOOL

ANDERSON BEAUTY SCHOOL. Oppor-
tunity for ambitious girls to work for tut
ton. BILLINGS and BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Canon T.. W.T.. Smith
To Resume Series Of
Sermons in Cathedral

Canon c. w. F. Smith will resume
his series of sermons on features
of the Cathedral at II am. tomor-
row at Washington Cathedral why
Gothlc?" will be his subject. The
State flag of Georgia will be carried
in the professional, with special
prayers said for the Governor and
State. Holy communion will be at
7:30 and $50 am.
The Rev. c. w. Sheerin, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, will be
guest preacher at the evensong serv-
ice at 4 pm. He also is an honorary
canon of the Cathedral.
Ellis Varley will give a half-hour
recital on the great organ beginning
at 7:45 pm. Tuesday.
The Cathedral is open continuous
ly from 9 am. to pm. each Tues
day night during July and August.
At $50 am. on Friday there will
be a special closing service for the
summer school students at Beauvoir,
elementary school on the Cathedral
grounds. Canon Smith will speak.
Parents and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Wrath Of the Gods;
Serve Him. 10 Be
Dr.. Rustin' S Topic

DR.. John w. Rustin will preach at
9 am. and II am. tomorrow at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church on Wrath of the Gods,
Serve Him" and at pm. on Going,
Going, Gone"
Lloyd H. Snyder. jr., will preach
at the Junior Church at II am, on
Il Got Glory"
Service men and women will be
guests at 6 pm. at a buffet supper.
DR.. Paul Douglass Of American Uni
versity at pm. will bring the con-
Guiding message Of series on "A
Study of the Bible as Applied to
Everyday Living"
The Young People of the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship will have an
ice cream festival party in the
social hall at 8 pm. Tuesday. Mr..
Snyder will be in charge Of the
prayer meeting at 3 pm. Thursday.
On Saturday an entertainment
will be given for the open house for
service men and women and war
workers from $50 to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

still looked eastward. I suppose that
before the day was over that old
rebel had donned a hat; the police
would have seen to that.
The land is full of new organiza-
tions and committees and meetings,
all bent on blue-prints for new
world order, to follow victory in war
Few of them take account of the
greatest obstacle to be overcome
old Human Nature.
Multitudes of powerful people
want to keep things as they are.
They are not interested in the lot
of the Chinese or Indians. World
peace they deem a chimera, and
world brotherhood theorists
dream.
These are the forces that world
planners must confron'. They are
high in governments and in busi-
ness. Their voices will be loud at
the peace table.
All up and down the gamut of
life runs this principle of personal
selflshness. 1t expresses itself in
the black market" and in the vio-
latlon or evasion Of rationing rules.
That is life on one level. But we
forget the other, higher level on
which vast multitudes live. There
are countless millions of persons in
the world today who follow another
laW-the law OF unselfshness, of
brotherhood and OF human helpful
ness. Myriads have surrendered
their own plans and hopes and have
entered the armed forces in this
war. Other millions of unnoticed
folk abide by the Christian concep-
ton, in discipleship to the Saviour
who died that men might live. Some
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Bible Quiz Kids
On WWDC Tonioht

Featured on the Bible Quiz broad
cast over station WWDC tonight at
7 o'clock will be children between
the ages of 10 and IA known as the
Bible Quiz Kids"
The three highest scorers of last
months program will top the list
of children who will represent six
different churches in the WASH
ington area. These include Glenna
Mae Morrison, Bethel Pentecostal
Church: Jimmy Keefer, Wallace
Memorial Church, and Janet Worth,
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Add
ed to these will be Norman Owen,
National Baptist Memorial Church; !;
Billy Showalter, Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church, and Mary
Frances Ward. Calvary Baptist
Church. Evangelist Dale Crowley
directs the broadcast.
Mr.. Crowley conducts daily d.vo-
tional services over station WWDC
at 6:45 am.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Visitors to Occupy
Dr.. Huwthorne's Pulpit

DR.. c. E. Hawthorne, minister of
the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church, has "a Fruitful
Life" for his topic at II am. tomor-
row and The Parable of the
Leaven' at 8 pm. These will be DR..
Hawthorne's last messages until
September 5.
Those who have been chosen to
fill the Wallace Memorial pulpit
during August are: August l. DR..
j. Walter Light, minister, Seventh
United Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia; August 8, the Rev. Dale S.
Crowley, radio preacher: August IS,
the Rev. Calvin Rose. minister, Sec
ond United Presbyterian Church,
New Castle, Pa; August %, the Rev.
Glenn Wagner. president, Washing
ton Bible Institute: August 20, DR..
H. M. McComb. minister. Broadway
Presbyterian Church, New York
City.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

one has said that Life Is not a cup
to be drained, but a lipation to be
poured out"
Every one of us has but to look
about to see instances of human
nature changed-thoughtless girls
made over by the miracle of love
into noble wives and mothers; COM
monplace boys changed into achiev-
ers and heroes; legion of men and
women. in all walks of life, who
pursue the common good. The
church as a whole embodies this
Christly principle This world would
be a horrible, hopeless mess if hu-
man nature could not be changed.
Our lesson is scheduled as quarter
ly temperance lesson: We are here
dealing with the principle that is
the heart of total abstinence. For
the sake of the common good, men
and women will even give up their
indulgence in strong drink. They
will surrender a taste for a truth.
The case against liquor has been
proved up to the hilt; it is a hurt
full, unsocial practice.
Therefore, in the light of the vast
needs of the new era, society will be
called upon to forego the drinking
habit. Already throughout the land
there is a widespread revival of tenn
perance sentiment, spurred on by
the temptation, to our servicemen;
and by the common knowledge OF
the need as food for the grain spent
in the manufacture of booze Shall
we continue to pour down our
throats, for a transitory pleasurable
sensation, the food that is needed
for the hungry bodies of the world S
millions?
Man will not fail man, in man
kinds greatest crisis.
The Sunday school lesson for
July 25 Is. Bible Teachings on
the Cost Of Drinking''-Deuter-
OnOmy xxi.l8-21; Proverbs xiii
20, FL; Corinthians vi9-11.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
DR.. Pruden 10 Preach
Al Two Sermons
AT First Baptist

DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden OF the
First Baptist Church will take "Di-
agnosing Indifference" as his sub
ject tomorrow at both the GAS and
II am. services At pm. he will
have as his topic When Youth
Chooses"
At 5:45 pm. refreshments will be
served. At 6:45 pm. the Speakers
>Class will begin, with Claude Heard
in charge.
On Monday nigh: the Biple stu
dents will assemble with Howard
Rees to study Paul's letters to the
Corinthians.
The executive board of the Dis
trict of Columbia Baptist conven-
ton will meet at pm. Monday.
Prayer service will be held at 8
pm. Wednesday, with the pastor in
charge.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Chaplain Workman
To Address Students

Chaplain Robert D. Workman,
chief of Navy chaplains, will ad-
dress a meeting of divinity students
at dinner conference at the Statler
Hotel on Monday at $50 pm. He
also will tell about the newly inaug-
urated Viz training program for
students wanting to be Navy chap
lains.
All theological students Of all
churches. as we'll as pastors, are in
vited. An association of students
preparing for the ministry is to be
organized
The banquet is being sponsored by
the United Youth Committee. Mem
bers of the Banquet Committee are
James Prentice, Wade Seaford and
George Kendall. Reservations NAV
be made with any of these persons
or with the hotel.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Albright Memorial

The Rev. George E. Schnabel will
speak on What Has Become of
Gentle Jesus?" at II am.
At s pm. Sunday the high school
young people will direct the service.
Among other features will be
Echoes of the Camp for Leadership
Training by Miss. Dorothy Stewart.
The Rev. Mr.. Schnabel will use as
his subject Great Ideas That Take
Hold of Life
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Service Will Honor
Dr.. Charles E. Fuirman

A memorial service for DR.. Charles
E, Fairman, who died June %, will
be held in Bethany Baptist Church
at II o'clock tomorrow.
DR.. Falrman was one of the char
ter members of the church when
organized in 1905. He was chair
man of the board of trustees for a
number of years and had one of the
large Bible classes in the city.
Tribute will be paid by associates
from the architects Office of the
Capitol. David Lynn, chief archi-
tect, will speak briefly.
Others who will take part will in
clude William Kennedy, Clifford
Bergman and Tracy Jeffords. The
pastor, the Rev. M. P. German, will
preside.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Epworth Methodist

Hope Thou in God" will be the
subject of Dr.. Harry Evaul tomorrow
at II am. The service at pm. will
be combined with that of the young
peoples department. DR.. Evaul will
preach on the fourth freedom, THE
Freedom From Want"
The open-air service in Lincoln
Park of the YWCA, previously ad-
vertised as being undr the auspices
of the Hummer Class, has been post
poned until a date to be announced
in August.
DR.. Evaul will speak at the mid
week service on Spiritual Fitness" ="
Evening star., 1943-07-24
DR.. Crawford Lists
Sermon Topics at
Calvary Baptist

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, min
ister at Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow n, orning on 1.-The
Virtue Of Standing By" and in the
evening on Dealing With Frustra-
ton" The Sunday Dinner Club
for strangers will assemble at the
close of the morning service and
60 to a nearby hotel for dinner and
fellowship.
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming will be conducted by DR.. Gran
ford. Persons desiring to join the
church should meet with the
deacons at the session preceding the
prayer service.
The Church Door Canteen for
servicemen will be open Saturday
evening.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Polish Mass

Father Lujnieski of the Marian
Convent of Brookland will celebrate
mass in Polish on Sunday at II
am. at the Sacred Heart Convent,
17l9 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Confessions will be heard from 10
to II am The chapel has a seat
ing capacity of over 80 and is To-
Gated on the second floor of the
French convent. These masses are
held the last Sunday of each month.
They are open to the public.
The Polish choir, assisted by the
Sisters of Nazareth, will sing Polish
hymns. Others interested in joining
the choir will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Ninth Street Christian

The Rev. J. Lloyd Black, director
of work for the Christian Church
Council of Metropolitan Washing
ton, D. c.. and executive secretary
of the Capital Area Christian Mis-
sionary Society, will be the guest
speaker at 7:45 pm. tomorrow. Dur
ing July and August these evening
services are sponsored by the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies.
At 1890 am. the Rev. Carroll c..
Roberts will preach.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Missionaries to Speak
In Southeast Tent

Foreign missionaries will address
meetings in tent at Thirteenth and
K streets Sc, conducted by the
Laymen's Evangelistic Association,
July 26 to August l each night at
7::45 o'clock.
They include: The Rev. John
Stevenson, who recently returned
from Brazil, July 26 and 27; the
Rev. Everett Lewis of the Sudan In
terror Mission, July % and %: the
Rev. Ralph T. Davis. general secre-
tary Of the African Inland Mission,
July 30 and 81; the Rev. Ernest
Davis, China Inland Mission, August
l, at 3 and 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

Brown, sr.; Miss Alberta Cissell,
Mrs. Sue Howard. Alden w. Hoage
and MARSHALL r. Baker. Mrs. Daisey
Bell will arrange for an exhibit of
Bible class printed matter, form let
tiers, record cards and publications.
Registrations for the conference
should be made with DR.. Page NICK.
Etchison at the YMCA.
At the meeting Of the Burial
Glass of Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow Mrs. Gladys G. Calkins
will have "Christianity and Other
Religions" as her subject.
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University, will address
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church Summer Bible Glass to-
morrow marning.
Mrs. J. Raymond Mills, the Ma
tional City Christian Church's rep
resentative in Asuncion, Paraguay,
will be the special guest speaker
at the Homebuilders Sunday School
Glass tomorrow
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
have Representative Sam Hobbs of
Alabama as guest speaker tomorrow
morning.
In the Mems Glass of Calvary
Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing Edwin Dice will teach the lesson.
Paul Marks will address the meet
ing of the Zwingh Mems Bible Glass
at Grace Evangelical and Reformed
Evening star., 1943-07-24

Church tomorrow. The Delta Glass
will be taught by Miss Mildred
Troxel and Mrs. Jane Miller will
speak to the Daughters Glass.
Bible Teachings on the Cost Of
Drinking" will be the subject to-
morrow morning at the Pinkham
Bible Class of the National Baptist
Memorial Church. Nathan w. Nor
gan will be the teacher.
The Bolgiano Adult Bible Glass of
Foundry Methodist Church will par
ticipate in the Methodist Student
Day" program tomorrow morning.
The Church Victorious" is the title
OF the program to be presented by
the senior department for the class.