davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Sundays Program
High LIGHTS

WMAl. tt:35 s.m.-Briiain 10 America:
Last Of series, dealing with postwar 20.
operation between the Allies
WJSv, 7:00-Thoss We Love: Cousin Mary
makes a surprising announcement.
WWDc, 3:00-Third Koneman: Dr.. George
Baehr, chief medical officer Of the 0CD. speaks
on Medical Protection in Wartime"
WJSV, 3:00-New York Philharmonic: cIau-
dio Anau. Chilean pianist, is guest for Beeth
ovens Concerto No. 4; also, Ihoenberg's
'Transfigured Night" and tho overture 10
GIutk's "Alceste.
WMAL, 3:t5-Waks Up Amerita: Must
Civilians Be Drafted for War Work. AImon
Roth Of the War Labor Board, Rithard 7.
Frankensteen Of the Cl0 and {. {. league,
president Of the California Fruit Growers As.
soeiaiion.
WEV, Reireshment Time: Jsrmia
Noveinaand Carlos Mlzedo are guests Of Mr..
Kostelanetz.
WMAL. 4:30-FIm Critics Award: The New
York representations.
WRc. 5:00-NB.c. Symphony: The 65ih an.
niversaY Of the world premiere Of Brahms
symphony No. z" is observed by Arturo Tosea.
mini In his current Brahms cycle; also scheduled
tho Tragic Overture"
Wlv, 5:00-FamiH Hour: A esvaIeade Of
Walt Disney tunes.
WhAL. 5:30-SieeImakers: Carolyn Lee Of
the movies and her mother are guests.
VOL. 5:30-The Shadow: A character is ex.
perimenfine with methods Of prolonging the life
Of criminal 100 years. but Shadow breaks
ii up.
WRc. 6:00-cathoIio Hour; The Right Rev.
Fulton J. Sheen Of Catholic University begins the
18Th SERIES
WhAL. 6:30-Net Opera Additions; An In.
didnapoIls baritone and San Salvadorean
eoIoratura are participants.
WBV, 7:30-We the People: Joseph C.
Grew, former Ambassador TO Japan, tells how
TO defeat Japan.
WMAl, 7:3O-0uiz Kids: Van Dyke Tiers,
one Of the original Kids, now attending the
University Of Chicago, returns TO his pIaymates.
VOL. 8:00-Ameritan Forum: Drafting
Silver for the War" the 18th anniversary Of
The program, speakers including Senator Pat
hcCaHan Of Nevada, Senator Abe hurdotk Of
Utah and Herbert NJ Bratier, silver expert
WhAL, 8;30-lnner Sandum kwtery: "hw.
tery Of the Great Forest" saga Of The frozen
North that would make the fir rise on
spruce, according 10 advance notice.
WBV, o;00-listenes Digest Martha Scott
as heroic American woman in bfzed Lon.
don; hswseasier Frazier Hunt also is quest.
WEV, o;30-Fred Allen Show: Lois Janu.
ary Soldiers Sweetheart" and Peter LORE,
Nobody Friend visit,
VOL. t0:3O-This Is Our Enemy: "A Survey
Of the Year" written by Doro'hea Lewis
WRC, t130-Unmited Horizons; Biography
Of an important wasp.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Mary Ann, Lovely
Leading Lady, Has
Met a Tragic End
HOLLYWOOD.


John Garfield, Harry Carey, Gig
Young, George Tobias and the other
principals and director Howard
Hawks are mourning their leading
lady. Their girl friend in Air
Force" is no more.
Mary Ann, the sleek, silver Fly
ing Fortress that plays the central
character in the Warner Bros. odes-
sy of the air war in the Pacific,
crashed to her doom recently at
Drew Field in Florida. Gallant to
the last, she saved all her crew,
according to official word Just re-
ceived by Hawks.
The bomber, officially christened
for the part she played during the
six weeks location stay of the "Air
Force" company in Tampa, lived a
full life.
Her scenes in the script were real
ly just kid stuff to her. For she
had played in exactly the same sort
Of action In real life in the Pacific
right after December 7-she dished
1t out and showed she could take it,
too, in engagements with the Jap
Zeros and the Rising Suns warships.
She was brought back home and
made training ship at Drew Field,
where the bomber crew in "Air
Force" met her and made her their
leading lady.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Stem and Charles KulIman are guests for selee
lions from Bilets Carmen
WINK, ti:t5-Treasury Star Parade; Quentin
Reynolds story Of London under bIiil.
Thursday.
WEV, 630-t00, ,000, 900 Questions; Ken
meth 6abraith. deputy administrator Of 0pA,
explains price fixing.
WMAl. 7:30-Met Opera, U. 5. A.: Lawrence
1ibbett is me-. for tho guests.
WRC .8:00-Brte and Morgan: Snooks makes
t943 resolutions.
VOL. 8:t5-preN Women Speak: Washing.
ion correspondents In . forum discussion.
WkAL. 8:30-Town Meeting: Can War.
Working Mothers Be Home Makers"
WN, 900-husie Hall: The program Is
hereinafter shortened 10 half an hour.
WRC, 9:30-Rudy VslIse Show: New time,
with Joe E. Brown guest
WHV, 9:30-Stage Door Canteen: Jack Ben.
ny is drafted.
WM. t0:00-Abboft and Costello: New time.
WINK. ti:i5-rrsasury Star Parade: Ed.
ward 6. Robinson in IT Isn't Peanuts"
Ffiday.
W6V, S00-kate Smith Show: Becomes
ons-haIf an hour long and "strsamIned."
WMAl. 8:30-6ood Old Days: Hal Willard,
Lulu Bates and the rest Of the Gay Ninetiss
crowd.
WRc, s:3o-Information Please: Two quests,
h&o regulars, one quiz.
WHv. S:30-Thn Man Adventures Crops
up over new network al new time.
WMAl. 9:00-6sng Busters: Crime continues
on its way out.
VOL. t0:00-Bob Montgomery vs.. Chester
Rico In t5.rounder.
VOL. t0:00-earaWn: The comedians show
cut 10 IS minutes.
Saturday,.
WhAl. 7:00-MstropoIitsa Opera: lily Pom.
starring in Dslibss' "Lakms."
WRt. 7:30-ElIsry Queen: Adventure d
tho Singing Rsi."
WKv, S:00-Adam snd Eve: spsrv ere
scope %. workers IN , quiz.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Evening Stor Features

Star Fashes-Lstesi news: Monday through
Friday; WhAl at $50 and pm AnaIysi!
Of the weeks news by Lothrop 5ioddard, Sun.
day at i am.
Great Nientists-EIementary school series
dealing with lesser known scientific men;
WhAl. Mondays al 2:t5 pm.
Schools for VidoN-Junior senior high and
vocational schools joint series; demoNdtins
role Of youth in wartime; WhAL. Wednesdays
al 2:i5 pm.
National Radio Forum-pubIie officials dis.
tuss problems Of current; WMAl. Wednesday
al 1915 pm.
News for NhooIs-News Of the world broad.
east especially for classroom listening; WMAL.
Thursday al 2:t5 pm.
America at Work-Another upper.arades
series designed 10 show shuiin children phases
Of our Nations production; WhAL, Friday al
2:t5 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Short-Wove Prooroms

LONDON, 6:06-Brtain 10 America: CSC,
o.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GR6, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
MOSCOW. 6;48-Broadeast in English: RKE,
t5.t meg, 1877 m.
LONDON, 7i5-World News Roundup, ETC.:
Csc, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; GSl. 6.ti meg,
4ot m.
LONDON. 8:45-Briiain Sings: CSC, o5S
meg. 3i.3 m.; G5l, 6.1i meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW, 9:00-comments in English: RKE,
ii.8 meg, 25,3 m.
LONDON 9:t5-SundaY Service: CSC, 9.58
meg, BIB m; 6Sl, 6.tt meg, 49t m.
GUATEMALA, $50 - Retransmission Of
MICS Symphony Orchestra Concert: IOWA,
1858 meg, 81 m,
VATICAN CITY, o3o-Broadeasi in English:
HVI. 9.6 meg. 3t.06 m.
GUATEMALA, 1890 -:Ameriean Program
IOWA, 968 meg, 81 m.
LONDON. 1870 s.m.-late News: CSC, o.5B
meg, 3i.3 m.; GSL, Gil meg, 49.l m.;
Gre, 7.9t meg, 102 m.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
photographers Get
Data From Bette
HOLLYWOOD

Dictionaries of the future will
probably contain a definition that
gees something like this:
"OSCAR-first prize: blue rib
bon award; specifically, the annual
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences Award"
They can now add the accurate
derivation of Oscar" as related by
the person who coined the word
Bette Davis.
1t came up in discussion of
Now, Voyager," her Warner Bros
picture which is being mentioned as
another Academy possibility.
why did you call your first
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Almost Ready

Production of "The Desperadoes, "
Columbla's forthcoming technicolor
fllm, nears completion with the sign
Ing of George Sherwood, Reed
Howes, Billy Jones. Bill Patten and
Edward Peil to the five remaining
roles in support of Stars Randolph
Scott, Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor
and Evelyn Keyes. Charles Vidor
is directing the film for Producer
Harry Joe Brown.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
TX Marks the Spot"
and Boss of Hang =
town Mesa. P"
Bob Hope and
Bing Crosby in
Road to Morocco"
Enrol Flynn and
Alexis Smith in
Gentleman jim"
wv in gs and the
Woman" and Eyes
of the Underworld. "
Rosalind Russell
in
my Sister Eileen"
The East Side Kids in
" Meath Brooklyn
Bridge"
Mug Town" and
Berlin Correspond
ent."
Ann Miller and Jerry
Colonna in "Priorities
on Parade"
"Bowery atMidnight"
and .'Scattergood Sur =
wives Murder"
Tombstone, the Town
Too Tough to Die"
and Hi Neighbor. "
Richard Greene
in
Plying Fortress"
Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello in
Who Done It?"
Richard Greene
in
"Flying Fortress"
Seven Sweethearts'
and
Arizona Bound"
Chester Morris and
Jean Parker in No
Hands on the Clock" i"
Navy Comes
Through and
white Cargo"
Lloyd Nolan and
Donna Reed in
Apache Trail"
Diana Barrymore and
Robert Cummings in
Between Us Girls. "
About Face"
and
Apache Trail"
The Quarterback"
and Vengeance OF
the West
Basil Rathbone in
Sherlock Holmes and
Voice of Terror. "
Sunset on the
Desert" and
Let S Get Tough"
Enrol Flynn and
Alexis Smith in
Gentleman jim"
desperate Journey
and
Pardon Mo Sarong."
"Tsih" and
The Falcon Takes
Over"
Little Joe the
Wrangler" and
Inside the Law"
Tombstone, the Town
Too Tough to Die"
and Sweater Girl"
Youth on Parade"
Home in Wy1p,ir' ~
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Fonda Well Seated

The saddle which Tom Mix rode
to fame as the screens most beloved
cowboy has returned to movie work.
Henry Fonda uses the saddle for
his role in The Ox-Bow Incident"
at Goth Century Fox. 1t is the prop
erty of Sid Jordan. ace stunt rider
and marksman, who worked with
Mix in almost all of his pictures.
Mix gave Jordan the saddle as a
gift upon completion of The Fourth
Horseman" in 1892.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Two.per.Year Man

William Bendix, who has become
one Of the most prominent character
actors since his comedy role as the
ex-prize fighter marine in wake
Island has been signed by 2Oth
Century Fox, to be featured in two
pictures a year. The first story is
now titled "One Man Army" and
other production details will be an
nounced by William Goetz, vice
president in charge of the Goth
Century-Fox Studio, as the original
screen treatment of this story idea
is completed.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

award 'Oscar'2" someone asked
Bette. "You just make that up?"
NO" said Bette. Oscar was
named after Harmon Nelson. His
middle name is Oscar"
Harmon Nelson. band leader, was
Bette's first husband.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
THURSDAY
The Old Homestead
and
"Friendly Enemies"

Jack Benny in
George hington
Slept Here
Evening star., 1943-01-03

WhAL, St5-Bosfon Symphony; KouHsvitlky
conducting.
VOL. 830-This Is the Hour; Dave Roses
Orchestra from the West Coast.
WC, 10:00-Spohs NewNee: Bill Stern
and a sporting guest
WDc, i0;00-FinaI period Of The Bri.
falo.Washingion Its hockey game.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
News Broodcosts Todoy

WIM-NewS on The hour 10 am
WWDC-News on the half hour 10 Il ON.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

iPat O'Brien. George
Murphy, Navy Come,
ThrnlYrb ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11

formerly lived here but MI. Ling
is now in defense work and To-
Gated at Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sell of Hardin
visited with Mrs. Sells mother,
Mrs. Perkins, in Lodge Grass,
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Yarlott
and children of Crow Agency
visited Sunday with Mrs. Var
lofts father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave PeaSe.
Mrs. Otto Background and
daughter Shirley visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McKin-
ely Backbone.
Mrs. Rapphum, mother OF
Mrs. Boese, left recently fol
Sheridan, Wyo., where she ex-
poets to remain for some time,
Joe Morrison broke his arm
Friday when the horse he was
riding slipped and fell with
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Romine
were in Lodge Grass Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Tunnicliff
left last Wednesday for their
new home at Kalispell, Mont.
They recently bought a small
ranch in that part of the coun-
try. MIR. BlankenShip Of Har-
din trucked their household
goods and other possessions to
Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Cattrell
and son were in Sheridan on
Friday.
Miss Olive Self, who is en-
ployed in Hardin, is spending a
few days with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Self in Lodge
Grass.
Miss Marylen McVay accom-
panied the Rev. and Mrs. Self
to Wyola Sunday morning
to attend Sunday school and
then visited with the FoltZ girls
for a part of the day.
Pat Nichols was in Sheridan
on Friday.
Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Matthews
we're in Sheridan on Tuesday.
Mr.. Miles of Sheridan was in
Lodge Grass on Friday. He was
formerly on the Lodge Grass
school board. While here he Wis
tied at school for a short time.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Miss
SoderquiSt, and Miss Baker were
in Hardin on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Forman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
DINNER

A farewell dinner was held
Saturday afternoon at the Grow
dance hall at Lodge Grass for
the boys who were to leave for
the armed forces. The boys who
were honored were Cyriel Not
Afraid, Felix Chicken, and Joe
Blaine.
GRANDMOTHER MEET
The members of the Grand
mothers club held their month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Footit on Feb. S. The hoSteSSes
were Mrs. Pattyn, Mrs. Weigend
and Mrs. Footit. Those present
were Mrs. J. T. Ryan, Mrs. A.
M. Stevenson, Mrs. A. G. West
wood, Mrs. Calvin Buckingham,
ST., Mrs. Ted Harris, Mrs. Lee
Keller, Mrs. Roy Mason, Mrs.
Frank Mason, Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Matthews, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Josh
Eggart, Mrs. Chit Lining, Mrs,
F. W. LOOMS, Mrs. Frank Sharp,
Mrs. D%ethlefson, Mrs. Dominic
Stevens, Mrs. Arnet, Mrs. Lynde,
Mrs. McVay, Mrs. Standish, Mrs.
McClerg, and one guest, Mrs,
Long.
OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE
! Mrs. Sarah Beads received a
V-mail letter from her son, Pfc.
William Gros. Ventre, who is
now in the New Guinea area,
He stated that he was well and
that he had been in Australia,
the country down under"
Mrs. Ickie- Kurz has received
word that her son, Vernon Stur-
davent, was drowned in the Pa
/ cific ocean, while serving in the
armed forces of his country, on
a transport ship. The sympathy
of the community is extended
| to his relatives and friends.
Word was received recently
that Wendell KnutSon, who Is
now serving with the armed
forces in the Alaska area, suf-
| fered a broken ankle and also
had the other ankle sprained,
At last report he was receiving
excellent care.
Pvt. frankie Howe is home on
a short furlough from Camp
Roberts, Calf, where he is now
stationed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
were in Sheridan on

and sons were in Sheridan on
Saturday.
Mrs. High Medicine Rock and
granddaughter 10 Ann, OF st.
Xavier, are visiting at the Bear
Crane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.. Matthews
Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Helen Eggart
were dinner guests OF MI. and
Mrs. Josh Eggart at their home
Tuesday evening.
A missionary meeting will be
held on Friday, Feb. II, at 2:30
p. m. at the ChiverS Memorla!
church. Mrs. James Howe will
have charge of the program
and Mrs. Harry YoungsWalloW
will be hostess. .
A coup of friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Annie Bear
Crane, who has been i'll, on
Friday afternoon, and held a
'l At Il" the Chivers Memorial
church on Sunday, Feb. "A, there
! will be conducted a memorial
service for Vernon Sturdevant,
who was recently drowned in
the Pacific ocean while in the
service of his country. He was
a member of the Chivers Mem
orial church.
At the Little Brown church on
Sunday, Feb. IA, at the evening
services there will be some spec
ial music. It will consist of two
duets, one, a musical duet in
which Miss Lorraine BergquiSt
and Mr.. Ryan will play a vio-
lin selection, and the other, a
vocal duet in which Miss Mary
len McVay and Miss Hazel
knight will sing a section.
Last Sunday evening the Lodge
Grass high school glee club fur
niShed special music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
Lodge Cross Society

Aka44Eo ALI
Inc Laales Aid met Feb. 4
at the Little Brown church for
their regular birthday DINNER,
which Is held every three
months and is given for the
ones who have mad birthdays
during that period. Among those
whose birthdays were ceIebrat-
ed at this meeting were Mrs.
ST., Mrs. StutSman, Mrs. HulLS.
Mrs. SIMON 1herny and Mrs
Tom Turner.
CARD PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Klindt enter
tanned at a card party last Sat-
Forman, Mrs. A. q. WestWood,
urday evening. Those present
were MIR. ana Mrs. Jack Claw
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Wage
naar, Earl Miller, John Rice, Jr.,
! and Mr.. and Mrs. John HelWlch.
CRIBBAGE CLUB
The Cribbage club met Feb. 3
with Mrs. Clifford Smith en-
Pertaining. Mrs. Holley received
! high score, Mrs. Carr, second
d11O 4N44S. L 11lo11, 4O".
SKATING PARTIES
The junior class of the Lodge
! Grass high school gave a Skat-
ing party on February /. There
was a good crowd out for the
party which was held on the
Little Horn river. The high
school teachers were also pres
ent.
The senior class of the Lodge
Grass high school held then
skating party or Tuesday eve
ming near MI. Westwood's home
There was a large number OF
the seniors and teachers pres
ent.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Westwood
Sr., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. G.. Westwood, Jr., on Sun
day. The occasion was in OBJ
Servance of the birthdays OF
Charles and Laura Westwood
Charles was three years old or
Feb. 7 and Laura was one veal
cid on Feb. 4.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. l.. l.. Wagenaar enter
tanned at a birthday party Feb
3 for her daughter, Cloanna, who
was nine years old. Those pres.
ent were Emma Jean Sorger
Janet Curry, Shirley Green
Helen Standish, Eda Eckman
Mary Stevens, Eileen Brown
Lola Ann Bond, and Wesley
Wagenaar.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Afternoon
! bridge club met at the home o:
Mrs. J. T. Ryan on Feb. 3. Mrs
E. A.. Richardson received higf
score and Mrs. R. J. Brown, con-
! ISOLATION.
RED FLOWER
The Red Flower society me
Thursday, Feb. II at the Chi
vers Memorial church with Mrs
! Mortimer Plentyhawk as thu
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
LODGE GRASS SECTION

ing a few days at the home of
MI. McDanel'S parents at their
ranch on Rotten Grass creek.
Mrs. Earl Miller and infant
son returned home on Friday
from Sheridan.
Miss Alta Hunter has been
visiting for a week with Miss
Jane Mefford at her home at
Decker.
Mrs. Ed Hardee and daughter
returned to Lodge Grass from
Sheridan on Monday. She had
been in Sheridan several days
where her small daughter has
been receiving medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Harvey Youngswallow
was a business caller in Crow
Agency on Feb. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bomar
and children were shopping in
Lodge Grass on Wednesday, Feb.
8, and also visited with Mrs.
Bomar's parents, MI. and Mrs.
Homer Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs
Bomar formerly lived in Lodge
Grass but now live near Wyola.
Mrs. Mary E. Lincoln took her
baby to Hardin Sunday fonmed-
ical attention.
Mrs. R. j. Brown has return
ed to her work in the public
schools after being confined to
her home for three weeks due
to sickness.
Mrs. Abe Ling and children
arrived the first of this week
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Jappe. They
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11

Miss Emma Jean Mehling was
in Hardin over the week END
visiting her parents.
Phil Spear was in Lodge Grass
on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Brown and
son we're in Lodge Grass, We'd
neSday.
Mrs. Fred Christensen and
daughter of Portland, Ore, ar
rived in Lodge Grass the first
of February for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Ben Lawrence. She
spent several days last week in
Billings attending to business
matters and expects to visit
here until about the middle OF
the month.
Robert Borgess., who is en-
ployed in Laurel, came home re-
Gently for a few days visit.
Among the Lodge Grass resi-
dents who were in Billings last
Thursday we're Mrs. Lettie
Sharp, Mrs. Ellen Hunter and
Cliff Clannin.
A number of Lodge Grass peo-
pie were in Hardin last Satur-
day. Among those seen there
were Mr.. Hallberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noblett and children, Mrs. F.
w. LoomiS, Mrs. Bert Romine,
and Mrs. Havener.
Evan Brock of Laurel was a
week end guest of his mother
in Lodge Grass.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Pease were
in Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Nc
Daniel and children are spend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
Owl EXPLODES AXIS
RUMOR ON
ON SOLDIERS MAIL

A typical Axis rumor that
American troops abroad are
compelled to pay eXorbitant Gus
toms duties on parcels sent to
them from home, particularly
when they are CHARTERED in Brit
ain or other parts of the British
Empire, has been investigated
and disproved by the Office of
War information. The rumor
was timed by Axis propagan-
dists to coincide with the
Christmas season, when millions
of parcels are being sent to the
troops. Pure rot" the U. S.
Army Post Office reported to
owl.
A 60-year-old blind woman
of Owassa, Okla, collected 1870
pounds of metal scrap in her
back yard, without assistance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
FOR SALE

l60-ucre farm a miles south
west Of Hordin moil bus
route: 7-room modern house
with bath: running water:
two sheep lots; water piped
to each lot; modern farm
buildings oil equipped with
electricity; 2 labor houses:
every foot is Turned; new
grove Of trees stdrted. in
GLIDING q small orchard;
road gruveled. Newly drill
ed natural gas well. Farm
right ugdinst High Line
ditch. Write or see E. L. Kel,-
ley, Hardin, Mont. 5-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11

a private during World War I.
He advanced to the rank OF
major and later became Secre-
tary of the Navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
COTTON ASKS
UNRESTRICTED
Beet ACREAGE
Valley Senator's Memorial Is
Passed by Large Vote
in Legislature.

HELENA-The Montana house OF
representatives this week passed a
senate joint memorial requesting
federal legislation to fix the allot-
ment of acreage for sugar beets on
the 1912 basis as a minimum al
lotment.
The memorial, introduced by Sen.
Robert Cotton, D., Valley, and 16
other solons, passed the senate by
an overwhelming majority.
Addressed to the president and
congress, and to the secretary of
agriculture, the AAA and Montana's
congressional representatives, the
memorial also asks that any and all
penalties for seeding or planting
less than 80 percent of the war
crops be removed.
Allotments Are Cut
Montana sugar beet growers have
been advised, the memorial states,
that the war acreage allotments
fixed by the agricultural adjust
ment administration at far below
1912 figures may be maintained
during the postwar period.
such action will operate to the
distinct advantage of sugar beet
areas in other states with a more
favorable source of labor and to
the great prejudice and disadvant-
age of Montana'S beet growers with
out their fault and continue to de-
press their efforts, the utility of
their farms, and severely limit the
production hereafter of sugar beets,%
the memorial contends.
The AAA, despite the shortage of
sugar, ordered Montana farmers to
reduce their sugar beet acreage dur
mig 1913 and produce more flax,
beans, potatoes and other crops
deemed more vital to war food sup
plies. 1t further placed a penalty
of SIS per acre for each acre over
seeded under the wartime order.
Penalty Unreasonable
The penalty is unreasonable and
a "gratuitous and undeserved re-
on the American farmer"
the memorial states.
Due to the existing and increaS-
ing farm labor shortages, grave
shortages in the supply of new ma
chinery, repair parts and service,
and despite every effort the Mon
tara farmer can make in the ut
most good faith to produce war
crops, the factors aforesaid are OPP
to defeat his best efforts
md contract the acreage he can
plant in war crops" the memorial
continues.