davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-23
America Loved
In MidIe East
BY Gordon Gaskill
(WNU Feature-ThrouEh special arrange
ment with WomAn's Home CompaniOn.)

CWNU Feature-ThrouEh special arrange
ment with Woman's Home CompaniOn.)
Since time means nothing in the
great bazaar of Damascus, | had
contentedly spent full half hour
haggling the price of dagger
with a merchant named, like all
Syrians apparently, Ali Hassan.
Then for the first time he no.
ticed the brass insignia on my uni
form: "U. S." His eyes opened
wide.
What" he cried. "You Ameri-
CAM"
| nodded and Ali Hassan pom
dered my answer for a moment.
Then suddenly he held out the dag
ger.
Take it," he said, stake it
free for nothing, and the next
time you see that President
Roosevelt, give him the dagger
as a present from me and tell
him he has the love of Ali Has
san of Damascus"
So | took the dagger, and told
him | would, and | will-for | think
l shall never forget the look in his
eyes as he said the name of Roose-
welt.
High Opinion of L. S.
| have now been in the Middle
East long enough to be past
amazement at such behavior. But
at first, before I became immune,
l was astonished and touched to
find how enormously America bulks
in the thoughts and dreams Of the
entire Middle East. To find how
American products are cherished
and used-and someties oddly mis-
used To find how the ancient East
is becoming Americanized.
For example, merely because l
was an American, a Jewish mer-
chant in Beirut had given me the
best pair of shorts in his shop, a
Free French tobacconist had
pressed rare and expensive cigar
cites on me, an Arab restaurauter
had refused payment for my din
ner, and Greek woman who runs
a printing shop had waved aside
money for some visiting cards. In
stead, she wept as she told me how
the Nazis had killed one son, how
another son works in New York,
and how much she loves all Amer
leans.
"All Americans" she said SIM
ply, "will go to heaven. All of them.
Prized American Cigarettes.
When l entered Syria at a re-
mote border point, the frontier Of
ficial waived all formalities, and
/ gave him package of American
cigarettes. "The first I've had in
two years!" he breathed and he
took them as if they were geld.
They almost were, for in Beirut
they were selling for a dollar a
pack.
Syria has always loved Ameri-
cans. Most Of us forget, if we ever
voted to have the United States
knew, that after the last war Syria
rule her. When America declined,
France took the mandate instead.
America has been generous to
Syrians who emigrated and often
found their fortunes. Almost every
other Syrian you meet has kins-
man in America and asks some
thing like: "Do you know my son,
Joseph, in the state of Phladel-
phia?"
Zahle, charming city in the
Lebanon's lovely Valley of Mulber-
ries, especially cherishes Ameri-
cans. There are 10000 Zahlians in
Zahle, but 10000 more live in
America. The local newspaper ac-
tually has more subscribers in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
.'De Nnhlss Comnany has de-

tharcd a dividend of 80 cents on
y3,e common. payable January ID
" holders OF record December u.
a. like amount was paid in the pre-
ylDuS quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Stocks React
Under Late
'Profit Taking
ANEW YORK. Jan. s QNS).-

ANEW YORK, Jan. s QNS).-
ate profit-taking hit the st o k
market today. While several issues
dropped as much as point, most
stocks slipped fractionally.
Trading held at yesterdays pace
which produced 620,s5 shares.
Bonds were led upward by few
rail liens Treasures were steady.
The curb market was generally
higher but gains were restricted
to fractions
Dupont. United Airlnes, Doug
las and Philip Morris were among
: the stocks to drop a point or more.
American AirlineS at one time was
down 2 points 10 81
u. s. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrys-
Ter. General Motors, Anaconda and
American Telephone all subSti-
ttited fractional losses for similar
gains. These were typical of most
leaders,
Before selling was encountered
Standard Oil of New Jersey, PeXas
Company, Socony-Vacuum, Borden
and Lorillard reached new 1928
peaks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Set Used Farm
Machine Prices

.NWASHINGTON. Jan s - The
OpA has placed all sales OF five
critical used farm machines,
whether made by dealers, auc-
tioneers or farmers themselves,
under I ce control.
.74This action was taken 10 relieve
farmers from paying excessive
prices resulting from rapidly in
creasing dem and and covers used
IN tractors teXCept crawler
~lctors). combines, corn pickcrs,
corn binders and motor or tractor
operated hay balers
Generally the maXImUm prices
are 70 per cent and % per cent
of the list or base prices for the
same equipment, depending on the
condition of the equipment when
rtsold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (INS),-Cash grain
close.
WHEAT-None.
CORN-No. mixed, 94c: No. l yellow,
Csc, No. yellow. 95iz q 97lzc: No. vel.
low. 93l4 95iae, No. yellow. IS 93Ac;
no. yellow. as 2 ole: sample yellow, IS
y sic; No 2 white. SLIP; No white,
i.l0n III; No. white. 500
OATS-No 3 mixed SEC, No 3 white,
54@c No. 1 red special. heavy, 56A ~
sic, sample feed. 52l4c.-
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG. Jan. UNS).-Wheat fti-
lures finished &c of today, oats &c 20
&C up, barley &C higher, and rye I'M
changed 20 &c up.
WHEAT-May. csc sold.
OATS-May. 4sHc; July, 49Nc sold.
BARLEY-May, s3hc.
RYE-May, 6e%e; July. 66Nc sold.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 5 (INsl. Cash grain
on track.
WHEAT-No. 2 red. 81 501i.51
I CoRN--No. 2 yellow, s5 q e6c; No. yell
low 90 94c.
oATs-No& 2 white. ssh q 5ehc; No. .
white So n 55lzc.
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow. 81. IS a 1876.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Wheat Reaches
5-yr. High;;Corn
Rules Steady

CHICAGO. Jan. 5 (INS).-
Wheat futures again reached new
seasonal peaks today and the
highest in more than five years
for the September delivery, when
prices advanced as much as 1kc
to close at the top levels of the
session. September moved up to
SLABS. Final prices were 1bc
TO l hc up.
Corn ruled firm most of the ses-
sion, advancing around l2c before
feaeting near the close. Last
prices were unchanged to bc
higher.
Oats closed sc to l2c up, rye
unchanged TO &c higher and soy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Farmers Market

FRuITs-Arrie- Rsldwtns. No. :. So
81. q bu. Delicious fancy So ou 10 J.
sag Is bu. SO J. $500 75 No 2.
7Jc 81 Grvenirgs. fancy 81 80 bu No.
J. sOCn 81 %, Northern Spies, tancy. 81 70
ia 80. J. 81 5082: No. ?. 75cf 81 !.
SO 2 son 7sc Jonathans, fancy. 81 hu !.
No J. 81 25n rs, No. ?. 75c sieele's
RF1 fancy - bu.. No. ], 81 p 70.
LETTUCE AID SALAD GREENS En-
dive. 30 ]. 81 20 hu.
VEGETABLE GREE-Ss-coliards. No i.
81 ~ % hg.
VEGETABLES tMisceIlaneous) - Bee,s.
topped fancy 81 % bu.; No. ], 75c 81 {,
40 2, coo Cabbage 30. !, 75c n 81 bu /.
No soc. Red cabbage. No J. soc y
q % sg Go = 5apgSS6 5 ianf ~, s. 2 s.
e e. 30 fancy n - dos 10 oc6 h N =.
90 qoc NJ 2, 2a4 3se Ceisfy Michigan
squares, No J. 81 25a ? 90 Celery root.
No /. &.754Z % bu. Celery cabbage
SO J. S343 90 bu 30. 2, 81 80. Horse
ras,sh fancy. 81 bu: No. J. 81 5op
i.eeks No T. 7ac1 81 doz hchs Onions
DRY fancy g. 70 50-lb. sack No J 81 40
. 90; 80. 2. s. TO- Parsnips. no ].
root 40 l. &C y 81 bu. Potatoes, No. ].
S2a5D2S - lOO-ib sack; No ?. $500
~. Kadt-t1es= dollhouse. No. !, SOC doz.
hchs Black raclshes, No. ] 81 bu Rhu-
barb. hg'house fancy. 81 % 5-lb. box
choice 75c. small 81 Is doz. bchs Ruta-
bagas. No !. Use 81 bu squash. De
.-cious No. i, Si251l75 bu. Table
queen No J. StHl ~, Hubbard, No
Sol so bu Tomatoes. dollhouse, 10. !.
50 FOH2 81 s-lb basket Turnlps topped
70 J. 2i4lsS1 bu Vegetable oysters, No.
L. 75C y 81 d9z bchs
EGGs Large Sl50l5 30 3o-doz. case
nsdium. Sl1-El4
POULTRY Live, Hens heavy breeds.
80 35c 90 Ieghorns - 70 Zsc sprihgers.
t2-fsac IT,. leEhorn. 81 35c Turkeys.
j0I 55c No.. Geese 40 % sc 10. Ducks,
80 iOc 10.
HOGS Dressed medium 301 32e 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
DETROIT

cATTLE-Recepts. 75O Beef steers
and heifers about steady, COWS 25 20 80
cents lower than early Monday and with
last weeks close. little done on bulls,
uRdeTtone steady medium N tow-goo1
short.fed steers, si3H l4.25; good lght
fed steers, SIS. odd head 10 SIS so. heifers
scarce; early sales common 20 good beet
COWS. sfoTfz, uniformly good cows ehgi-
bic 20 around xl2 so: Gamers and cutters.
S7ae75 few light bulls. Silal2 asking
si3Tl3. so tor weighty sausage offerings
CALVES Receipts. 500. market fully
steady. Bulk good and choice vealers,
ST. so. few 10 SIS. common and medium
Si2Hls.5O.
HOGS Receipts, 500; bidding SOC lower
on butchers scaling $50 lbs. upward and Csc
lower on sows sellers willing TO 60 i5c
lower on butchers, but asking steady on
sows
sHEEP-Receipts 1000: market open
ling steady. Early sales and bids good 20
choice native lambs. SIS son Is. 7b mixed
medium 10 good kinds salable. Sl4 ~ 1928
lundertone weak on common light lambs
slaughter ewes mostly $50 so,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
PIJJsBl KGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. INSl .--CATTlE ?.
90 Receipts 50, market steady; steers,
choice. 1915: medium 20 good, Sl4nl5.
common. Sl0al350; heifers. good %
choice, SI3 500 IA 50: medium - good
SO SO n II so; common. IS 80 10 so; cows.
good 10 choice. $il y u, medium 20 good
50 50 n 10. Gamers and cutters, sag.
bulls. god 70 choice, $l3u u, common 10
medium. Sl0Il2.
HoGs-Receipts $50; market active and
l5c higher; 1s0-ls0 lbs Sl4 90 u 49,
100 200 lbs SIS 6GI 1878; 2OO-22Q lbE
SIS. SO n 1873; 220-250 lbs. SO So IS IS;
230-2eo lbs. $15.45N IS; 2s0-350 lbs
$l5.l0d IS 50; l00-150 lbs. sl4.70Q 49, 80
roughs, S13 so I1425
sHEEP-Receipts $50: market steady.
lambs. $l6N 1880: medium 10 good. Sl3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
FAST RTFFAIo

FAST BUFFALO. n T., Jan 5 ms
-HOGS--Receip 400; market fully
steady. good and choice l6O-240 lbs. ay-
eraging under 220 lbs. SIS 50 20 mainly
Sl5.75. similar weights trucked-ins. SIS 40
IS IS, rough and weighty sOws around Sl4.
CATTLE Receipts, $50; market I'M
changed. scattersi lots lightweight medium
steers and heifers. Si2 5Oal3 so: cutter
and common cows. 50 6OHll .25; Gamers
Ssue35; light and medium weight sau-
sage bulls Sl0ul2.75; strong weights
quoted % Sl3 80
CALVES Receipts, 100. yea!eES steady,
ST. 50 down
SHEEP-Receip 300; lamb trade
steady: good and choice 1895 TO- natives
dunn 20 good SIS q IS. fall shorn lambs,
No / pets SIS S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Detroit Stocks

Sales. including odd lots, 1851 shares.
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year,
unless otherwise noted. s.LiquidatinK diYi-
dend, bon Accommodations, eH-Ex dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Livestock Markets

ais; common lambs S725 1925; ewes.
81 S0Ns. wethers s. 25 ~ 9 go
CALVES Receipts 20. market steady 20
strong good % cn0ice, So. 50fil7 90. me-
dium 20 good. Sli 5oN1j 50i culs ard
common, 50 q y.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Jan D d&Sl=HOGS=R Pc.
cejpts 37UOO; market 45c % SOC lower
top. S14.6O bulk, Slf Z01if.5O, heavies.
Sif.35 q IA so. mediums Xli 3Qul4 go.
lights Sl4 2ST u j0 light lights. &lin
II 40; packing sows, So 50 4li; pigs
Sl2 50N 1878
CATTLE Receipts, Q 900, market steady
Calves Receipts. 1000; market. steady
Beef sters. choice, S15alG-l44- medium
Sl2ui5; yearlings SIP 1928 butchers
heifers SO 70 IS 50, COWS 50 30 -. bulls
$40 5g.I ~ calves SIS 70, feeders. Si0u
49, rs. stockers, steers, $40. 80 IA; COWS
and heifers S9fii2.
SHEEP Receipts, s. 500: market steady
lambs Sl51i6. common &l3 m IS. year
lngs. $3.50 q Il 50; feeders, So q "A, ewes
So s25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Earnings

Norualk Tire and Rubber Company for
the fiscal year ended Sept. so. 1912. reports
a net profit Of Sl42 $50 after provision Of
$50 900 for postwar contingencies, or %
cents share on the common, against
Ssg. OF or 20 cents on the common In the
preceding year. Provision for federal
income and excess profits taxes amounted
10 X2Bs. 600 including 5000. 900 for excess
profits tax. less postwar credit OF IS, 900.
In the previous year federal income tax
provision was $50 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
A. o. smith corporation and wholly

owned subsidiaries report for the fiscal
year ended July 81. 1912. report net
profit ~ 81. TOO sg5, after income and
excess profits taxes and other deductions,
equal o. S7.42 share This compares with
-, IA. 657. or s. ~ share IN The pre-
cPding year Federal income and surtaX for
the year amounted 10 Ss52 $50 and excess
profits tax was Sil72 376. comparing with
1926 TOT and S34i.sig respectively 10 the
preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Dividends
Amerada Petroleum Corporation

has declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of 80 cents. payable Janu-
AIRY 30 10 holders of record Janu-
sTy Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Dow-Jones CLOSING
Stock AVERAGES
New York Cotton

4 ClosinEs-Janusry, 1927 nominal; Febru-
airy 1872 nominal, April, 1913 nominal
June IS -. nominal; August, 1928. nonS-
mai; septembsr 10 IS, nominal. November
IS % nominal.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Rescues Drownino Ducks

SALT LAKE CITY (P.-Four-
teen-year-old Kathleen Keate
thought ducks could swim and took
her three baby ducks to the back
yard fish pond. They started sink
ing as soon as their feathers got
wet. One drowned. She rescued
two-noW housed in a warm, dry
place.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
WITH Dc: o.,
FIGHTING MEN1
Carroll R. Mortcnsen, 70, son OF Mr.

ana Mrs. Nor
t e n en-. 102
Thirteenth street
NE, who has
b e IN serving
with the Royal
Canadian Corps
of Signals since
March. l94l, re-
Gently was trans
ferred to tn e
American Army
at the Army re-
cruiting Office in
London. M or
tensen hopes to
join the Army
Air Forces.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Cast your the famous leg beauties They're
Just few OF the many brands you'll find in popular Tees
Department when you choose baeg so
that you can enjoy trim lines and legs
Department contributes cool little grdeanchors Kayser
Sockns from the Hosiery Department. protect your feet and
keep shoes from sticking weather And so Kanns
helps you 60 aout for wonderfully caree bareegged
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

5lack.dyed Pony Fur Coats
platinum-dyed Caracul Paw
Nstural Leopard Flsnks Coats
SesLdyed Coney Fur Coats
Mink-dyed Coney Fur Coats
Squirreloyed Coney Coats
Grey-dyed Fox Strollers
5esVer-dyed coney Coats
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Lovely nodded Princess Dresses Of sheer
rayon crepe apPliqued with colorful tuGpo
designed printed crepe. Upper closing
back. Black and Navy. Sizes 9 to IS.
JHTior Sbob-I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
0 TAX
RETURNS SLOW

Lewis Penwell, collector of in
ternal revenue for the district
Of Montana, said this week that
the number of income tax re-
turns filed by individuals is be-
low the number which could
reasonably be expected at this
time.
He again pointed out that an
income tax return must be filed
by every single person whose
gross income from all sources
was $500 or more for 1912, and
that a return must also be filed
by every married person living
with husband or wife if their
combined gross income was
$1,000 or more for the year 1912.
The collector said that pos
slbly the delay In filing returns
may be attributed in part to
an erroneous impression that
proposals before congress, COM
monty known as "pay-as-you-
go" plans, will relieve taxpay-
ers from filing their income tax
returns for 1912 and paying the
first quarterly installment on
or before March IS. He referred
to a recent broadcast in which
Secretary Morgenthau, Chair
man Doughton of the House
Ways and Means committee and
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance committee made it clear
that there is no pending tax
plan which will relieve individ-
ualS of the necessity of filing
income tax returns and paving
the first quarterly installment
on or before March IS.
Chairman Doughton put the
matter thus: Let me make this
fact clear. There has been no
cancellation of taxes on 1912 in
come. There has been no post
ponement of taxes on 1912 in
come. There has been no change
IN the time or place of payment.
The first quarterly installment
OF the income tax is due on or
before March 49,"
The collector urges taxpayers
to file their returns as soon as
possible. He said that If they
should require assistance Of
members Of his office staff in
preparing their returns, they
Will be able to get such assist
ance with the least delays by
going. to his office in the Fed
era! building in Helena now,
rather than waiting until a few
days before March is. Taxpayers
may also receive assistance at
the Division office in Butte and
at major zone offices in Billings,
Great Falls and Missoula. Teams
OF deputy collectors are also on
itineraries at present assisting
taxpayers IN other towns of the
state on dates already announc-
ed.
Taxpayers who make arrange
mentS to file their returns
promptly assist themselves as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
Library Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves of the Big Horn CO.
unity library include the follow
ing:
Bauer, Health Question Ans
Wered.' Every year thousands
of letters come to the American
Medical association asking advice
and information on matters OF
health. This book contains the
answers to 1880 of these ques-
tions.
Carnegie, Five Minute Biogr-
aphies."
Dale, Cow Country" Here is a
story of the West between the
end of the Civil war and the
fencing of the free range in the
late eighteen eighties. From
that brief era of cattle trail and
roundups and an empire of grass
extending from the Rio Grande
to the deep SHOWS of the Mont
ana nils has come perhaps the
most colorful influence on Am
erican culture the tradition of
the western COW country. This is
a story of the West in those DAYS
Kaufman, Home Book OF
Music Appreciation"
Leaning, Book of Home Ec-
onomics."
Miingan, 1.-THE Club Members
Handbook"
schaaf, Mathematics for Ev-
eryday Use"
Sheldon, "Dr. sheldon's Scrap
Book"
Short, Sunset Craze" West
ern Fiction.
Showers, fortune Telling for
Fun and Popularity"
Smith, Handbook of Secre-
tarial Training"
Werfel, Song of Bernadette."
This book is the very real story
of Bernadette Soubirous, recent
ly declared a saint by the Cath
Ole church, who performed mir
acles and healing at Lourdes,
France, just 80 years ago. It is
based on facts as told by both
believer and skeptic.
White, "They Were Expend-
able Four of the five surviv-
ors of Motor Torpedo Squadron
8, assigned to duty in the Phil
ippines, tell in their own words
the unadorned story of Bataan
and Corregidor. It is one of dog
ged endurance in spite of short
age of equipment, planes and
supplies, of courage in a hope
less situation and of spectacular
achievements, such as managing
the escape of Macarthur and
Quezon. The author says OF
them, 1.-The sad young men
back from battle wander as
strangers in "a strange land, ia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

well as their government. it was
Pointed out. That taxpayers have
everything to gain by early fill
ing was emphasized by Senator
George, when he said, by
paying your taxes on or before
Mar. IS you have nothing to
fear. Your payment will be cred
tied to your account, reducing
by so much the taxes you will
later have to pay. This Is an
important consideration to keep
in mind. The more you pay up
now, the less you will have to
pay in the future. You have
everything to gain by paying;
and you have everything to lose
by not paying"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

- PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8 :

According to word received
here from Mrs. Maurice Murfin
her husband has been promoted
to the rank of sergeant. Sgt
Muffin is stationed in Palestine
Mrs. Muffin is making her homo
in Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Micke.
left last week end for an extend.
ed visit with relatives in Wiscon-
sin.
Mrs. W. L. Bell returned Wed
nesday evening from Sidney
where she has been visiting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
news AND views OF THE BIG
HORN COUNTY FARMERS UNION

The Farmers Union Junior Re-
serves and Juveniles of St.Xav-
Ter met Feb. 10 at the school
gym with an attendance of 80.
The meeting was called to order
by president Stanley Muhlbeier.
Elsie Rice led the group sing
ing accompanied by Ruth Jabs
at the piano.
The creed was read by Ray
Muhlbeier. Dave Kearn, secret
airy, then read letters from Vic
tor Carr and Carl mccarthy who
are in the service and who re-
ceived boxes of candy from the
Flu. Juniors at Christmas.
A report on the school at Hav-
re was given by Ray Muhlbeier.
It was then discussed and vot-
ed ON to send Bill Kern, Jr. a
present. Bill was president of
the Juniors last year. James
Snivley, Erlise Rice, Stanley
Muhlbeier and Ruth Jabs were
appointed to select and send the
present.
A report of the basketball
team was given by James Sniv-
ley. He stated that they had
played five games this year.
Ruth JabS reported on the
scrap book the Juniors are max
ing.
A report was then given on
the Yellowstone and Big Horn
district camp which was held at
Huntley Project last summer by
Mrs. Mildred Ragland, county
director of education. The young
folks then discussed the poss-
Utility of holding another camp
this year.
Mrs. H E. Smell, local director
of education, presented 10 Jun
iorS and Reserves with their a.
wards for work which they &C
complished last year.
Mrs. Gustafson reported on
suitable books for donation to
the school library.
The meeting adjourned and
class work was taken up. Mrs.
Smell, Junior teacher, Ray Null
beier, reserve teacher and Mrs.
Gustafson, Juvenile teacher in
charge.
After the class work the young
folks played games and danced
until lunch was served.
F.U.
The Grain Terminal Associa-
ton has launched a radio pro-
gram on IA stations. The prog
rams are to unity the farm front
and to help farmers meet the
tremendous 1943 production goal
which will help America win the
war with food. It will also keep
the Northwest informed of the
G. T. AS activities. They are on
the air Monday through Friday
over the Sidney station at 1:25
o 100 pm, Great Falls 1:55 p.
m. On Sundays over Sidney at
Sis pm. and Great Falls at 3
pm.
w. M. Thatcher will speak on
the Sunday broadcasts which
will include familiar music and
cid time ~favoriteS.
Daily broadcasts will be de-
voted to news and information
or general interest to farmers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

liking a grim language of realism
which the SNUG citizenry does
MT understand, trying to tell OF
a tragedy which few enjoy