davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

THE NEW YEAR is AT HAND AND
everybody will be busy. You Will
need the blacksmith and the
blacksmith Will need you. Good
Master speak to the man with the
hat on and tell him To divide his
inheritance with me ST. can come
To your house To saw your wond.
shoe your horse, and let the good
work 60 on. am not the best IN
the country but | sure am Il STOMP
down good one. George W. Bur
we'll. 3l-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Invading the State


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and personal effects insured? II
not give us an opportunity OF let.
ting you know how little it costs Ia
carry this protection. Gates In
surance Agency. Phone 800, Horner
Building. For Better Insurance al
Il Saving. l8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

Diosenes, thinks the man at the
next desk, would really have had q
lifetime job if he had hunted for
a man who kept all his New Year S
resolutions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

The Japs, we're told are firm be-
levers in ceremonial etiquette.
Maybe Tojo's fleet is waiting for
an engraved invitation presented
formally to come out and fight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
WANT ADS
Get Results

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT -
Planting Early Bearing Fruit
Trees, Nut Trees, and Berry
Plants, offered by Virginia'S Lar
Gcst Growers. Write FOR New Low
Price Catalogue listing extensive
line OF Fruits and Ornamcntals.
WayncSborO Nurseries. Inc. Way
nrSDpEO, Virginia. M-WF-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

LATE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT
1880 p. IN. Embassy Theatre. rho
Ritz brothers in Never a DuII
Moment 3O-ot;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone 1877. 9-cud-tf
+ y p II I WEATHERSTRIPP
with Master zinc metal strips. Call
Tor cs'ima,c. No ration. no priority
forms. You get Il we'll done lob.
J. Maurice Allen. Phone lO26-W.
m-W-f-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

FOR SALE GOOD TWO PIECE
living room suite, pre-war made.
with springs and new slip cover,
Apply lag Horncr street. 20-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms III skin irritation T5c
and Sl.0D per jar. Peoples Drus
Store. HCndCrS on. N. &. T&Ftl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

.\"a n.""E spread their garments III
Tic MAJ. and others cut DOWN bran.
rhvs %. Inc tree. ana >trrwrd them IN
''r way &c.. saving liu>unnu: Bless
CT Is ne that Cumvth III the name y,
the Lord. Mark 1859
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

FOR QUALITY GOALS AND WOOD
call 26O. IL. o. Falkner & Son.
I6-tT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

T | II + INSPECTION
Station. Cars washed, fabricated.
polished, batter los rcchargcd, Gulf
gas and oils. l.. T.. Harris Gull
Service Station, Garnctt and iior-
ner SITS. phone lly3-W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

STRAY PIG CAME TO MY HOUSE
Owner can get same by identifying
and paying for this ad and keen nI
pig. j. K. Townsend, 776 Porl,
avenue, Henderson, N. c. 2g-2,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

STEAM HEATED ROOMS WITH
OF without meals. Reasonable.
HOlGl Sdnd'a. 2i-5tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
gardirg tire inspection and appli.
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Nu!caulZlnp Co. 22-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

"40l" TOBACCO SEED. ALSO
full line of Cookers PcdiGrccd To-
bacco Seed Lcgg-Parham Com
pany. 3l-and-j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone .i39. Always
ready to serve you. IicrbcrtS Vel
low Front. 25-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE: STARK
Bros. and BurbankS stock. The
very best you can buy. Also Roses
0nu shrubs. Book orders now Tor
spring planting. | sell paper shea
pecan trees also. y. }. Check.
agent. 3l-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 l-2 cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SEE-
ERAL NICE COOKING RANGES.
If YOU NEED \ NEW ONE.
BRING US YOUR CERTlFI-
CATE. II. T.. SATTERWHITE &
SONS, NEXT TO FIRE STA
TION. l7-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

WANTED-BOYS OVER IA
years old as Carrier. Sales
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

GIVE BOOKS THIS CHRISTMAS.
Just received new shipment Of
new fiction and nOnTiction. Many
new childrcn's books including
Bible Story Books. Henderson
Book Co. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

SEE THE NEW ATTRACTIVE
corner cabinets at The Place Of
Values" Alex S. Watkins. 3I-It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

WANTED SECOND COOK ANN
four colorcd dish washers at Can
itol Cafe. o0l3,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

GET OLD PAPERS AT DISPATCH
Office, l0c bundle, three BUNDLES
25c; Excellent for building fires,
packing, wrapping and other uses
l4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON, BUSINESS COLLEGE
New term january 3. Accredited
School. l, Is time to get tina; bust
ness training NOW 50 mat no,
war competition will not find
your training "too little and too
late" ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18

american Victory

When six months of bitter warfare
ended with the Japanese evacuation
Of Guadalcanal island in the Solo
mons. the enemy's desperate, futile
investment was estimated to have
cost them so, 1000 men, about 800
planes and a considerable fleet of
ships.
For the first time the tenacious
Japs were forced to give up an i'm
portant position completely, thus
paving the way - in the words of
Navy Secretary KnoX-for blows by
the United States against some of
the most important bases of the jap
anese." The enemy had relinquished
hope for a stronghold there from
which they could blast shipping
lanes to Australia.
Knox expressed the opinion that
widespread recent sea and air activ-
ity in the Solomons might have been
"a demonstration to cover their
withdrawal" He added that The
story of the Southwest Pacific would
have been a vastly different story
for the last three or four months
had we not established our positions
in the Solomons.'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
NORTH AFRICA:
NeW Air BlO1Us

American air forces continued to
strike telling blows at Axis North
African supply and communications
lines while neutral dispatches re-
ported hectic preparations for a gi-
gantic Allied offensive in Tunisia.
U. S. bombers, flashing at Mar
shall Rommel's forces, blasted the
airdrome at Gabes and the docks at
Sousse, starting heavy fires among
buildings.
Dispatches from Algiers said the
Allies yer expected to strike from
the west at the moment Lieut.. Gen.
Bernard l.. Montgomery's British
Eighth army resumed its pursuit
in force of the Africa Corps. The
Eighth army was said to be poised
along the Tripolitanian Tunisian
frontier, with forward elements
reaching within eight miles of the
Mareth line, inside Tunisia.
1t was believed the Allied pincers
movement vas being held for bet
ter weather or until all prepara-
tons were definitely complete.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
RUSSIA'S GAIN:
And the 'Experts'

When the Germans surrendered
Kursk before the Russians captured
Rostov the Red army again crossed
up the military experts who for
weeks had been predicting the oppo-
site. But the fact that Kursk was
the major anchor point on the Nazi
winter line to fall only added to the
Importance of this strategic victory
for Russia.
It is a city of 60, 900 and a railway
junction of vital importance to the
Nazis. 1t was n of three points
(Rostov and Kharkov were the other
two) which the German radio once
said must be held at any price "of
German blood" Germany had held
the town since November II. 194l,
and its loss meant that the Russians
had preached the Nazi winter line
running from Bryansk, Orel and
Kursk to Kharkov, Voroshilovgrad
and Rostov.
Fall of the latter point meant the
entrapment Of the entire Nazi force
in the Caucasus but even the Rus
SLAMS admitted that some of the
200, 900 soldiers caught there were
escaping across the Kerch peninsula
and through Rostov itself.
All along the line the advancing
Russians gained mile after mile and
with the territory gained vast guam
titles of military supplies and hun
dreds of Nazi and Rumanian prison
orc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
WOMEN WANTED
MIDDLE AGED WOMEN WANTED
Apply MONTANA STATE TRAINING
SCHOOL Boulder, Montana.
QMM@HuH]'' =
|H11h 49, Is

Smear soap on the threads of a
screw cap of a jar in which odd
bits of paint OF varnish are to be
saved. The joints will be alright
and the cap will not stick.
Set a five-galion pail of old
crank case oil in the tool shed,
into which small tools may be
dipped after using, this to prevent
rusting.
A small leak in an aluminium
pan may be repaired by placing a
flat piece of heavy iron on one side
and lightly hammering the hole to-
gether on the other side.
Clear hot water to which one tea
spoon of baking soda has been
added for each gallon of water
brightens the gloss on enameled
woodwork.
Put the wooden salad bowl near
the stove after washing, but never
over direct Or intense heat. Too
much heat will cause the wood to
warp and perhaps crack, but mod
crate heat is necessary to dry the
bowl thoroughly before putting it
away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
PANIC BUYING:
Held Unnecessary

AS shoe rationing went into effect
a wave Of panic buying" of cloth
ing swept some parts of the country
and immediate efforts were extend
ed by government officials to halt
this trend. Donald Nelson, War
Production board chairman, and
Prentiss Brown, price administra-
tor, issued a joint statement pointing
out that no shortage of clothing ex-
lists and no plans have been made
for its rationing.
Part Of the statement read:
"WPB has not asked OPA to under
take rationing Of clothing and no
machinery has been set up for such
a program shoe rationing ap-
pears to have stimulated scare buy
ing in some parts of the country =.
such buying is unnecessary"
Supplies of wool were said to be
larger by several hundred million
pounds than they were at the out
break of the war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18

Pictured here in his New York Of
fee is B~eardsley Runl, the man
who made America "Pay-as-you-go"
conscious. Mr.. Ruml is treasurer of
Macy's New York department store
and is also chairman of the New
York Federal Reserve bank. His
plan calls for wiping out 1912 income
taxes and paying on 1943 income in
1913.
treasury general counsel, and by
Harold D. Smith. director of the
federal budget, as well as by mem
bers Of the house ways and means
committee, now giving consideration
to the new tax plans.
These range all the way from the
"Ruml plan," which would for
give all Of the 1912 tax, to mo for
giveness" plans which would put in
come tax on a ''pay-as-you-go"
basis but would also collect the 1912
tax.
There was no organized resistance
to the principle of pay-as-you-go in
come taxes but what method was to
be used for collecting last years
payments troubled most thinkers on
the subject. In the meantime, tax
payers we're cautioned to be sure
and file their returns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
BATTLE FORECAST:
Over Labor Draft

There were plenty Of predictions
about a rough and tumble legislative
battle over the draft-labor bill de-
signed to allow the government to
assign men between 10 and IS and
women between ID and so to war
jobs.
Now before the military affairs
committees of the house and senate,
the bill was introduced by Senator
Austin (Rep., VT and Representa-
tive Wadsworth (Rep., N. " and is
backed by the same group Of legis-
lators who supported the selective
service act.
Controversy is expected to arise
over problems of compulsory labor,
migration Of labor, expansion Of the
armed forces to 1000, 900 without
RELOCATING production to a very mi
nor role and over a proposal made
by some that all laboratories be
given free choice as to whether or
not they would join a union upon
going into war industry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
LITTLE STEEL:
Formula Upheld

The War Labor board reafirmed
its determination to stabilize gen.
eral wage rates at present levels
when members stood by the Little
Steel wage formula and denied high
er pay for 100, 900 employees of the
big Four" meat packing compa.
MES.
Voting 7 to 4-the labor member
dissenting-the board voted to pre-
vent another tragic rae between
prices and wages" The formula al
lows increases not to exceed Is per
cent since January 1. 1941. The
three unions involved (CIO, AT Of L
and independently have asked in
creases Of from 10 to 20 cents an
hour, far in excess of the limit.
On the heels of the WLB deci-
sion came a warning from Patrick
j. German, secretary-treasurer Of
the AT Of L meat cutters union, that
sporadic strikes probably will re-
suit all over the country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
THREE PAIRS:
If We're Lucky

Although initial plans calling for
a ration Of three pairs Of shoes per
year per person caused little ION
sternation to the buying public, later
developments indicated that new re-
strictions are not impossible. The
OPA announced that ''three-pairs-a-
year ration must not be taken as a
definite commitment by the OPA."
So far the OPA has decreed only one
pair of shoes may be purchased
between now and June IS. What
happens then depends upon produc-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
48-HOUR WEEK:
For Industry

Approximately $500, 900 men and
women ultimately are expected to be
released for more essential work as
the result of President Roosevelt's
order establishing a minimum war
time work week of 48 hours.
The order, which conceded with a
warning by James F. Byrnes. direc-
tor of economic s~tabilization, that
the government intends to hold
wages and prices at present levels,
made j! clear that workers will be
paid for all hours over 40 at time
and a half, as provided by the
Fair Labor Standards act. The mi
tial order took effect Immediately
in 80 designated labor shortage"
areas. The order will be extended
from time to time.
The shift to the 48-hour work week
by employers now working on a
shorter week would result in the
necessity of releasing certain num-
bers of workers. These workers will
be used in other vital jobs.
Stern Program
In his speech, OES Director
Byrnes explained the 48-hour week
ruling and listed the following pro-
gram which the government intends
to follow:
l. No further increase in hourly
wage rates beyond those allowed by
the Little Steel formula, which per-
mits a Is per cent rise since January
l, 1941.
2. Draft of civilians for jobs where
they can do the most good.
8. Effective control of food prices
and other prices influencing the
basic cost of living.
a.. Incentive payments to farmers
to increase basic food production.
S. Higher taxes to close the esti-
mated 16 billion dollar gap between
consumer income and available
goods.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
THE RUSSIAN FRONT

Though the Russians admitted
Brig. Gen. Pat Hurley to the front
lines, they still have not revoked
their ban on foreign military observ-
ers. Their eXplanation-for what it's
worth-is that they would have to
admit Japanese observers as well,
since they are still at peace with
Japan Most impressive to
Americans who have been anywhere
near the Russian front are the ear
nest but ~improvised supply methods.
Across the Russian steppes come
food and ammunition for the men at
the front-behind a team of caribou,
or oxen. or on the shoulders of men
afoot. Any way and every way. the
people of Russia keep supplies NOV
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
PAY MARCH IS:
That's for Sure

There was still plenty of confu-
sion about what form the almost
certain "pay-as-you-go" income tax
would take but one fact stood crys-
tai clear through all the converse.
ton and controversy-income tax
returns for 1912 must be filed by
March Is and at least one-quarter of
the amount owed must be payed by
that time. Taxpayers were warned
about this by Randolph Paul, U. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
B r E FS 49,. by Baukhage

Red Tape: There has been talk
that the War Labor board might
decentralize its operations and vest
final authority in all regional dis
putes in its regional units. The pres
ent practice of referring all regional
decisions to the main Office in Wash
ington for approval has resulted in
many delays, it is said, with subse-
quent dissatisfaction to employer
and employee alike.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
N&6MQbn
M@ ! !!!!E!9
Washington, D. C.
NEW TOMMY CoRCORAN

washington, u. u.
NEW TOMMY CORCORAN
No announcement has been made
yet, but the President has a new
Tommy Corcoran"-astute young
Joe Casey, ex-congressman from
Massachusetts. Make a note Of him.
He will play an important role back
stage around congress.
But where Tommy the Cork and
Ben Cohen frequently rubbed con-
gress the wrong way, Casey's No. l
job is to promote White House-con-
g%ressional harmony.
Casey is also making some OF.
surveys for the President. One of
them is to see whether members of
the War Production board are de-
~liberately slanting their actions to
smear the New Deal.
Another or. probe is of Elmer
Davis Office of War Information.
Casey believes that shrewd, public
minded Davis could be Of great
value to the administration if asked
to pass on more government moves
In order to gauge their effect upon
public opinion. Casey. therefore.
may recommend that FDR submit
all directives and executive orders
to Davis before release to the public.
On the congressional front Casey
plans more visits to the White House
by bipartisan groups, which may be
able to give FDR better advice than
Harry Hopkins.
Note: So far Casey has refused
to accept any salary, but is slated
later for a post in Jimmy Byrnes'
Office Of Economic Sterilization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
S,Uore in 9 Presidents

Chief Justice Roger Brooke Ia
ney, famous for handing down the
decision in the bred Scott case,
administered the presidential oath
to Martin Van Buren,, William
Henry Harrison, John Tyler,
James K. Polk, Zachary Taylor,
Willard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce,
James Buchanan, and Abraham
Lincoln.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
CAPITAL CHAFF

q Keep an eye on Dick Patterson,
ex-assistant secretary Of commerce,
now head of RKO, as next U. S.
minister to Canada.
q A secret session of U. S. senators
sat with Chinese leaders the other
day to try to drum up more aid to
China-now virtually nil, despite
Roosevelt's statement that more was
being flown in now than went over
the Burma road. (FDR didn't let
his Far Eastern experts see tina,
speech or he never would have said
it,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18

Peace Move: Count Ciano's ap-
pointment as Italian ambassador to
the Vatican might be the harbinger
of Axis peace owe Not only has
the pope been known to be in sup
port of feasible peace formulas but
the Holy See remains one of the few
neutral localities of Europe with a
wide representation of diplomats
from the Allied as well as Axis
countries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
WHY STAIN DECLINED

The diplomatic grapevine has
brought a new reason why Stain
didn't want to join the backgammon
party at Casablanca-the danger of
being dragged into a political dis
cussion over future boundaries of
Europe.
One year ago Foreign Minister Lit
vinof flew to London, took the ini-
tiative in discussing postwar bound
aries. But the British were gun-shy.
Since then Stain has reversed his
policy Of advance boundary agree
ments, has announced a policy of
self-determination of nations. With
large Russian and Slavic blocs in
Poland, the Baltic states, Rumania,
this means a good slice Of eastern
Europe would join Soviet Russia.
However, some U. S. plus some
British leaders now have reversed
themselves about not agreeing on
boundaries in advance. Perhaps
fearing that Russia might reach too
far, they want to work out prelim-
mary peace plans now rather than
haggle over them at the conference
table.
This advance dealing of the bound
airy cards. according to the diplo-
matte grapevine, was what Stain
wanted to avoid at Casablanca.
Note: What Russia wants after
the war is a slice of Finland, one
half of Poland, the Baltic states, the
Carpathian provinces Of Hungary,
the Dobrudja from Rumania, all of
Bulgaria, which is very pro-Russian,
enough Of Jugoslavia-also pro-
Russian-to secure an outlet on the
Adriatic; and an outlet on the Per-
sian gulf. This would give Russia
direct access to the Mediterranean
and the Indian ocean. Obviously
Churchill, who says be wasn't made
prime minister to liquidate the en-
pire. can't be enthusiastic about
that.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
PACIFIC CONTROL:

While indications continued to in
crease that the U. S. victory at
Guadalcanal was just the first step
in the broad strategy of the war
against Japan, Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox declared that ne
gotiations should begin as soon as
possible for naval bases with which
we might control the entire Pacific
after the
Answering questions asked by
members of the house foreign at.
fairs committee he agreed that il
would be necessary to disarm Japan,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
RED ARMY

United States military observers
explain recent Russian in
terms Of a development not general
ly realized in the United States
liberation of the generals from po-
litical domination.
Under the system which prevailed
in Russia in the early months Of the
war, the Red generals were respon-
sible to the political commissars.
This made them overcautious, pre-
vented daring, resolute action.
Then came the requirement that
commissars themselves take mill
tary training and ind]octrination.
simultaneously their authority over
the generals was removed.
Now the Red army is run by the
Red army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
Under Six Nations

Under Six Nations
Texans have lived under six ma
tional flags, representing France,
Spain, Mexico, The Republic of
Texas, the C~onfederacy and the
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Victorious Red Army Continues Drive
As Nazi Winter Line Fails to Hold;
Establishment of 48 Hour Work Week
Expected to Release New Labor Supply
EDITORS N0TE When opinions are expressed lin these columns thya are hose Of
western newspaper unions Jews analysts nd not necessarily Of thisn spapH
Released Y Western Newspauer uuion