davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
LABOR:
Want Wage Boosts

Spearheading a drive to smash the
governments Little Steel formu-
la limiting wage increases to is per
cent over January. l941. levels. the
CLOS United Steel Workers an
nounced they will ask 485 companies
to reopen negotiations for new con
tracts.
Meanwhile. the senate was to act
on a resolution granting LOO. 900
incorporating railroad workers a fiat
8 cents an hour wage increase, after
the Office of Economic Sterilization
refused to allow the raise. proposing
boosts ranging from 10 cents per
hour for the lowest paid to 4 cents
for the highest.
The Steel Workers said they would
ask the companies which possess
IS per cent of the industry's capac-
ity. for a general pay increase of
II cents an hour over the present
hiring rate Of IS cents. and a guar
anteed weekly wage,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
Lodge Grass Locals

Dick Richards was a caller in
Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Barrett is helping
at the Sanford Eggart ranch
due to illness there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
made a trip to Livingston this
past weekend. Miss Marie Nor
ton accompanied them as far as
Billings.
Lawrence Wagenaar transact
ed business in Hardin Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel
and family were in from Rotten
Grass Saturday.
Cal Buckingham is i'll in the
Deaconess hospital in Billings.
Mrs. Nick Miklovich and Pete
hauled a load of hogs to Bill
lings Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Fellows were
Hardin callers Wednesday.
Miss Blance Brock of Billings
was a house guest of Miss Billye
Ruth Zimmerman this past
weekend.
Bill Greenough was in from
Lodge Grass creek Friday.
Miss Corinna Mcdowell of Bill
lings spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents at the
S. U. Ranch. Miss Ora Jean Nc
doWell was also home.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Koenig of
Sheridan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wagenaar were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helwich.
Fred Sharpe called at the Bill
lings clinic Wednesday for med
ical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wiegand
transacted business in Hardin
Wednesday.
Lodge Grass had some unwel-
come visitors Sunday night.
They took a fancy to the j. ].
Ping store and to the Blue Front
Garage and left with some val
liable items.
According to word received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Mailer,
their son, Walter, is now an
usher in the Riverside Baptist
church of New York City.
Vint johnson of Manchester
has been working at the Vint
Pink Lumber Co. here since
Wednesday due to the illness Of
Mr.. Schooner and Mr.. Green.
Mrs. Willard Wilson shopped
in Hardin Friday.
Mrs. Nine Graham made a
trip to Hardin Saturday.
Hoot McComas had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel
Saturday.
Word was received here Mon
day that a former Lodge Grass
resident, Homer Newen, was
married at Miles City Monday to
Miss Patricia Carpenter of For
syth.
Derby Bond and Winfield JEFF
fers transacted business in Sher-
idan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Rountree
have purchased the Frank Goe
property opposite the post office
They will make their residence
there.
Saturday, George and Casper
Liz went to Hardin to receive
medical attention.
Those on the sick list in Lodge
Grass the past week are Mrs
Francis Curry, Mrs. Emmett
Curry. Mrs. O. j. Landon, Mrs
Cliff Smith. Henry Klindt, John
Ryan, William Footit. Ralph
Forman. Charles Schooner. Cliff
Green, Mix Miklovich. Lois Jane
Smith. Allie Stevenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandy Eggart and children
and Mrs. Sarah Pease.
Jimmy Ross of Hardin has
been visiting at the Frances Ow-
en- ranch.
Mrs. J. w. Hoilev. Keith and
Helen, and Mrs. Bob Kenyon
made a business trip to Billings
Saturday.
Jim and Murray Brown Of
Owl creek hauled alfalfa seec
into Lodge Grass Saturday.
Donald Mailer recently under
went an operation at Lafayette
Indiana. He is attending Purdue
University.
Mrs. Bill Jones and John Aus,
tice Travelled to Sheridan Satur-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
Lodge Grass Society
STAG PARTY

Saturday evening, Billy Miller
entertained at a stag party for
Doc Lohmaier, Doc Simmons, j
W. Holley, Frank Goe, Curly
Wells, A. G. Westwood, Jr. and
Fred Given.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Meeting of Allied Military Strategists
Foreshadows Heavy Anti-Axis Blows;
Nazi's Winter Line in Italy Cracked;
Fierce Fighting Continues in Pacific

tEDIToR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed n hese columns the aret hoseo u
Western Newspaper Unions news anal stsa and mott necessarily I" ms n" >pape'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Aussies Gain

Moving to cut off supply sources
feeding embattled Japanese troops
to the south. U. S. Liberator bomb
ers flew in force to the enemy's big
base of Wewak to dump tons OF ex-
plosives.
To the south, Australian troops
slowly picked their way through jun
gle up the northeastern coast of New
Guinea, isolating strong Jap out
posts on inland paths. Disruption of
communications would cripple ene-
my resistance at these points while
the Allied forces worked toward
main points.
On Bougainville. U. S. troops were
held to short gains by stubborn Japs.
entrenched in strong Notifications
behind jungle foliage. U. S. ad-
vances resulted from careful
squirming through the dense brush
Bloody Action
The single bloodiest action Of U. S.
forces in the war thus far was the
capture of the Gilberts. where the
Yanks suffered 1922 casualties.
Fiercest fighting was on Tarawa,
where 1.026 marines and doughboys
were killed and 2,577 wounded,
charging the Japs' steel and palm
logged Notifications. Losses at the
other little islets totaled Sc dead and
1923 wounded.
Gilberts' casualties compared with
3,767 suffered on G~uadalcanal, and
the 3.497 during the struggle for the
Salerno beachhead. Jap losses in
the Gilberts we're estimated at 6. ZOO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

George Cooley and children.
Miss Ora Jean Mcdowell, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dude Sorger and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
| 4.H.


Topping off the 22nd national All
congress in Chicago, ~l7-year-old
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
WAR MATERIALS:
On Sale

AS the army and navy put surplus
material on sale. Secretary of Com
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Wayne Bond was hostess
this week to the Wednesday P.
M. Bridge club. Mrs. John Ryan
was awarded high score and
Mrs. R. ]. Miller, low and travel.
Others present were Mrs. VIM.
Lynde, Mrs Billie Miller, Mrs. E.
A. Richardson and Mrs. Dude
Sorger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
FACULTY CLUB
HONORED GUEST

Mrs. Chas. Carr entertained a
group of friends Saturday even
ing in honor of Mrs. VIM. Cros-
by. Those present were Mrs. j.
w. Holley, Mrs. Grace Neal, Mrs.
Maurice Smith, Mrs. o. L. Mat
thews, Mrs. A.. G. Westwood and
Mrs. Fay T. Abel. The evening
was spent playing cribbage. Mrs.
VIM. Crosby received high score
and guest prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
HEART SISTERS

Mrs. George Cooley entertain
ed the Heart Sisters club Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Florence Wells
received high score, Mrs. Cliff
Clanin, low and Mrs. Vaughn
Eggart, travel. Others present
were Mrs. Henry Klindt, Mrs.
Iva Goe and Mrs. Bob Kenyon.
FACULTY CLUB
Mrs. R. J. Brown entertained
the teachers at bridge Monday
evening. Those in attendance
we're Mrs. Iva Goe, Mrs. Francis
Eggart, Mrs. Sam Stevenson,
Mrs. A. A. McDougall, Mrs. War
rem H. Sands, Mrs. Carl john
son, Miss Ora Jean Mcdowell,
Mrs. Curly Wells, Miss Kathryn
Raths and Miss Helene Zier. The
War stamps went to Mrs. Fran
els Eggart who received high
score. Mrs. Sam Stevenson, sec
ond high and Miss Ora Jean
Mcdowell, low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
ITALY:
Crack Winter Line

Striking at both ends Of the Nazis'
winter line in southern Italy, the Al
lies made deep generations in their
drive to Rome. To avoid giving up
any billeting or other facilities. the
Germans dynamited towns in the Al
lies path.
The smash against the Nazis' de-
lenses began with the Eighth army's
assault on the enemy's billy posts
overlooking the Sangro river.
Aided by swarms of Allied fighter
bombers and massed artillery which
laid down a carpet of fire on the
Germans ground. U. S. and British
troops pushed forward for gains
which we're measured in miles.
To offset the Allies charge, it was
reported that Nazi Rommel rushed
reinforcements to the battle one
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
FUNERAL

/ FUNERAL
After a long illness, Mrs.
Crooked Face Walks-on-the-Ic Ice
passed away Tuesday. Funeral
services were held Monday at
the Catholic church with Father
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
CHILD DELINQUENCY:
Blame Parents

Famed founder Of Boys Town"
Father F. J Flanagan told a spe-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Army Adopts Distinctive Badge

A distinctive badge, consisting of
a white eagle on a blue disc in a
red circle, edged with gold, has been
adopted for the enlisted and COM
missioned personnel of the services
of supply, the war department an
nounced. The designation, "Serv,
ices Of Supply, U. S. A." appears
in gold letters on the red circle Just
below the eagle. Manufactured in
bright metal and enamel, the size
of the badge may be determined by
the individual organization, except
that the head and shoulders of the
eagle may not exceed one and one
quarter inches. Officers will center
the insignia on the shoulder loops
when they are wearing the service
coat. When the shirt is worn the
badge will be placed on the left side
OF the collar, one inch from the
end. Enlisted men will wear the
badge on the lapels of the service
coat but when the shirt is worn the
badge will be worn on the left side
Of the garrison cap. The badge NAV
be worn on the service hat mid
way between the band and the eve.
let by both officers and men. Colors
Of the new badge carry out the red
white, and blue" of the services NJ
supply shoulder "star" insignia.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Chief Farm Problem Is Not
Price One, Notes Wickard

1--WE may as well recognize that
the problem of farm production will
bulk larger and larger as time goes
on" says Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard. 1.-THE reasons for this are
not altogether reasons of price and
returns to farmers. The lack of an
adequate supply of farm labor and
lack of farm machinery, fertilizer,
insecticides and other materials for
production will be the biggest handi-
caps to maintaining production at
present levels. We must develop q
comprehensive program to over
come the existing and increasing
shortage of farm labor. AS matters
now stand, agriculture seems to
have the last claim on our supply of
manpower. And we have not de-
voted sufficient attention to the prob
lens of getting farm machinery and
other materials necessary for pro-
duction.
Frankly, these problems are Civ
ing me more concern than the prob
lens of keeping up returns to farm
ers. ! think we can assure reason
ably adequate prices and income to
farmers. I am genuinely alarmed
about farm labor, farm machinery
and other supplies essential to pro-
duction. These obstacles cannot be
overcome by prices alone and are
more serious than the people realize.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Fuel OIL Runs Her Auto,
But the Smoke Costs 81

NEW YORK.-"Page Donald Mel
son." said Magistrate William E.
Ringel in Yorkville court when Mrs.
Bert Turnen of SOC East 18th street
explained how the family car was
run.
Mrs Turnell answered a sum-
mons issued to her husband for driv-
ing his automobile with the exhaust
smoking, on the lind street cross
drive of Central Park. |
Magistrate Ringel lectured her on
the waste OF gasoline, declaring that
this country is at war, and that gaso-
line must be conserved.
But, Your Honor" she interrupt
ed, 1--WE don't use gasoline"
Magistrate Ringel cupped his ear
and leaned forward. What was
that?" he asked.
I'VE don't use gas. We use fuel
oil, Mrs. Turnen repeated.
The judge imposed a So fine.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Protege of the u. s.

Traditionally a protege Of the
United States. Liberia was first colo
nized by American freed slaves
nearly century and quarter ago.
Liberian independence was set up
in 1847. It's government and con-
stitution were modelled generally
after those of the United States; its
capital, Monrovia, was named for
James Monroe, fifth President of the
United States. Uncle Sam is the
leading buyer and seller in Liberian
markets. English is the official LAM
guage spoken in the settled and
civilized coastal regions.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Most People Hardly Eat
2lL Pounds Meat a Week

Meat eaters VINO are worrying
about the rationing quota OF IN
pounds of meat a person each week
are reminded that they haven
been eating much more than TINS
amount anyhow. .
Pointing out that 21z pounds OF
meat a week is $50 pounds year,
Sleeter Bull, professor of meats, UNI
versity Of Illinois college Of agrlcul-
ture, said that the meat consump-
ton for the 10-year period, 1881 to
1910, was only 1911 pounds, mere
ly a mouthful more than is now
being proposed to give every con-
sumner chance to share equally IN
the meat supply. From 1885 to 1888,
consumption was less than 2h pounds
for each person.
Meat consumption has decreased
in the past 40 years, Bull explained,
mainly because as the country has
grown older and become more
densely populated, agriculture has
become more intensive and both
meat production and consumption
have gone down.
With the livestock and meat in
dustry functioning to its full capacity
to feed the armed forces plus civil
ians, meat production is greater
than ever with some "a billion
pounds expected to be on the market
in 1928. There is little chance
that this quantity can be greatly in
creased, Bull said.
Renting a locker for meat stor-
age is commendable if the homemak-
er and her family are doing it for
the sake of economy and better quail
ity meat, Bull said. But in his opin-
ion, the homemaker who rents a
locker in order to store away more
than her rightful share of the ma
tons meat supply is as unpatriotic
as the sugar hoarder. If and when
meat rationing goes into effect, lock-
er supplies should be checked, he
suggested.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Girls Message in 1918
Now Draws Answer in 1912

NORTHAMPTON, MASS. "A
Smith college girl slipped note into
a cartridge belt she inspected during
World War / and the college has
received an acknowledgment from
Lieut.. Lawrence Burdick, who found
it in World War II.
Burdick, now overseas, notified
the college of the note which said,
Il inspect these belts and just won
dered who would receive this one. I"
1t was signed by Mary ]. Walsh
and dated August 2, 1918.
Records show that Mary ]. Walsh
graduated from Smith in 1921 and
now is Mrs. John A. McGuinn of
West Hartford, Conn.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
HOMEGROWN Vitamins

An area by 20 feet, boxed IN
with planks IL to Is inches high
and having some, sort of cover
otherwise a frame garden-can be
depended upon as a source Of home
grown vitamins. The coyer, de-
signed to protect young plants from
cold, should be tackled securely to
one side of the frame and means
provided to hold down the cloth over
the other side and ends. Small props
should be available for providing
ventilation when the cover is kept
over the bed for two or three sue
cessive days.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Sent November 81,

A midwest columnist repo ted that
a Chicago girl received c .ristmas
card mailed November 81, 1941., in
France. The senders had he card
printed in the form of a ne s bulle-
tin and, under the guise humor,
managed to slip consideraf Ie infor-
nation by the censor. 1t ievealed
that "Yule Logs are Ratiot ed" and
concluded, "the two shadow Of their
former selves send you Il cir best
hopes for a Merry Christ las and
a Happier New Year"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Insulation Dollars Save Fuel oolla

Insulation Dollars Save Fuel Dollars
The insulation dollar is I most
desirable building investm' 1t, be-
cause the reduction of heat oss de-
creases the amount of fuel ieeded
Within the well insulated home
where warmth is steadily and def
nitely maintained, sudden tenpera-
ture changes and extreme low tenn
peratures do not affect the comfort
of the occupants, say Fir. Tex en-
gineers. Average outside I .mpera-
lures in the United State range
from Is to 81 degrees. Fa renheit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Recoverable Rubber

One tire manufacturer estimates
that GAG, $50. 900 tires have been
scrapped during 1937-l941, weighing
about 6. 459, 622, 900 pounds. They es-
innate about 40 per cent has al
ready been reclaimed. leaving a sur
plus of l,700.000 long tons. Assum-
ing that of this surplus we could
recover: 1878, 10 per cent; 1899.
Is per cent; l940-4l, so per cent.
That would mean about 500, 900 tons
recoverable scrap from 1937-l94E
tires alone
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Eve Dominance

Three out of four persons, studies
indicate, have one eye which does
most of the seeing, with the other
eye tagging along This is known as
eye dominance. Surveys have shown
that automobile drivers are prone
to accidents on the side of the weak
eye. Persons with laggard right
eye, for example, are likely to side
swipe another car when passing or
cutting in.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Tunnel Vision

Normally person has a span
of vision of about half a circle-90
degrees on either side. However,
about one out of every 100 drivers
has limited side vision and the eff
feet is that of looking through a
tunnel. If person cannot see OBJ
jects clearly at the side, he should
be especially cautious at intersec-
tons, and in places where people
are likely to be walking at the side
of the road.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Gulf Of Siam

French Indo-C China and Thailand
occupy most of the sweeping horse
shoe curve of the Gulf of Slams
coastline. 1t is only at the entrance
waters that the Malay states are
involved. Burma has no outlet on
the Gulf of Siam, though the Bur-
mese-Thai border at one point is
only 20 miles from the gulf coast.
From Bangkok to Rangoon, Bur
mese capital and once the gateway
to the famed Burma road, northwest
across sea and land, is about $40
air miles.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Holds Heat In

During the winter, when the out,
side temperature is colder than in
doors. heat will tend to leave the
house, flowing through the walls and
through the roof. Only the applica-I
ton of an efficient insulating materi-|
al can hold back heat which is es-'
pecially precious this winter when
some fuels are being rationed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
How About a BeefIess Day?

Here's an idea that might be cop
led in every city in the United
States: The mayor of Ashland. Ohio,
has issued an official proclamation
designating every Thursday, for the
duration, ''beefless day." So long as
the war lasts it is unlawful Ito beef,
grumble or complain" in Ashland
on Thursday.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
From Tables to Torpedo Tnh..

Torpedo tubes for the navy are
coming at a faster rate from the
Nordberg Manufacturing company
plant, Milwaukee. Wis, since Ralph
E. Miller found simple way to
grind their surfaces. saving $500
man-hours per year. His device. a
portable motor-driven grinder, gives
a smooth finish to the surface and
blends the steel barrel of the tube
with the riveted brass and fiange
used in the torpedo door. It can be
operated by unskilled workers. War
Production Drive headquarters has
awarded Mr.. Miller q Certificate Of
Individual Production Merit
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Precinct

Twenty.fOurth Precinct
Walter SchOnschack, Chairman
Nancy Seitz
Annie l.. Trueman
Magdalene Sevensky
Magdeline Ptak
Genevieve b. Gasiewsd
Tweuty-fifth Precinct
Magnus Meier. Jr., Chairman
Delphine Garner
Marian Matevie
Winifred b. Mcdonald
Viola z. Brohl
Fannie Randall
Twenty-sixth Precinct
Byron p. Crane, Chairman
Theophil Mroz
DOrothea Gramlich
Nellie Boldly
Frances K. Linge
Louise B. Tavener
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Cards. Resides Parcels

According to recent survey men
in our army voted smokes and wa
terproof watches as Christmas gift
favoriteS. The sailors want Santa
to bring them first waterproof
watch and then a portable radio.
But, men in both services said that
they wanted Christmas gift cards
in their holiday parcels.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Easier to Collect

The rubber in any rubber article
can be reclaimed, although normal
ly the chief sources of scrap for
retaining have been old tire cas-
ings and tubes because they have
been easier to collect than many
rubber articles.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Paging Miss Post

Private Charles j. Brow ! of the
57th Bn., Camp Barkeley Texas,
has at last solved the problem OF
tagging at USO and camp dances.
Browns new rule of etiquette pre-
scribes that the wen-mann red sol
der will not cut in on de zee until
the couple has danced Is teps.
He may, if he so desit s. stalk
his victim, counting in his ar: 10,
IL, IL, Is, a." provided b, counts
cadence" aloud in rhythm With the
dance.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Quaker Wore Red Robe

In 1890 a Quaker chemist by the
name Of John Dalton purchased a
bright red robe. believing that it
was gray in color. His friends child
ed him for his gaudy. taste, causing
him to realize that he could not dis
tinguish colors. This, is the first re-
corded case of total color blindness,
says the Better Vision Institute.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Save disable Parts

Farmers who are junking old ma
chinery can save many parts which
may be Of use in the repair of oper-
ating machinery of their own or Of
neighbor. Agricultural engineers
report that new machinery will be
hard to get.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
A Sense OF Rumor

The late Oliver Herft d, long
Americas leading hume ist, de-
spised eossips and all II .ir clan.
One evening when was ! esent at
a dinner where he was Sc ted next
70 a certain lady, I overl lard her
handing out a spicy tidl { which
might much better have ,een left
unsaid. Later, ! asked, OF yer what
he had thought of his dir ger com.
panion. WELL" he drawlet Il must
admit that she had deligh full sense
of rumor."-Charles Hanst Towne
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
Chicks Need Space

Poultrymen who grow more win
ter chicks this year to help supply
the wartime need for meat are re-
minded by poultry specialists that
these chicks will need adequate
space and comfortable housing.
Many of these chicks will spend all
their lives inside the chicken coop.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12

The Reynolds Metal company in
Louisville, KY, is cracking pro.
duction records nearly every week
The plants war production drive
committee reports that the cast
house crew is now casting almost
a million more pounds of ALLOW
aluminium ingots than they did a
year ago-and without the installa.
ton Of any new furnaces.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-12
No Rail Travel Restriction

There is no restriction on rail
travel in La Province de Quebec.
Regular service provides transpor-
tation to healthful mountain resorts
and sport areas.