davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

Answer on Page Two
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
53344Hd
SERVICES -
WAGON DELIVERY

Ask about ehis special
farm service. lis cheaper
and mors convenient to
buy in bulk and have is
stored on youa farm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
And that ended
COLD CLOSEUP


Willingness of actors to ex-
pose themselves to minor dam
gers for the sake of their art"
has never been better demon
strated. The scene was M-G-M's
outdoor lake, with young actor
named Myron Healy adrift on a
raft for scene in Pete Smith S
latest short, Sky Science" 1t
was cold day and Healy was
shivering. Standing beside the
camera, Smith finally announc-
ed, I'D like a closeup but it
would take time to move the
equipment and the kid is freez-
ing" Hearing the remark, Healy
yelled, For a closeup, I'll
freeze a little" They shot the
closeup.
Irving Berlin. who has never
learned to play the piano, was
stopped after performance of
This Is the Army" by mother
and her daughter, who asked
him to autograph one of his
songs. Were your greatest ad-
mirers," said the mother. 1--WE
have all your sheet music and
records. My daughter can play
all of your songs" Gosh" gasp
ed Berlin, that's more than
can do. "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Off the sound track: A pagan
wedding is better than no we'd
ding at all, according to the
Hays office censors, so Column
bia studio is filming a Nazi mar
riage ceremony to uphold the
virtue of the screen in a new
firm titled, Attack by Night"
The picture is a story of Nor
wegian girl, Merle Oberon, who
WEEDS a Nazi major, Carl Es-
mond, to obtain German mill
tary secrets. Actually, she's in
love with a British commando,
Brian Aherne. to whom she pass
es. on the Nazi war plans. The
wedding just gives her the right
to be around Esmond's house
without offending the censors.
It's quite a wedding. An altar
featuring a bust of Hitler and
decorated with Nazi flags and
swastikas. A copy of "Mein
Kampf" doubling for a Bible.
Two long rows of Nazi storm
troopers. A Nazi captain reading
the ritual-"Her glory comes
from her husband, in whose
name she bears warriors" And
all under the technical direc-
ton of Ernest Richter, a Ger
man refugee writer who witness
ed a Nazi wedding ceremony in
Berlin in 1887.
Very impressive. For a min
ute you almost forget that Merle
Oberon is really Lady Korda,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
BY PETER EDISON

Up to the outbreak of the war,
tn ere were two international
regulatory bodies controlling air
transport between nations.
AS mentioned in the first ar
ticle of this series, the principle
of sovereignty of the air" was
established by the treaty of YER
sailles. This was supplemented
by the Paris air convention of
1920, which was amended in
1927 and 1929. The Paris con-
vention created an outfit which
became known as GINA - Co.
mite international de Naviga-
ton Aerienne.
The United States was never
represented on GINA because
this country never ratified the
Versailles treaty. GINA met fire.
quently, nevertheless, to take up
all subjects having to do with
government control Of airlines,
and it was the regulatory body
largely responsible for the de-
velopment of European CONNER
cial air transport, long before
the United States woke up to
what went on, and the possible
ties this business might have.
A country didn't have to con-
troll any airlines of her own to
be represented on GINA. Bull
garia, for instance, without any
aviation industry whatever, was
represented and could put in
her two cents worth as to how
much service by air she requir-
ed, and what kind of restrictions
she would impose on landing
rights and on flight in her super
adjacent air for planes h t
didn't even make the Bulgarian
capital a flag stop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What is the one-lap rec
ord for the indianapolis Motor
Speedway and who holds it?
A-Jimmy Snyder of Chicago
made one lap at 130.757 miles
an hour in q Thorne Engineering
Special.
Q-Who may be named bene-
ficiary of a war bond?
A-Only individuals may be
named. No associations, churches
or clubs may be so named.
Q-What will be the result
in terms of food, the govern
ment's order to the ice cream
industry to cut its use of milk
and milk products 35 per cent
for civilian production?
A-Enough milk will be saw
ed to make more than 81 mil
lion pounds OF butter and 68 mil
lion pounds of dry skim milk.
ON manufacturers still
use rationed shoes for wear
testing purposes?
Ayes. For this purpose he
may let his employees or others
use the shoes without getting ra-
ton currency.
Q-Who invented the ricksha?
A-Jonathan Goble, n u. S
Marine who visited japan with
Commodore Perry In 1884 In
vented the ricksha.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
. BARBS

II won't be long till golfers
will start digging TO break a
hundred.
Mussolini says he'll hold out
longer than anyone. Like some
ball players, the longer he holds
out the more he'll get paid.
We're smartest at so, says a
college professor. That isn't CIV
ing the women much of chance.
Japan has spent huge sums in
the coronation of an emperor
Well be glad to crown the pres
ent one for nothing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
This is the fourth Of q
series of IL articles on the
new laws of contract bridge.

Because of the importance OF
the condonement law, / want to
give you an example of 1t in
the bidding as well as in the
play. Under the old laws, when
you made an insufficient bid and
attention was called to it, you
had to correct it. Today's hand
will show you how 1t works un-
der the new code.
North made an insufficient
bid of one heart over South's one
spade. East Immediately called
attention to the insufficient bid,
but said, II wish to condone the
bid of one heart" and pro-
ceeded to bid two diamonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
EMERGENCY CALL

FORT WAYNE, Ind. - A po-
lice station switchboard oper-
ator, rearing unintelligible
screams on an incoming call,
dispatched a patrol squad to in
vestigate.
Mrs. Jessie Hake met the Of
ficers at the door and explained
that her baby had upset the tel
ephone stand, inadvertently dial
ed police emergency" in trying
to extricate itself from the wire
and screamed bloody murder
in the confusion Of it all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

fois gras factory. killing the pas
sengers and 10 French cannery
workers. Who sues whom in
what courts for how much?
That is no academic question,
but simple realism.
Or, IL there is to be freedom
of the air, will nobody be able
to collect damages? Practical
problems like these must be
given consideration before there
is and surrender of air sov-
ereignty.
While GINA provided for in
ter governmental regulation of
air traffic, there was another
form of control f>"Ed necessary,
and this Lrings up the second of
the pre- war regulatory bodies,
IATA, or International Air Tra;-
fic Association. This was con-
ference of air line operators to
cont troll rates, schedules, ex-
change use of bases, exchange Of
weather reports, agreement on
codes for inter-plane and plane
foreground communication, estab-
lishment of traffic codes and all
other complicated requirements
of everyday service.
u. S. operating ON panies
were members of IATA and
played a prominent part in its
negotiations. IATA still func-
tions, in fact. in countries be-
tween which there is left some
semblance of commercial air
traffic.
1t can be seen from the fore
going that all these international
air transport ideas now being
advanced as something hot off
the brain pan are in reality old
stuff to people who have been
working in this business since
the last war. 1t is no exaggera-
ton to say that in recent con-
gressional debates on this SUBJ
jcct. nothing has been brought
up that has not been tried be-
fore.
BIG POSTWAR PROBLEM
The idea of freedom of the air
itself Is nothing confined OK
clusively to the postwar world.
The Dutch have been plugging
freedom of the air for IS years
and getting no place. The Dutch
thought they had everything to
gain and n o h ing to lose by
adopting freedom of the air as
their national policy. They Of
fered to let anyone fly planes
into Holland. Nobody took up
the offer for the simple reason
there wasn't enough business
there to warrant the trip.
Such people who did want to
60 to Holland or over Holland
by air, flew in Dutch planes. To
their everlasting ere dit, the
Dutch did build up first-class
international airline in their K.
N. l.. I. M. route which extended
from London TO the Dutch East
Indies and beyond. Their busi-
ess is now all gone. but while it
lasted, the Dutch thought it was
to their advantage TO let other
people fly over little Holland so
they could fly over the big wide
world. Also, the Dutch thought
they had nothing to fear from
the rest of the world.
They might look at the stu
alton a little differently now. 1t
is doubtful if the Dutch would
welcome a German airline in a
postwar world, nor would the
Netherlands East Indies exactly
welcome a Jap commercial air.
line into Batavia or Bali.
What countries like the Meth
erlands might consider is re-
ciprocal arrange m ent wi t n
friendly countries, under regula-
ton such as existed before the
war under GINA and IATA or
similar controls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
MANPOWER SHORTAGE

CHICAGO - Women Tag
men" have made their appear
ance on Illinois Central subur-
ban trains. Besides calling the
stations, Marie Vonash and Mar
jorie Hickey also collect tickets
and, on occasion. flag down
trains.
AS yet the girls have been Is
sued only caps, but soon they
will be wearing a shirt and
jacket version of a trainmans
regulation blue uniform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

PALS
LOS ANGELES - When she
decided to sue her husband for
divorce, Mrs. Elma Breitweg re-
lated in court, Clifford Brett
veg got so chummy with the
process server that the sum-
mons never was served.
They sat down and discuss
ed the draft" she explained.
land decided the navy was the
preferable service. / finally had
to serve my husband by publi-
cation"
Superior court granted the
divorce but withheld entering
the decree pending waiver
from Breitweg. .. He's in the
navy now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY The Associated Press
KEY FOUND, LOCK GONE

INDIANAPOLIS - The abb
sent-minded tourist who forgot
to turn in his key when he
checked out of the Bates house
here - at some time between
1852 and 1901 - has finally
come across AZ years too late.
The key to room 269 has just
arrived in the mail, but the Bates
house was torn down in 1901.
The postman delivered the key
to the hotel which now occupies
the site.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
DOWN MEXICO WAY

MEXICO CITY - Rationing
In Mexico:
A coffee company advertised
it would give an equal ration OF
sugar free with every purchase
of coffee. Free delivery, too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
POPULAR RED TAPE

The Federal Budget Bureau is planning to throw
yords Of red tope about Woshneton's fovorite pos
time, the promuIeotion of missionaries The pub
lie is odvised hereafter to ignore such pestferous
queries os do not bear the mpriotur Of the budget
This is one administrative order and one use Of
bureaucratic red tope which Will grouse no protest
II. will save money, monpower ond the time of hard.
pressed executives. 1t moy even help to sove thot
institution beloved OF every politician, the American
hcms. which hos survived sometimes with difficulty
te row nerves brought home every night by horossed
Business men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
, IN HOLLYWOOD

that Esmond is a refugee from
Vienna about to become u. S.
citizen, and that most of the me-
dals decorating the chests of the
Nazis bear the inscription,
please Return to the Columbia
Studio Prop Department"
GOODWIN SHORTLINE
AS we told you the other day,
Producer Sam Goldwyn has
built a railroad spur, with en-
CINE and cars, on the studio back
lot for THE North Star" Other
night at a party, Goldwyn was
enthusing about "The Goldwyn
Shortline" when someone asked,
But, Sam, is it realistic?" RE
alistic!" screamed GoldWyn,
"why, the first time they opened
one of the box cars three no.
boes fell out"
Orson Welles has been topped
again by precocious, six-year-old
Margaret O'Brien. He was tell
ing her about his movie roles
on the set of Jane Eyre" at Fox.
For every role he did an imita-
ton of the character. Didn't
you make a picture called It's
All True'?" asked Margaret.
Yes" said Orson, "but in that
! appear as myself-just Orson
Welles. " Really" piped up Mar
garet land what kind of a char
acter do YOU do when YOU re Or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
NICE - OR is 1T?

NICE - OR is 1T?
BETHANY, Mo. - To make
money, trot from bank to post
office, writes Sgt. Lewis Israel
from Casablanca.
American postofficers there
valued francs at so for a dollar.
Banks still sold them rs for
dollar.
Soldiers, Israel explained.
could buy q dollars worth at the
bank. trade them for $1.50
money order at the postoffice
and mail it home.
OF course, he added, that
didn't leave anything to spend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
SECRET DOCUMENT

OKLAHOMA CITY "A tax
payer, out of the state, mailed
his income tax return to his
wife SO she could send it - with
n check - to the collector.
She'd also inclosed letter
from hubby, Collector H. c.
Jones found.
That was mistake.
II said he was claiming So a
day for meals because every
body else does, and had "upped
the medicine figures to agree
with the doctor bills" -. and
would she wait until just before
March Is to file it?
Then il will get in with so
many others that maybe my ex-
pense items won't be checked so
close"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

East's hand is not strong
enough to come in the bidding
at the three diamond level. But
if he can get the bid in at the
two-level, he believes IL may
direct West to open a diamond,
and that lead may defeat con-
tract of four hearts.
Under the new laws East has
perfect right to bid two dia-
monds. If North and South get
to four hearts, they will have to
lose three diamonds and a heart
trick. If East had not been able
to bid two diamonds, West prob
ably would make the natural
opening of the jack of clubs, in
which case a couple of the los
ing diamonds could be discard
ed on good spades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

@. If a player holds three s.
card runs and a 10-spot, and
then draws an ace, should he 60
down with one or play for gin?
A. This is the ideal gin hand,
as the player has six possible
cards to draw to put him out.
Even if the opponent goes down,
he cannot be hurt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
COURT JURISDICTION
PUZZLE

There was another agreement
set up by the Warsaw convention
of 1888 which made an import
ant contribution TO information
al air transport development by
establishing provisions for uni
form liability. Suppose Dutch
plane loaded with British, Ital-
ian and Turkish passengers
crashed into a French pate de
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

senotor Green of Rhode Island, in his defense OF
the Arnys decision to put $500 600 men into khaki,
called attention to flaw which is homPerng ser'
ously this nations war etfort-the failure to make
efficient use Of our available monPower.
Even as the semi-officoI spokesman for the War
Department, speaking piece which the Army had
helped prepare, he conceded that we con use and
service 82OC, 600 men ony if we do owoy with GER
tain wostefu practices thot no politician yet ne'ud-
ina Senator Green, has oored attack frontolY.
These include absenteeism, feotherbedding,
stondord-ofIivne workdoys, labor boarding, private
and governmental; excessive turnover in personnel,
duplication Of duties ond services, and many lesser
evils which, in the aggregate cost hundreds OF thous-
onds Of non-hours every day.
What Hitler does is no guide to what we should
do Nevertheless, those professional Friends OF lo'
Dor who force US to retain some Of these wostefuI
proctces noioht ponder how Hitler handles "unduti-
full" Germans who think man still can loaf in the
midst Of toto war; Over there they go to prison for
from O weeks to six MONTHS the owl soys
Ne ore not prepared to adopt authoritarian
methods Let's hope thot we never are driven to it,
either Or0er 10 war or because we lose
war. But neither obliged to tolerate perm.
only the responsibility Of shipyord employees who
walk out because Of the presence Of one man, ex-
PEELED from the union for working at his job
holiday.
1t would be much less than authoritarian if
government took firm measures to prevent shutdown
of construction on synthetic rubber plant because
Of a jurisdietono row the moving Of power
pole distance Of IS feet.
And how about the firm which had to use ,OOO-
rondoys last year answering questionnoires from
dozen government departments and bureous9
There would be no valid argument the g..
200 900 army if these and kindred evils we're cured,
so that available monpower could be used efficiently
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
CRY BABY. TOO LATE

1t is pretty Iote now FOR the Nozis to realize the
ohostliness Of bombing civilian communities. They
should have thought Of that before their roids on
Coventry. London. Plymouth, Rotterdom and other
allied cities
Technically the Germans are suggesting thot "op-
en- cities" be spared. What are open eites' Those
in which no single factory is engaged in war work;
where there ore soldiers ont-orcroft defenses,
no enemies Of Nozism? History would suggest that
in Berlins eyes any axis city is "open" and should be
spared; any allied city is mtoy and should be de-
vostoted.
The Nozis can dish it out but they hate to oke it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

son Welles?"
that.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

in the line Of their duty much mat
they tell US is OF vital necessity IN
our daily routine.
Some Balk at Milk
We might begin with milk, now
so much exploited as the perfect
food. To most stomachs, II Is indeed
the complete food, and is easily
taken care Of in any digestive tract.
For Others. milk is really taboo. One
of the principal ingredients OF mix
is the curd. or protein element.
which is supposed 10 be ABSORBED
and assimilated quickly and COM
pletely. But here we find stomach
that balks on this task. for no APP
parent reason The person says. ]
can't take milk" and adds that II
makes him bilious. or conStipated,
or full Of hives, or just plain
punk
Then we have all the sweet
toothed folks, who crave candy and
other sweets. 10 the point that they
must really have IL in their dietary
Sweets are a valuable food a source
of quick energy. a "mouth-water-
ing" element in planning ones diet.
but don't eat sugar foods until the
end Of a meal Sugar or candy, II
introduced into an empty stomach
in generous amounts. may set up an
irritation that will serve TO limit
other foods that are needed FOR
SuStCnance
There is a continuous stream Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

as possible. If after hard day, you
must carry on brightly and bravely
into the evening. take as much time
as you can spare for this freShenlng
treatment. An hour is ideal, but 50
minutes or even less will make a
big difference in your appearance
and morale.
You can refresh your entire body
by Just keeping one simple article
in your refrigerator - bottle OF
witch hazel. IF you can, you might
make the treatment that | am GO
ing to outline to you daily event,
at least until the nervous strain
we are all living under today ceases
Relax in Bath Tub
When you arrive home from a
firing day of office or war-work or
of marketing for your hungry fam
ily. turn on your bath. Relax in the
tepid water as long as you can. Tor
this is the surest way TO soothe
tired. ragged nerves. At least 10
minutes is the rule-longer X pos
sible. Now hop out, wrap yourSeli
in a big absorbent towel or terry
cloth bathrobe. hurry 10 the refrlg-
orator and get the witch hazel. 1t
is almost ice cold. ready to start
your blood circulating. Rub down
your entire body with 1t, even your
extremitieS.
Now pour some OF 1t into small
bowl with few ice cubes and sat
urate two cotton pads in 1t until
they are thoroughly chilled. Turn
out the lights. or If IL is still light
draw the blinds and lie down with
the pads on your eyes for an add
tional 10 or IS minutes. You can &C
tually feel the sparkle come back
into them.
Refreshes the Scalp
When you have finished this rest,
look at your hair. Is it too dull or
lifeleSs? In need Of shampoo. al
though you haven't time for it Just
now? Take another little cotton
pad. moisten it with undiluted
witch hazel and, while parting the
hair in small sections. rub your
scalp briskly with it. This picks up
the dust and dirt on the scalp, takes
away that greasy. matted look and
at the same time doesn't disturb
your wave. After this give your
hair a brisk brushing, wiping the
bristles Of the brush frequently on
a clean towel. Part. section and re-
arrange your hair. 1t Will look fresh
and clean and your wave and curls
will have new spring to them.
Put on your makeup. complete
your dressing and be ready TO greet
your date. your family or guests
with that rested. sparkling look.
This daily treatment Will help
you avoid chronic fatigue. that
elusive ailment that is troubling
so many women today. 1t will helr
overcome it, too. If you suffer sleep
leSsness. irritability. poor digestion
In addition, you must use all the
tricks you know to keep your nerves
under control. No matter how tired
you are, light exercise before you
60 to bed at night will unkink
wound-up nerves and help you
sleep. A short walk in the cold all
may occasionally be substituted fol
the exercise routine at bedtime
And you mustn't overlook the value
of a warm drink Of milk or bouillor
as a sleep-inducer.