davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
bushels 1900 bust
raj, 332,100 bushels C..
shelS); and southern, BAL;
shells 1887, 900 bushels).

SIleIS), ana southern, 34I,
shells 1887, 900 bushels).
Factors most frequently men
toned as contributing to the
larger acreage this year are the
high price of alfalfa seed, AAA
practice payments for harvest
ing this seed, the favorable
weather at harvest, in sharp
contrast with last year when wet
weather prevailed in the east
ern areas and early severe frosts
occurred in northern producing
states. On the other hand, fac
tors tending to hold down the
increase in acreage cut for seed
are high prices of hay. increased
needs for hay and pasture. and
more extensive killing Of alfalfa
than usual in the eastern corn
belt. Although frosts occurred
earlier this year than last. they
apparently caused less damage.
Acreage already harvested
plus that tn be harvested is
forecast at 672.4OO compared with
$4,000 in 1942 and the ten-year
average of 694 41O. Despite the
increase ir United States acre
age for seed this wear. as many
states are expected to show de-
creases as increases.
Although Yields per acre in IA
states out of % NAV fall below
those of last wear. the expected
U. S. weld of 161 bushels 1856
pounds) IS slightly above tho
1912 weld of Is bushels (96
pounds. but a little below the
10-vear AVERAGE of 1.6e bushels
COLA pounds. Because MANY
growers bad not harvested their
crop of alfalfa seed At the time
thew submitted their reports and
threshing wa just Getting under
wav in many sections. it was
difficult. for Growers to make
reliable yield forecasts.
Loss in cleaning the crop this
year, estimated at ia per cent,
is expected to be a little small
er than that of last year 18.5
per cent?. If such loss actually
occurs and the production turns
out as forecast, the quantity of
clean seed obtained from the
1943 crop will be about 1872, 100
bushels (53, 1925, 900 pounds,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
B r by Baukhage

Collecting spider web for precision
sighting instruments is one of the
duties performed by women in the
British Auxiliary Territorial service.
Because corn fields are excellent
hide-outs for p%artisans. the Croat
minister for the interior has ordered
all farmers to cut their fields by the
end Of this month. II they are not
cut by then. they will be burned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

Nazi occupation authorities in Hol-
land have even cut the Dutch horse
meat ration one-third. The weekly
meat ration coupons, which used to
be good for $50 grams of horsemeat,
now r good for only 100 grams. or
about two ounces, according to a re-
port published in a German language
daily In Holland. The cut means q
great deal to the Dutch. whose liv.
Ing standards have lowered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

Giant of the navy'S air force
is the coronado, which has four
engines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS "
Estate of WILLIAM H. WHITE
Decea Sad

Estate of WILLIAM H. WHITE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of William H. White,
deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of
this notice, to the said attorney
for administrative at his office
in the Court House BuIldIng, at
Hardin, in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
November 9, 1943.
MARY E. WATT,
Administrative of the Estate of
William H. White, Deceased.
BERT w. kRONMILLER,
Hardin, Montana, Attorney for
Administrative.
Pub. Nov. II, Is, Is, Dec. 2, 1943
A augmentation bomb-to
keep Hitler's factories falling a.
part costs $37. Buy war bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
more useful than another.

In the peacetime world to
come, research Will continue,
and the electron microscope,
according to engineers of Ra-
dio Corporation of America, will
play a large part in the further
development of countless new
products, because more will be
known about the properties of
virtually every material man
uses.
BITS O. Business - Reflection
of greater prosperity is seen in
the fact that outstanding loans
on life insurance policies now
have shrunk around 2 1/3 bill
lions, compared with nearly 4
billions at depression's depth;
The railroads last year spent
1871 cents out of each revenue
dollar in 1912 for taxes, COM
pared with 4.6 cents during the
last year.
Giant of the navy's air force
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
Dread Engine Acid is
Fought by OIL-PLATING

Normal combustion always
leaves acids inside of your
engine when it stops.
Formerly it seldom stood
idle long. Soon mileage and
speed heated your engine
enough to GUST acids.
But nowadays rationing
may force long rests, while
corrosive acids gnaw. To
combat corrosion, metals
are plated. You combat acid
corrosion with your engine
~OIL-PLATED.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

Kan
to IS
Sept. Is
and Uta-
Montana
to "a in s.
esota, Sept. %
Oregon and w.
l to 5 in North
consin and Washington
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocat.
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fol
symptomatic relief-medicines like those in Bell-an3
Tablets. No laxative. Bcll-ans brings comfort In .
tiny or double your money back on return Of bottn
to US. Csc at all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Women i'm Battle
To Halt Initiation
international Photo

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 QNS)--
Walter p. Reuther, vice president
of the UAW-CIO. charged before
the Senate banking committee
yesterday that big food professors
are using the congressional farm
bloc as a pawn" to try to boost
food prices.
Reuther made the accusation at
a hearing on the question of con-
sumner subsidies.
In vigorous defense of the adj
hold-the-line subsidy
program. Reuther charged that
the General Foods Corp. is leading
the fight against subsidies, and for
larger wartime profits. on behalf
of a long list of producers Of
packaged and processed foods.
These manufacturers" Reu-
Their said. "are owners OF the
best-known names In packaged
and prOcessed foods.
TO camOuflage its initiation
purpose the food manufacturers
war committee attacks the in
creased wages III Industrial
workers as the chief threat Of
Initiation. To make good on that
charge IL falsifies the facts about
workers incomes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
U. S. Bitzes Ships Massed at AtoII

The blasting Of Japanese ship concentration Kwa
alein ato characterized by Pearl Harbor spokesman
"blz carried little than 10 minutes Two
carrier task forces apparently staged the assault
both sides of the Marshas Archipelago 400 miles north Of
the American-occup Giberts.
The six Japanese ships the bottom-al of them
at Kwajaeinncluded three cargo transports and naval
oer well the two cruisers One troop transport and
wo cargo transports crippled Kwaaen cargo
transport was damaged at Wolfe atoll
The American carrier planes credited officially
with having wiped a least u Japanese aircraft that
sought vany to intercept the attacks and provoked
the most savage air battles waged the central
Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9 CUP)-
Spokesman for the American
woman. whose job II is TO adjust
the family budget TO meet in
creaSeS in food prices. organized
a march on Congress today to
oppose the strong farm bloc drive
to kill. the administrations food
subsidy program.
Arouse d by administration
warnings that passage Of a sub
Sidy ban would bring an immedi-
AZ rise in their grocery bills. the
women directed their invasion at
both sides of Congress. armed
with protests at any action that
would bring a further rise in the
cost of living.
In the Senate, the women took
10 the banking committee their
appeals for defeat of the House
approved measure 10 end food
subsidies after Dec. 81. In the
House they congregated at an
emergency conference" called by
Rep. Scanlon Cd of Pennsyl-
vania. chairman Of a special COM
mittee for the protection of con-
Sumers
Organizations taking part in
the fight for subsidies included
the Mothers Club of America. the
American Association Of Univer-
Sity Women. the National Con-
SumerS League, American Fedora
ton of Teachers. the Consumers
Union. the League Of Women
Shoppers and the National Coun-
ell Of Negro Women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
The War Fronts

ITALYClarks Fifth Army men mile and half from main
M valley road to Rome. \(Page H.
CHINA-Chnese troops assisted by Y S bombers and fighters
recapure rice bowl city Of Changteh. page H.
RUSSIA-Red Army virtually completes enlightenment Of
lnamenka, rail junction in the Dnieper bend page H.
mDPACFIC-U. S. carrier-based bombers sink two Jap
cruisers destroy u planes in raid Marshas Page L.
>. W. PACF1C-Alfed bombers shower 1876 on Cape
Gloucester Of New Britain Island. Page 3
BALKANS-Trafh Turkish Bulgarian border reported
suspended. page A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Macy, ; HELD
N BRIGGS ROY
Six Jap Ships
Sunk by u. =.

PEARL HARBOR Dec INS)-U. S. naval
carrier forces, striking in great strength into the
heart of Japan's md-Pacifc Marshall Islands, were
disclosed today to have sunk six enemy ships incud-
ing two light cruisers and damaged four while
shooting down more than Y planes.
Overcoming violent resistance to press home the
mighty preinvason assault last Saturday of carrier
based L. bombers faened Japanese installations four
islands Of the Kwaalein and Wolfe atos and left enemy
medium bombers in flames the ground
The smash at the chief Marshals strongholds was
executed at a of minor damage u. S warship
of unspeced type and losses planes described
officially light"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Chinese
R out
.DapS

CHUNGKING. Dec. 9 GNS)
-Recapture of the vital "rice
bowl city of Changteh by
Chinese forces after the
Japanese had been softened
up by u. S. 14th Air Force
bombers and fighters was an
nounced officially today.
Less than a week after Japanese
troops drove them out of Chang
teh. the Chinese battered their
way back into the city this morn
ing, Chungking declared.
The part American airmen
played in the recapture was dis
closed in a communique of 1t.
Gen Sulwell. who reported:
Mitchell medium bOmberS,
with fighter escort, in support
Of Chinese ground forces bombed
enemy installations at Changteh
Dec. Z.
Fighters destroyed many rail
way cars between MOgaung
and Myitkyina, i'm north Burma.
All planes returned safely"
tRecapture Of Changteh
lifted the immediate danger of
a Japanese drive from the
Tung Ting Lake region toward
Changsha, capital Of Human
Province. 10 miles 10 the
southeast Of Changteh. or
Chungking. 800 miles west,
United Press said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
WAC EnIistments
Disdppoint Army

WASHINGTON.' Dec. 9 up -
The army has abandoned hopes
that voluntary enhStmentS can
raise the WAC to anything APP
preaching the desired size. but has
at present no intention of recon-
mending the drafting of women, it
was learned today.
Latest published WAC enroll
ment was IS 600 i'm July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Bar Women
AtP|antGdtes
In Dues Drive

Mcclellan station police
today sought warran s
against Emil Macy. militant
president of Briggs Local
212, UAW-CIO. and Joseph
Vega, local vice president, FOR
attempting to bar six non
union women war workers
from entering the Briggs
plant, Warren and st. Jean.
SHOVE WOMEN AWAY
Two other unlonistS, Henry
Truilllo. a committeeman and
Eugene MoraSco. a member, were
also facing prosecution
I'VE will make every attempt
10 get warrants against these
men on charges OF obstruCting
persons In peaceful pursuit of
their vocation" II. William
Woodwork said after the four
men were detained for question
ing early today AT Mcclellan
precinct.
Woodwork said the unionlStS
not only barred entrance 10 non
union workers but showed the
women away from the gate a.
they started 10 enter with a police
escort.
When Macy grabbed one of
the women and showed her back.
informing police this is strictly
a union matter" he was placed
under technical arrest.
START DUES DRIVE
Al the precinct. Macy declined
10 discuss the showing incident,
asserting:
I'VE are trying Ia get every
body To join the union"
Patrolmen Robert Quad and
Richard Wright, members of a
Continued on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Ack-Ack Guns Bag 8 Planes

In addition antaircraft guns aboard our warships
knocked down six Jap torpedo planes and two medium
bombers in repeing vigorous prolonged aerial torpedo
and bombing counterattacks.
The U. S forces under the Command of Rear Adm
Charles A. Pownall
Another bulletin issued by Admiral Nimitz commander
of the Pacific fleet said the enemy Continues nuisance air
Contin SiN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
100000 Fathers
Face Induction Soon

NEW YORK, Dec. Q CUPl-Se-
lcctivc Service Director Hershey
predicted last night that al least
one-fifth of the nations 100000
pre-Pearl Harbor fathers would be
indicted into the armed forces
within the next six months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
BRING REINFORCEMENTs

-Four times tue Americans de-
MED them an inch Of ground and
eNacted heavy losses But the
Nazis still brought up reinforce
mentS. hoping 10 cling to some
sections OF the mountain after
having lost Mount Canine, 10 the
south
Testimony OF the courage of the
doughboyS in the battle fought in
these cloud-hung heights and
rocky sleeps came from the
American brigadier general who
directed the labououS push over
Mount Maggiore and its Subsid-
larry Mount DifenSa some of
which was scaled by rope ladder
They are doughbOy vic
tories" he said. Surprising any
mountain fighting in American
military history II was the
doughboyS' courage that did IL.
HEART BREAKING PEAKS
They climbed two of the
most heart-breaking peaks ever
assaulted In battle. They did IL
in rain which made the noun
tain sides slippery. Some Of
them fell. breaking their arms
and legs.
THE razor edged rocks cut
the sOles and heels off their
NhOes. Even the straps of their
leggings were slashed off nv
rocks and sharp, stubby under
growth. At the same time they
were being sheIled. machine
guuned and m0rtared."
The officer. whose name cannot
be revealed. told newSpapermcn
e\fghting was tougher than the
storming Of Quebec or the drive
over LongStop Hill IN TuniSia.
ALGIERS. Dec. Q ,GNSl -
Spearheads of 1t Gen. Clark'S
Fifth Army swept down Me slopes
of captured Mount Canine and
Mount Maggiore today 10 within
a mile and a half of the main
valley road 10 Rome.
Once over the hump. the Fifth
Army quickly pushed Us advance
elements 10 points SIX miles
southeast of Casino. important
road junction 20 miles southeast
OF Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
5th SnnasheS
a Attacks TO
Retdke Hill
Nv REYNOLDS PACKARD

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
Italy, Dec. s Delayed (UP)
Yankee doughboys refused
to bulge today before scream
ing, baypnet-wielding German
troops trying vainly to drive
them from rocky heights
they had won in the toughest
mountain fighting in Ameri-
can history.
-Four times in "a hours the Ger
mans counterattacked in one Sec
tor on Mount Maggiore yelling
battle cries at the top Of their
lungs as they scrambled forward,
tossed grenadeS and charged up
for hand-to-hand fights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Pope TO Broadcast
On Christmas Eve

LONDON. Dec. 9 OUP) II Pope
Plus XII will broad least on
Christmas Eve. radio Vichy said
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

DR.. J. c. TooLE. DENTIST. 10
w. Lafayette Al Mich Opp. City
Hall Hours 90. Tel. CA. $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
.Linsey Hired,
Rushton Says
Time. STAFF Correspondent

LANSING. Dec 9 Jay W.
Linsey. Grand Rapids attorney
named by Atty. Gen. Herbert j.
Rushton as trial lawyer In the
states legislative graft cases, in
sisted today that although he
once worked for Frank d. Mckay
that would not influence him in
prosecuting those indicted.
Even IL Mckay himself was
indicted, I would prosecute him
as quickly as anyone else he
said.
Finally clearing up the confu-
sion which resulted when he first
denied, then confirmed, and then
denied again that he had made
the appointment Of Linsey, Rush
ton made formal announcement
after their meeting in Lansing.
AGREES TO HELP
Despite all the publicity.
Linsey has agreed to help us"
Rushton said II think he's the
man We been looking for"
When he goes 10 work in a
few days" he will receive a
salary OF 50 90 a month plus
living expenses while in Lansing,
RuShton said.
You can't get good trial
lawyer for less than that" he
Continued on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

Additional Banking Hours
Industrial National Bank, Main
Office NDAYS S TO 2.
Branches FRIDAYS 6-s. ADV.
Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
IN selecting and fitting trusses and
surgical supports 4444 Woodward
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
START DUES DRIVE

Continued on Page SIX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
AGREES TO HELP

Continued on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

continued on Page SiN)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Burma Push
Seen Soon
Continued from Page u

Stratemeyer, recently named COM
mander of U. S. Air Forces in the
India China Burma theater and
Lieut.. Gen. Joseph Stilwell, COM
mander of all U. S. Forces in the
same area. 1t was considered not
unlikely that Stratemeyer would
become Mountainous air COM
mander.
The retaking of Burma appears
to hold the No. priority spot on
the Allied blueprint for the war
against Japan. Reopening of the
Burma road would provide sup
ply system to support large-scale
aerial warfare against Japan from
Chinese bases. Since the war staffs
have already done a vast amount
of planning. it will be possible for
Mountbatten to get things rolling
soon after the monsoon season ends
in October.
Military experts believe the AL
lied blows will be aimed at the Ira
waddy river delta in Burma, with
Rangoon the main objective and
against the coast of Arakan, with
Akyab the focal point. Thus, Allies
would be provided with vital ports
essential to the supply Of forces
pushing into the interior. At the
same time, 1t would deny to the
Japanese the river transportation
which they have been using to sup
DIV their forces in Burma.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26


Soviet advances averaging IS miles
southwest OF the Sunny Kharkov
railroad.
The column which occupied Opo-
shnya on the right bank OF the
Vorskla appeared to have been
slowed down by counter-blows, but
the one northwest of Poltava made
a rapid break through, crossing two
waterlines. The Germans were
counter attacking viciously in an
effort to block the thrust at the
Poltava-Kiev railroad.
The Red Army achieved its
westernmost penetration of the
Ukraine since 194l with the capture
of the flour milling center of Zen
kov, on the Kharkov- Konotop high
way "a miles west northwest of
Kharkov and II miles west south
west of Belgorod, the starting point
of the Ukrainian offensive.
From Zenkov. the Red Army can
strike southwark against Poltava,
43 miles away, or continue almost
due west toward Kiev. More than
1000 Germans were killed and II
tanks wrecked in the fighting for
zenkov, town of 1000 persons.
Altogether, more than go towns
and villages were captured by Rus
SANS in broad advances northwest
of Kharkov, while new gains also
were reported west of Kharkov,
southwest of Izyum and west of
Mus river, all in the Ukraine. Some
$500 Germans were killed and SO
tanks wrecked in the past "a hours.
Akhtyrka, east of zenkov, was
recaptured by the Soviets after
changing hands several times In
fierce battles following the Red
army's storming of the city Aug. II.
The Germans strewed thousands
of mines across their path Of re-
treat southwest of Kharkov, but
the Russians continued to forge
ahead and seize favorable positions.
Enemy Resistance Broken
Below Izyum, Soviet forces broke
fierce enemy resistance and cap
tured several strongholds, killing 900
officers and men in street fighting
in one locality alone. A strategic
height was seized in a neighboring
sector Thirty-four German planes
were shot down.
A powerful German counter-at-
tack was thrown back in the Donets
basin southwest of Voroshilovgrad
by Russian troops who then re-
sumed their advance and captured
several additional towns and viii
lagos. More than 1000 Germans
were killed. Other strongholds, in
Guiding railroad station, were
captured in an adjacent sector.
Activity on the Bruansk front
southwest OF Moscow subsidized tenn
porarily to reconnaissance activity,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Tells Of TRY
PIontSpy
CONTINUED from Page u

Mich" and said:
Through DR.. Fred w. Thomas,
M. D., 1903 Eaton Tower, (Detroit)
this organization became acquainted
with DR.. Parker Sage, a lecturer,
who seems to have made 1t his work
to fight Communism and expose
that gangs inroads into our lives in
this country. At our German Amer
lean day, Mr.. Sage gave us a bril-
liant lecture on the subject that re-
ceived extraordinary reception.
with DIR. Thomas, Mr.. Sage be-
longs to a group of men in Detroit,
who see the dangers of Communism
and are organizing to fight it.
MIR. Sage, being unemployed at
the present, finds 1t difficult to Sc
cure a job. On being approached on
this, our organization, which, by the
way Is heart and soul with the eff
forts of the above mentioned group,
could do nothing better than offer
financial aid which, however, for
obvious reasons can be but tempo
rary.
Seek Job for Sage
I'm our search for job for Mr..
Sage, we now take the liberty to ad-
dress ourselves to you. sir. We be-
lieve that you will help us if you
can. Any job among the men so
that Mr.. Sage can, without creating
suSpicion, gain the confidence of
his fellow workers, will do.
Whatever the Ford Motor Com
pany will do, will of course be held
in strict confidence. DR.. Thomas
and myself are the only ones know
ing of this letter.
Il ans addressing myself to you
because of the fact that we have
communicated before and that in
relation to our German American
day celebration last summer"
The Dies investigators said the or
iginal financial records of the Ma
tional Workers League showed that
Thomas was the largest single con-
tributor and donated sums ranging
from SIS to $115 at different times.
Publicity director of the organiza-
ton, they said, was a William r.
Lyman" now under indictment
here on charges Of sedition.
Thomas never testified before the
Dies committee, the records showed,
but was examined by investigators
During hearings here, Sage was said
to have testified that he couldn't
remember whether he was first in
troduced to Thomas by a John
Schneider" who was identified as
the Detroit leader of the German
American Bund.
The investigators said Sage kept
the names of approximately 239
members of the National Workers
League in code and that the code
letters "AA" stood for DR.. Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

Continued from Page y
1t had been suggested that the
American group would likely be
made up Of der-secretary of State
Sumner Welles, and Harry Hopkins,
adviser to President Roosevelt. How
ever, Welles' status is uncertain in
view Of Washington reports that he
is resigning from the State Depart