davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
LOOK AT THE RECORD

One social planner recently expressed the opinion that socialized
medicine, as advocated in legislation now before congress, would
be as logical as our publcly-operated, unsupported educational
system. He is wrong in two respects. In the first place, control OF
the school spstem is in the hands of local citizens and is support
ed by local tax funds. Control of the medical system, as envlsageo
by the social planners, would not only stem directly from the CEN
trail government, but from one man in that government the
surgeon general who, backed by more than 49, 00O,0O0,0OO OF pub
lie funds, would reach into the smallest community with authority
as complete and compelling as that of any dictator.
Secondly, the assumption of the planner in question that the
educational system has been a resounding success, while the med
icl profession has been lacking in accomplishment, is certainly
not based on fact. The growth of bureaucracy, strife between lab
or and capital tragic Lack of craftsmanship in both public ana
Industrial life in this country, are all traceable in a great measure
to the failure of education from the first grade up. 1t is a fatal
mistake to assume that public education is a success because OF
the simple fact that people can read and write.
ANY doctor who had the temerity to suggest that medlclne hao
reached eternal perfection with the discovery of anesthesia, would
be laughed off as a lunatc. The medical profession, under the
stimulant of private incentive, never rests on its laurels. In spite
of the doctor shortage due to war demands, the death rate OF the
nation in 1912 was the lowest on record, 1913 per thousand. AND
its accomplishments in saving the lives of American soldiers are
miraculous and have oustripped all past records.
Measured by service to humanity, the private medical pro1es-
sion need not take a back seat for any other activity. Its constant
research has resulted in uninterrupted progress. The most ardent
advocates of socialized medicine cannot deny these facts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
VIA v
SUGGESTIONS

To make the nations supply
of livestock feed produce the
maximum amount of food, the
War Food Administration says
hogs should be marketed at
lighter weights than during the
past two years and 1914 spring
narrowing should be held sub.
stantially below that of Last
spring. These measures will be
necessary, VIA says, if livestock
numbers and feed supply are to
be held in balance. VIA urges
very best use of roughage and
pasture for sheep and cattle. In
general, VIA points out, if
feeders hold down the weights
to which they feed their meat
animals, they'll get maximum
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28

ReM

The little girl tugged gently at
her mothers sleeve.
Now, Mother?" she asked.
"Now can't we write my letter."
why of course, Betsy Mrs.
Carson grinned. "Are you going
to write it or am II"
"Well," Betsy said. maybe
you'd better kind of say it to me.
Only I'd love to write it,
"All right, then, Miss Carson.
take a letter." her mother said.
walking slowly up and down the
room. Ready? Dear Mr.. Nor
genthau: The way I save money
for War Stamp buying is to steer
all the small household Jobs to-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT

What is the matter with our so-caued business and political
leaders who chant: Capitalism has one more chance or, PRIV
ate enterprise has one more chance after the war OF we will
have at totalitarlan governments? Do they really believe what they
say? If 50, they better not advertise their panic.
We are fighting a war to preserve freedom. We wouldn't be lick
ing the axis if we would surrender the right to say and do what
we please, and raise our families as we please, because someone
promised to fill our stomachs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28

were hosts to the youngest set
on the Rosebud. in honor of
their son, E. E., Jr., on Saturday
afternoon. They had a Hal
lowe'en party with all the trim
mings, and a big birthday cake
with eight candles. Mrs. John
son took pictures of the young
sters during the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
Legal Notices

The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of October, 1943.
BY order of the Board.
HARRY E. cox, Clerk.
Pub. Oct. %, Nov. S, IL, 10, 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
MORE JEFFERs = : FEWER PROFESSORS

One of the most outstanding feats in Wal production was done
by William M. LETTERS, former rubber director. in building up fac
iliies to supply this nation with synthetic rubber. In about one
year, he had the program completed and the rubber rolling out.
He then resigned and went back to his job of rairoading.
Shortly after he resigned, it was suggested that he had better
return and see that tires we're made out of the lev rubber sup
plies available, as tire companies claimed they were short-handed.
In reply MI. LETTERS said he finished the job he was chosen to do
get rubber; that the shortage of manpower in the tire industry
is not nearly as serious a on American railroads. He said that In
his letter of resignation to the President. He told him there was a
shortage of tire fabric for which the war production board was re-
sponsibe, and that the question Of manpower shortage had been
repeatedly called to the attention of the VINO. He said that Col
onel Dewey and others who worked with Inn on the rubber prog
ram. understand 1t thoroughly and that if Dewey will demand the
ultimate in support of the rubber program from the rubber COM
panies, the WPB, and from the VINO, the rubber program Will
come through. "There are practical men in the OPA who. if given
the opportunity to head up the rubber problem within the OPA.
will do a job
The LETTERS philosophy of getting production. which he did with
rubber, one of our most scarce articles, is what the nation needs
more than policies and theories which promote shortages. Bount-
eous supplies, reasonable profit, and such regulation as is needed
to prevent profiteering, is the real American way of doing business.
We need more Jeffers and fewer professors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28

w a r d m Y
daughter who
is eight years
old. She is so
k e e n a b o u t
b vi n 6 w a r
Stamps that I
know all the
money I might
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28

Regular daily attendance Is
your childs best insurance for
good grade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1913

output of meat per pound of
iced used. To conserve feed,
VIA recommnds heavy culling
of range herds.
FARM SITUATION HELPED
Three hundred thousand more
men of military age were put to
work on the farms during the
first six months of this year
than in the same months of
1912, because of draft deferment
and other measures taken to
conserve agricultural labor. This
number was sufficient to offset
net losses of workers of military
age from farms during the last
half of 1912, according to the
department of agriculture.
HELPS CLARITY
HOG CEILINGS
The word "municipality," in
solar as used by OPA in setting
ceiling prices on live hogs in
various terminal and interior
markets, includes also the hog
markets in trade centers i'm
mediately adjacent to those
cities. On October 4, OPA set
ceiling prices on live hogs In
markets throughout the coun-
try, each price based on geo.
graphical location and type OF
selling place, but all prices hing
ed upon a ceiling of STATS a
hundred in Chicago. In the U.
S., live hogs produce the heav-
lest meat tonnage ana contrib
ute more to farm income than
any other meat animal, OPA
pointed out.
USED EGG CASE
CEILINGS HIGHER
To encourage the gathering
and reconditioning of used egg
cases for the handling of this
years forecast record egg crop
of 60 billion eggs, OPA has in
creased the ceiling prices on
used egg crates. The new cell
ings, effective Monday, October
II, give the men who collect
used cases for reconditioning a
spread of 7 cents rather than S
cents between the maximum
prices they may pay "Emptiers"
and top prices at which they
may sell to reconditioners. This
extra 2 cents is expected to en-
courage gathering of empty
cases from retail grocers, dairy
stores, neighborhood bakeries,
and other small "emptierS". New
ceilings also give reconditioners
a spread of 10 cents for recon-
ditioning used cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
HOME FRONT
WAR news
REGISTER FOR BOOK FOUR

Exact dates and places for
registering for war ration book
four, which will take place dur
ing the latter part of October,
can be obtained from local
newspapers or radio stations.
Persons registering must have a
war ration book three for each
person for whom they are OBJ
tanning book four. Stamps Lab
eled coffee" in book four were
printed before coffee rationing
was discontinued. Any rumors
that it is to be resumed are un-
founded, OPA says.
OPA SETS APPLE
CEILING PRICES
Apples for home consumption
will sell at a seasons national
retail average of between 10 and
II cents a pound. Maximum pri-
ces for apples we're set recently
as one of the first steps in
OPA'S program to extend con-
troll over the prices of fresh
fruits and vegetables to keep
down the cost of living. AS in
the case of eggs, prices will vary
by the month to reflect storage
and other charges.
RESTRICT FEED WHEAT
Wheat sold by the Commodity
Credit Corporation to feed mix
ers may be used only in making
feeds for dairy cows and laying
hens, the War Food Administra-
ton has announced.
REGULATION Or HOUSEHOLD
AUCTIONS
Auctioneers7Sales for house.
holders are no longer exempt
from the used consumer durable
goods price regulation, OPA an
nonced recently. The regulation
originally exempted sales of
used goods by householders,
whether they were sold by the
householder himself or by a pro-
fessional auctioneer for the
household. At the same time,
OPA brought used household
sewing machines under the
price regulation when sold by
an auctioneer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28

Bureau of Public Relations. q. {. War Department
PRE-INDUCTIONT RAINING-These boys study the nature Of
disease-causing organisms as part Of the pre-induchon program Vi .
high-school science department. They are also learning skis which
may be put to use in the numerous medical laboratories maintained
by the Armed Forces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28

A 500-pound bale of cotton
fiber yields 40 pounds of veg
etable oil for food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28

output of meat per pound of
feed used. To conserve feed,
VIA recommnds heavy culling
of range herds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02
Q. S. Navy Photo

Gus Activities; Dr. David de Sofa Pool New York City,
Chairman of CANRA; DIR. Barnett r. Brickner, Cleve.
land. CANFlA Administrative Chairman, and Benja.
min Rabinowitz, New York City, Director of JWB
Army and Navy Service Division: Chaplans, middle
rows Philip Lpis, Camden, N. j.; Henry ]. Berkowitz,
Charles E. Shulman, Glencoe, ILL.,; Selig ]. Miller,
Philadelphia; back Jacob p. Rubin, Great Neck,
L. l.; Samuel Sandmel, ST. Louis; Selwyn D. Rus.
lander, Cincinnati, and Julius Mark, Nashville, Tenn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02

Over his breathless heart
And the fragrance of the many
flowers
Grows thick in the dim-lit chapel
Around the little boy
Whom I taught to seek out God
In the frightning darkness
Of his toy-strewn room.
The hour draws close
And the minister is waiting
To extol the valorous recklessness
Of the little child
Who directed his first, uncertain
footsteps
To the warm security of my wait
ing arms.
There are no tears!
1 shall not say goodbye, my son,
But bid you peace,
Eternal as you sleep,
AS endless as my pain,
AS deep as my pride.
No, 1 shall not weep
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02

And when the ultimate victory
Brings peace once more,
I shall hear your song of joy.
In the liberty restored
To all men oppressed
1 shall hear your song of praise.
In each just degree
At the bar of law
1 shall hear your word of assent.
In the laughter Of the freed
And in the unity of the segregat-
ed;
In the warmth of the clothed
And in the satisfaction of the fed,
I shall hear your song of thanks
giving.
No my son, I shall not weep
But be forever comforted
In a world that must be better,
Not only because you lived, my
son,
But because you died, and why.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02

protect 1.-The postwar interests Of
the physicians called to war"
No, Montmorency, you don't spell
Hippocratic with a ~"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02
GOLD STAR
To the Memory of Sergeant
Meyer Levin
BY LILLIAN OFT

CThiS tribute of a mother to
Sergeant Meyer Levin, one Of the
foremost heroes whom the war
has thus far produced, is by Mrs.
Lillian Reznick OFT. She is the
mother of Chaplain Jacob M. OFT
of Atterbury, Indiana. The poem
is printed in part.)
My son is dead;
Fallen on the field of battle
Valiant, glorious and noble -.
The precious infant
Who electrified my senses
With his toothless, baby smile
He is back home!
The medals lie flat
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02

ENTRY OF 1000 CHILDREN
WOULD BRING ANTI-SEMIT-
ISM, SAYS MORRISON-Head-
line. Never were the people of
England more thoroughly sland-
cred.
+ X 4 \
BUFFALO MEDICAL SOCIETY
BARS ALIEN DOCTORS-Head-
line. The idea, they claim, is to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02

TWO FIRSTS in the history of the U. 5. Navy TOOK
of Jewish chapIains of the Navy held at the Naval
base there which also the of the dedication
Of the first Ark of Covenant in Navy chapel Attend
ing the conference were all Jewish chaplans OF tne
Nav Who are on duty in the United States and repre-
sentatives of the National Jewish Welfare Board;
Left to right, the civilian representatives OF JWb
ares Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, ROchestcr Executive
Director Of its Committee on Army and Navy Relig
Evening star., 1943-09-05
War TINE
= !
ssii1aula:' M !

it with the fork - unostentatiousty.
These two questions are from
sergeant: (D Is it OK. to tuck the
corner of the napkin into the shirt
front? (2) Is chain, with clips on
it, to 90 around neck and clip nap
kin correct? A friend sent it.
IN AsSWER. (D The conventional
ruling is NO. The practical answer IS
that it would be better than having
spots on your shirt. (2) This also
might be a handy way to AVOID
spots. But it does suggest the nurs-
cry rather than the Army.
Questions from trainees are con-
cerned with things like toothpicks.
1t would be silly in the extreme
to object to toothpicks in the Army.
1t is even necessary that the preser-
walton of mems teeth be rated above
mere nicely.
This does not mean that l myself
qualify nicely as mere" On the
contrary, nicely seems more impor-
tant to me than ever since service
men ask so many questions about
table manners. A colonel in the Regu-
lar Army explains their interest thus;
The mems interest in table man
ners has suddenly become very real.
Because nice behavior means home!
They didn't care - or even notice
much when they were home, but
now the ways of the womenfolk
take on new perspective"
Released By Ths Ball Syndicate. Ins
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Cover Girl tells
How ! really DO Stop
Underorm Perspirotion and Odor
land save up TO 5oxl
NY job coils for glomour!
says lovely RAHIG DQNkzW

eve been Cover Girl many
times on big national magazines.
But first, / had to learn how to
stay 'picture-lovely' under whiting
photographers lights" says intri-
euing Frances Donelon.
II had to find a deodorant that
really kept my underarms dry.
And didn't ruin the expensive
clothes model in. l found it IN
Odorono Cream!
Here's the reason it con-
tains a really effective perspiration
stopper that simply closes the tiny
underarm sweat glands and keeps
them closed up to 8 days!
"It's safe, too-even after shaw
ing and with lovely, delicate fab
rics. I just follow directions. l
like to use it every day.
"And you actually get up to Il
more applications for SSt than
other leading deodorants give.
81 wish every girl who IS CON
cerned about her personal dainti-
ness would try this wonderful
Cover-Girl formula for glamour
-Odorono Cream"
Evening star., 1943-09-05
provide an extra chop. for
instance. Rationing deter
mines our manners in this
matter.
On the other hand back
to-fingers manners may not
only be bad but wasteful

instead of frugal. Eating chop or
chicken bones in the fingers might
be maneuver of last resort in a res
talrant where portions are said to
be dwindling and every last mouth
full has to be eaten if you are not to
60 hungry. But at home there is
little excuse for picking up bones in
the fingers. Less now than ever be-
cause, under wartime rationing,
th0ee bones make valuable soup.
The conscientious carver cuts all the
meat as close to the bone as he can
and serves bones to no one. All bones
are set aside on clean plate and
after the meal they are broken apart
and put into the soup pot. That is
100 per cent saving.
ooo9 01KR IDEAS that I have
sen advised recently have really no
justification: for example. pushing
q soft bit of bread with the fingers
submerged in the middle of a plate
full Of food; dunking a slice of toast
almost face wide - and an inch
thick: pouring coffee back from the
saucer to the cup.
Yet sopping bread into gravy can
Be done properly if you put a piece
down on the gravy and then eat it
with knife and fork, as though it
were any other helping on your
plate. And while dunking with wide.
hce-mearing result is bad. dunking
q narrow strip is not Objectionable.
But as for pouring coffee back
Evening star., 1943-09-05

the fork to lift, the knife is
not even noticed by most
people. Another way is to
hold the whole length of the
blade, sharp edge down, as
a barrier across the plate
and push the food against
Evening star., 1943-09-05
s!Il5L22z2
T2zZ
3&6

Do vo- eye, fed
=" - and rinsiy
tS,oooasho. Do ssas fiom elose a'st
,& o.o1l lase hours s., dSs.,
" VII si.re. Don't sSn S;m.
On ~ minute! o of
ano'r s' M, rwo drop. So, "
Ply PP,yye.cerNE e in each e'e.
s.. ~A.. .ee.A,.s.:. s.:.,;fs;a sSG.,
=. ,elief you ges w
,ns e. ,s seeonds time: IL
so< sxr,czsz j. 80 e'e
sPex IN Exclusive insts'
,.sn , :, rhs. makes Il Won
d'es da'se1saliy effeet'se
4s;ak!J! -. 60
iva !. ,.s:.':s.o s:s' So ;n<s-
eass .;se. w Seainless zoo.
4. Sms, aepaftmen'
.od lof seoso.
luI'It|.etAz \ {
Evening star., 1943-09-05
If's the patriotic
thing TO do and
IFS polite, too -.
~ Emily '&a1<

NoOAY l must write about table
manners. The reasons are
three: Most important, our
Government is asking us all to
clean our plates" in order to con-
serve food, and has requested further
suggestions from me. My second
reason is closely related to this -
the past summers rash of articles
and pictures advocating back-to-
fingers table manners as wartime
6ood-saving measure. Finally. there
are letters from men at camp.
asking about table manners.
Yoop-sAvINo IGAJGMERS. Clean
your plate! Eating every morsel OF
food on your plate is not contrary to
etiquette - and never was! The old
phrase leaving a bit for manners"
meant that there should be an extra
bit on the serving dish. But today
We certainly could not be asked to
Evening star., 1943-09-05
CLEAN YoyR PLATE!

from the saucer to the cup, it is in
credible that any meticulous person
could want to do this. Certainly he
or she would not drink so sloppily
as to dribble the saucer full of coffee
in the first place. In a train, or
plane, or trailer, whose joltings spill
the coffee over the rim of the cup,
the best method is to pour no more
than half cupful at time. In res
taurants or cafeterias where coffee
is served right in the cup, the man.
agement might put on save-to-
serve campaign among the walters.
1t wouldn't take any more time and
would be a courtesy.
YRoaG THE ARMY, A lieutenant
asks: when you are eating with
fork-prongs up. may you then pick
up the knife in left hand and use it
as barrier to push against? (Objec-
ton to bread pusher? - it gets
soggyD"
In answer to this: The knife used
as a pusher is proper if properly
held. Held in the left hand in the
same position as it is held in the
right hand when cutting. and with
the tip of the blade helping to guide
and hold each mouthful securely for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Japanese Role
Goes to Marco
CONTINUED from First Stage Page

Continued from First Stage Page
heyed that dancing would be her
eventual career.
Dancers seem 10 specialize IN
-tr7p ono name idea Ike Zorna,
PavloWa and Others.
She once studied dancing with
RITA HayWorth father. Eduardo
Car,In0.
Margo Iolod 10 lessons
Rita hated them. she once
SAID 80 Ma 90
why do YOU dance-vhPn
YOU don't have to-
When NaTgn Was J. her aunt
ruarr1ri XAVIER CUEar and IL
was with riS hand that she m
tIoduced Inc rhumba when he
introduced u 10 New York cafe
gOcTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Lila ChaIIis Pupils
Offer Own Works

MISS LILA CHAILIS Of the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music
will present her senior theory
pupils in a program Of original
compositions Tuesday AT $50 p.
m. at the Detroit Institute OF
Arts.
The program includes solos by
Geraldine Baird. Mary Louise
Stephenson. Doris Bell, Clyde
Pierce. Alice Thomas, LOIS Nc
Cam and Alfredo SikorSki plan
isis. Alice Thomas. contralto;
Emily GibSb. flautist; Paul Gallo,
lrunpetcr. Harvey Baird, BARI
tone. William Mccarthy. tenor,
and three songs ny the ConServ-
atory Ladies Chorus under the
direction OF George Mcleod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Sonny Durham and his
band viii furnish the music
for the Jam session this
Sunday afternoon AZ East
wood Gardens.
INTO IN infinitely powerful IN
S'7lmcnt Of WeF morale
That IS WhN the three chief
agencies Of public entertainment
the radio screen and stage
have bccn considering. with the
hClp of writers. produce. adj
VcrfiScrS. and so on. mean Tor
stepping up tho strength OF he
JTTl-emenI industry in the var
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
VIII Win Anyway

A realistic Americans they
believe that the Yanks car f1ht
a winning war whether they
hat.e camp entertainments or
not
They know Thar the public
VII buy bonds whether thcv arc
asked hv stars so do 81 or not.
TIE, dnuh'Ic,s know that All the
information against black mar
ketS a0.outcrI,m. and - on.
-v-Trr De 7T7,-1TT7 mated and hat
the United state, intends 10 win
the war II every actor is ,ilcnt.
Hut froy also know that c,.rv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Best Films
Of43Come
7 O Detroit
lContinued from lis Stage Pagel

Continued from First Stage Page
Lucky" giving Rudy Nallee an
other Of his marvelously insipid
characterizationS, with Mary
Martin being at her charming
best.
Betty Hutton and Eddie
Bracken again prove ideal COM
edy follS for one another.
We don have 10 tell you any
more about the Michigan film,
because Five Graves 10 Cairo
is doing as we'll IN It's second
week al II did in its first
Franchot Tone. Anne Baxter
and AKIN TamirOf have
tense time trying 10 OutWlt
Field Marshal Erich Won StrO-
helm Rommel in one Of The best
adventure pictures Of the year.
If YOU crave excitement don |
overlook this one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Yiddish PLAY

MAURICE SCHWARTZ will
bring his YiddiSh Art Company
10 LIttmanS Peoples Theater
Wednesday for a matinee and
evening performance of Sholom
ASch'S God of Vengeance.