davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-26
Ere. Methodist Church

cor. Lowell and -. John Sts)
II. G. Morell. Pastor
10 a. m-Sunday School. Clar-
cnce G. Chambers, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon subject, "Thorns and Glory q.
80 y. m.-Youns Peoples ser
vice.
p. IN yaneelistic Service.
sermon subject Was ZaCCheus
Wrongfully Accused
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-26
Calvary Baptist Church

2Ia s. Grove st.
Rev. Mark Dickerson, pastor.
10 a. Morning worship Mes
sage: Possess Your Possessions
Deut. liz.
II a. Sunday School.
$50 y. m.-Young peoples meet
ing.
$50 y. IN Evening Evangelisilc
service Message. Saved from
WHAT. III the Son Therefore
shall make you free, We shall be
free indeed John S 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-26
PILGRIM Holiness Church

FiSI'' TO''"Se'
Corner Of Forest Ave. and Jsr-
ONE ST.
n. {. Diller- pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. Worship hour.
7:i5 p. IN. Eyangelistic service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-26
The Salvation Army

. s. Park st.
10 a. m Sunday School.
II a. m Morning worship.
6.l5 p. m.-Young Peoples Meet
ing
7:15,p. m. Street service
& u. m. Evan2elistic Service
conducted by Rev. George Ben
nard. author OF The Old Rugged
Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-26
Church OF Christ

Church OF Christ
(505 W. cross ST.
G.. Wheeler Utley. Minister
10 a. m.-Sunday School
II a. m-Communion and Ser
mon.
Gas p. m.-Young Peoples IS
minute meeting. Richard Kemp
leader.
AS p. m-Seimon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-26

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A B.:-Will eserine stop or pre-
vent cataract?
Answer:-Eserine is used FOR
glaucoma Of the eye and marginal
cornesl ulcers, not for cataract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-26
Causes of Gas

Such is the mechanism in the
case of the average belcher.
There are some real conditions
that cause accumulstions Of gas
on the stomach-one Is gal.bladder
trouble, one ID obstruction of the
outlet Of the stomach from ulcer,
after which real food fermentation
occurs, but this is a very rare con-
dition. The only other way gas
accumulates in the stomach with
out being swallowed is from he
action Of a SeidlitZ powder.
The treatment Of the condition
is obviously first the use If educa-
tion to explain the mechanism Of
the habit. The old idea Of putting
a cork between the teeth after
every meal is cruel and unneces-
sary. Instruction that swallowing
be properly done by closing the
lips, sucking in the cheeks and
pressing the tongue against the
roof OF the mouth before wallow-
ing" is too tedious. Taking five
or six deep breaths when assailed
with a persistent desire to "burp'
is more likely to bring good re-
suits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-26
Swallow Air

We all swallow some air with
each deglutitlon whether it is Of
food, fluid or saliva. The amount
accumulated after meal or
drink expands into a bubble at
the top of the food level in the
stomach and is shortly and quite
spontaneously "burped."
An x-ray specialist showed me
a veteran belcher behind a fluoro-
scope the other day; drinking q
glass of barium. First we could
see the small air bubbles that fol-
low each other down the esopha-
gus into the stomach with each
swallow Of the barium mixture.
They formed the usual stomach
bubble, resting on top Of the bar
ium.
Then the patient was instructed
TO rid himself Of gas, and a
truly startling set of manoeuvers
started. He seemed to start suck
ing and large bubbles Of gas
travelled down the esophagus to
the stomach, distending it rapidly
10 quite a degree and making up
rs much as twice the amount OF
barium mixture ingested. After
the fourth or fifth sucking the
whole bubble was released and
looked as If 1t gave quite bit Of
satisfaction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-26
Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Midway Blvd, w. X. NillaSej
Roland Schwandt, Chaplain.
IL a. m.-Sunday School,
l2:00 noon-Divine Service.
Willow Run EVsneelistjc Lutheran
Church
missouri synod


missouri synod
(95S5 r.. Michigan Ave.)
Arthur F. Boyer. Pastor.
\. +. {. Pfotenhauer. Assistant
Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. We
have classes for children OF al
ages
IL a. m.--Morning service with
sermon. This church is conducting
special I.enten services during the
season Of Lent Services are held
every Wednesday evening begin
ming at 80 p. m Sermon theme
for Wednesday evening service:
Jesus manifests His redeeming
love to His enemies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-26

Dr.. Clendcuing will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

covers over half a century and
1t Is actively operating in the
majority of the prospective and
producing oil areas of the coun-
try. In the Northwest it has pro-
duclng properties at Lance
Creek, Salt Creek, Elk Basin,
and Cut Bank. Carter also is a
factor in the refining and mar
keting in the Northwest, oper-
ating its Northwest refinery at
Cut Bank under the manage
ment of T. j. Landry. Carter has
marketing outlets in northen
Montana, Idaho and EASTERN
Washington.
Carter maintains exploratory
and prodution offices in Billings
and the whole area, known as
Carriers northwest division Is
under the supervision of R. e.
Damp, who makes his home In
Billings. Carriers main office Is
in Tulsa, Okla.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
EXPLAINS STATE
TAX PROCEDURE

The number of state income
tax returns to be filed for 1943
is expected to exceed $4,000.
More than 10000 were filed last
year so states L. G. Burns, sup
ervisor of the state income tax
department. Many of those who
have entered the armed forces
have not received income suf-
ficient to require a return this
year. The increased income
from agriculture and defense
works will be more than enough
to offset this loss.
Over 1000 pounds of blank
forms have been distributed by
mail to all those taxpayers who
filed returns last year. No CHI
anges have been made in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
RANGES, STOCK
IN GOOD SHAPE

January was unusually open
with use of ranges as a primary
source of feed general throught-
out the state, resulting in a con,
siderable saving OF hay ana
grain feed, according to a report
from the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.
Cattle and sheep continue In
good flesh, due to the mild Win
ter, and death losses have been
unusually light. :,
Ranges have ben fairly well
grazed off for this time of win
ter, due largely to open weather
However, the generally excell-
ent growth of range grasses
during 1943 has limited over
grazing of ranges and pastures,
The unreasonably dry weather
continued through January.
Stock water supplies will de-
pend largely on late snowfall
and spring rains, with little re-
serve present for this time OF
year.
Cattle continue in excellent
condition, due largely to the un-
usually mild weather.
Reports from stockmen point
out that good appearance of
cattle and the low winter death
rate, However, cold weather
would probably result in a rapid
shrink, since little winter feed
ing has been done. Hay supplies
are ample with a good POSSIBLE
ity of an appreciate carryover.
Sheep remain in generally
good condition, averaging 80 per
cent of normal on Feb. l COM
pared with SO per cent a month
earlier and go per cent for the
20-year average. Fed lambs are
moving in volume from the
feeding areas in northern and
eastern Montana. Coyotes and
other predators are causing con-
siderable losses, and the need
of predatory animal control is
repeatedly noted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1914

method of calculating net in.
come. The credit for husband
and wife or head of a family
is $4,000. The credit for a sin
gle individual is $1,000. A credit
Of $500 may also be claimed for
each dependent under ID years
Of age. Most all banks and CO.
unity clerks in the state have
been supplied with forms for
public distribution. These forms
may also be obtained directly
from the state board of equal
ization. The dead line for filing
returns without penalty is APP
ril IS. Mr.. Burns states that
more than 1000 taxpayers pay
penalties each year because
they overlooked the filing of
their return payment of the
tax.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
WRAPPING PAPER
QUOTA IS LOWER

ALLEGATION of pulp for the
manufacture of wrapping paper
and bags during the first quar-
ter of 1914 for civilian use will
amount to less than one-half OF
the quantities of pulp consumed
for that purpose during the cor
responding period of 1912, the
WPB said this week.
The paper conservation pro-
gram offers direct, immediate
benefits to those who further
its detectives to the fullest ex-
tent possible, it was pointed out
BY substantially cutting down or
eliminating use of some wrap
ping materials a retailer should
be better able to maintain an
even supply on hand, which will
permit him to take care of per-
iods of temporary inability to
obtain additional paper.
The following measures are
advocated by WPB's salvage di-
vision.
/. Where possible do not use
bags or paper to wrap merchan-
disc already packaged in a box,
bottle or jar.
2. Avoid using a separate bag
for each item.
3. Suggest that customers put
small items unWrapped in hand
bangs or shopping bags.
4. Eliminate wrapping on truck
deliveries where added protec-
ton is unnecessary.
5. Eliminate inner wrapping
not necessary for protection,
such as tissue, bag-Within-a
bag, and other double contain
erS.
6. Urge customers to bring
their own shipping bags and to
reuse paper bags previously
furnished.
Z. Save and use all boxes and
wrapping materials received
from suppliers.
8.Do not burn paper.
9. Reuse customers contain
ers in making exchanges and
adjustments.
Rack The T. ck With PondcI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
Can you use
a typewriter?

(AN YOU do clerical work or
~ accounting? Have you ever
worked in a store? Can you
drive a car?
The Army needs all kinds of
skills in the WAC. There's a
chance for you-to improve a
skill you Already have, or learn
one you'll find useful all your
life.
Today-find out about the
opportunities that await you
in the - the important
job, the interesting life, the
chance to serve your country
in a vital way.
APPLY at the nearest U. s.
Army Recruiting Station (your
local post office will give you
the address,. Or write: The
Adiutant General, Room AIS,
Munitions Building, Washing
ton, d. C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
TRUSSELL-MOLLER

TRUSSELL-MOLLER
The First Congregational
church, decorated with white
tapers and tall baskets of flow
ers, was the scene of the Mon
day afternoon marriage of Miss
Beatrice Trussell, daughter OF
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson, to Mr.
Robert c. Moller, son of MI and
Mrs Carl Moller, Of Grant, Neb-
raSka.
The Rev. Gordon H. Winsor
officiated at the double ring GER
emory. Before the ceremony
Mrs. Merle Finnerty sang "Oh
Promise Me" and II Love You
Truly, accompanied by Mrs,
Walter Brekke.
Escorted by her uncle, Earl
Cammock, the bride entered the
church wearing a two piece
frock of powder blue and carry
ing a bouquet of American
beauty roses.
Mrs. Walter E. Larson of Bill
1ings, who attended the bride
wore a rose red afternoon dress
and carried a bouquet of pink
tulips. The groom was attended
by Earl Cammock, Jr.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moller left i'm
mediately for a short honey
moon trip after which they will
make their home at Grant, Neb-
raska, where Mr.. Moller is en-
gagged in ranching.
Mrs. Moller attended the
schools in Hardin. She is a grad
llate Of Sheridan, Wyo. high
school and Eastern Montana
Normal school in Billings. She
also attended Montana State
University and the University of
Washington. Before her mar
rage she was a teacher in the
Grow Agency and Hardin public
schools, and for the past year,
has been employed in the pay
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
CARTER BUYS
YALE

P. N. Forth, vice president
of the Yale Oil corporation and
manager of Mule Creek Oil CO.
mpany, announced on Jan. 29
that Yale and Mule Creek have
reached agreements with the
Carter Oil company whereby
some of their interests and hold
ingS are to be acquired by the
Carter Oil company.
The properties consist of pro-
duction, refining and market
ing facilities in Montana, Wyo-
ming, North and South Dakota
and Idaho, built up over a
period of years by L. B. Hancock
and MI. Forth. Mr.. Forth has
been a prominent citizen of Bill
lings for many wears and will
maintain his residence in that
city, where he and his assoc
iates will continue actively in the
producing business.
Mr. Forth said that it is the
intention of Carter to maintain
in effect Yale's policies and
that it is Carter's desire that
the employees of the respective
organizations continue in their
present capacities. Carter has
a reputation and history for
fair dealings both with its en-
ployees and the public. 1t was
one of the pioneer companies
in the field of employee welfare
having long ago established an
nuity plans and company insur-
ance, as we'll as making avail
able group insurance and group
disqualification.
Carriers history and exper-
fence in crude oil production
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
Society

roll department of the Contin-
entail Air Line in Denver.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were Mrs. M. c. Elarth
and Miss Vivian Elarth of Sherl-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lomax
and Jimmie of Dayton, Wyo.,
and Mrs. W. E. Larson Of Bill
lings.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Announcement was made this
week of the marriage of Miss
Anna Lee Merrill, Yeoman Sc
cond class of the U. S. Navy
Waves, to Ensign Allen Roush
U. s. N. R. The ceremony took
place on FEBRUARY II at the
Colonial Chapel, Washington, D.
C. Ensign Roush is the son OF
Mrs. Flora Roush of Hardin.
VALENTINE PARTY
Members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship and the Con-
gregational Pilgrim Fellowship
held a joint Valentine party in
the parlors of the Congregation
al church on Monday evening.
Valentine games were played
and novelties exchanged.
~:
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Lee Terpening and Mrs.
Bert Kronmiller entertained at
dinner on Sunday in observance
of the birthdays of their hus-
bands. Guests we're MI. and Mrs.
Fay Abel of Lodge Grass, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Ludrick, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Weichman and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Vickers.
IF
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Ray Buzzetti entertained
at dinner on Tuesday evening
in Observance of the birthday of
Mrs. Nils Ottun.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Kalberg, Mrs. Lille A Macleod,
Mrs. Hattie Larson, Mrs. Bud
Harris, Mrs. Mayme Rahrer, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Buzzetti, Nils Ottun
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

having long ago established an
nuity plans and company lnsur-
ance, as well as making avail
able group insurance and group
disqualification.
Carriers history and exper-
fence in crude oil production
and cla! j: ottun.
PINOCHLE CLUB
Mrs. Ira Smith entertained
the members of the Ptnochle
club at her home on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Gordon SWaby
received high score, Mrs. Clar-
ence Bowers. low and Mrs. Fred
Kerrick, draw.
CARD CLUB
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt entertained
the members of her card club
Tuesday. Guests of the club were
Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt and Mrs.
Mrs. A. W. F. Koch received
high score.
II
THIMBLE CLUB
Members of the Rebekah
Thimble club met at the home
Of Mrs. James TorSke on Friday.
Mrs. Harry Cox was co-hostess.
LADIES CIRCLE
Members of the Congregation
al Ladies Circle will meet on
Thursday, Feb. "a, in the church
parlors. The program, under the
direction of Mrs. R. B. Saunders,
will be on wartime Foods" Mrs.
L. S. McAllister will have charge
of the devotions. Hostesses will
be Mrs. L. r. Cool and Mrs. Ira
Cochran.
#
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Miss Betty Bell was hostess to
members of the T.B.W. club at
her home on Friday evening.
Mrs. George Ward was a guest
of the club. Members present
were Mrs. Lyle Tinl:nger. Jr.
Mrs. Richard Evans, Miss Alta
Cochran and Miss Wanda New
kirk.
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sweeney
entertained at cards and lunch
con at their home on Tuesday
evening. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs John Bennett, Seaman Sec
ond Class and Mrs. Charles But
kay. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney.
PEG. MEETS
Members of Chapter L, PEG,
met on Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Brekke. Mrs. Lena
Dietrich and Mrs. Marian Mann
were co-hostesses. The program
on Alaska Today" was in
charge of Mrs. Ruth Ping.
EASTERN STAR
Members of Jasmine chapter,
No. 10, Order OF Eastern star,
Will OBSERVE "Kainpow Night"
unls evening. The Rainbow Of
Il.ers and choir viii exemplify
the ritual and will lnltIate
Gretchen SwindIe, daughter OF
Worthy Matron Alice Swlndle.
several special features have
been planned for the evening.
DINNER BRIDGE
Mrs. J. A. Putnam entertained
at olnner and bridge at her
nome on Friday evening. Guests
WeIe Mrs. c. S. Elder, Mrs. o. E.
ANDERSON, Mrs. R. B. Saunders,
Mrs. S A. Yergey, Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt, Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt,
Mrs E. L. Kelley and Mrs. W. J.
Brekke.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Yergey en-
tertained the members of the
Duplicate Bridge club at dinner
and bridge at their home on
Monday evening. Mrs. Lawrence
Labbitt and daughter, Laurie
Lee, were guests. Members pres
ent were DR.. and Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S,
Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Kelley.
-
$500 ------
H.E.O. MEETS
Members Of the H. E. O.. Home
Demonstration club met Wed
nesday afternoon in the parlors
Of the Congregational church
There were seven members pres
ent. Guests were Mrs. C. A. Cor
kins, Mrs. Charles Goodnow
Mrs. William Ferguson and Mrs
Fred Williams. After a short
business meeting a social houl
WAS eniOved. HosteSSeS were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

Back The Attack With Bonds!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Wickard Outlines
Postwar Program
To Aid Cotton

In statement before the special
committee of the House Committee
on Agriculture, Secretary of Agri-
culture Claude R. Wickard outlined
a postwar farm program designed
to aid the cotton producing South
land
Said the Secretary, 'More than
half of the nations farm people live
in the 13 Southern states; they have
among them less than one-third
of the nations cropland, and re-
ceive only about one-fourth of the
nations farm income The great
majority of hhese families receive
most of their cash income from
cotton"
more than 80 per cent of all
colored farmers live in the cotton
producing Southern states And it
is estimated that nearly three
fourths of all Negro Americans live
in the Southern cotton region
However, over half of them live in
towns and cities of the South)
Pointing out the problem of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
West jackson
News
BY Miss Nom1 Terrell

Miss Beatrice J. Sanders,
student of Tougaloo college receiv-
ed a very beautiful bracelet from
her friend, Cpl. Simon MYERS who
is stationed in France. We are hop
ing for Cpl. MYERS a safe return
home.
Pvt. George Riley has recently
received medical discharge from
the army. He was stationed at Fit
Leonard Woods, Mo-, Pvt. Riley is
the husband of Mrs. Josephine
Riley of 1141 Biloxi street.
Mrs. Ruthen Diggins left the city
recently to visit her brother in
New Orleans She will be away
several days. We hope for her a
most enjoyable visit.
Mrs. NJ. E. Logan of this city has
recently undergone an operation
at one of the local hospitals. She
will appreciate having her friends
stop in to see her at home.
Mrs. Pauline Holmes Of Eastview
street left recently for Mt. Bayou
where she will join her husband,
Sgt Preston Holmes who will spend
his furlough with his parents. Sgt.
Holmes is stationed at Camp Lee,
Va.
The many friends of Mr.. George
Lee regret very much to hear Of
his death. He was killed in an au-
tomobile accident enroute from
Beaumont, Tex, to Houston, Tex
We remember him as a former as
sistant of DR.. L. A. Smith.
Mrs. Rosia Sheares Col1um has
returned to Chicago, after being
here at the bedside of her mother.
Mrs. Anna Sheares of Florence ST.
At this writing, Mrs. Sheares is
much improved.
The College Hill Baptist church
general missionary society spon-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

cotton South, Secretary Wickard
said, Even if farmers received
parity for every pound of cotton
that could be grown in the South,
the income of a great many of them
still would be too low to afford
an acceptable level of living. And
the prospects of marketing at a
satisfactory price all the cotton this
country is capable of producing is,
to say the least, doubtful"
Considering full industrial en-
ployment, a special distribution
program for low-income families,
and an adequate share of world
trade as basic to any agricultural
program, the Secretary went on to
point out such other detectives as
are vital in improving the South
land.
Among these detectives listed
were credit to help tenants move
into ownership, assistance in help
ing farmers to obtain part time off
farm jobs, and in some cases, for
helping families to get out of ag-
riculture. altogether. Other aims in
Guided sound soil conservation, en-
couraging the family sized farm,
improving the standards of rulal
living = such as health, housing
schools and roads-and perhaps
most important of all, encouraging
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

greater industrialization in the
South
Turning to the economy and eff
ficiency aspects of cotton raising,
the Secretary pointed out that me-
chanization of cotton production is
inevitable. Said he, in the Miss
issippi Delta, where much cotton
is still produced with one row mule
equipment and with hand picking,
about $50 hours of labor per acre
are required to produce the crop.
With four row tractor equipment,
the mechanical picker, and cross
cultivation, l am told that cotton
can be produced in the Mississippi
Delta with Is to 80 hours of man
labor per acre. This is only a fifth
as much labor as is required fir cot