davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For
GOVERNOR

Judge Erickson says: eve must
put 100000 acres of arid Mon
tana land under irrigation. We
must put an end to this nonsense
that we have enough water now
We must provide insurance OF
crops for our farmers and ranchers
and that insurance is plenty OF
water put on the land"
Paid pol. adv. by Erickson for Governor
Committee
Walter Milan, Secretary, Helena
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13

Another point has been added
to the Methodist Parish. Glacier
Park will have their first church
service this Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
at the Glacier Park School. Rev.
Stephen H. Smith has spent
three days recently visiting the
Protestant families of their area.
The community is enthusiastic
over the prospect of regular ser.
vices for the Protestants in the
area.
A large adult class under the
leadership of Walter Anderson
has highlighted t re work i n
Babb. The unified service en-
ables h e community to have
Church service and Sunday
School. The service will begin
at 3 p. m. this Sunday in the
Babb School.
Ramona Goss led the Youth
Fellowship last Sunday evening
on Science" The young peo-
pie and their friends enjoyed
hay ride last Saturday afternoon
to Two Medicine camp grounds.
Over 40 young people enjoyed the
trip.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 4. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
p. m.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45
p. m.
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Baehe, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
Methodist Church

Browning
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church Service at 11:l5 a. m,
Youth Fellowship at 6 o. m.
Babb
Unified Church Service anc
Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Glacier Park
Church Service at 7::30 o. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13

Blackfeet Indians including Chief Bull, Yellow Kidney
and Mountain Chief oicated induction ceremony
Butte recently when Ted " Rodgers OF Washington D. c.
president of the American Trucking Association, adopt
ed into the tribe Rodgers given the name, "Chief
Rising Bull"
The of the hghghts at the annual lunch
of the Montana Motor Transport Association given
the Fnlen Hotel.
In the group, besides the Biackteet reading from eft
Hugo Aronsn (Gaopng Swede) of Cut Bank who
duced Chief Bull Earl Moritz president of the Montana
Transport Association, and towards the foreground holding
the framed certificate Rodgers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13

Classified advertising pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13

Renew Your Subscription
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13
Warrensviue News

Walter L. Campbell, Of Boston
Mass, is spending a few days
with relatives, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Stanley are
very ill with flu.
Revs. John S. Jordan and R.
C. Wagner were in the village,
Sunday.
Pvt. Robert E. johnson, OF
Camp Forrest, Tenn, and Miss
Trieva Combs, of Lansing, were
married on January 6, by Rev.
Cicero Ashley. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Turner re
turned from North Wilkesboro,
Monday.
Mrs. Roscoe Eller is GONZALES
cling from a recent illness.
Mrs. w. H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Biller and Mrs. Robert Ash
ley and Mrs. Q. H. Ashley have
all joined the flu sufferers.
Rev. H. B. Corvette filled his
regular appointment at the War
rensville Methodist church, Sun
day.
Mrs. c. R. Latham, Miss May
mie Smithey and Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Latham were business Wis
itors in Charlotte, Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Jones and son, of
Welch, w. Va, are visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Q. H. Ash
ley.
Miss Mayme Smithey was the
week end guest of Mrs. c. R.
Latham.
r. E. Johnson has recovered
from a recent illness sufficiently
to be able to fill his place as S.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13

make the men feel as if we were
their own families. I'm asking
my niece and three of her friends
so the sailors will have some
companionship. It meant a lot
of work. Toni added, because
the newspapers had taken a great
interest in the plan and they
were sending up photographers
to take pictures of the dinner ia
BILE and the guests.
my, will you be in the picture
too?" Miss Velda's firm long
fingers vigorously massaged her
clients scalp.
Toni didn't know, but she
thought it likely. "Of course I'm
not keen about it and I really
loathe publicity. Still, it's for
the organization, not for me. We
hope that this is only the start
that women throughout Garset
will be willing to follow our ex-
ample. They say that these men
are pathetically grateful to their
hostesses and hosts. It means a
lot to a man far away from home
to be a guest in a private home.
Don't let the water run in my
ear"
Her cousins husband was with
the Canadian forces, Miss zelda
said. "He doesn't care much for
the food, but then I've heard that
the u. S. has better cooks"
(TO be Continued
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13

S. superintendent and teacher OF
the Bible Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Woodie,
of West Jefferson, were guests of
Mrs. L. Fl. Deese and Mrs. Claud-
ia Johnson, Sunday night.
Mrs. Roy Walker is improving
some, from a recent illness.
r. C. Johnson was at home
from N. Wilkesboro, last week,
because of illness.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13
PAGEY

West Coast packers have i
authorized to release 142 milllnA..
pounds of dried raisins ann
prunes for sale to civilians
through regular trade channels.
reports the War Food Admins
tration.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13

The operations of the Com
modify Credit Corporation top
ped 81 billion dollars last year
as compared with 1.6 billion in
1912, reports President J. B.
Hutson to the VIA.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13
Chestnut Extract Wood
Goes To War

From Chestnut wood comes the extract essential to
the tanning Of good shee leather Our soldiers still fight
their feet and need the best shoes that be made
Our armies must be supplied.
The O. r A. office has made ceiling price of S1O50
for $50 cubic feet Of chestnut wood delivered to the mill
by truck and that price is now being paid by the
WILKES EXTRACT WORKS
North Wikesbor0, N. C..
who will take chestnut wood i'm any quantity and every
day except Sunday. *.-
Tan bark will have very good market this coming
year.
Information given by: w. F. DECKER, Langren
Hotel Asheville N. e.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13

Cotton growers are planning
to plant more reginned or delnf>
ed seed than usual next year Ira
an effort to get better stands
Some of the seed breeders are
reginning all of their seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
Behind The Scenes
American Business
BY John Crdddock

How Americans will deport
themselves on V-Day is a ques-
ton of lively interest in business
and industrial circles.
It's taken for granted that
most of us will celebrate loudly
and enthusiastically Germany's
final defeat, but will our gaiety
be tempered with the knowlede
that a grim struggle still lies
ahead with Japan? Or will the
outbreak of Joy reach the riot
ing stage?
Municipal police forces aren't
taking any chances. In most
cities and towns guardians Of
the peace plan special measures
to protect stores and other pro-
perty. Many of the storekeepers
intend to lock their doors to
give their clerks a chance to let
off team - away from work.
Some merchants will board UP
or otherwise barricade their
windows to protect plate glass
and merchandise from street
crowds.
On the other hand, it is be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

millionth shell machined hap
pened to be a 155 nm. size such
as is used in the Long Tom gun
made famous on the Normandy
'front.'. In it's forging department
this plant has done even better
and will soon turn out it's five
millionth shell. In this wartime
shell game American ordnance
plants have kept up with the
fast-shifting pea of production
demands.
THINGS TO COME-Fishing
by "radar". Boats equipped with
sensitive echo-sounding devices
will be able to locate schools of
fish and even determine their
size and swimming direction =.
A new kind of musk perfume,
secured from tine lowly musk
rat, to take the place of natural
musk formerly imported from
China ....... A priority delivery"
system for wholesalers and the
dealers who want to be assured
of an early postwar supply of
good old tootsie rolls.
RARE DRUG - Favored to
rank as one of the greatest
scientific achievements of the
century is Sir Walter Howard
Florey's exhaustive work at OK
ford University in proving that
penicillin belongs to that rare
and invaluable class of anti
bacterial drugs which conquer
deadly infections but are them
selves harmless to the human
body. Already, as a result of Am
erlcan industry's ability to
grow On a large scale the mold
which thus far is the only
known medium of producing the
woodworking drug, sectacul-
arly Increased quantities of pen
lcillin are being made available
Tor use by the doctors at war.
Speaking as the guest of Schen-
~ Laboratories, Inc, ON a
nationwide broadcast, DR.. Florey
himself paid tribune to Ameri-
can accomplishment, observing
that through 1.-THE cooperation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
INCOME TAX:
NeU Returns

Thirty million taxpayers earning
under $4,000 per year no longer
face the ordeal of filling out a com.
plicated income tax form under a
new system Of the treasury.
Uncle Sam himself will undertake
to figure out the taxpayers liability
next year after he has filed a with
holding receipt furnished by his en-
ployer showing income and pay-as-
you-go deductions with space for
listing exemptions.
In figuring out the taxpayers
liability. Uncle Sam will allow 10
per cent for charitable contribu-
tions. interest, medical expenses,
ETC., and anyone claiming larger
credits for these items will have
to file a 1040 form.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

Cheap Grades abound

Rejecting the heavy run Of grass
fed cattle. August beef production
in federally inspected plants reached
the all-time record output for that
month Of 600. 600, 600 pounds. and q
per cent higher than the same
period last year.
Meanwhile. August pork produc-
ton was 10 per cent under August
Of last year. rejecting continued
short receipts in the markets, which
were expected to prevail until Octo-
Der when the spring crop is moved
to slaughter.
As a result Of the heavy CRASHED
marketings, ample supplies of lean.
pointless utility beef will be avail
able to consumers. but the govern
ment's recent order to packers to
set aside so per cent Of their higher
grades for military and lend-lease
account, will decrease the supply of
the choicer roasts and steaks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

of scientists and firms in this
country, the problems of large
scale manufacture of peniciilin
are being overcome" Twenty
American firms besides Schenly
now are makers of penicillin,
and civilian ALLEGATIONS of the
drug for use in key hospitals, al
though still necessarily limited,
have been progressively increas-
ed while its cost has been re-
duced drastically.
$500, 0O0-LB GOAL - When
Java fell to the Japanese, Am
erica lost it's supply source for
kapok. The silver lining to this
cloud has been to give economic
value to the milkweed plant
which grows abundantly in this
country. AS milkweed floss is an
acceptable substitute for kapok
in making life-preservers, the
government hopes this year to
obtain 100000 lbs. Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts and All Club mem
bers are being urged to harvest
the Crop, along the highways
and by-ways from Maine to
Texas, from Minnesota u Vlr-
ginia.
Milkweed is bought by War
Hemp Industries, Inc, agent for
the Commodity Credit Corp, al
a price of approximately 20 cents
a bushel for air-dried pods, IS
cents for freshly picked pods.
The pods are delivered to Milk
weed Floss Corp. of America.
Petoskey, Mich. There the pods
are converted into floss.
BITS O. BUSINESS - Each of
Americas 155 nm. Long Tom
guns hurl an amount of steel
equivalent to nearly three-mil-
lion double-edge razor blades
an hour at the enemy ........ Lat
est cost of living figures of the
US. Bureau of Labor Statistics
indicate that two basic necessit-
les, clothing and housefurnish-
fngs, have increased substantial
~ in price over a year ago, while
rent has remained practically
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
LODGE GRASS CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
moved to the Nutting ranch
while they were harvesting their
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson
left Tuesday for their home in
Tulsa, Okla. They we're acomp-
anied to Lodge Grass by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ora
ham and Gary called on Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Miller Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loell Gibson
were in Hardin on business on
Wednesday.
Stevens are rounding up their
cattle for shipping.
Mis-. Carroll Graham and son
We're in Lodge Grass Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Curtis and
daughter, Leeann, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Red
Hults and Richie.
MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
made a trip to Hardin Saturday.
The Grahams spent Saturday
night with the Wilson's.
Harry Wilson is combining for
BarnardS.
Billie Miller and Jack Clawson
shipped their cattle Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

Navy Secretary Forrestal Qeft) dis
cusses operations with vice-Adm. H. K.
Hewitt
had been increased by $1,000 planes
since 1889, 20 times more than be-
fore the war.
In addition to being built up into
the greatest fighting force ahoat, the
navy lend-leased S billion dollars of
ships. materials and services to the
Allies, Forrestal said, with the Brit
ish receiving 90 per cent of the aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
by MefeaHsn

lieved that industry will make
an effort to keep the wheels
turning, particularly in critical
war plants, unless, of course,
the War Production Board an
nounces that an informal hCii-
day is in order. Such action is
considered highly unlikely, b;t
many a plant manager is Just
about resigned to having a big
absenteeism problem on V-Day.
SHELL GAME - American
military strategists are noted for
sparing soldiers lives by a lavish
use of bombs and artillery to
blast opposing forces out of en-
trenched positions. With the Al
lies engaged in large scale Of
fensives on far-flung fronts this
strategy calls for an unpreced-
ented amount of ammunition.
The responsibility for meeting
this growing need falls upon our
ordnance plants. The remark
able record of one plant in
producing immense quantities of
shells was revealed recently
when the Pullman-Standard
Car Manufacturing company shop
at Butler, Pa, turned out its
three millionth shell. This plant
which has been producing shells
since 1910, has made rough for
gings from steel billets and also
machined such forgings into
finished shells. All told it has
forged and machined more than
a dozen varieties. The three
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
u. S. NAVY:
Rapid Buildup

Rejecting the American genius
for mobilizing the country's tremen-
dous resources, Secretary of the
Navy James Forrestal revealed that
U. S. naval strength had increased
by IS, 900 vessels since the outbreak
of war in 1889. and personnel had
been expanded from 152, O86 men to
3.717, 900. OF the IS, 1000 vessels. 1,15O
were major fighting ships.
At the same time, Forrestal di-
vulged that the navy's air strength
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
.rWEEKLY news ANAlYsaS-
Allies Drive on German Border:
Expand Navy by $4,000 Ships;
August Beef Output Hits Peak
Released by Western Ne,

Released by Western Newspaper Union
W 81 Sspap. ;T Union cpi n.Ws s1si s.P.e Sc in thsss soamns;. they, are those
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
WAGES:
Top Levels

With employment % per cent over
January. 1941, weekly and hourly
earnings in Is manufacturing indus
tries rose to record levels for June.
As a result Of the payment Of
higher wages to obtain help in the
flourishing labor market, and over
time to meet war demands, work.
ers' weekly earnings averaged $49. %
for the month, 60 per cent over
January. 1941, while hourly pay
totaled $1.06. a rise Of 40 per cent
over three and a half years ago.
Because Of a slight dip in living
costs for the month, real earnings"
or income in relation to the price
Of goods-increased almost 2 per
cent over May.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

unchanged for the nation as q
whole, and food prices have act
ually declined from an index
level of 141.9 to 1857 ....... Mod
ern Industry magazine reports
that US. Navy ships now have
more power-producing capacity
than all the power plants, pub
lie and private, steam and hy-
droelectric, in the entire United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
HICHLICHTS . in the weeks neu

RICH DIET FOR ARCTIC: A &C.
ries Of tests conducted at the U. Of
Illinois indicates that the best diet
for high flying aviators and SOL
diers stationed In arctic regions Is
one rich in starch, sugar and fat.
These three food essentials were
found to minimize the drop In inter.
nal and surface body Temperatures.
and to reduce the effect Of cold on
The coordinating Of the muscles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
ALUMINIUM MATS: Ian,

AL UMINUM MATS: Landing
mats made Of aluminium are thor
oughly satisfactory, the army air
force reveals. after a number of
tests. Previously steel had been
used for this purpose. but when the
mat sections have TO be transported
by air. aluminium. which weighs
less than half as much as steel Il
more satisfactory. The aluminium
sections can be laid faster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
Deep in Balkans

Rolling on American wheels, the
surging Russian army pushed
through Rumania and pointed spear
heads at Hungary to the northwest
where Marshal Josip Tito's rugged
Partisans have been waging relent.
less guerrilla warfare against the
Axis occupational forces.
As the Russian drive carried deer
into the heart Of the Balkans, Red
forces in northern Poland stepped
up their pressure against re.
enforced Nazi troops battling grim.
ly to stave off the capture of War.
saw.
In their developing RumaLian
offensive, the Russians sought
to exploit an early break into
the Carpathian mountains guard
ing Hungary, where Adolf
Hitler desperately sought to
keep that country in the war
by agreeing to rush REINFORCE
ments to bolster its lettering
eastern defenses. BY rolling
through Bucharest to the south
west, the Reds also had the
choice Of driving forward for q
junction with Tito's Partisans
and endangerfng the entire Maxi
hold on the southern Balkans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

The Hardin Tribune Herald
has rolls Of two inch brown gum
med paper for sealing packages
and boxes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
EUROPE:
Nazi Losses

Having suffered losses Of 400, 900
men since D-day, and with its power
in France broken, the once proud
German army reeled back toward
the Siegfried line guarding the
reich's border, there to hole up for
a final stand.
Although the bulk of the German
armies escaped humiliation in both
the north and south, swift moving
Allied armor hacked enemy rear
guards to shreds, and U. S. and
British planes swarming over the
battlefields took a heavy toll Of men
and equipment in the retreating COL
umns.
AS the British and Canadians
drove up along the Channel coast,
they overran many of the enemy's
robot-bomb installations, but the
continuance of attacks on southeast
England with the flying missiles in
dictated that the Germans moved
their dispatching ramps farther in
land.
illustrating the vast scope of
Allied operations in France
since D-day. Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hover reported that we had lost
5000 planes ourselves, required
more than 900 tanks for replace
ments in the first 70 days of
fighting, dropped more than S.
600 tons of bombs and used
100000 900 gallons of aviation gas.
As the battle tempo he%ightens,
and supply lines lengthen, there
is also need for more trucks
and tires, Ike declared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
PACIFIC:
Subs Boost Bag

While U. S. army and navy planes
pounded the Japanese Pacific out
posts preparatory to further strides
along the stepping-stones to the Ash
attic mainland. American SUBJ
marines continued their deadly
warfare against enemy shipping.
In latest operations in far Pacific
waters, U. S. subs were credited
with bagging II vessels, including
two destroyers. to bring the total
number sunk or damaged to 875
since Pearl Harbor.
Operating from advance bases,
U. S. bombers hammered Halma-
hera. strategic gateway to the
Philippines. and also hit the enemy's
supply lines in neighboring waters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
Status Of Commonwealth
Worry TO Mother Country
England Wants Closer Cohesion of Domain;
Lord HaIifax's Statement Opens Con-
troversiaI Subject in Canada. SO
BY BAUKHAGE i
NetUs Analyst and Commentator.

consultation, which itself adapt
ed and extended the methods we
practiced In time of peace. The
question admits of no easy an
gwer."
AS the years passed, Mother Eng
land voluntarily loosed the apron
strings that bound her far-fung fam
lily to her. Willingly she bowed to
Kipling's verdict and accepted the
statute OF Westminster, giving the
dominions their autonomy. Now she
wonders about that union which is
necessary for her strength. She
wants closer cohesion of the Com
monwealth. Lord Halifax made the
suggestion, not officially, and with
great restraint.
Earlier, Field Marshal Jan SHUTS
OF the Union of South Africa had
made a speech urging closer CO.
operation Of the smaller European
countries with the United Kingdom.
On the Monday following Lord
Halifax's speech, Prime Minister
Mackenzie King was questioned con-
corning its meaning in the Canadian
house Of commons.
King stated that he was sure the
speech had been misinterpreted,
that he had been assured that it was
not the official attitude of the British
government, but he also said it was
unfortunate" He said further:
with what is implied in the
argument employed by both
these eminent public men (Hali-
fax and Smuts), I am unable
to agree"
Then he made this statement:
I'm meeting world issues Of
security, employment and social
standards, we must join not only
with commonwealth countries
but with all ike-minded states,
If our purposes and ideals are
to prevail. Our commitments
on these great issues must be
part Of a general scheme, wheth-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
Battle Posts Below Deck

Few men on American battle
ships ever see their vessel in
action because most battle stations
are below deck or under cover.
For instance, when the new USS
Iowa goes into her first encounter,
at least 1900 of her $500 officers
and men will be able to follow
the fight only through the descrip-
ton of its progress broadcast to
them over loud-speakers.