davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
MUSIC LESSONS

HAWAIIAN electric steel guitar, $50.
violin With case SIS Call after .
230Sl Woodward, Ferndale. over
Riiley's Cleaners
WF WILL purchase your used band
instruments for cash we viii pay
you highest cash price for any II
the following Instruments Trumpets.
saxophOnes. comets. trombones. tenor
saN0phones clarinets. marimbas
drums or accDrdions CAN Mr.
Calamhatto. RA 1850. or bring your
instruments IN for immediate deal.
WGRLITZER
frga tg...4..s.. npar Iry.rgucr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
seldom & Johnson. Inc Oftce
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Modern Super Market

For sale located IN a defense town
doing Sl2-SlS 600 month Have cR0
slaughter house srd government
quota owner drafted Phone 1912
Adrian MOI
SOLID substantial meat. groceries.
produce business doirs business lo
years owner getting Too olf % give
proper care Price reasonable Mr.
kafpeles. $685. Joy road. T. Ter
d noon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-17
Mediterranean Sea, Known
As Being Tideless. Is Not

The Mediterranean is often
known as the tideless sea, and it is
true that in its western half tides
are only a matter of a few inches.
But farther east tides are obvious
enough.
At Leghorn, on the Italian coast,
there is a foot of tide; at Venice
(Adriatic) there is as much as
three feet. The strange thing is
that in the Gulf of Syrtis. on the
Tunisian coast, quite large tides
occur. The rise and fall amounts
to six and a half feet. while on the
shores of the island of Djerba,
off Tunisia, there is actually a diff
ference of nearly ten feet between
high and low water.
Actually, the Baltic is far more
tideless than the Mediterranean.
Though it is 900 miles long and
from As to las miles wide, there is
nowhere a tide of much more than
a foot.
The whirlpools of Scylla and
Charybdis, in the Straits of Mes
sina, which were so dreaded by
the ancients, still exist, and are
deep eddies dangerous to small
boats but not to modern ships.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-17
Income Moving
Toward a New High

After reaching a record high figure
in 1913, farm cash income has con
tinued to show expansion in 1914,
according to the Alexander Hamil-
ton institute. Although government
benefit payments during the first
quarter dropped to 1924, 900, 900 this
year from S271, O0O, 900 last year, this
decrease was more than offset by a
gain in receipts from marketings.
Total farm income in the first
quarter this year amounted to
$4,511, O00, 900 as against So, 1858, OOO,-
900 in the same period last year, an
increase of 1877 per cent. The in
crease in receipts from sales was
due partly to a 5.3 per cent higher
price level for farm products and
partly to a gain of 10.l per cent in
the quantity sold.
The price level of goods which the
farmers bought was so per cent
higher than a year ago in the first
quarter. This was more than offset
by the gain in income and. conse-
quently, the farmers purchasing
power showed a So per cent rise.
This gain in purchasing power, how
ever, was made in the first two
months. In March, the farmers
purchasing power vas slightly
smaller than a year ago, thus pro-
viding support to the present expec-
tation that the farmers purchasing
power for the year as a whole will be
smaller than in 1943 despite a record
high income in 1914.
The farmers cash income in 1914
is now estimated at $40, OIL, 900, 900
as compared with the previous high
record of $19, 764, 600, 600 in l943. The
increase which is now indicated will
not be sufficient to offset the pros-
pective higher price level of goods
bought by the farmers. Consequent
ly. the outlook is that the farmers
purchasing power in 1914 will be 3.4
per cent smaller than in 1943.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-17
NO TIME FOR WEEPING
She's a middle.aged woman

She's a middle-aged woman
a uife and mother ,Uho is
comfortably fixed, financially
and socially. Her elder son is a
marine, no,o stationed in the
Marshall islands. The younger
is still in grade school and her
l7-year-old daughter has her
first job. So far, everything is
going all right, but this uoman
says she cries frequently dur
ing the day, and at night she
sobs in the darkness.
at isn't so much my o,cn
problem" she vrites, "it's just
the awful problem Of the whole
World that has broken dozen
-. the magnifcence Of the
boys the rounded -. the
thought Of all the ruin in
Europe 80"
Every ,ooman's part, replies
Miss Norris, is to do something
to bring the terrible war to a
speedy end and to help the
men and ,comen ,Uho ,riH re-
turn from service to re-enter
civilian life. The Weeping
,uomen are those pho haze lit
tie or nothing to do. The busy
ones don't haue time to cry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-17

things, some only a part. But do
something, or face lifelong shame
and regret.
Then keep cheerful-or at least
courageous. Millions Of fighters will
escape from this war unscathed,
millions of men and women will be
better trained, educated, stirred by
it than they would have been in
times of peace. ALI these partici-
pants in the strife will come home
anxious to find conditions ready for
the new start into a better type Of
civilization. 1t isn't going to be all
groaning and despair by any means.
There will be great vigor and energy
and ambition in these returning
men; they won't want babying and
tears and regrets; they will want a
good stout program and the means
to carry it out.
For the most part, the crying,
nervous, fearful women are idle, or
busy with monotonous housework
only a few hours every day. Their
cure is to find a plan, and work to-
ward it-work hard, put every ounce
Of strength and vitality they possess
into the realization of the plan.
Plan for what? Well, plan for your
soldier, if you have one. Get a few
hundreds or a thousand dollars safe
ly into the bank for him, to give
him the needed start when he gets
home. Buy him a little farm.
Or, if you haven't an individual
boy on the fighting front. plan for
yourselves. Get out Of debt, and
have some savings ver Consult the
local housing committee and have
your old place made into fats. Buy
the little farm that you've always
wanted and you will take on a host
of new interests.
Times-if you choose to see them
that way. have never been so dark.
But-taking the other view, never
in the history of the world have we
all had so many opportunities to
learn. to improve our way Of living.
to serve and help each other.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-17

Lack of Machinery
Calls for Sharing
Million of Workers
Needed for "a Harvest

With the harvest season well I'M
der way in most farming areas, the
problem Of getting enough labor and
machinery to do the job at the right
time is again present.
With little or no prospect Of more
large combines and labor-saving
equipment for haying this season,
the War Food administration is urg-
ing small grain producers to make
the greatest possible use of existing
machinery. Owners of combines
suitable for custom work will have
to help their neighbors to insure
harvest Of the crop. Sharing of all
types of equipment will be neces
sary, says VIA, but the production
schedules have run far behind or
heavy machinery.
Custom use of large combines and
the more expensive types of haying
machines would be necessary even
if manufacturers had completed
their production schedules on time,
it is pointed out, as a result of cur
tailed manufacture since the begin
ming Of the war and the failure Of
some old machines to carry through.
Production Of corn pickers was re-
ported as tagging in late spring.
but there were prospects of a step-up
before the harvest. Shortages of
manpower for manufacturing plants
and Of component parts for the ma
chimes are reported as largely re-
sponsible for production delays.
Emphasis is also being given to
the need for keeping old machines in
tip-top condition. While most farm
ers will have checked over their
equipment before harvest time, to
avoid breakdowns after the begin
ming Of the work season, frequent
check-ups during the period of op-
Grafton are also essential to efficient
uSe
It is anticipated that some four
million volunteer urban workers will
be required to complete the harvest,
as farm population is at a 30-year
low and those remaining on farms
need every bit of help they can get.
Farm labor requirements are based
on farm production goals, set at an
other record-breaking level for 1914.
Requirements for volunteer farm
labor are for two million men, 1,2OO,-
600 boys and girls, and 800, 900 wom-
n. In addition to increased use of
women and part-time workers. and
intensive local community recruiting
drives, labor recruitments include
more imported labor from Mexico,
Jamaica, the Bahamas and other
nearby countries, and a number Of
available prisoners Of war.
Processing plants handling large
quantities of the food produced by
Americas farmers are also in need
of some $50, 900 part-time workers
before the end of the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-17
Famines in India

Because the food crops of India
are destroyed by the failure Of
either of the two annual monsoon
rains, a disaster which has oc-
CURED at frequent intervals
throughout history, the people of
India have suffered from famine
far more than those of any other
country, says Golfers. In fact,
they constitute more than half Of
the 200, 000, 900 persons who have
died of starvation in the entire
world during the past 1000 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-17
Woman Marine Wants to Know

She is a private first class in the
U. S. marine corps women's re.
serve. When she finished her boot
training, Eunice Shepard was or.
dered to duty at the Brooklyn navy
yard. She marched into the orderly
room, signed up at the sergeant's
desk, then let her gaze ramble
colby over a haf-dozen desk-bound
male marines. s%cribbling away at
their paper work.
Said Pfc. Shepard: II Joined the
marines to free q man to dgk:.
Who's leaving7"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-17
For the FaStidiOus

A GRACIOUS, slim-lined and
\ pretty frock for afternoon
wear! It's particularly attractive
for the matron and older woman
as the well-cut front panel treat
ment of the skirt gives you that
trim look through torso and hips
which is so desirable in this type
of frock.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868 is de-.
signed for sizes "a. SO. 80. 40. AZ. a. 46
and 48. Size SO. short sleeves, requires 3la
yards of 39-inch material.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-17

~" 5 MPLY cry all the
time," writes Elizabeth
l. Taylor from AUSTIN,
Texas. II can't help it. No
matter what I do to stop it,
sometime during the morning
I begin to tremble, and then
the tears come, and I 60 on
crying at intervals until I'm
in bed at highland then l
really cry, hard, into my pill
low, so that my husband can't
hear me.
And yet things aren't harder for
me than for thousands of other wom-
en-" her letter goes II. MY big
gest boy is out in the Marshall Is
lands with the marines, my daugh-
ter has her first job, at II. and my
little boy is still in grade school.
Doctor Taylor is a chiropractor who
has a fine business and we have a
lovely home. So it isn't so much
my problem, it's just the awful prob
lem Of the whole world that has me
completely broken down; it's the
magnifcence of the boys, and the
letters they write home, and the
wounded that are coming in to the
service hospitals. and the thought of
all the ruin in Europe"
She goes on for several more
pages, but that's the gist of it. And
her situation is like that of thou
sands of other women today, who
are feeling the dreadful pressure Of
world events, sharing the sorrows Of
the mothers of lost sons. fighting the
continual fears that crowd in upon
us from all directions.
These women act as if by making
a fuss, crying and complaining and
protesting they could alter the fact
that the most fearful event of all
history is now taking place. They
act as if by fretting and arguing they
could change the train of events.
The fact remains: there is a great
wal going on, and since we can't
adjust it to suit ourselves, we have
to adjust ourselves to meet it.
Over and over again the letters
l receive exclaim plaintively: sure
ly it isn't natural-surely it isn't
normal-surely no rational human
being expects this sort of thing to
happen!"
And the answer is 'of course it
isn't normal! OF course it isn't nat
ural! Stop trying to rationalize it,
or you'll 60 crazy. as some women
are already going crazy over an at
tempt to reason about the most com
pletely unreasonable thing that ever
happens to humankind"
No. Drop all thoughts of that kind,
and in their place put two or three
bracing ideas that will not only help
you through. but will help everyone
In your circle as well.
For one thing. do something that
will hasten the dawn Of a peaceful,
strong. intelligent world for tomor-
row. There is no need to recapitu-
late here the thousand ways in which
you can do this; you can work in
defense plants, you can enlist with
the services or the Red Cross, you
can 60 into any hospital. Or just
by keeping a comfortable, well-man-
aged home for war workers you can
do as great a service as any one of
them. OF cours you're buying
bonds, writing letters to soldiers,
knitting, cooking, collecting all the
materials war needs. Some persons
can give all their time to these
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-17
JifY PLAY Set

FVEN though you've never cut
- out a single garment in your
life, you a make this one-piece
play frock and matching one-piece
sun hat in an afternoon! It's the
simplest set to cut, sew and laun-
der you've ever seen.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is de.
signed for sizes l, 2. 3, 4 and S years. Size
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-17
Bv X
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.

T SIN cry all the
time," writes Elizabeth
i TAYLOR from Austin,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
/ efenews Theofre

Cleveland is we'll represented
on the screen and in the lounge
Of the Telenews Theatre this
week. ~.l.
Most pictures of the Cleve-
land Diesel Plant picnic that
was held at Euclid Beach last
Sunday will be shown on the
new program, Employees of the
Diesel Plant are shown in the
films with their families, enjoy
ing a day of relaxation to-
gether. ~
In the Lounge Of the Tele-
news Theatre the Industrial
Rayon Corporation show how
essential their products are and
how they are used on all of the
war fronts. Actual operation
and products they manufacture
are shown in the exhibit. Plans
are being set to have giant
B-29 tire on display. Industrial
Rayon makes the cord that is
used in these tires. Other rayon
products are also in the dis
play.
New films from France show
the break through in the new
sweep toward Paris. These
films show hand-to-hand COM
bat and the mechanical might
that has sent the Nazi war ma
chine reeling.
From the Pacific, latest films
show the Marine and Infantry
Forces mopping up at Guam.
And the first pictures of the
Presidents arrival for the SEN
sational Pearl Harbor confer
ence and scenes of the War
Council itself.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
Congratulations,
Cleveland!

The citizens of Cleveland are
to be congratulated for the
splendid traffic safety record
they have just made. Not one
person was killed in Cleve-
lands traffic during the entire
month of July.
The establishment of such a
mark as this indicates that
Cleveland's citizens are consci-
Gus of the need for carefulness
while using the streets. The
p iii C e department recognizes
the fact that the full co-opera-
ton of Clevelanders made such
a feat possible. The credit for
being safe belongs to all our
people. This credit certainly
does belong to the people des-
pite differences that the reduc-
ton in traffic fatalities was
only brought about by fortu-
nate combination of circum-
stances. We know that acci-
dents are not due to unfortu-
nate occurrences over which we
have no control but they are
due to acts of carelessness and
thoughtlessness On the part of
! the persons involved. Traffic
accidents may therefore be pre-
vented and eliminated if we
are determined to eliminate
them. We can and do control
the number Of traffic: accidents
that occur in Cleveland. When
we are careful, accidents, are
lowered and when we are care
less, accidents are increased.
Despite the overall reduction
in traffic fatalities, there is one
group that still contributes a
dissproportionate share Of IA
tai accidents. This is the group
of people over the age of fifty
years. Two out of three pedes-
trians killed in traffic are in
this class. The person over fifty
must be extra vigilant when
using the streets.
Cleveland Police Dept.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
.FoH FesfivoI Of.
Grondloper'o.

Cleveland's appreciation Of
opera takes a new upward
swing with the coming Fall
Festival of Grand Opera when
the Philadelphia La Scala OPP
era Company opens it's first
Cleveland engagement at the
Public Auditorium October 4th.
Educated to expect the very
finest operate entertainment
by reason Of many past Metro
politan Opera seasons, Cleve-
land music devotees will be
quick to accept the same high
standards maintained by the
Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Company under the manage
ment Of francesca Pelosi.
The public sale of tickets be-
bins in Taylor's Department
Store on September 11th. Tick
cts are now available in the
WV Building at prices from
$1.O0 to $3.50, which. permit a
saving of one opera if pur-
chased now.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
E7sAKopRAVRosr ron ycToRY-Br
s - ~
rn< q
nSsEnsn
IsEfernofionot
Thrill Circus
AUGUST 10, 1914

The international Thrill Cir
Gus, the only circus that will be
Offered here this summer, will
be held at the spacious Stadium
for four days starting Thurs
day night, August 81, ending
with the evening performance
on Sunday, September 8.
Over 1000 performers, in
cluding lions, tigers, elephants,
leopards, horses and other ami
NAL acts, go to make up the
combined regular circus and
thrill producing sh ow. The
thrill portion of the extrava-
5ganza offers breath-taking en-
tertainment that cannot be
staged inside a tent due to the
fact that the majority of the
acts are staged over $50 feet
high.
While. matinee performances
are scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday, tickets are not avail
able for the Saturday matinee
since the entire show has been
sold out to Thompson Products
Corporation and Thompson
Aircraft Corporation. Over Co.,
900 are expected to attend this
performance.
The show, produced by Tom
Packs. veteran ST. Louis circus
man, is being staged under the
auspices of Robert Brickman,
local promoter.
Tickets for the event, priced
at 60c, $1.20 and $3.50, tax paid,
are available at the Music Hall
Cbox-office of the Public Hall,
E. 9th. & St. Clair Ave-, where
mail-orders are being filled
Children accompanied by ad.
ults, are charged only half.
price in reserved sections.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
PRISONERS or WAR YO BE
GUESTS AT SDD

Eight Slovene boys, who are
among the Italian prisoners Of
War in La Carne, Ohio, will be
guests at the Slovene Work
mems Home, Waterloo Rd., next
Sunday, August 9th. A dinner
will be served, with a program
of entertainment following.
Al meeting will be held this
evening at $50 at the SLOW.
Workmen's Home. Members of
Branch No. 48 SANS, and the
committee which was organized
to aid Slovene War Prisoners,
are requested to- be present at
this important meeting to- make
preparations for the coming
event.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
Pracfice Safety First
h Your Home

The National Safety Council
states that more people are in
jured and killed on the home
front by carelessness in and
around. the home than for any
other reason. This carelessness
is costly for human lives are
irreplacable. It is up to each
one Of us to practise safety first
a ro@u nd our homes. Little
thoughtless acts such as leav-
ing stairways cluttered up,
loose stair treads, greasy spots
on the kitchen floor, etc. are
causes Of home accidents. A
little attention to- such things
means keeping someone from
getting badly injured or killed
outright. Make your home safe
for your family:
! We suggest you follow the
safety rules listed below:
l.. Check all your electrical
cords and repair those that
need it.
2. Keep staircases free of all
obstacles.
8. Keep matches and sharp
Instruments out Of the reach of
youngsters.
4. Check your step-ladder to
see il it needs reinforcement.
5. Light up dark corners and
stairways so. you can see where
you are going.
6. Label plainly are medi-
cine bottles so there won't be
any errors as, to what they con-
tain., .~ ...
Z. Never leave soap laying on
the floor and. wipe up immedi-
ately all grease stains you may
have spattered on the kitchen
floor. ..a
8. Keep inflalnmable liquids
in. a. cool, dry spot. a...~..
g.. Keep perishable foods in
the refrigerator at all times
when not in actual use.
10. Teach your children safe
ty habits and set a good ex-
ample BY following them your
self.
Keeping IN mind the. above
safety hints will make safer
home for you and your family.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
C1svsjand 'Slovtsnss.
Wounded in Action

Wounded in France on July
goth, was Sergeant Joseph j.
Bfudniky husband Of Molly
Baodnik, 1893 D.. TT Street.
Sgt. Brodniki is q graduate Of
East Tech High School, and en-
te1Bd' The army in June, 1941.
Slightly wounded in France
on July 7th, was Pfc. James
Bogatay, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bogatay, 5337 ST. Clair
Ave. Pfc. Bogatay, is 20 years
Of age, and left for the army on
March 13. l941.- He has been
serving overseas since April
with the, infantry.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
Missing in Action


Missing in France since July
18TH. is Lieut.. Ivan j. Miklich,
whose wife Norma resides at
272 Fenkel Rd., Chagrin Falls,
Ohio.
The 29-year-old infantryman
is the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miklich, of 1860 Shaw
nee Avenue, and left for the
service in September of 1910.
He was a student at Collin
wood High School, and a grad
uate of State High School.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
Obituaries

Bruss, Frances-Age Sc years.
Residence at 621O Superior.
Survived by husband, two
sons, and two daughters.
r a d sic, Rud OIph-11022
Greenwich Ave. Age, 46
years. Survived by wife.
SUete, Mar in-Residence at
1862 Addison Rd.. Age, 80
years. Three sons and one
daughter survive.
Ucd, SteUe-1973 E.. 70 St.. Age,
As years. Survived by son.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rowland Burnstan

One of the Instruments which
plays an important part in air
fight is the air speed indicator,
which tells the airplane's speed in
flight in relation to the air through
which it is flying. Ground speed,
however. is the speed of the air.
plane in relation to the ground, and
is not indicated by this instrument,
but can be computed from the read
ings. In still air, air speed equals
ground speed In a head wind, the
ground speed is less than air speed,
and with a tail wind the ground
speed is greater than air speed.
BY adding on subtracting the velo-
:ityi of the wind, the ground speed
IS determined
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
WEDDING BELLS;

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mar
tic, 6614 ST. Clair Avenue an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Esther Marie, to Mr..
James H. Zipple, which will
take place next Saturday, Aug.
26th, ten o'clock a. M, at ST.
Vitus Church. Friends are in
vited to attend the ceremony.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Lillian Polz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Polz, $50
East 152 Street, underwent an
appendicitis operation at Glen
vile Hospital, this past Mon
day. Friends may visit her.