davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
-. 3+e' 50 h'"it' ''ta~Hi = ''f-
APIS. FOR RENI-UNFURNISHTED
APIS. FOR RENr-ruaNIsHEp
HOTELS
BARLUM HOTEL

AAN p DOW ~ ItIN ~
AVOID TRANSFORMATIONS rRoB- ms.
81 stories % comfort facing me river.
6-o rooms newly furr shed every fanm
mas 'uo and shower. batn DHit S. $50 u.s..
weekly SIS up single S20 double
Dcfrof''s most convenient nn'at
CADILLAC SQUARE PA $500
HOTEL WASHINGTON 1880 Cass. con-
venient. pleasant roQCs. 81 daily and up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

ff RMS North blvd lnc $3.50 lovely
place Frig Murphy beds nicely FUR
rishec vafe~ In al Must hs s0,a lmms
ciafels il health ST. 600 terms
20 RMS inc S330 n W : FriC Ben.
Ok washer beautiful Place very
clean 81 600 down
% PMS -i4-Ar' Inc S7S0. g00d fHC =
money mAHnr uAAar- ait see
ems
rs RMS North Pv1 brick Esraes
steam f1e building SIS 600 terms
- RMS North blvd brick and frame
Inc S25o s. $50 terms
our satisfied customers are our sdver-
Users open SUNDAY l2-t 2. VI
Kelley Real Estate Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT.

NICE FUNERAL HOME for sale suitable
----f-+f--r---A-r-rr- urrErtsRer. m c0trfsd Is
trict Also suitable for doctors nfscs and
home For further Information call TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS

FLORIDA. 5s2l WIN share 5.room house
with couple. references required. Tyler
( 6S75
COLOKED viii share 4-ro0m apartment
WITH respectable middle age e1gFie-Ie-,-
SO. l. Randolph 1852 before 2 N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
RHTf1- Mice $40
HOUSES FOR SALE-EAST

BARGAIN VAN DYKE-sl NILE SIC. f.
rooms, clean. water. gas electric In
garage two i0xi0s foot lots bargain.
s. $50 $3.50 down plenty others
Irwin, KIGHT a HINES, nc.
22if5 Van Dyke 81 $3.50
BEACOSsFlELD, near warren-Mod
a-room Colonial; years old gas &C
ieat side drive. garage SO 500 terms
EAST JEFF ERSON REALTY LIZ 1890
is--AAseS ~. firrwu,-- 5-uerr10rr ortCK-
ore stoker, steam; garage. excel cond
attractive price. terms. Easkini -lXLal22-
CADILLAC Mr. GRATIoT-s rns. hot
49, -n1I--natuEal- t.-e place -saIsss7 81 aeer-
ERB PLAZA 8l3l- 1855
CYMON Beautifully clean rooms auto
matte heat close TO- arsenal plant; ieav-
INK CITY; sacrifice q, $3.50. including
furniture
LAKEPOINTE REALTY IT,. 1910
EAST SIDE
New s-r0om homes. incluGing large he'd
rooms. tle bath and Kitchen. $500 down
And move ia. Lincoln Ave. a. Grauot,
5 blocks beyond Smile Road
OXFORD BUILDING co AR. 1873
PARAMOUNT near Kelly 2 bedroom brick
modern features priced below So 600
-afeH- a+-ts@5t- B+tngsrt y zFuTTFr1 NJ
sgara 1883
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD and room home s'FIe cooking
al you can est SO per Vesk 90
Parsons
CHALMERS 2si Rom ar1 roarA IN
garage near Chrysier ConNne'tai ard
Jefferson
DAY care frr BABY ~ bfe SCHOOL Ch-f
room for mother. 510i Trsntou
Fxrrf1rUt traugTcrtstT1a- ORES 1a
nE54
HfLLGFR-J eferE0n- Gentleman ~ adYt
q excellent meals and transportation. Lfno1
lf IL
ROOM AND BOARD In private home
Home privileges 1870 PaIister
WiNDFR, woodward Good food and
rooms transportation - all qar's q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
GARAGES FOR RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Buy or Sell Your Business
Through KELLEY REAL Isl TT
i70s Woodward. az Foresi--TE 300
FOB sALE-Golng machlns shop lAtnss
mills ere Can between i ana u a N.
I2s state street
INVENTORS Establish yourself securely
IN the postwar future arrange 90 have
your IDEAS Manufactured and n arketsi ~
a we'll financed responsible nation vide
organization. Address BOX 2131, Detroit
7 mes 81
NICE funeral home FOR sslc suitable for
ce.ored undertaken n Co'1red district
also suitable for Doctors office and home
Fer further Information call TO s43o2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
PRICES TO SJIT-U,

ANiCA~s1 ~ ~ - y
. PMS-lnc. S22s. rent S4S steam E00d
money maker $500 down
y RMS - Inc and home Slel rent S65;
s'esn CsrUeted very clean $500 q lwn.
- RMS West SIDE Inc $3.50 3 rms for
owner, tabletop stove s. 900 down
- PMS North R!vd Inc $3.50. X " :.
carpeted 4 beautiful place. ~ 500 down
- RMS Inc $500 brick Steam stoker ,
70 FrE newly painted 81 600 down
II RM i Inc and home rent SIS cars
pe'ed good furniture 81 500 down
We Will collect your payments or notes
free. open Sunday f2-f r NJ
Kelley Real Estate ca,
TF 2-a-OO 47oe WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
AUTOMOBILES WANTED


AUTOS
Want 500 immefiafeN highest prices paid
Wen drive you home All makes and
models. can Ivanhoc bl0i
HART MOTORS sf3i GRATIOT
AUTOS FOR JUNK
Good prices can MDraY $500
Defense worktr would ifke 90 buy 1884
40 ChcNrlIni Lr fnrl No gllh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
SEE Us FOR BARGAINS,

SEE Us FOR BARGAINS
BOOMING HOySE-t4 rms Second into
apis. with water newly decorated rent
only So. income S@i5 nice 3rm. APT FOR
It RMS Nesr T. Rubbsr ir'o 70
ants wi'n water long lease coal M
ar. ms r All right 81 600 down
- RMS woodward y spt y s'eepins
viih water. nice woodwork plenty ~ l.0.
ems aut blankets rent SIS income $50
good postwar opportunity 81 soo down 90
riEhi rsr't
II PMS Ar Confer hesu"Nay tr-
r.sned 81 sleeping - ait rar' Sfsr.
irr me S522 lovely home ana income
s. 44l- AIV.n-ha-a-aes -sss----
HOTEL DoWrf0wr - rms w.fh eatsr'
rent S27h income s. $50 niCey Cure
r.srtf lease real spot ~ I,e Vre.
ILQuoR See vs. for c'sss saloons and
tsverns 40 rave The best sr.crfiurs
IMPERIAL SALES CA. $685.
$3.50 wooDwp RM 500 srN l2t
SMALL. gully equipped cleaning plan.
truck. pressing machines H0ker ans
h1let Gcnt location. Fo. drie is-rs. 81
Fedf7ri 1900
SMALL boarding house hest 'acat ar.
nNenho'hpad. Income {3fi, rent $3.50
l7iS He.en
- Ii y WIS SILL ftIlA4lNif tt'h y re-
APARTMENTS AND HOTELS CATH
IMPERIAL SALES
CA. 1885
TURKISH bath. swedish massage ss'an.
ished p wears latest equipment pHreI-
'er' location fras1rahls rent. have ofhrr
hls~rse Fcr appa'n,mer' Plaza 00.-.
SUNDAY.
WANTED Two heavy tractor owners 20
furnish ,srk MsgArs PAefsr\ t-.ve-- -vrt
ere irqufs 2102 pavfd srtt BINd'reN
he'vect 1o sri
\.5 ROOM MAYS AuA property s01 flrrf-
tare 10 Eas' Grand Blvd. arranged in'o
apartments with water brick steam
st"Frr income Al Fres0t $3.50 sup
'ua4eI ty '-ecs and s1fIanerl tcag.fW
A~rf fot are hard Orb please see
This $4,000 down
~ ROOMS trc6 wet slte Li.aEallart-
mems win water nfw rented rs rIam-
i-g house Income over SfOu r0 leasr
lHurr died To seC'e estate priced a..
$40 300 WITH g. GOO down
ib ROOMS west side brick. biz income
VII sell his one for 81 goo fY..n
Wc have large selection - hotels apart
~crts ard roaming house properties see
oui H'i before huying
IMPERIAL SALES CA. 3S39
$3.50 WooDw'D RAJ SOC SIN 12f
u ROOM house. Van DYKE and i2-Mae
road across from arsensi tank g4f.
fhe for nlght clun hesr garden '-ru4tI.
sunday after IL, olive 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION
THIRTEEN DETROIT OFFICES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

TURKISH bath. swedish massage estah.
isted 3 wears latest equipment. eHce'-
'et' location reasonable rent. have ofhrr
hlst~res For app1intrer' Plaza O0--
sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Tor dslsS tr a.l make. Eaas Necord
1895 iVcfroi-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
LABOR DESIGNATES
OCT. 2-9 AS SPECIAL
REGISTRATION WEEK

Columbus, Ohio.-All organized Ia
bor groups in the state will make spe-
cial efforts to register their members
for voting during the week of Oct. 20.
This course of action was decided
upon by the Ohio Joint Labor Legis-
lative Committee meeting in the Neil
House this week The committee is
made UP of leaders of several state
union organizations.
statement from the committee
said, IF we are to have Il postwar
America free from unemployment-an
America which will live up to the ex-
pectations of our returning soldiers,
sailors and marines - then we must
register and vote for candidates
friendly to labor, candidates dedicated
to maintaining for the working people
a degree of dignity. security, and par
ticipation in the economic and indus
trial processes of this state and ma
tion'
During the special registration
period, workers committees will be
urged to speed up registration efforts
which have been in progress since
early spring.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
More Thon 100000
Workers Still Get
Less Than Minimum

New York City QLNS).-Althougl
minimum wage of 40 cents an hour
has been established for all the 2l..
100000 workers protected by the Faii
Labor Standards Act. over 4,000,OW
of the workers outside its protection
still are paid less than 40 cents an
hour. l.. Metcalfe Walling, admins
traitor of the Wage and Hour and Pub
lie Contracts Divisions. L. :. Depart
ment of Labor. said here in a Labor
Day statement.
Actually, there are more workers
without its protection than are cover
ed by the act" Walling said. Parallel
state legislation is needed 10 provide
Il similar bulwark against postwar
wage slashing, defiation and conse-
quent unemployment.
Here is an opportunity for those
who advocate state, rather than fed
eral action to demonstrate the sin
cerity of their stand"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Labor Relations To
Have Big Place In
Vocational Courses

Cleveland, Ohio QLNS).-Labor re
lations will have an important place
in the unique and comprehensive pro
gram of courses in Vocational COun
selling announced by Western Reserve
University, Cleveland.
The program of nearly 40 courses il
designed to improve the work of coun
selors in business, industry social
work, labor union activities, and edu
cational institutions
Under auspices of the Graduate
School, with the cooperation of Cleve
land College, and the Schools of Edu-
cation and Applied Social Sciences of
Western Reserve, the courses are
chiefly for men and women with previ-
Gus college training.
They include such subjects as psy-
chology, social psychiatry, medical
information, ti0nal guidance
methods, psychology of management,
occupations, vocational adjustment
problems, psychuIogy of individual
differences, industrial management,
social case work, economics, and eco
nomic history.
The course in labor problems will
embrace the study of organization and
policies of unions and employers asso-
Citations, collective bargaining, indus
trial conflict, peaceful settlement Of
disputes, wages, hours, unemployment
labor Legislation and social insurance.
The course starts October 3.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Another Georgia Town Acts
To Tax Union Organizers
BY COLLIER

New York City (ILNS). = Though
attacked as vicious discrimination
against unions, an ordinance requiring
a $1,000 fee as well as proof of a
years residence in the community by
all labor organizers, has been passed
by the city council of Newman, Ga.
The Newman council is following the
example of another Georgia town,
Milledgeville, whose similar ordinance
is now being appealed in the courts.
Workers Defense League attorneys are
investigating the possibilities of chal-
longing the constitutionality of these
acts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Inquiry Promised
In Negro's Trial

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (ILNS). =
Broward county authorities have
promised full investigation of Il
Workers Defense League charge that
40 Negroes were arrested and fined
without proper trial in connection with
attempt To discourage idleness.
Aron s. Gimartin of New York,
national chairman Of the Defense
League, asked the investigation in
letters to Governor Spessard l.. Hol-
land and Senator Claude Pepper.
County Prosecutor w. Gerry Miller
said chat the investigation would be
made.
Gilmartin asserted that about halt
the Negroes arrested were regularly
employed steyedOres at Port Ever
glades, Fort Lauderdale's harbor. He
said that the enforced labor decree
"seeIns to be "a part of Il general at
tempt to have Negroes continue work
ing at the same mental task they had
before the war"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
FDR TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
AT TRANSFERS DINNER

Washington, ID. C.-President Roose-
velt announced he will deliver his
first political speech of the cam
paign at labor dinner arranged by
President Daniel j. Tobin of the In
ternational brotherhood of .Teamsters
on September % at the Hotel Statler
here Most of the guests at the dinner
will be officials of the union.
Four years ago the President SINH
larly opened his political campaign
with an address delivered ut a conven-
ton of the Teamsters Union in the
nations capital.
The Executive Board of the Team
sters Union, meeting in Chicago, re-
Gently unanimously endorsed President
Roosevelt for reelection.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Green Warns Of Open War On Unions
We Fight
Persecution

In going over the papers this sun
day, one thing has struck me most
forcibly. That is the deep and earnest
appeals for aid for the prosecuted na
tions. The heart of America is warm
for the down trodden. The compassion
of America extends TO all people, al
over the world.
There was only one thing | did not
like and that-because ii was wasteful
There was too great divergence ol
appeals This great and powerful
force of good will was not coordinated
as well as il might have been. 1t was
scattered i'm dozen different direc-
tions because the emphasis was placed
not upon the root of the evil but upon
the fOwer-nOt upon destroying perse-
cution itself but only upon aid for the
prosecuted
That keen critic and analyst-R. l..
Duffus of the New York Times-pur
I'm his word Of protest against TINS
tendency when he wrote: Many of us
in these days believe in humanity
rather than i'm races and would rather
fight for Justice in all cities than set
aside few cities of refuge
1t is persecution that is important
more so than who is prosecuted We
can never find Il safe dwelling place
for the prosecuted until we destroy
the persecution. Tyranny and oppres-
sion are the yellow fever plague of the
world And like yellow fever, the cause
must be eradicated TO make the cure
complete-and to avoid the spreading
of the disease.
AS Americans we have set our faces
definitely against all persecution. We
hold that no man has the right to be a
master over any other men, that all
men are created equal, and entitled to
equal rights and opportunities. This is
our faith as a people This is our
credo as Il nation.
As Americans we take our stand on
the side of right, not of might. we
condemn the persecution of any race
we legally abolished slavery and
through both legislation and education
we are wiping out discriminatory prac-
tices. We condemn the persecution OF
any cass-whether by special privilege
or taxation. We condemn the perse-
cution of any creed-we respect the
religious beliefs of Jews, Catholics and
Protestants equally.
Therein lies the proof of the sin
cerity of our position as people ana
as IA nation. 1t is persecution which we
hate and which we mean To destroy.
We know that there is no safety for
our democratic institutions-nay, even
for our republic itself--in Il world in
which persecution is allowed to fluor-
ish-that the protection of the weak
is the self-preservation of the strong,
and that as our President has said.
1.-The practice of brotherhood we, as
Americans, need more than armaments
and armies to make safe our democ-
racy."
1t Is persecution that we hate and
fight and united in this common
cause, we will destroy II, that all men
may be free.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

national job-which we must complete
successfully or jeopardize our own
future security and the entire worlds,
That great task is the winning of the
peace.
I'VE can have no real economic re-
covery at home, we can enjoy no real
security, we can make no safe plans
for the future unless world peace Is
established and guaranteed
Therefore, as this war draws near
Ia its final conclusion, American labor
is determined more than ever to see TO
1t that lasting peace will be our re
ward-a peace that must be fully pro
tected by an international organization
of the nations of goodwill who recog
nize that war is the great enemy OF
mankind and must be abolished for all
time ut any cost.
Let us solemnly dedicate ourselves
To 90 forward with renewed energy
toward bringing the war TO quick
and merciful conclusion, toward the
establishment of lasting peace and to-
ward the attainment, through maxi
mum production and full employment,
of ever higher standards of living in
our dearly beloved land"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

are very similar; the longer they are
continued the better are the results.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
STATE RAIDS IN BASIC
LABOR RIGHTS HELD
PERILOUS TO WORKERS
Wholehedrted Cooperation Of Labor. Management And
Government Will Insure Greatest Period OF
Prosperity In Nations History

jacksonville Fla. QINS).-In Labor Day speech which
featured ringing championship of the shop President
William of the American Federation of Labor predicted
te dramatic climax victory about to ring down the final
curtain great tragedy of war; and called the nation to
dedicate itself to the winning of lasting peace
President spoke lunch hour gathering OF 10000
the yards of the ST. Johns River Shpbudng Co. here
His address broadcast nationwide NBC network
Following tribute the armed forces of America
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Telephone Pay Raise
Advised In New York

New York City (ILNS).-The Re-
gional War Labor Board announces
that a tripartite panel has recon-
mended S5 weekly wage increase for
$1,000 employees of the New York
Telephone Company, 30 per cent of
them operators, In Manhattan, the
Bronx, Long Island, and Westchester
and Rockland counties. 1t was said
that "A final board decision on the
recommendation would be Forthcoming,
probably within month.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Slave Labor In Reich Asked
In Radio Appeals To Strike

New York City ULNS).--A spokes-
hover on September 3 instructed for
eign workers In Germany to desert
their jobs at the first opportunity and
almost simultaneously the S0viet-spon-
sored Free Germany National Commit
tee called for Il general strike In the
German armaments industry.
The broadcast Instructions from
General Eisenhower's headquarters
said they constituted the first step in
IA coordinated plan to cooperation with
the Allied military offensive against
Germany The spokesman warned the
workers against being provoked by the
Gestapo into unorganized action, but
said that military operations had now
progressed 50 far that action by the
workers could help hasten the defeat
of the Na2iS.
The Free German Committees APP
peal broadcast from Moscow, said Il
German general strike I'm the arms
industry was "A decisive weapon" that
Woulu IlfulyIe the NuIi Whr iia'hii''
Both brOadcastS We're reported by
the Office of War Information.
ABSIE American BrOadcaSting
Station In Europe-said Stockholm
newspaper dispatches reported that
foreign workers had gone on strike
for the first time i'm some German
towns" The broadcast added that Ger
man workers were said To have
demonstrated for peace"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Allied Air Attacks Hamper
Nuzi-C Controlled Railroads

New York City (ILNS).-Allied air
attacks over occupied Holland have
effectively destroyed many locomotives
and much rolling-stock, thus hamper
ing NaM controlled transportation
there, according To Netherlands under
ground newspapers.
The papers said that in a period of
4 days Is trains were attacked by
Allied aircraft in the northern part of
Holland alone.
Another article said that in one
instance 10 locomotives had to be sent
for repairs to Tilburg, where work
shops were already oyerburdened. At
Xwolle, the remains of another -
locomotives destroyed by the Allies,
are piled.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Time Off With Pay
On V-DdY Approved

Philadelphia. - The third re-
gional War Labor Board passed
resolution authorizing all firms
within its jurisdiction to grant
time off, with pay, to their EN-
ployees on the day Germany is
defeated.
The time off is not to exceed
one day and the resolution in
cludes firms in Pennsylvania,
Delaware. Maryland, the Dis
trict of Columbia and the nine
southern counties i'm New Jersey.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
VETERANS REPAIR AUTOS

Washington, ID. G. QLNS).-Stress-
ing lack of help in the transportation
field, the ODT points out that many
auto maintenance in the service are an
important source of supply for auto
repair shops.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
HUNTERS TO GET AMMUNITION

Washington, ID. G. ULNS). = The
ban on the sale of ammunition To
hunters will he temporarily removed
this fall, the War Production Board
announces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
X6% xlwso OF y
49, ~ " " n; :%.x"

Cpl. Earnest Holds The Enemy
of Dalhart, Tex. spent a 10 day
furlough with his mother, Mrs
Myrtle Holds The Enemy. Ear
nest Is a nose gunner on a B-24
and has been with the Second
air force for 10 months.
Sergeant Carl Lind, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lind of st.
Xavier, arrived in Hardin on
Friday for a 10 day furlough
Lind is now stationed at Man
chester, N. H. and has been in
service with the air corps for
two and a half years.
TISgt. Yasuo Nayematsu of
Camp Phillips, Kansas. is spend
ing his furlough at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Naye-
matSu of Garryowen.
Seaman Second Glass Lawr-
ence Wheeler left Sunday for
Seattle, Wash. after having
spent the last 80 days with his
wife and daughter here in Har-
din. Wheeler has been in Hawaii
for the past 10 months and will
report for further assignment
in Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

Word has been received here
by Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Ford that
their son, Kenneth, has been
promoted to a Staff Sergeant.
Kenneth has just returned to
California from a 10000 mile
trip and was in New Guinea,
Fiji Islands, Samoa and New
Hebrides.
Mrs. J. R. Vickers has received
word from her husband Pvt.
Russell Vickers that he is now
stationed at Ft. Knox, KY.
Russell was stationed in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Word was received here by
Mrs. Ray Buzzetti that her hus-
band Ray Buzzetti has been
promoted to a Corporal. Buzzetti
is stationed in Porto Rico.
Corporal Ellsworth Skeie ar
rived in Hardin on Saturday
evening from FIT. Myers, Fla. to
visit at the home of his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie. Skeie
is a gunner on a B-29. He will
report to Columbia, S. c. upon
his return. He received his rat
ing of Cpl. a few days before he
started home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

combine operator who drives IN
to Montana. This guide shows
the county agents name, the
location of his office. and OF
the AAA office, where the com
bine owner may get information
on farms where there Is work
to be done. The guide also con-
tains the Montana highway laws
and explains how combine OPP
orators may obtain fuel and re-
pair parts when needed.
MI. G~ustafson added that far
mers should report their needs
early to assure full cooperation
at the time of harvest.