davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

To aid certificate holders in
locating cars, the OPA now re-
quires all car dealers to post
lists of their current inventory
of 1912 cars held for sale. The
cars must be listed by make,
body type, serial number and
engine number and whether
used or new. If the dealer has
no 1912 cars a notice to this eff
feet must be posted. The valid
ity period of car ration certi-
ficateS has been extended from
Is to go days. Certificates valid
on November 3 remain valid
through November 80, and those
issued on and after November
4 will be valid for 60 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

Because of an extremely tight
supply situation during the past
several months, it has been the
practice of local ration boards
to issue tire purchase certifi-
Gates for tractor and farm i'm
plement tires only to those who
require them for immediate use.
At the present time the demand
is slackening off somewhat but
there has been no material in
crease in the supply. Therefore
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

Fox farming began in 1894 on
Prince Edward island.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

the farmer who is winding up
his work for the season is ad-
vised to inspect tractor and
implement tires carefully and,
if they need it, to have them re-
capped. If recapping is no long
er possible, the farmer may ap-
ply to his board ror a purchase
certificate emitting him to buy
a replacement now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

No human voice can come
close to initiating the song of
the birds, according to SCENT
Evening star., 1944-04-09

either type of restaurant, order eggs,
they ask for "two, soft boiled" Or,
two, sunny side up" Or, two, we'll
scrambled" And what do they Or
der ION the side? Potatoes, fried!
Now that home cooks must serve
eggs for dinner once a week, they
can take their cue from the way men
order eggs when dining out. Cook
the eggs plain - boiled, fried or
scrambled, and cook them to order.
Serve them with home-fried pota-
toes. But then go the eating places
one better =. serve additional
vegetables which will really make
eggs satisfying part of dinner.
with What Vegetables?
ALMOST all familiar good dinner
menus have been built around meat
or fish. Eggs may have the nutritive
value of meat, but they do not have
the physical characteristics -. the
fragrance, the color or the gravy.
As main dinner food, eggs resem-
BILE fish. They are light in color,
mild in fragrance, soft in texture.
So the bright-colored, crispy vege-
tables of definite flavor all go we'll
with eggs. Green beans. wax beans,
spinach, beet or mustard tops, cauli-
flower, broccoli, peas, tomatoes. any
crisp salad green, cabbage salad and
tomato aspic, all so good with fish,
fit equally well into dinner where
two eggs" offer the protein.
A plate of two eggs, crispy edged
from frying in bacon fat, green
beans julienne. home-fried potatoes,
salad of chicory and carrot sticks,
is completely satisfying. The des-
sert can be strawberry shortcake,
or apple turnovers. or fruited gela-
tin with cookies, as the tartness of
fruit is equally good in topping off
a meal with eggs as it is with fish.
There is no reason why the pota-
toes served with eggs must be pam
fried, but tradition makes it so.
1t isn't flavor or texture - it's jus,
short-order custom that pan-fried
are preferred, please. Potatoes
O'Brien, potatoes hashed brown,
plain or with milk, or leftover pota-
toes sliced and Drowned well in but
ter or bacon fat or oil - any of these
Evening star., 1944-04-09

departs. Step from your tub -. dainty, de-
sirable, exquisitely feminine. Your whole
person sweetly scented with Cashmere
Bouquet, the fragrance men love.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap is heavenly for
your face too. See how gently its fluffy
lather washes away makeup and dirt -.
leaves your skin excitingly clean, like
peaches and cream. Let this lovely bou-
quet soap make you doubly enchanting!
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Young lady, the secret of being kissed is
often as subtle thing as an alluring fra
GRANGE on your skin. And popular girls
know the bouquet of this beloved soap is
irresistible It's the fragrance men love.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap alone brings you
this fragrance-a secret blending OF rare
perfumes-far more costly than you'd ex-
pect to find in any soap.
To make yourself alluring .. bathe with
Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Caress every
curve of your body -. with its fragrant,
luxurious lather. Rejoice as body staleness
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Here's how TO make a
man relish them as
a main-course dish

FASHIONABLE res
/ taurants as well
as corner diners with
tables for ladies" are
great places for eggs.
And when men, at
Evening star., 1944-04-09
EGGS In SHORT ORDER
y &sMes So@ey

home-fried styles will do. Of course,
French fried would be acceptable,
but the fat for cooking them is a
problem, so settle for other home
fried types. And with them, serve
ketchup because the corner diner
has made that traditional, too.
Hashed Brown Potatoes With Mill
cups cooked potatoes. finely
diced
tablespoons -four
Ii cup light cream or top milk
teaspoon salt
dash of pepper
ID cup butter
Sprinkle potatoes with flour. add
cream, salt and pepper and mix un-
til blended. Melt 2 tablespoons but
ter in heavy 9-inch skillet, add
potatoes, shaping into large cake
and cook over low heat, shaking pan
gently to keep cake from sticking.
When brown and crusty on the bot
tom, invert onto pie plate or small
board. wipe pan clean, add remain
ing butter and turn potatoes back
into skillet to brown other side.
Shake occasionally to keep from
sticking. Cut in pie-shaped wedges
to serve. Yield: 6 portions.
Hashsd Brown Potatoes. Plain
cups chopped or diced raw
potatoes
l teaspoon salt (or to taste)
dash of pepper
minced parsley or grated onion to
taste
3 tablespoons fat
Mix potatoes and seasonings.
Cook in fat, covered, until tender.
Lift from pan occasionally to pre-
vent scorching. Add bit more fat
if necessary. When tender, pat down
into pan, let brown on bottom. fold
over like an omelet and serve very
hot. Approximate yield: portions.
If desired, cooked potatoes or left
over potatoes may be used. In this
case a much shorter cooking time
will be required.
Potatoes 0'Dxien
3 tablespoons fat
3 cups diced boiled potatoes
2 tablespoons minced pimientos
2 tablespoons minced green pepper
2 tablespoons minced onion
teaspoon salt
dash of pepper
Heat tablespoons fat in a fry
ing pan. Add potatoes, pimiento,
green pepper. and onion. Stir occa-
sionally until the potatoes are heated
through and are dehcately Drowned.
Season. Approximate yield: 6 por-
tons.
TW-4-S-A
Evening star., 1944-09-24
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G. B-1:


ing Of Mithras Lodge Of Perfection
on Tuesday evening for the consid.
Grafton Of petitions.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Tuesday evening as originally sched-
uled.
There also will be a special meet
Evening star., 1944-09-24

NO true American will that of
Sooa VINO bear Identical burdens Of citizenship with
OF Representatives President and
Vice President Their recognition clear as are the
the long lapse neglect application of such
principles to the people of the District.
letter received recently George Boweman our
retired public librarian He College Hanover
~ H. where he has been spending privilege
for 80 minutes Is the Declara
ton Of Independence nforma
and mpassoned appeal
those in his audience whom the
IN the Nations Capital, explained by him,
The people the District of Columbia know only
sorrow that the condition
washington has expressed itself for une
other question avorng constitutional
nents Congress many
years with result other than three favorable
committee reports
Earnest advocates of national representation
Columbia frequently Congress-
the proposed constitutional amendment this they
there very little interest in the subject This indicates that
be great tendency
to rely the efforts few ardent
Many national legislators tell us all pull
together and keep everasngy it. The
evidence of the practical
Therefore, with the community united this proposal
with the recognition further that problem voting
representation essential to the solution
ana further with fu knowledge that there possible protection
tights now dened-what waiting
The recent movement which the
women our overseas
forces to cast ballot in the 1914
impetus to the movement
Surely the time is for immediate activity
pun ana strong pull and pull all together which will obtain
approval by Congress and submission pending
ners-Capp resolution which will
The Congress shall have provide
the
6es elected the people of the District constituting
Government Of the United States
be subject to amendment and repeal"
Evening star., 1944-09-24
4 Units to Meet
Moson to Attend
BrookIund Session

Four citizens associations will re-
sumo monthly meetings this week.
Commissioner Guy Mason Is ex-
pected at the Brookland citizens
meeting. Election Of officers will be
held by Southwest, while Midi City
members will discuss the District
Highway Departments proposals to
widen certain streets in their area.
A Community War Fund film will be
shown at the latter meeting.
The schedule for the week follows:
Monday.
Brookland - Brookland Methodist
Church, Fourteenth and Lawrence
streets NE, pm.
Mid-City-T h m SON School,
Twelfth and L streets NV, pm.
North Capitol - Mckinley High
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Ciuic Problems, Ciuic Bodies
A "Dry" We Day Proposed for D. c.;
Altogether Pull for Representation
BY JESSE c. sUTER.

The Senate Wednesday confirmed nomination
Of deeds of the Rev Marshall Philadelphia
This action taken the
District had held meeting at which citizens might
appeared either for against the nominee without
before the committee for questioning his qualifications
Tor the position The political debt
the people OF the
apparently of
gesture compliance with the clearly
WashingonianS.
To against
Offices members of the Senate passage
which would restrict District OF Columbia appointments
and satisfactory
be found through the granting the people of the District
voting representation
the electoral college This would be aordns
needed protection to the people of this community.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Georgetown Plans Course,
On Postwar Problems

Georgetown University has over
hauled the curriculum OF some of
Its schools this fall to provide a
wide variety Of courses dealing ex-
clusiyely with postwar problems, as
well as professional and technical
training for work in commerce and
the Government service.
The School of Foreign Service
and the Graduate School, where
qualified woman students now are
admitted to certain courses, has
changed Its studies from prewar
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Q WeII-Bred Speech

Spoken English. Tone Training, Dietion.
Platform Poise, Correction Of Common
Errors. Vocabulary Bvildns-W Wednssdoys
at ; or pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

years. Both Of these schools, q
well as the College Of Arts and
Sciences, start the new academic
year on October 2.
A tendency in the Foreign Service
School this year Is toward speciali-
zation In foreign area and language
courses, taught under the system so
successfully employed with Army
students. Georgetown officials are
now convinced that competent stu
dents can achieve sound working
knowledge Of foreign language In
nine months Of intensive training.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
. English Fundamentals

Grammar. Rhetoric. Composition. Common
Errors, Vocabulary, Mastery Of Your
Mother Tonsvs-Mondoys at 3 or 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

School, First and T streets NE, 8
pm.
Tuesday.
Southwest-Southwest Public
Library, Seventh and H streets S.W.,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Masonic News

The Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite has called . special meet
ing Of Mithras Lodge Of Perfection
tomorrow evening to confer the
Fifth Degree upon the members OF
the John o. Bowen class, instead OF
Evening star., 1944-09-24
First Step Open to Public on D. C. 1916 Budget

The hearing the Commissioners
the le4 budget opened last Thursday morning the
District attendance
fined chiefly to representatives of organizations which had previously
requested definite
followed for several preparing time
has permitted orderly procedure resulted the saving
considerable time the
citizens This hearing really opening
tiles the
The Board of Trade through the chairman of Committee
Municipal Finance
down
present estate tax collection of
be materially increased nearly its equitable obligation
toward the operation maintenance expansion its National
Capital Concurrence in this general attitude included
of most of the civic
The tentative budget submitted heads
to $66l3689 which
1945 appropriations of s69,3069
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Alcoholic Beverage News and Liquor on We Day

attitude
$4,000
submitted
Walter consideration
the increased living the salary fixed
prevailing attitude ABC
unfavoable reaction
local beverage publication editorial
lie Welfare address
of the
Industry Committee This quotation which follows probable
interest to the neighborhood citizen
I'VE have joint resonsbt and the members of the board
community welfare
cenee licensees the industry
regarded
being refreshing and promising attitude
the board.
1t announced meeting the Day
VEDy that
close their bars unless disorders made it necessary.
slspending
following
dignifd
occasion rather than of debauchery
wholesale
be Immediately
Wholesale will
announcement is made and the wholesale
Saturday the association the
week end or the following Monday.
Retail
bers Will follow
asked TO urta retail sales armist
Germany
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Several drugs needed acutely by
the Allied armed forces are now be-
ing produced. in Australia.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
HiIInun
Continued From First Page

structive candidates and policies, Z"
but indicated that he did not now
expect that to be the case.
You mean you are sure of what
will happen at the Republican con-
vention in Chicago-you may be
fooled" observed Senator Ball an
active supporter of former Gov.
Harold StasSen of Minnesota, now q
lieutenant commander in the Navy,
for the Republican nomination.
Senator Ball told Mr. Hillman he
could be much more certain of what
will happen at the Democratic con-
vention in July than of who will be
nominated by the Republicans.
Answering Senator Balls question
about the application of the Smith
Connally law ban on labor union
contributions, Mr.. Abt said the Cor
rupt Practices Act. which that law
amended, draws a distinction be-
tween contributions and expendi-
lures. Mr.. Abt said the Corrupt
Practices Act prohibits contribu-
tions, and he argued that the pos
ters and pamphlets the Political
Action Committee has circulated,
urging the Democrats TO renomi-
nate President Roosevelt, represent
expenditures as distinguished from
contributions.
No Other Choice Seen.
Il don't think we can make a con-
tribution to his election before he
is nominated or Is candidate" the
witness added.
Are you going to stop supporting
Franklin D. Roosevelt after he Is
nominated" asked Senator Ball.
Mr.. Hillman answered that he
does not think there will be any
other choice for his group to sup
port.
Have you indorsed Vice Presi-
dent yet?" asked Senator Ferguson
Republican, of Michigan, and Mr.
Hillman said, NO"
Senator Ball interposed to say
that most of the CIO unions have
individually Endorsed Mr.. Wallace
COP Circular Assails HiIlman.
AS prelude to the appearance of
MI. Hillman, the Republican Ma
tional Committee issued a press cir
cular purporting to give the facts"
about Mr.. Hillman's activities.
The Republican Committee said
the circular was distributed in
view of the fact that Sidney Hill
man and Earl Browder are now in
slstlng that the Democratic National
Convention ratify the choice of the
Communist convention for Presi-
dent for a fourth term"
The circular consisted of repro
ductions of editorials, stories and
advertisements about Mr.. Hillman,
and a list of affiliations, including
several which the COP described as
controlled by Communists or rad
icals
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Montebourg Taken
By Yanks in Advance
Continued From First Page.)

support, several hundred flying
Fortresses hammered Nazi airfields
in France today, and other planes
his battlefront positions. Rain
lowered visibility in the English
Channel-the Allies supply line
and the sea was choppy.
One Berlin broadcast said the
signal "for starting the obviously
impending battle for Caen has not
yet been given on either side" but
that both the Allies and Germans
were bringing up special units !"
The town of 81 ZOO population is the
eastern bastion of the Germans
Normandy line.
Fourth of NaZIs in Battle.
1t was estimated here that a
fourth of the entire German west
ern front strength of 60 divisions of
more than 100000 men have now
been thrown against the American,
British and Canadian forces.
The enemy high command was
said to be relying on a patchwork
defense, policy of throwing in
reserves at the most threatened
points-a clear indication, supreme
headquarters said, that the Ger
mans do not know Allied strategy
and fear other strong offensive
thrusts and new landings.
German E-boats were active in
the English Channel last night. but
in less strength than on the previ-
Gus night, and their attempts to
break into the traffic lanes of the
big Allied conveys were frustrated.
Unable to Build Up Forces.
An Allied announcement said "the
enemy has been unable to build up
his attacking forces as rapidly as
anticipated"
The situation generally had ad-
vanced to the point where some of
the top Allied war leaders-includ-
ing Prime Minister Churchill
visited the beachhead yesterday.
They included Americas big four
supreme Comdr. Gen. Eisenhower,
Gen. George G. Marshall, Army Chief
of Staff; Admiral Ernest j. King.
commander in chief of the feet,
and Gen. Henry H. Arnold, air force
commander. In Mr.. Churchill's
party were Field Marshal Jan Chris
tiaan SHUTS, South African Premier,
and Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooke,
chief of the British imperial staff.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

in overnight attacks on railroad
centers in France and II more at
Gelsenkirchen and Cologne and in
ine-laying
Four of the medium bombers and
fighter -bombers participating in the
assaults on the German communica-
tion lines were shot down, while
Allied night fighters destroyed 10
Germans One of the German raid
ers over Britain was downed.
SO Nazi Planes Downed.
Previous incomplete reports of
yesterdays operations said SO Ger
mans had been shot down and IT
destroyed on the ground Allied
losses were placed at seven heavy
bombers, one medium bomber and
81 fighters.
Mosquito bombers that raced back
and forth behind the German lines
are intensifying the disruption of
transport, which Allied headquar-
ters disclosed last night had been
crippled extensively since the D-day
buildup began.
At one railroad station where
German troops were disembarking
from train pilot reported I'VE
bombed, then went down to the
deck to shoot up the station with
our cannon"
After shooting up train south
of Caen, another Mosquito pilot
came on a large German camp in
the woods which already had been
under attack and was burning.
About 80 huts were still standing.
Il bombed ana strafed them and
had grandstand view of the dam
age" he said.
Typical of the scenes OF chaos
that Allied support operations are
visiting on the Germans was the
coup of rocket packing Typhoons.
They swooped down, shot up an
ammunition truck which crashed
into a military building and blew it
sky high. A second truck, burning
fiercely, plunged into a quarry.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Aerial
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
craft engine plants of the Allach
motor works, 8 miles northwest OF
Munich.
Rail yards at Innsbruck and oil
factories at Porto Marghera, near
Venice, were attacked by other
forma tons
Raj Blasts Ruhr Area.
Lightnings and Thunderbolts pro-
vided the Mediterranean based
planes penetration cover while
Lightnings and Mustangs handled
the target cover The blows were
dealt despite intense enemy fax.
The daylight precision attacks
from Britain and Italy followed a
night attack by more than 1000
Raj bombers against German
transport facilities and the syn
thetic oil manufacturing center OF
Gelsenkirchen, in the Ruhr. On
Gelsenkirchen the RAF dumped
1858 tons of high explosives and
incendiaries.
Escorted by Mustangs, Thunder
bolts and Lightnings, the Fortresses
rained explosives on airdromes at
Evreux-Fauville and Dreux- -Illie:es-
L'Eveque Clear weather made
possible visual bombing. The For
tresses followed up yesterdays at
tack by up to 1,400 American heavy
bombers against 16 airfields.
The Raj included in its over
night targets bridges near Caen,
center of some of the heaviest fight
ing in the Allied invasion drive, and
Cologne in Western Germany-an
important railway hub.
The Luftwaffe. evidently trying to
save face after its weak showing in
Normandy, sent a few planes over
Southern and Eastern England, and
got one lone plane through to Lon
don for the first time since April 27.
The campaign against German
transport, which reached a new
crescendo yesterday, went on
through the night virtually unabated
at the hands of heavies, mediums,
Mosquitoes and expended eastward
into the lowlands.
The RAF bombed railroad centers
at Arras, Amiens and Cambrai-key
points on the route from Flanders
to Normandy-and Poitiers, France.
as we'll as bridges near Caen.
Rail Centers Attacked.
Mediums augmented the assault
with a blow at the great panzer
marshaling area in the Forest de
Grimbosq, southwest of Caen, drop
ping $50 tons on German armored
concentrations in a few minutes with
great devastation.
They also hit the railroad center
at Mezidon, and ferry installations
over the Seine at Caudebec, in a
continuation of the campaigns
against ferries, apparently calcu-
lated to prevent the Nazis from
staging a successful "Dunkerque" if
Allied forces succeed in trapping
them
The Raj lost % heavy bombers