davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
DEHYDRATED FOOD

All bulk or paekaged dehydrated
vegetables except dried or dehs-
drafted peas, dried or dehydrated
beans and dehydrated vegetable
soups: dried whole pitted apricots
and peaches, black wine grapes,
silver prunes, halved pitted plums,
cherries and cherry stems; canned
lime Juice -pretzelS- -teFtiilas. TN
filled ice cream cones, boulllon
cubes, frozen dough, prepared hard
sauce containing distilled spirits.
Fennel seed, foenugreek seed,
anise. cumin, dill laurel tbay
leaves marjoram (oreganob.
thyme, tumcrlc. sage. saffron, basil
leaves, curry powder. mint leaves,
mint flakes. rosemary leaves, sa-
worry. savory salt, garlic salt. onion
salt and imported effdtney.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
OUTSIDE CONTROL

II don't want and don't
think YOU want mayor Of De-
trOit who vii be n puppet dan
CLING on string doing the
things that tine boys In New
York and California tell him
Ia do"
Earlier in the evening the mayor
spoke at a meeting of the. Junior
Chamber of Commerce at the De-
roit Leland Hotel.
"Our opponents in this cleo
tion are arrayed for battle, are
we'll armed, and are on the firing
line 2i hours day." the mayor
said.
This is your fight and IL you
sit back and let George do it,
guarantee you ID won't he done.
because there aren't just enough
Georges"
The mayor accused his opponent
Of using falsehoods and spreading
discomfort in his efforts TO be
elected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
CITES BOYS IN FoXHoLEs

''If the boys who fought this
war I'm the foNholes were com
planning I might be able 10 take.
II, but II Is hard To take from az
man who stayed at home" n
The mayor charged that his OPP
ponent had the backing of both
the Communist party and the
Trotskyite branch of the Socialist
party
"MT William u. Foster, the
head man in the Communist
party. attended n meeting at the
Book Cadillac Hotel here Tues
day at which nearly every
speaker urged the election, of
Frankensteen at this coming
election.
THE Trotskyite division of the
Socialist party WAS on the radio
here the other night urging the
election of my opponent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
JPHriPS
BY JAMES INGLIS

Mayor JeffrieS accused his oppo-
uent ~ack of patriotism last
night for complaining about poor
Streetcar service, and dirty streets
and alleys durlpg war years,
fcitow cannot very pa
triotic when he attacks this city
because our people did what
they could TO protect the best
interest OF our boys and girls
who were waging war overseas"
the mayor said al a meeting at
the Charles street housing prof.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
FrGRkPHSieeH
BY FRANK NORRIS


More than 800 East r~ Side
Democrats gave Richard T.
tremendous re-
Ception last night at a rally in
his honor at DoSn PolSki Hall,
i-4ss-+-t-4G..r.--i5
"The mayors charge that
Democrats are violating the
n0npartisan spirit Of the city
charter by endorsing me is a
feeble protest from a man who
sees his ship sinking" the can
dldate said.
ANY organiLation-be IL the
Democratic Party, the RePubli-
can Party, the Detroit Citizens
League or the Board of Com
merce-has a right TO endorse
any candidate"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

Reading from a pamphlet pre-
pared by the League of Women
Voters, Frankensteen asserted
that Mayor JeffrieS had no answer
IL the problem presented by ditry
alleys and the lack of garbage re-
moval.
In a radio talk, Frankensteen
said he Will set up a special bur-
eati in Detroit to handle veterans
problems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
CAMPAIGN OF FEAR

tsFrxnkenSteen said the cam
naign has degenerated into one of
'S>aear. fear, and more smear"
has set this course
in desperation because he-knows
he is slipping" the candidate
cod
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

tsr9s size, rstztTtouttHt. Al metal finished
in white bstsd enamel. Metal shelf divides
box into z compartments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

A real buy For homsmsIsnI Fancy ds'sn',
7II37h inehs, in eolorivl shsdu OF Blue,
Peach. Orchid end Green.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

no resFreTon, Our entire stock of new pins
mstehns sets--sysrYthns sacrificed al Z, Of.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

problems which they observed,
this book is valuable as well as
delightful and entertaining
addition to recent material on
Alaska.
Hewett, Ancient Life in the
American Southwest. In the
southwest of the United States,
land of limitless spaces, of cliff
and canyon, mountain and
mesa, sky and desert, there has
long lived a free people of the
first, the only real American
race. This Is their story.
Hoke, BLACK Mali. The inside
story of the campaign to dis
rupt America. How it was plan
ned-how it operates what it
is doing.
Kimbrough, How Dear To
My Heart. A happy childhood
in Indiana in the era when
grandfather's automobile was a
wonderous novelty. Will appeal
mostly to people with similar
memories.
Savage, The Pass. Novel.
Shaw, Cowboy Dances. A
collection of western square
dances.
Swiggett, James Oliver Cur
wood, Disciple of the Wilds".
Biography.
Thomas, Living Biographies
of Great Painters
Thomas, Living Biographies
Of Great Scientists"
Woodward, Strictly Private.
Friendly advice to teen-age
girls on making the most of
life, on fitting into the family,
On grooming, conversation, let
ter writing, dating, parties and
conduct in general. Written in
a bright style with current ad-
Descent slang.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

Turner, MI. and Mrs. r. d. Nc
Laughlin, MI. and Mrs. Lloyd
Faw and family and Mrs.
Charles Faw.
Jack Elder had his tonsils re-
moved at the Winn hospital on
Tuesday.
gave a tea party for their
daughter, Mrs. Horace Hudson,
on Thursday afternoon. Guests
were Mrs. G. v. Mabe, Bette
Mabe, Mrs. Hobert Delp, Mrs.
Charles Faw, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Fergerson, MIR. and Mrs.
Taylor Elder and Mrs. Tom
Faw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Elder
were in Hardin on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stizeman
shopped in Hardin Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. r.. D. McLaugn-
in spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Faw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sti7eman
visited the sugar factory Tues
day of last week.
Guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hobert Delp Wednes-
day evening were Mrs. Horace
Hudson and son, Dale, and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Faw.
There was "a family reunion
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobert Delp Friday evening.
Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. J. L.. Blackburn, Spence
and Clinton Blackburn, MI. and
Mrs. c. v. Mabe and Bette, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wagner and
Marilyn and Mrs. Horace Hud-
son and Dale.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Wedel
are spending the holidays with
friends and relatives In Miles
City.
Everett Wagenaar was a busi-
ness caller in Hardin Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
Library Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves of the Big Horn
County Library and now ready
for circulation.
Auslander g. Hill, Winged
Horse Anthropology".
Bloom, There's No Place
Like Washington. A warmly
human, behind the scenes PAN
Drama of the great and near
great from the four corners OF
the earth, portrayed at work
Bowman, "slacxs and Callous-
es". Two lady school teachers
solved the manpower shortage
in a bomber plant when they
met all sorts Of people from
Texas, Oklahoma and points
east. They got themselves in
and out of all sorts of ticklish
scrapes and situations. Their
rare combination of wit, humor,
apt descriptions and clever car
toonS is one which goes to
make this a real laugh provoker
and morale booSter of ~ book.
Brickell ed. prize Stories ot
1914" Short stories.
Brown, "Your Kids and Mine
Out Of 10000 miles on and
over all the battle fronts OF
the world, top-notch comedian
Joe E. Brown has written a sur
prising account of our boys in
the Aeutians, New Guinea,
China and Italy. Wherever he
has traveled-and there are few
places where he hasn't Travelled,
his own enormous heart has
won the hearts Of all the boys.
briggs, History Of Teton
Valley"
Florea, "A-B-C of Poultry
Raising. A complete guide for
the beginner or the expert.
Goudge, Green Dolphin
Street" Fiction.
Grew, Beyond Rope and
Fence. Western.
Guie & McWhorter, "Adven-
lures in Geyser Land. A first
hand account of the clash be-
tween Chief Joseph's Nez Perez
Indians and two parties of Mon
tana Tourists in Yellowstone
National Park during the fam
GUS Nez Perez War of 1877. It
is richly entertaining and dra-
matte.
Helmericks, I'VE Live in Al
aska." The story of a canoe trip
down the Tanana, Yukon and
Kuskokwim rivers, from Fair
banks to Bethel. Five months
which the author and her hus-
band spent in this wilderness
were filled with adventure
hunting, fishing and strange
beautiful scenery, but these
things are presented only as q
background for a description OF
the people whom they met a.
long the way-Indians, Eskimos
traders, missionaries, and In
dian service people. Because Of
this emphasis on the human
element, and on the sociological,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

WNU Service, Union Trust Building Liberation
Washington, D. G. and per
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
B REFS by Baukhage

Great Britain has found that true
love (even in Greece) doesn't
always u smooth.
The appointment Of Archibald Nc.
Leish as assistant secretary Of
state was opposed by certain sena-
tors and others on the ground that
he was a poet. It is well they
didn't have to pass on the confrma.
ton Of John Hay!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

There is a new dodge in tax-dodg-
ing. A black money market which
cashes big checks. thus preventing
the record of deposits. But look out,
some Of those cash deposits may
bounce as high as a rubber check.
That great sporting race. the
Japs. recently organized a weight
carrying race around the island Of
Java. The natives did the carrying.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
Behind The Scenes
American Business

Fortified by a much-needed
rest, Americas retail merchants
returned to their stores after
the holidays with time on their
hands, the first in months, to
contemplate the outlook for
merchandise in 1945.
In the opinion of trade lead
rs, the holiday trade has been
so heavy that it may boomer
ang, leaving many stores with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
u. S. Fduors
Self Rule

IN ue nrSt place, unere Is a pow
erful, liberal-oriented ground swell tc
be discerned everywhere if we look
for it. It is the belief that, even.
tually. this force will dominate,
which has prompted the American
"hands-off' policy. Uncle Sam
merely says: Let the people of the
various countries choose the form Of
government they want. Those who
want democracy enough will get it
If there is no outside interference"
That is one thing to bear in mind.
Another is that this ground swell, as
I call it, is the result Of many diff.
ferent factors - not merely hum
ger and discomfort or faith and en-
ightenment; not only inspiration or
desperation, but aspiration as well,
aspiration toward the natural his
torical and evolutionary goals Of
progress which are a part Of mans
eternal struggle for liberty.
The reaction against Nazi tyranny
and the successful resistance to
German control In the form of the
underground. generated certain
forces toward freedom and indie
pendence. The underground made
its own laws. gave opportunity for
the coalescence and Strengthening
Of all democratic movements. It was
natural when the Germans were
driven out that these forces re-
fused to bow to representatives of
any regime, no matter how benef-
cent, if 1t had about it even the
slightest odor Of %sanctiied feudal-
ism.
1t is necessary to get this premise
firmly fixed in our minds or else
fall into the error Of writing off ev-
cry revolutionary movement as
"communist." including some GER
tainly no whit less virtuous than our
own in 1776.
1t is well to study the France Of
today in this connection, and inter.
esting to note the comment which
appeared in the French press at the
time Of the first revolts in Belgium
and later in Greece where Allied
support was given the government
in power. The "Franc-Tireur," whose
name indicates the Underground"
flavor Of its opinion, explains why, so
far, France has had no such inter-
nal trouble.
1T has been our great good for
it says, Ito have a man to
protect our honor and prepare the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
HALFWAY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern were
shopping in Hardin Tuesday.
Tom Faw and Leneard Stur-
giS were business callers in Har-
din Tuesday.
Guests at the Glen Faw home
on Wednesday were Mrs. Guy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

StOckmen who are Wfntering
beef cattle will be interested in
four important conclusions made
by the North Montana branch
experiment station at Havre
after its experiments to deter
mine the most economical and
practical methods of wintering
beef COWS.
From these tests the station
draws the following conclusions:
/. Feed very thin COWS enough
to gain 100 to $50 pounds or
enough to offset calving loss
2. Cows tn fair condition need
to be fed only enough to main
tain body weight.
3. FleShy cows may lose con-
siderable wight during the win
ter without harm.
4. Thin COWS produce as large
calves at birth as fat cows
Thin cows produce as large
calves at weaving time as fat
COWS, provided feed or grass is
plentiful enough during the
spring and summer to insure
sufficient milk.
These tests also show that
there is no advantage in feed
ing high protein rations nor is
there any advantage in putting
high winter gains on COWS. It
was also found that under con-
ditionS at the branch station,
COWS fed heavily during the
winter lose more weight during
the following summer than
COWS fed more limited rations.
The 1945 wool purchase pro-
gram of the War Food admin
istration became effective jan
uary l, 1945 and it is essentially
a continuation of the market
ing plan which has been in eff
feet for domestic wool since
April Is, 1943, according to in
formation received by the Mon
tana Agricultural Extension ser
vice.
As in the past, the VIA will
enter into agreements with es-
tablished wool dealers and CO.
operative associations under
which they will purchase, store,
handle and sell domestic vol
for the account of the VIA.
Purchases will be made at sub
s~tantially the same level as un-
der previous programs that is,
at prices in line with the ceiling
value, less allowances to cover
the cost of transporting and
marketing the wool and a SER
vice fee of 1-1/8 cents per
grease pound. The value of wool
purchased under the 1945 pro-
gram will be determined on the
basis of official appraisals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
indigestion
Relieved in s minutes or

Relieved in s minutes or
double your money back
When e1cess stomach acid causes painful. ~sufloeat.
Ing Gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting Medicines known fot
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort. In .
my or double your money back On return OF bottle
to u. 25c at all druggists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

WNU Service. Union Trust Building
Washington, d. G.
As the New Year approaches.
Washington is preparing to expert
ence the results Of two titanic strug-
giles which will chart the course fol-
lowed by this nation and the world
in the decades ahead.
One contest will be witnessed on
the floors Of congress. The other in
some unnamed spot where Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill, Marshal Stain and per-
haps General De Gaulle will sit down
and try to agree on details Of the
framework Of an international or
ganization for the maintenance Of
peace.
The election was supposed to
have settled the old issue Of 'isola-
tionism versus internationalism" but
those terms were far too indefinite
to dehmit any lasting decisions and
since November our allies have
been strewing land-mines Of doubt
along the way. causing many cases
Of Neutrality-suspicious. filters In con-
gress.
There will be debate In the senate
favored with remarks. the tenor Of
those which criticized the British
course In Greece.
As to the battle behind closed
doors. you can imagine that the
American viewpoint will need all
the support the President a rally
behind it, to overcome the tendency
Of Messrs. Churchill, Stain and De
Gaulle to fall into all the old bad
habits Of their happy power politics
days.
In order to understand the differ
ences which have already arisen be-
tween those who support British
armed Intervention in Greece and
those who support the state depart
ment's action in protesting against
1t, it is necessary to take a look be-
hind the scenes and see what these
forces are which are bound to
shape the new governments of Eu-
rope as they are reborn after the
period Of democratic Information
during Nazi-Fascist occupation or
control.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

Victory gardeners who may
have given up the idea OF hav-
ing a garden next year are
urged by E. E. Isaac, extension
horticulturist at Montana State
college, to change their minds
and not only grow a garden In
1945 but to plan an even better
garden than they had this past
year.
Recent changes in food
rationing regulations clearly in
dictate that the wartime need
for food is as urgent as ever
and that home gardens will be
as necessary in 1915 as they
have been during the past two
years., he said.
Montana's 1914 victory gar
dens played an important part
in providing additional food
supplies at home and thereby
relieving the strain on CONNER
cial food producers and over
burdened transportation facil-
tiles, Isaac said. With the
brighter outlook in the war
situation this fall some garden
ers abandoned plans for gard
ems in 1915 under the impress
ion that they would not be ur-
gently needed. However, recent
developments on the European
front and stiffening of ration
ing are reminders that food is
still a fighting weapon needed
on the home front and the
fighting fronts. Actually, he
said, we can't afford to quit
gardening until final victory is
won.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
They Wont Their Mummies

smuggled the grim souve-
Mrs 10 the coast. There
they were picked up by a
ship and eventually arrived
in Vienna.
Some Of the Older tribes
men are superstiuous about
the missing heads. They
believe that these dried and
shrunkcn skulls - evidence
Of their one-time courage
and skill as cannibalS-has
something TO do with the
continuance of tribal vigor
and happiness.
Austria, they figure. was
on the side Of the NaZis.
New Zealand was with the
United Nations. So the
winning powers that be
should tell Austria TO send
those wrinkled good luck
charms back where they
came from, pronto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

THE Maori tribesmen Of
New Zealand are a
proud and independent lot.
They ask few favors Of
their state government, and
their most recent request
is a strange Onc-they want
several parchcd, and mum.
mified heads from the Nat
ural History Museum in
Vienna.
Their plea is not as silly
as it might seem because
these heads - relics of the
days when they were head.
hunting cannibals - were
stolen from one of their
secret caves 60 years ago,
by an Austrian naturalist,
This advcnturer, Andreas
ReiSchek by name, bribcd
a couple of natives TO take
him to the cave, a sacred
spot to the Maoris, and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
The Outlook for Workers
Up To 80 Years and Over
Is Brighter Because of
the War.

30 or more, many were un-
able 10 stand the pressure
Of wartime production.
New employees Of both
sexes, over age 80, gener-
ally had to be placed in
carefully selected jobs.
A major Minneapolis
milling concern continues
the 35-yeaF age limit for
new men on its sales force,
which is used as a train
ing school for future cXccu-
tivcs, but no age limit will
be maintained for employees
in any other departments,
the personnel director said.
This concern has had a
highly satisfactory expert
ence with its older workers
and expects to retain them
in the postwar period and
also TO accept new ones.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Good News 6or0|d Timers

ing report in both war
goods and civilian indus
tries is that such workers
are adaptable, learn fairly,
quickly and are satisfactory
almost anywhere.
Regular employees in the
1850 bracket were the main
reliance in many concerns
during the war, and are re-
ported as definitely supe-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

manager. Some people act
younger and are more alert
and vigorous at 80 than
other people at 25 or 30.
Many employers VIII o
have had unsatisfactory eX-
periences with irresponsi-
bic young employees dur
ing the wartime labor short.
age express q definite pref
crenCe for older workers,
who may take a bit longer
to train, hutAnhe are faith.
ffHl ffHl, loyal, and dependable.
Personnel md employ
ment executives generally
divide older workers into
two general groups in clas-
styling wartime employ
ment experience - those be-
tween the ages of 40 and so,
and those over so. In the
1850 bracket, the prevail
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

" YOU'VE EVER WONDERED how you could do more to
help keep your teeth sound and healthy you
should try the Squbb Angle Toothbrush 1t was
developed by practicing dentist to reach hard-to-
get-at teeth easily That's the reason for the decided
angle of the small head and for the gracefully thin
shank The scientific design of this improved brush
makes it different from all Others 1t makes brushing
joy. Your choice Of hard or medium bristles
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

BECAUSE of their gener.
~ ally fine performance
while "pinch-hitting" dur.
ing the wartime labor
shortage, older workers will
find employment opportu-
mites much broader in the
postwar era.
That's the information
turned up by a survey Of
personnel and employment
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

rior o the
youthful war.
time person
mel available.
In sick n esS
and absentee
ism, the rec
ord Of this
group is al
most as favor
able as that of
the younger
ages.
OF employees
over 50, typ
ical eport
from a large
Cleveland war
goods factory
S tates that
1870 of the
regular en-
ployes in this
age group did
their w ork
w G | /; bu [
among tn e
w o IN e n en-
ployeS of age
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
X Help increase the
flow of natures own
lubrieuting fluids!

Does bitter winter weather
make your joints sore and
stilf-almost crcak with
pain? Here's the reason:
Gold weather actually
con,tricts tiny blood
vessels cutting down the
supply of natures own
lubricating fluids to
your joints-thal's why
they crcak, and feel stiff.
Rub those aching joints
with Absorbinc Jr. and
your local circulation
speeds up. That wonderful
warmth" helps those
tiny blood vessels feed
your joints with more
lubricating fluids-and
you feel grand! Keep
Absorbine Jr. handy
at all times. -
SI.25 at your AAA
drugstore. ~
W Z Young. Inc.
Springfield, Mass. %Nn,,y
ABSORB|NEJr:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

49, -
managers of
manufactuT.
ing and retail
concerns by
Northwestern
National Life
| n s ura a n ce
Company.
Hard and
fast age linn
itations exist
ing before
World War III
we're pretty
thoroughly
broken down
d urin e the
conflict and
will stay that
way in many
fields.
age? We
don't put so
much innpOr-
tanCe on it
any more,
was a typical
reply from an
employment
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-11
SPECIAL MUSIC FEATURES
MOTHERS DAY AT
MT. EN0N CHURCH

Special Music will be furnished
for Mothers Day Sunday morning
at the Mt. Enon Baptist Church
under the direction of Mrs. Virgie
Happy. Rev. j. l.. Mundy will
preach Sunday morning.
A special program in honor of
Mothers will be presented Sunday
night at the Mt. Enon Baptist
Church. All are invited.
There will be a Mothers Day Tea
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Rivers. 49 Olive st. Sunday
afternoon, until Z P. M. This is for
the Junior Ushers of the City Usher
Board Union. All are invited.