davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Rabbits Eyes Form Images

A retinal image. similar to that
formed in the human eye, can be OBJ
served in the eye of a rabbit, says the
Better Vision institute. If the eye of
an albino rabbit, whose tissues lack
pigment so as to be semi-transparent,
is placed in a tube of black paper, a
tiny image of an external object, as
a tree. can be seen or the surface of
the rctina of the albino eye. The image
is inverted, as in the human eye.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Cross the Atlantic

The Savannah, which sailed from
Savannah. Ga, in May, 1919, is gen.
orally credited with being the first
steamship to cross the Atlantic, but
as she used sails. instead of steam,
most Of the time, her voyage can
scarcely be set down us Il crossing
under steam. She did not seek to
repeat her voyage in steam. for in
the same year her engines and pad
dlewheels We're removed, and she
became Il sailing ship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Life Ends Il 40

To prove that young men have
done big things the following list is
given Of people who achieved a
place in history and died before they
were 40: Alexander the Great, 33
Gustavus Adolphus, IS; Raphael, 81
Schubert, 81: Charles MI Of Swe-
den, sc: Joan Of Arc, 10; Mozart, 80
Catullus, 80; Cleopatra, 80; Keats,
20; Shelley, 30; Nell Gwyn. 81; Fran.
co.'s Villon, 81; Robespicrre, 80; and
Nero, 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

Field offices of the Federal Hous-
ing administration are now accept.
ing from private lending institutions
applications for the insurance Of
principal loans supplemented by
loans under Section sos Of the G.1.
bill. The veterans administration
guarantees an equity on such loans
not to exceed $4,000 where the prin.
cipal loan, which must comply with
FILA regulations. Is insured by FILA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Fear Influence
OF Party Bosses

OF course, when it comes to ques-
tons like the poll-tax and the fair
employment practices act or any
other measure in which the race
question is involved, the old friction
arises with the southern congress
men and any Republicans they can
attract to their cause. Also, while
there are those who say that the
President is steering a course much
farther to the right than President
Roosevelt did, he nevertheless is
committed to a number Of the So
called New Deal reforms" both be-
cause Of his record in the senate and
because of his natural leanings.
However. since Truman is known to
be a strong party man, it will be
easier for him to keep the southern
Democrats in line.
OF course. some of the radical
New Dealers are doing a lot of eye
brow raising behind the bushes and
a remark perhaps written with
tongue in cheek which appeared in
the Wall Street Journal sent shiv-
ers down some spines. That news
paper, which hardly depends on
Democratic support for its ~circula-
ton. said recently: mot since the
short-lived administration Of Warren
Harding has there been the prospec:
of teamwork as exists today"
If the results of the Berlin meet
ing are such that they reveal a
marked Improvement in Big Three
relations and a harmonious settle
ment Of some Of the difficult inter-
national problems. the Presidents
prestige will be greatly increased.
However, by that time domestic dis
content will be crystallizing. the
honeymoon will be on the wane and
the President will need all the
teamwork" he can muster.
If the Japanese war should. by
any chance. end suddenly-before
another year-it would mean that
reconversion, threats Of imitation and
ana d otlieI
problems will be upon US and Presi-
dent Truman will be stripped Of his
protective authority as Commander
in-Chief. Then the sings and ar
rows which even Roosevelt's ene-
mics we're wont to defect to con-
gress and other government agen-
cies will be aimed squarely at the
man in the White House. Peace will
not be too peaceful at 5000 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

Under the able direction of Har-
old McGrath. superintendent of the
senate radio gallery in Washington.
radio men were taken care Of to the
queens taste. The big chains built
excellent temporary studios at con-
ference headquarters and all the
separate stations were well taken
care OF, too. Hundreds Of record
ings were made and shipped out by
airmal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
that sort Of thing. She'll write lat

that sort Of thing. She'll write lat
err"
Those visits had opened his eyes
to a lot Of things. Their parents
had treated the boys as if they were
returning heroes. They had accept
ed John without question as one of
themselves, had gone about to show
him a good time.
He'd have to think Of something to
explain why his folks were different.
His father would be silent and pre-.
occupied at dinner, if he was home
at all. and his mother would be cold
ly polite to Frank and Pete, and
vaguely critical of all three of them.
John had had a sick. shamed feel
ing ever since this morning when
he had sent the telegram announc-
ing the change in the time of their
arrival
Whats the matter, John?" Frank
asked. You look kind Of sick"
Il was just thinking" John said
with false animation. Well have
to get over to the Servicemen's Cen.
ter. There's nothing like it. They
really do all they al for you"
Pete shook his head. That's for
the fellows without local ties. Your
mother will have something planned.
I know, they're all alike"
YEAH" Frank said, stretching,
mothers are all alike"
He'd 60 nuts, John thought, if they
didn't quit saying that. Mothers
were definitely not all alike. and
Frank and Pete would find that out
soon enough.
He'd tell them the truth. He could
say it casually as if it weren't i'm
portant, just an interesting study in
human nature. He'd put it some
thing like this: Mothers are not all
alike. fellows, and l can prove it.
Meet mine. Exhibit A."
Il don't expect that the folks will
be at the station" John said as they
moved into the crowded aisle. Its
an awkward hour to meet a train"
They'll be there all right" Frank
laughed confidently.
Surprisingly they were, both OF
them. John could hardly believe it.
His mother kissed him, not caring
what it did to her makeup. Good
Lord, he couldn't remember when
she'd done that! And his dad, grip
ping his hand hard. and then blow.
ing his nose loudly. This was a bad
time Of year for colds.
Pete bought a paper as they were
leaving the station. Gosh. fellows,
did you see this? That plane we
planned to come on crashed"
Frank sucked in his breath. Col.
ly, III bet you folks were wor-
ried!"
Johns mother bit her lip and nod.
ded.
Dad mopped his forehead. I'VE
we're mighty relieved to get your
second telegram" he admitted.
Late that night as the three were
undressing Frank said sleepily:
Your folks sure treated us swell,
John. The best leave we've had yet.
Your mother is really super"
"Yeah." John agreed happily.
They're all alike"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Snap Beans

When snap beans are cooked tender,
serve them piping hot with some added
fat and seasonings. Some cooks like to
use differentiated a bit so it has q
nice Drowned flavor. Others prefer ba-
con fat-sometimes with bits of crisped
bacon sprinkled over the top of the
dish of green beans. Still others like
to cook the beans with some salt pork
or a ham hock-but don't overlook.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Zhee4ame
zaum
|RT~4~
hin WASHINGTON
BY Waller Sheod
q WNu Correspondent
Women and War Work
WNU Washington Bureau
62l Union Trust Building.


COUNTY seats and other rural
~ towns and communities a
number into the thousands the wom-
IN and girls who are committing or
have moved to larger cities to take
up Var work Of one kind or another
and join the labor force Of Is mil
lion women now employed in the
country.
AS n Of many examples, a huge
radio plant at Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
employing thousands Of workers is
manned almost exclusively by
women recruited from the small
towns and rural districts in the
counties surrounding Cedar Rapids.
What will happen to these wom-
en- and girls from these rural COM
munities when reconversion starts
in earnest? Will they stay in in
dustry, or will they return to their
homes The Women's Bureau of
the Department of Labor is seeking
answers to these questions in a Sc
ries Of surveys now being conduct
ed on women in industry.
The labor bureau found. for in
stance. that so per cent of the 1000
women employed in the Dayton
Springfield area of Ohio want their
jobs or other jobs after the war.
So when u million servicemen and
women come home. all seeking jobs.
and when men are thrown out Of
work due to cutbacks and other re-
conversion upsets. will these wom-
en-, many Of whom are now union
members, be able to hold these
jobs?
There are today five million more
women employed than there were in
1910, but census records show that
with slight variations. the number of
women in labor forces has increased
decade by decade. And the bureau
of the census states that l,500, 900 of
the women who entered the labor
market during the war would have
done so had there been no war,
while about 3h million became
workers because of war conditions.
1t then seems that at least these
3ta million women will have to fight
to maintain their jobs if they want
to remain in employment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Tax on Whiskers

Americans who groan under
their heavy tax load may be glad
they we're not living in Russia in
the days of Peter the Great. To
raise more money he put a tax on
whiskers and compelled his SUBJ
jects to pin their tax receipts to
their boards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Safe Ladder

There is no safe substitute for a step
ladder. Men, women and children are
killed every year because they Chamber
onto boxes, or balance on rocking
chairs, OF trust their weight to small
tables and cane seats. See that there is
a safe step ladder in your house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
WANTED
BODY
MEN and GREASE MAN
w g. w PONTIAC co.
Phone 435 Sheridan. WYo.
1000 Drown

About 1000 Americans drowned &C
cidentally last year. To be safe, swim
at guarded beaches and pools if avail
able, don't swim alone, don't dive
without knowing the depth of the
water, and wait at least two hours
after a meal before entering the water.
Swimmers, especially good swimmers,
are easy victims of the lit can't happen
to me" attitude.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

whole-hearted cooperation of most
of the leaders of both parties, stur-
Oily supported by public opinion.
Secretary Hull was able to achieve
this harmony because of the conf
dence in which his former colleagues
held him and also because Of his ex-
perience as a member of the legisla-
tive branch of the government.
Roosevelt could never have been as
successful in this endeavor and, be-
cause he realized that fully. he left
the matter largely in Hull's hands.
Chief Still
One of the Boys
In the first place, President Tru-
man stepped directly from the up
per house to the vice presidency,
and ever since he left the legis-
lative branch for the executive, he
has been acting as liaison between
the two.
Shortly before President Roose-
velt's death I had occasion to in
terview the then vice president. I
talked about the forthcoming San
Francisco conference with him las
well as the field artillery. Of which
we are both ALUMNI. He indicated
that he was holding aloof from any
public participation in the discus
sions of International affairs but was
attempting to carry on and to COM
plement the work of Secretary Hull
in promoting a sympathetic discus
sion of the Dumbarton Oaks agree
ment with members Of the senate
foreign relations committee. the
house committee on foreign affairs
and others.
One of his first unorthodox acts
was to take lunch with some of his
old colleagues at the Capitol. This
was almost as if the king of England
were to attempt to enter the City of
London without first having a formal
parley with the lord mayor. But it
was a perfectly natural act on Tru-
mans part-like his spontaneous re-
mark to the effect that there was a
certain Chinese restaurant where he
would like to eat while he was on
the West coast. On second thought
be realized that. as President, he
couldn't do such a thing and admit
ted it with a smile.
The Presidents informal visits to
the Capitol haven't hurt him. Nor
his formal ones. After his last ap-
pearance, when he delivered the
charter. he fingered SO long in the
senate chamber, shaking hands and
patting backs, that an aide had to
hint gently that he wasn't a senator
any more and must hurry back to
his work.
His cabinet appointments r
highly significant. Humans secre-
tary Of state, James Byrnes. is not
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

Budget on Yearly Basis
Budget your family food supply re-
quirements On a year-round basis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

A COMPLETELY out of the or
"A binary crocheted chair set is
this one with the well-loved "pine-
apple" stitch forming the butter
fly. The chair-back piece is ID
inches from tip to tip and the arm
piece is 834 in length. You'll want
to make two or three sets for gifts
in addition to the one you'll use
on your own upholstered chair!
To obtain complete crocheting instruc.
tons for the Butterfly Chair Set (Pattern
No. 5897) send l6 cents in coin. your name.
address and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current wal conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few OF
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Pullet Growth

To grow a leghorn pullet to maturity
takes about "a pounds of feed, IL
pounds of grain and IL pounds of
mash; a pullet of heavier breed takes
about % pounds of feed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Pearl Harbor Begun in 1901

The Pearl Harbor naval base was
begun in 1901, three years after the
United States annexed Hawaii.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Flavor Scum

Flavor Soup
Fresh basil leaves will give a good
flavor to tomato soup and salad, and
scrambled eggs or omelet, summer sa-
worry to sausage, stew or hash and
thyme to chowder and stuffing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
Nine Out of Ten

IVSgkC OAG ~ Z"
In the trade and service industries
at least nine out Of ten women in
dictate they want to retain their jobs
when the war ends. This is in COM
parison with three out of four in the
manufacturing industries.
As a result Of this tremendous
surge of American women into
all fields of employment. there
is now underway among these
workers a drive for pay rates
based on the job, and not on
sex of the worker. For instance
the National Industrial Confer
ence board asserts that in Is
selected industries, mems aver
age hourly earnings in all occu-
pations are so per cent higher
than those of women and that
in unskilled occupations mems
average hourly earnings topped
those of women by 20 per cent.
Significant progress. however. is
being made by labor organizations
to make the equal-pay principle for
men and women doing the same
jobs effective. In 80 union con-
tracts covering $4,000 women work.
ers, one-haf were found by a sur
vey to have provided equal pay in
the contract. although this is not in
itself sufficient to prevent discrimi-
nation entirely
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09

%ganization of the department and so
is not a source of friction. In his
secretary Of labor, President Tru-
man has a man who was exceed.
ingly popular in the serate-anoth-
er judge-Lewis Schwellenbach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-09
on Stomach

MeIseveo minutes OF double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat-
ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usuaIlv
prescribe the fastest-aeting medicines known for
synptomatic relief medicines like those in Bell ans
10 N. sc at ali druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

printed he'll be back home with
his carpet slippers on, listening to
his beloved music, played on his
Capehart. Ray, you see, is a
Welshman. born in Glamorgan'
shire, Wales, about 35 years ago,
and he loves music. He's very
proud OF his collection Of records
and plays them when he's unhap.
py and moody-because he is
moody. and admits IT,
He came over 10 have a cock.
tail with me. and, must say,
ne makes the best Martins. One
Of them and the world is a beau
tiful place; two OF them and I'm
not sure; three OF them and
you're in a daze! ! only had A
taste, but / know they are good.
Ray first came here from Eng.
land in 1881 and his first picture
was with Marion Davies and
Clark Gable in Polly of the Cir.
Gus" | looked a little puzzled
when he told me that. because l
didn't remember him in Marion's
picture.
"You wouldn't have remem.
bered me-" he said, II was 30
terrible. played the rich
young man-Ciark was the
minister, and Marion WAS Polly.
After that one picture, In which
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Twas pretty bad, and Clark and
Marion we're very good. ! went
back to England. ! had mar.
ried Nal, and we were divorced
before / left"
But Ray says all the time he
was home with his family in
Wales he kept thinking OF Nal,
so he came back and started
courting her all over again and
they were remarked. Their next
parting came in 1898 and lasted
one week. and the last parting
has been about six or seven
months.
He is very frank in discussing
his matrimonial affairs.
He says, I'm n very diff.
cult guy. I'm nervous have
bad headaches, and I'm not the
easiest person In the world 20
live with. Nal Is lovely,
charming woman. but she said
she was fed up and couldn't
take my fits OF temper any
more"
Ray is a little whimsical when
he says that. and very much like
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

a small boy who longs to be for
given.
After ne came back TO this
country ne went TO Paramount
and has been there for IL years,
during which time he's made so
pictures and is now regarded as
one Of their best and most shin.
ing stars.
you can see," he said, that
ID isn't difficult TO understand
Why I'm so tired. l mix up my
own Hfe with all the characters
play. go from one picture
TO another without n minutes
rest. Lost Weekend was per.
haps the most difficult thing
have ever done. I've been In
all sorts OF things-Westerns,
dramas, costume pictures-why
they even put n t.eautiful velvet
suit on me when I played with
Paulette Goddard In KITTY
I've been with Claudette Col.
bert and I've had every director
on the Paramount lot. I'm As
much a part OF Paramount as
the front office desk"
One thing l like about Ray IS
his absence Of all conceit. He
says ne gets the reputation Of
being cold and unfeeling.
ITS because all WelShmen
are Unconditional" he says. Il
can't show my emotions. j
want to tell Nal I'm sorry, but
the words just won't come. I'D
like TO say lots OF things, but
it's not easy to express myself"
Personally, | think Ray talks
as well as any actor know. He
is very easy to interview. When
a man expresses himself beauti.
fully about his wife and is so
eager to be taken back and the
wife is so solicitous Of her hus.
bands welfare we know IT won't
be long before they forget their
troubles and start all over on the
fourth try
Probably he is back home now
This time both say when they
make up there must be no more
battles-but it's such fun max.
ing up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

came 10 see me. ] hate 10 disap.
point the ladies. but Ray isn't one
bit interested in anyone but his
wife. the former Malvina Muriel
Weber. Parting is old business
TO them.
This is the third time Ray
packed up his clothes and left
home. suppose every married
couple decides 10 part at least
once in their lives. but not all
Of them go through with II. Ray
went through with il three times.
After one year of married hfe
Malvina divorced him. Then they
remarked and three years later
parted for a week. This time it's
been six months since Ray
walked out of his home.
The day ne talked to me they
were very close TO reconciling. so
suppose bv the time this is
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
By LOUELLA O. PARSONS
Notion Picture Editor InfsrnasioaHI
NSUs SaTOieR

A ~ ID y ~ M T., Al
TRACTIVE r a y
Milland. who after
13 years of married
life, suddenly be
came the center Of
interest Of our Hol-
lywood fe m m @ S,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
Announcements


SATURDAY, SEPT. %. f2:s0
sharp. 1915 Hlll ST. Ann Arbor.
l5 rooms modern & antique fur
niture Oriental rugs. guam
tity china, glassware. linens, 90
sheets 90 blankets. % all wool
blankets. 100 bath towels. Cen
eral Electric oil burner for fur
uace-3 years old. 100I other
articles. Mrs. Marie Maddy, Prop.
Jim Finuell and Bob Perry. Auc-
tiOncers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
Financial
Money To Loan

LIKE TO say "YES"
10 LOAN requests
As the Personal manager It's my
lob TO build our business. The
more times say yes TO re-
quests for loans-the more busi-
ness we do. And since making
Personal Loans IS our ONLY
business-that's mighty Import
ant to me. That's why you can
depend on me doing my best TO
say Yes" to you....why out
OF GET the money they ask
for. Consider these other advan-
tages Of Personals service too;
l. Loans $40 10 $3.50 or more
on signature, car or furni-
ture. whichever suits yog
b est
?. Sensible monthly paymentS.
3. Loans made to employed
men or women.
4. Between payday loans,
8. Loans made by mail.
6. Exclusive: Personal Ma
tion-wide Cash-Credit Cards
issued and honored here.
Don't borrow unnecessarily. but
n you are looking for a loan
why not stop In or phone me to-
day...give me a chance to say
yes. won't your
Lillian Hagerman. Manager
10 40. Huron St Ground Floor
Personal Finance c.
Phone 6s2 Ypsilanti.
open Evenings BY Appointment
Loans made in Nearby Towns.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19

Farms ana Lsna For Sale

FARM FOR SALE
~ ACRES s. Nj. OF NPST
4 Rooms and bath, fun base
ment. furnace electric pump.
Chicken houses, garage and tool
shed, barn and silo. Running
stream. $4,000. Immediate pos
session.
FOR SALE IN LINCOLN DISTRICT
20 2l acres on stony Creek nd.
s or 10 acres on Bemis Road.
No buildings.
r. W. STEERE
500 So. Huron. Phone 2S5l
7 ACRES EXCELLENT LAND. good
5 room house, garage, near Lin
coin school. Immediate posses sion.
Terms. A. r. DeGROAT, Q Oak
wood, Phone 900.
ReaI Estate Mantea
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
Classified AaUert!sLng

RATES; n9si
One Day 20c Three Six Days i0c Ten Days SC
Minimum classified advertisement three lines
classified Advertising
Not responsible than incorrect insertion
Dsadline Telephones 40,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Congress Quits
For Holidays

( WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l QNS)
Congress was to end today one
of the busiest and most important
sessions of its history Both the
House and Senate were 10 meet
briefly and then quit until Jan. u.
Pending legislation still await
Ing action includes pensions and
pay raises for congressman; mer-
lger OF the army and navy into a
Single department of national de-
fense; establishment of per-
manent fair employment practices
act; increases in minimum wage
rates; atomic energy control leg
islation. and means 10 dispose Of
huge tonnages of merchant YES
sells.
The matters facing Congress on
its return in mid-January include
ratification Of the S44O0. .OOOOOO
loan to Great Britain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Order Firm 10 Stop
Anti-Union Activity

The Cliffs Dow Chemical Co. Of
Marquette was under orders from
the National Labor Relations
Board today 20 cease discourage
ing membership In the United
Steel Workers (CIO)
The board found the company
in error in firing Michael r.
Pfaffle in December 1874, on de-
mand Of an AFL union.