davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26

panel, the governor permits regulat-
ed engine speeds from 1000 to 1900
rpm in steps of 200 rpm.
Four-Wheel Traction.
By no means new, but increasing
ly effective for postwar use, is the
four-wheel drive, never before avail
able to civilians in a vehicle of the
jeep's size and weight. This feature,
which helped build a worldwide rep
utation for the military jeep, prom
Uses to play an equally important
part in hundreds of peacetime as
signments. By spreading the jeep's
drive over four wheels, tremendous
tractive power is achieved and the
vehicle becomes a glutton for tough
terrain. 1t is particularly effective
On Uneven or loose soil, where ve-
hicles driven from only one axle fire.
quently push their front wheels into
the ground and stall. On the jeep,
the front wheels do not push, they
pull.
There has been much discussion
about the jeep's gas consumption
record. Extensive field tests have
proven the postwar vehicles econ
omy compared with other forms of
tractive power. On the highway, it
will deliver up to 10 miles per gal
Ion. 1t is also economical in belt
pulley operations. 1t is we'll to re-
member that gasoline consumption
is a matter of how efficient the en-
CINE is, how heavy the load may be,
the quality of gasoline used, wheth-
er time saved is more to be valued
than gasoline consumed and wheth-
er the vehicle which is being tested
is moving v hard-surfaced roads.
through mud or sand or loamy soil.
The jeep, of course, is built for
~on-the-road, off-the-road use. 1t is a
relatively light vehicle with an even
distribution of weight and a center
of gravity which prevents overturn-
ing. Unlike other vehicles for gen.
eral use, it pushes no great load in
front. The weight it hauls is at
tached and is pulled in most in
stances.
In connection with gasoline con-
sumption. it is we'll to discuss draw
bar pull briefly, for draw bar pull
has to do with the load, and that is
n of the determining factors in
gasoline conumption. Another name
for draw bar pull is traction. 1t x
presses the amount of work a We
hicle will do. The jeep will pull a
trailed load of $500 pounds over the
highway, with adequate
power for steep grades.
In the field - where continuous
pulling is required for long periods
of time-the jeep has a rated draw
bar pull of 1900 pounds, which has
been shown by e tests to be
adequate for most agricultural work
and to provide ample as
well for unusual conditions.
The jeep can compete on a basis
of economy and performance with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
"GAY CADETS"
BY NANCY PEPPER
T YOUR SUITORS

Not the kind you're dreaming Of
and drooling for-but the slick &C
c%essories you wear with that new
summer suit. Don't be guilty Of muir
dering your suit in the first second
and third degrees with the wrong
gadgets. Don't kill your costume
with clutter. Here are the suitors
you'll find at the teen gadgeteria of
your favorite store.
Box Bags-No more of those SAL
wage depot handbags. This year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26


as upward pressures on prices relax
-. that agreed requirements from
agriculture represent obligations
which must be carried through ...
that adequate manpower and ma
chinery for the farm must be given
priority -. and that the government
must take necessary steps to pro-
vide adequate transportation facili-
ties to move groups and foodstuffs.
p%erishables and livestock. and the
movement of manpower to areas
where there is an acute labor short
age.
This. briefly, is the program which
this new. dynamic figure in the de-
partment Of agriculture has set for
himself and the agricultural indus
try for the immediate months ahead.
He is no novice at the job he has
undertaken. AS chairman of the
special committee If the house to
investigate food shortages. he trav-
eled the country from coast to
coast. heard innumerable witnesses
on all sides of every question and aft
er weeks of consideration, he and
his committee came up with a set
of recommendations. most of which
have now been enacted into law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
Gestapo Unit Is Found
In Hiding in Zagreb

ZAGREB. YUGOSLAVIA.-A unit
of the sinister Abserstelle the in
e circle of the gestapo-has been
uncovered by Yugoslav police here,
foiling apparent plans to keep alive
Nazi theology through underground
methods.
A high Croatian government off,
cial said recently that the unit had
a headquarters equipped with radios
and evidently was just getting ready
for operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26

that farmers will
not suffer in e
patriotic efforts for
all : out production
that support
prices will be suf-
fcient and overall
to insure adequate
prices that
there will be no
huge surplus which
will bog down prices
that consumer
subsidies will grad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
The
HOME TOWN
REPORTER
Washington
ulllIlG! El:!alI szI5l 3113l3s1!3,c
New Agriculture Secretary
WNU Washington Bureau
62I Union Trust Building.

FARMERS, ranchers. dairymen
l and all others in the agricultural
industry, both in the production and
processing fields. must have conf
dence in their government must
have faith that their government will
stand by every commitment made
to them in full and 60 ahead
for the fullest production of food
stuffs possible.
This is the message to agricul-
ture from Clinton P. Anderson, tall.
lanky westerner. and new secretary
Of agriculture in the administration
Of President Truman.
The new secretary, a rancher-
farmer-business man. is determined
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26

ments have been added to aid in the
attachment of implements, and to
absorb the loads of heavy draw bar
work.
Rear shock absorbers were mount
ed at an angle to provide a level
floor. New seats for greater COM
fort have been installed.
The gear shift lever, for greater
convenience, was placed on the
steering column. This Improvement
will save wearing effort on the part
of men and women Of all ages who
will drive the new jeep.
Additional features have been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
$500 Children From
Britain Still in u. s,

LONDON. About $500 British
children evacuated because of
German air raids still are in the
United States. and some don't
want to come back. Education
Minister Richard X. Law told
commons. He said that more
than 1000 have returned and that
all the rest could do so without
difficulty if they were willing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26

your suit bag is a
trim little box
shape with a big
mirror inside the
top. Or it's a small
pouch with brace
let handle. You'll
find 'em in the
Teen Gadgeterias.
Bow Elouses -
Your t a v o e
blouse this spring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26

Tangerine is positively THE Holly
wood color! A tangerine wool dress
has a brown-swathed hip line, a
brown hat to match. Plaids are also
tops in favor. matched with velvet
bonnets. Go completely dramatic in
jade green. with coral velvet gloves.
Very smart!
Ledger Sy~ndicate.-WNU Features.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26

SHELL look as bright as a new
- penny in this adorable little
dress with pert pulled sleeves,
round yoke and full swinging skirt.
Make it for school or play in gay
checks or polka-dots, and trim
with bright ric rae.
Pattern No. 1922 Is designed for sizes
2. 3. 4. S and 6 years. Size 3 requires
21s yards of 35-inch fabric: 3 yards ric
rae for trimming.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling order for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Sent your order to-:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26

A SIMPLE and very pretty two
piece frock for juniors that
will capture many an admiring
glance. Soft scallops make an eff
fective finish on the figure-whit-
ting jacket. A teen-age must
for summer festivities.
Pattern No. 1854 is designed for sizes
II. II. 10. IA. l6 and 18. Size IL requires
3s4 yards of 3e.inch material for the en-.
semble.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
LIES BIGGEST MOMENT

THAT MORON'S HERE AGAIN!
Did you hear about the little
moron who drove a nail into the
bowl because he wanted to Spike the
Punch?
And the moron who climbed up on
the rafters to get on the Beam?
Well, as the sick dog said, 1T
shouldn't happen to a Mani"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
Long Range Program Too

And while Anderson is Immediate
ly concerned with the production of
foodstuffs for the war period. he has
not lost sight Of the ~long-range pro-
gram to which the farmer is looking
for the postwar years. Mr.. An
derson will be secretary of agricul-
ture for the next 3h years. There
is a probability that 215 and maybe
more. of those years will be postwar
years. At any rate, with his char
acteristic thoroughness, he already
has a committee of agricultural e
perts at work studying basic agri-
cultural problems with the idea of
bringing forth a set of recommended.
tions for the postwar period.
This reporter would say, after
an interview with Mr.. Anderson,
and a study of his work in con-
gress, that the new secretary has
his feet solidly on the ground.
that he is not given to going off
half-cOcked, that he studies ev-
cry side Of a question and that
once his mind is made up he
will S every resource and all
his ability to carry through his
program.
While he would not commit him.
self as to the Triple A program. he
did say that the Triple A program,
with the exception Of soil %conserva-
ton. had been pretty well laid on
the shelf during these war years
and for the postwar period he indi.
Gated that the crop adjustment pro-
gram would have to be analysed
thoroughly and that he already had
a committee at work doing just that.
Interested in Parity
By congressional action. however.
farmers have been guaranteed a
price for their products, or most Of
them. at 80 per cent of parity for
two years after the end of the war
and Mr. Anderson is particularly in
terested in adequate support prices
to maintain this price. Furthermore,
support prices are not costing the
government anything at this time,
since prices Of commodities are well
above the prices set. It is only when
commodity prices start falling for
any reason. that the support price
will hold the farmer up from ruin.
Gus prices.
Anderson is not anticipating any
huge SURPRISES, but nevertheless he
is taking no chances on the so-called
reconversion period when army and
other huge government buyers start
cut-backs in food purchases. For
this reason he is now starting con.
versations seeking to taper off.
rather than cutoff. army purchases.
and lend lease.
Consumer subsidies, he looks
upon as temporary expediencies,
and very temporary at that. He
is not In favor Of such subsidies
as q governmental policy in
peacetime.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
: HR{ Nf$H@

Clean wicker furniture by scrub
bling it with a stiff brush and warm
salt water. The salt keeps the
wicker from turning yellow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26

Scrub carrots with a stiff brush.
1t is easier than scraping or par
ing and saves vitamins and min
erals as we'll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26

When washing windows, use an
up and down stroke on the outside,
and the side to side stroke on the
inside. This way, you can easily
determine which side needs more
polishing.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

les this season, gained the honor
in wild balloting spree in
which three of his teammates
also were nominated as out
standing in the Cadets Clio tri.
umph over Penn at Philadel-
phia.
Coach George Munger of the
Quakers certified the verdict of
the writer's by singing out Coul-
ter as the lineman who did the
most to bash his boys into de-
feat. His tWo-word description
of Coulter was ''just terrific"
The other Cadet forwards who
received at least one vote apiece
were Tackle AL Nemetz, Guard
Johnny Green and end Hank
Foldberg. The fact that so many
press box observers were unable
to agre on which Army lineman
was heSe gives, perhaps, an ink
ling of what PENIS ball carriers
were up against.
Outside of the Huzzahs for
Coulter and Company, the loud
est drums were beaten for Ohio
States great guard, Warren
Amling, a previous recipient of
the "lineman" award. Once
again the midwest writers re-
ported that he was the greatest
lineman on the field in the
Buckeyes win over Illinois. Am
ling calls all the Ohio State de-
fenses. You can count his lapses
on the fingers Of one hand and
have room to smoke a cigaret." "
Most consistent nominee in
the South was Dick Foreman,
Wake Forest Center. All he did
was play 60 minutes against
North Carolina; make the most
tackles backing up the line, re-
cover a fumbled punt and block
the kick for extra point that
beat Carolina, 14-13.
AS in the case of Army, there
was disagreement among the
writers as to what lineman play
ed the biggest role in the weeks
two biggest upsets - Temples
win over Holy Cross and U.C
LAS victory over st. Mary's
Both Center Mort Hochheiser,
who batted down eight passes,
and Guard Mark Dolin were
nominated as Temples main
hero up front. Coach Ray Nor
rison cast a close vote for Hoch-
heiser, calling his play "inspira-
tional." U.C.L.A.'s celebrated
right guard, Al Sparlis, divided
honors with Ed Tyson, Bruin
center, for having contributed
the most to the first st. Mary's
defeat.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Most Valuable in Leooue
u. Of p. Plays
ortors On
Thanksgiving

DETROIT, Nov. 21-The Uni.
versity of Detroit will finish Its
first postwar football season
thanksgiving morning, when
the Titans tackle Wayne Uni
versity's Tartars at 1870 a. m.
This seasonrs renewal may bo
the most exciting of a short and
hitherto undistinguished series.
The Tartars, with one of their
best teams in recent years.
team that has shown steady i'm
provement with each start
reaches the climax of it's season
determined to earn revenge for
three lop-sided defeats tagged
on their predecessors.
The odds this Thanksgiving
will be nearer Wayne's favor
than they have ever been.
Coach Joe Gembis has pointed
his team for the Detroit game
since his season opened. A VIC
tory over the Titans would make
any Wayne season a successful
one.
The Titans, back In operation
after two-year layoff, have
performed with fits and starts
this season. The unpredictablc
Titans won four games whiic
losing three in their first seven
starts. They played st. Louis
University Sunday.
The Wayne-Detrolt series was
opened in 1910, when the Titany
raced to a APT victory.
The Titans' triumph was re.
peated in 1941. with a $40 VIC
tory, and again in 1912, when
the last Dorais-coached team
rolled up a 27-0 score.
The Tartars this season have
won two games, trimming Hills
dale 38 to 0, and Albion, 7 to 9.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Prospects Bright
for MS( Hoop Team

EAST LANSING, Nov. 81 - up
With a pretty fair" aggrega-
ton Of returning lettermen on
hand, Basketball Coach Ben F.
Van Alstyne of Michigan State
College is looking forward to a
500 season-"if everything goes
right"
The Spartan cage mentor, be-
ginning his Goth season as bas-
ketbal! coach at M S c. spends
his afternoons worrying over
States 21-game schedule, whicr
includes seven games with Big
Ten quintets and and
home conests with Great Lake,
and Notre Dame. Van Alstyne's :
worry wrinkles aren't all caused
by looking over opponents ros-
ters, however, because he has a
manpower problem of his own.
1t is how to make the best use of
the ten returning lettermen
working out daily on the Jeni-
son Field house floor.
I'm all my years of coaching,
I've never had so many expe-
rienced men to work with" Van
Alstyne admitted. cts going to
be a hard job to pick starting
five for the opener with Mchi-
gan Dec. / because I'm afraid
I'll leave too many good ball
players on the bench"
Latest addition to the squad is
Jack Cawood, Navy dischargee
and member Of the Spartan
squad in Qorem the East Lam
sing Sophomore, who stands s
feet, three inches tall, also starr
ed at Center while In a Navy
unit at Western Michigan Col
lege. Cawood's arrival greatly
strengthens the Spartans at GEN.
ter, where Bill Krall was previ-
ously the only veteran candi-
date.
Members Of last years squad
being pushed by a quintet of
veterans are forwards Sam For
tino and Robin Roberts. Guards
Joe Boyer and Joe Krakora and
Krall. Ex-servicemen, all of
them members of pre-war M S.
c. teams, are forwards Ollie
White and Dudley Jones, guards
Pat Peppler and Don Pjeskcy
and CaWOod,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

at 800, and showing the way
with 33 stolen bases.
Dave F,rriss, 9oston's fresh
man phenom who stepped out OF
the Army Air Corps to win 81
games in his first shot at the big
time, was strong fourt.. with
148 points, followed by ;eorge
Myatt a key man in Washing
tons pennant drive that just did
fall short. Myatt had 90 votes
to "a for Vern Stephens of St.
Louis.
Roger Wolff, l:nuckle balling
ace Of Washington's strong pitch
ing staff took seventh place with
70 points to 70 for Manager Lou
Boudreau of Cleveland VIII o
missed the last month or so of
the campaign due to injuries.
George Case of the Senators fol-
lowed in ninth position with 80
and Paul Richards. the Detroit
catcher who was given much Of
the credit for the Tigers success,
rounded out the first 10 with 35
points.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Award
Second Time
Mayo Tokes
Second PIoee

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-lP-
Hal Newhouser, "a year old
pitching ace of the world champ
ion Detroit Tigers, today added
a sec n d straight American
League most valuable player
award to his harvest Of laurels.
The slim Detroit native who
southpawed Steve O'Neill's Ben
gals to a pair of series triumphs,
including the seventh decisive
tilt with the ChicaP, Cubs, had
a runaway in the voting of the
Baseball Writers Association.
The writer's last week voted
Phil Cavarretta, first baseman of
the pennant winning Chicago
Cubs, as the most valuable play
er in the National League.
Last year Newhouser just
squeezed past teammate Dizzy
Trout by one point but this time
the talented lefthander polled a
72-point margin over his nearest
rival, second baseman Eddie
Mayo, another important cog in
the Tiger machine.
Detroit fans will agree with
the verdict of the writer's for it
was Hurricane Hal who came in
on relief to save the "pennant"
game against st. Louis on the
final day of the season, picking
up his 25th win to nine defeats.
Over a two-year stretch New
houser has piled up 54 victories
against ID losses. His 211 strike
outs were tops in the league and
he also showed the way with
eight shutouts, 312 inn nj S
pitched and % complete games.
Only once before in the his
tory of the most valuable voting
in the junior circuit had a
player won the crown two years
running. Jimmy Foxx did in
1892 and 1888. He also won it
in 1888. Joe DiMaggio, Lou
Gehrig, Hank Greenberg Mickey
Cochrane and Walter Johnson,
each was honored twice but not
in successive seasons. One of
Johnson's dates back to the old
Chalmers award days.
Newhouser matched his 1914
point total of 236, receiving nine
first place votes from the "a
writer's, three representing each
city in the league. Mayo's 1874
points just shaded George Stirn-
weiss of New Yo-k who drew
161 for coping the batting title
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

It will be anybody's ball game
tomorrow and although no sane
person could really pick the De-
troit team TO win, l have always
had zany streak in me after
consultation with my typewrit-
er feel that the Detroit team
may squeeze out a victory for
the home-oWners.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

THE KEY to the Detroit
teams success this season ma!
been teamwork and good hare
football. Coach Dorais has taken
his boys a long way since their
drubbing at the hands Of Green
Bay early in the season.
The Lions have no frankie
Sinkwich who produced 70 per
cent of the clubs running last
year and now they also do not
have a Cotton Price.
Prices release hit Detroit
rooters with the impact OF an
atom bomb. The former Texas
A g. NJ halfback was instrument
tai in the last half rally which
beat the Bear the other week
and he is one of the leagues top
passers.
His release has started the
rumors a-flying with the result
that it is reported that there is
dissension in the ranks of the
King Of Beasts.
Despite the Lions poor show
ing against the Giants they are
still sure of victory on Thanks
giving.
However, in order to do this
they must stop Bob Waterfield,
one of the best T-operators in
the big circuit. Bob who stands
six feet one-inch and weighs 19l
pounds is at present the out
stand back in the professional
league.
A handsome chap, he worked
his way through UCLA by being
q double for Michael O'Shea of
the movies. He married beautiful
Jane Russell Of the screen and
maybe that accounts for his in
spired play.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Tex Coulter; Army Tackle
Named LinemQn of Week

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-tP)-
Army's great line finally landed
hunk of individual recognition
this week when Dewitt TEX"
Coulter, mountainous cade.
tackle, was chosen by the Asso-
ciated Press poll of the nation S
sports writer's as "lineman of the
week."
The hulking 222-pounder. who
has played a whale Of game in
each of Army's crushing victor
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

III Will De anybody Ddll game
tomorrow and although no sane
person could really pick the De-
troit team TO win, l have always
had zany streak in me after
consultation with my typewrit-
er | feel that the Detroit team
may squeeze out a victory for
the home-owners. =
THE SPORT OF KINGS:
Mount Clemens nimrods are
continuing to bag their share Of
the states deer.
Charlie Schalm of Riverside
drive, Mount Clemens patrol
man, bagged the biggest buck 50
far this season according to the
reports submitted to this writer.
Charlie got himself 10 pointer
at Sage Lake where he has
spent the last 10 days. He return
ed home Tuesday. Alfred Meitz
and Harold Dryer, both Of
Moravian drive, each shot a
buck last week. They left on
Wednesday and returned to
Mount Clemens on Sunday. D..
Crooks of South River road and
Dewey Sandstrom of Mallast
subdivision have also returned
home Tom Moore, Clinton
Township constable, writes us
from Glennie. The hunting Is
fine. He relates that the weather
is warm and that he has run
across many Mount Clemens re-
sidents.
HOOP NOTES: Department Of
recreation schedule makers are
formulating the schedule for the
Basketball league this week and
from all indications the race
for the championship should DC
red hot. The initial games of the
season will be held on Monday
night in, the high school gym
naSium.
Six team are entered in the
league this year so as to facilit-
ate the playing of games. Three
games will be played each Mon
day night and it is planned 10
play a three round schedule with
each team playing the other
members of the league three
Tins.
SPORT BITS: Line Coach
Herman Hickman of the KAY
diets believes the Army could
have beaten Notre Dame and
Penn without its backfield
standouts, Doc Blanchard and
Glenn Davis. Behind one Of the
finest lines in college football
history, such good ball carriers
as Shorty McWilliams, Arnold
Tucker, Bob Stuart, Walter
house, Chabot and others would
run and pass to victory. But
Hickman will still keep his two
touchdown aces MIR. Har-
low, mentor Of the Harvard grid
ders, who is preparing his forces
Cor the traditional rhubarb with
Yale, must feel plenty blue af-
ter such a brilliant performer as
Cal Rossi of UCLA is dumped
in his lap-ineligible. Rossi, a
Navy transfer who set the west
coast on fire early in the sea-
son will not be able to play be-
cause he is taking post-grad,
uate course and hence is not
listed as a undergraduate. Little
wonder Dick Harlow is sick.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
PARKING SMELLS FUND

HALLANDALE, Fla.,-Gulf-
stream Park has turned over
its parking concession to Mahi
Shrine for its Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital fund. The meet
runs from Dec. ! through Jan.
16.