davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
LOOK and LEARN s%y c. GORDON

What is the fuselage of arpane? g. S a of applied a joke? 7 r5. S a
 
 of plane passengers g. Care Because of 4. chestnut" 5. In animal, especially a motheress calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18

support him. Keefe recounted in great detail how the Democrats had knifeo FEPC.
 T am sick and tired of this shadow boxing" Keefe stormed.
 You have 50 more votes in this House than have the Republicans, he continued, and any time the President of the United States wants this legislation passed you fellows will be whipped into line as you have in the past, and you will pass it because you have the votes to pass it. Why kid anybody any longer?"
 The Wisconsin Republican then challenged Cannon to bring FEPC out for vote before the full House.
 My good friend, the gentleman from Wisconsin :" said Con- gressman Cannon in reply. But Keefe interrupted.
 That is the way you addressed John Taber of New York (witf whom Cannon had a fist fight 7 Keefe reminded him. You called him my good friend"
 T would not put the gentleman in the same class" Cannon assured Keefe, amid laughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
THURSDAY. JULY 19

THURSDAY, JULY 19
 Benefic aspects rule today which should be favorable for labor unions although much criticism of certain policies is indicated.
 HEART AND HOME
 While many homes are made happy by the return of Servicemen and women, others are shadowed by extension of war anxieties. The seers warn against entertaining a sense of injustice or harboring envy. There are signs of great promise for the Autumn.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Small business is to benefit by the speed with which feconversion is achieved. Before midautumn many shops and factories will turn out, profitably, much needed civilian goods.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 With the restoration of normal living conditions, lessons taught by the sorrow of war will begin to fade. Astrologers emphasize that we are living in the most remarkable period of all history and should use each day with consciousness of it's super value in human experience.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 While the American public looks upon foreign countries as sources of it's fear of secret enemy sabotage of machinery to maintain lasting peace, organizations in the United States will work openly against accom- plishments in San Francisco, aStrol ogers predict.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of progress in realizing high ambitions.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be clever and versatile. Many will have remarkable memories and varied talents. 4F'
 Copyright I9I5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
BENDER UNBENDS

A moment later Cleveland's Ben der took the floor again to point out that it was the vote of Demo- cratic Representative Roger Slaugh- ter of Missouri in the Rules Com mittee that prevented FEPC from getting to the floor for a full vote by the entire House.
 He Slaughter is from Presi- dent Trumans home district" Ben- der climaXed.
 Bender has frequently voted with the Democrats and has been a con- stant critic of Republican tactics and policies, but this time he laced into the Democrats The sins of the Republican Party are many he said, but long before the New Deal was ever heard of, Republi- controlled Congresses had built up "a remarkably fine record fol social legislation"
 My father used to work seven days a week. l2 hours a day Under the Republican Administrations his i hours were cut to II hours, then ten hours, then nine hours. Time and again under Republican Legis- latures of States in the North, i'm provements were adopted. There are many States in the Union not dominated by Republicans now that 1 do not have workmen's compensa- ton laws"
 ] The Republicans, Bender detailed were responsible for industria safety laws, pure food and sanita- tion laws, recognition of collective bargaining, the ruling out of in ! functions for the breaking ol strikes, the Railroad Labor Act, the Sherman Antitrust Act, the Chile Labor Amendment, and a number of other important landmarks il social legislation. The party wa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18

originally organized to end the most vicious of all labor practices slavery.
 Yet some people would have you believe that all social progress be- gan on March 4, 1883"
 Every Congressman present had to agree that Republicans like Ben- der and Keefe were in a position to challenge the Democrats. But on the other hand, Republican leadership in the House has beer just as evasive as the Democrats in lodging a showdown on Fail Employment Practices (The funds have now been given FEPC fol operating one more yearD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
suRrLts PROPERTY SECRET

About the closest wall of secrecy
 in Washington Shrouds the Surplus
 War Property Board, the disposal agency for the richest war booty
 ill history. Now that public-mmd-
 ed ex-Senator Guy Gillette has re-
 signed and his hard-hitting friend
 Wesley Sturges has been fired, few
 people really know what goes on
 inside Surplus Property.
 Here, however, is one interesting inside development. The Surplus Property boys haven't published it but they have just about decided to unload surpluses i'll England or in British areas in ex- change for local currencies rather than dollars. This means that in Egypt, and the Near and Middle East, the United States will play
 squarely into the hands of the Brit ish sterling bloc. In these British dominated areas, all dollars are collected by British banks. under arrangements with Near Eastern Governments, and sent to London. This makes it ex-
 tremely difficult for U. s. firms to do business in Egypt and the Near East, and the British want to keep
 it that way. U. s. firms can't get paid except in local currencies. It
 is hard to get dollars in return.
 Mea m while London banks are choked with dollars.
 But despite this, the Surplus Property boys have decided to play along with the sterling bloc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
SPANISH OUTCASTS

With the Army doing everything possible to return displaced Euro peans to their homes, nothing is yet being done for the first con- tinental fighters against Fascism- the Spanish Loyalists still penned up with their families in France.
 These freedom-loving Spaniards, many of whom hired out to French
 employers during the German oc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
JULY IS, 1925

 Rain night with favorable this night then the tinerant merchants solicitors
 William Bank arrived from San Francisco to visit her mother Webster
 Miss Idaho the of Mrs Mavern. Alice Admiral Rogers due in port Weather report: low, 51; drizzes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
Dutch East Indies 10
 Be Given Freedom

LONDON, July 18.-Prof. H. A Logemann, Dutch Minister of Col onies, today promised the Dutch East Indies their freedom under the Royal House of Orange and said that the Netherlands would foresake imperialism.
 He called for volunteers for the Pacific war among members of the home guard in the Netherlands, ir a broadcast over the Dutch radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y RoRrRrA LEE

family invitation to a formal addressed to include all of them?
 other than the husband should be sent a separate invitation. undesirable acquaintance public place, wh would be the avoid recognizing him?
 really the only to keep the eyes averted.
 plates the tabecoth when serving? A they should be set on the service plates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN write, Please send the paper to me and shall return promptly shall return TT promptly
 MISPRONOUNCED Precedence Pronounce pe-seden first Es as n second syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Slight unimportant. Sieght (skilD
 endurance heroism resolution
 word three times and is yours Let us mastering word each day Today word brought the country out this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18

 many and preventing world war III. The Department won't employ any German American who hasn't been a citizen for Is years.
 Chester Somers, West Somerville, Mass: Sorry but there are no bound files of the Merry -Go-Round Florence Finer, Hartford, Conn. Assistant Secretary of State Nelson Rockefeller may be replaced by American Ambassador to Chile Claude Bowers Bowers nominated Al Smith for President in 1928 and is a Democrat with both small and latge "D." | Copyright. I9i5. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
REPUBLICANS SHOOT BACK

RepresentatiVes George Bender of Cleveland, Ohio, and Frank Keefe of Oshkosh, Wis, are the first Republicans to challenge the Democrats on their social program in n long time Bender got indig- nant as he sat listening to Chair man Clarence Cannon of Missouri sonorously proclaim that his Ap- propriatinns Committee had not blocked the continuance of the Fair Employment Practices Committee.
 Bender promptly called Democrat Cannon's bluff on this and COP Representative Keefe stepped in to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18
The W ashingt ion
 Merry -Go- Round
(Continued from Page OneJ

|fall, with very little off-season hog |slaughtering.
 It was announced that the Army |had generously consented to re- |duce it's set-aside of Federally in-
 |spected meats. But what was not
 pointed out was that this decision
 was made last March, when the |second quarter meat allocations
 were decided. This gesture" by
 the Army may come back with re-
 |newed high demands for meat ill |September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18

Many an American who is proud of his right to say what he daned peases wishes he had the courage to do SO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18

cupation as bonded servants, form ed the first and most active guer- rilla baGds in occupied France. Later they joined with the French Maquis Many wear the Croix de Guerre for their valiant leadership of these underground fighters. But now that the war in Europe is ended, they are back in concentra- tion camps, close to starvation.
 At one camp they were even for bidden to eat the grass because the authorities did not want the ap- pearance of the camp spoiled. UNRRA could help these Span iards, and Assistant Secretary of State Dean Acheson, as member of the top UNRRA Council, has been asked to recommend aid However he has refused to act Meanwhile, the alf-starved Span iards cannot go back to Franco Spain on penalty of death.
 MAIL BAG
 Mrs. w. C., Richmond, Va: The Army has reneged on the proposal to let men over 38 out of the ser- vice at once. However, the War Department has assured Senators who are threatening legislation to force the brass hats to act, that men over 38 will be released later probably in the fall.
 R. L., Cleveland, Ohio: The State Department has a clever dodge fol refusing to employ anti-Nazi Ger = man-Americans in rebuilding Ger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-18

BUY WAR BONDS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

J. B. EuStace of Billings spent
the week end with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tschirgi
of Wyola were Lodge Grass
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owen were
Billings business callers Monday
Mrs. Elmer Knight was a
Hardin caller Thursday.
Miss Helen Morrison spent the
week end with Miss Claudine
Glow.
Miss Eleanor Green of Long
Beach, Calf, arrived last week
to visit with her mother, Mrs
Lille Green. Bill Green. who
has been visiting in California
accompanied his sister home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
were Billings callers Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Genevieve Fitzgerald is
teaching Biology. English I and
English w in the Lodge Grass
high school.
William T. Shaw is substitute
ing until a teacher of high
school math and science can be
secured.
Mrs. Helene Barnett of Har-
din is substituting until an 9th
grade teacher can be secured.
Mrs. Fern Kenyon. who has
been i'll, was able to assume her
duties as teacher. Of the fifth
grade Monday morning Mrs
Florence Wells substituted last
week for Mrs. Kenyn.
Mrs. Sam Stevenson, who was
i'll at the opening of school. as
sumed her duties Thursday as
teacher of Music, English II and
III in the high school.
Other high school teachers
and subjects are: Supt. Albrecht
PAD. and manual training;
Mrs. Helene Eggart-American
history, world history, general
math., Latin I and II; Mrs
Helen Thompson-typing, short
hand, bookkeeping and journal
ism: Mrs. Geraldine Gormley-
study hall and library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
H az NEWS o. our
$E% MEn-.womEn
A2E ~ UNIFORM

Pfc. Frederick Cummins, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Cummins,
arrived here this week to spend
a IS day furlough at home after
six months of action in the Eur
opean war theater. Pfc. Cum
Minis wears three battle stars
For the first time in ID months
the twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Dick CumminS were together
Pvt. Richard CumminS, who was
wounded in action on the Mo-
Selle river last November, is al
50 home on leave from the
Barnes general hospital in Van
couver, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Thursday. September Is. l94S
tzoldt. 1st and Mrs. Rus

A. Petzoldt. 1st and Mrs. Rus
sell Arndt, End; Mexican zenni-
Mrs. Lewis Ross, 1St; miniature
boquet-Mrs. Charles Long, LIST;
dahlias-Pat Nichols, 1st; deep
sea lavender-MrS. Petzoldt, 1st;
sweet peas-MrS. Lewis Ross, 1st
Mrs. Montgomery, End, Misses
Olds and Johnson, 3rd; Zennia
giant-Mrs. Ardt, 1st and Mrs.
Ross, End; zennia midget Mrs.
Ross, 1st, Mrs. Eggart, End;
mari olds- Mrs. Abel, LIST; roses
Mrs. Petzoldt, 1st and End,
Mrs. william Lynde, 3rd; cos
mos Mrs. Francis Eggart, 1t;
golden glow-MrS. Eggart, 1st;
mixed boquet in yellow, orange
and brown-Mrs. Arndt, 1st,
Mrs. Moss, End; snaps and can
! dy tuft-Mrs. R. J. Miller, 1st;
phlox-Mrs. Fred Gwen, 1st, Mrs
Miller, End; petunia-Mrs. Mont
gomery, 1st, Mrs. Given, End,
Mrs. Lynde. 3rd; mixed boquet-
Mrs. Given, LIST, Mrs. Moss, End,
Mrs. Montgomery, 3rd; lark
spur-Mrs. Lynde, 1st.
Fresh vegetables: white on
ions-Mrs. Arndt, 1st and End;
cauliflower, Mrs. F. L. Lewno,
LIST, Mrs. Arndt, End; broccoli,
gourdS and kohl rabi-Mrs.
Arndt, 1st; carrots Mrs. S. T.
Eggart, 1st; bird egg beans
Mrs. Arndt, 1st parsnips- Mrs.
S. T. Eggart, 1st; pumpkins
Mrs. Arndt, 1st; squash-Mrs.
R. J. Miller, 1st; tomatoes-Mrs.
P. R. Forman, 1St, Mrs. Arndt,
End, Misses Olds and johnson
and Mrs. R. J. Miller, 3rd; corn
on cob-MrS. Elmer Knight, 1st
and Mrs. F. Wallace, End; mus
tard pickles-Mrs. Moss, list;
chilli sauce-Mrs. Moss, 1st;
currant jelly-Mrs. Moss, 1st;
tomato preserves Wallace
1st; picked cauliflower-Mrs.
Arndt, 1st; cucumber relish
Mrs. Arndt, 1st; bread & butter
pickles Mrs. Arndt, LIST; Straw
berry preserves Elm er
Knight, 1st; canned carrots
Mrs. Knight, 1st; peas-Mrs.
| Continued on page u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
FAREWELL SHOWER

Mrs. B. H. Stutsman. who re-
Gently moved to Sheridan, was
honored guest at a farewell
shower given by members of the
Ladies Aid last Thursday even
ing in the social rooms of the
Little Brown church. Refresh
ments were served at the close
of the evening and the honored
guest was presented with a gift.
Those present included Mrs. c.
L. Lohmaier, Mrs. P. R. Forman,
Mrs. o. l.. Matthews, Mrs. Fay
T. Abel, Mrs. Archie Howe, Mrs.
j. w. Holley, Mrs. Francis Egg
CART, Mrs. J. E. Eggart, Mrs. O.
J. Landon. Mrs. P. B. Haworth
and Mrs. M. M. Saunders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

Mrs. Lee Sanders and children
who recently returned here
from Washington, are living in
the Cottage hotel annex.
Vint Johnston of Manchester
was a business caller in Lodge
Grass Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romfne re-
Gently received word that their
daughter, Miss Jean Romine,
who graduated from Montana
State college in June, received
the second highest grade point
average in the Montana chap
ter OF Alpha Gamma Delta. The
highest average was 95 grade
points, Miss Jeans average was
| SO grade points.
Mrs. Richard Leahy and her
daughter of Billings were guests
Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Brown
anu Eileen of Billings have re-
Gently moved into their new
home on Burlington avenue.
! Mrs. Nacnie Sloan of Billings
was a guest Friday evening OF
Mrs. o. L. Matthews.
Chef Bounous Of Hardin was
a business caller in Lodge Grass
Thursday.
Mrs. Talma Kilhon and Mrs
Geraldine Kirkpatrick of Liafay-
cite, Ind, were house guests
this week at the John E. Rice
ranch home. They were enroute
to Sacramento, Calf.
The w. o. Williams family OF
Decker have moved to Lodge
Grass for the school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Mile,
were callers in Sheridan Thurs
day.
Johnny Goering, son of Mrs
Josephine Stevens Georing,
living with his grandmother
Mrs. Dominic tSevens and at
tending school in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Day of Pu
eblo, Colo, were Lodge Gras
callers last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
GRANDMOTHER CLUB

Mrs. o. L. Matthews and Mrs.
Charles Carr were hostesses to
the Grandmothers' club for the
September meeting on Friday
at the Matthews home. Guests
present included Mrs. George
Gibson, Mrs. D. w. Chandler,
Mrs. Lizzie Baird, Mrs. Mamie
Sloan, Mrs. w. F. Owen, Mrs.
Francis Owen, Mrs. j. E. Egg
CART, Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs. C.
A. Lining, Mrs. Dominic Stevens
Mrs. Lille Green and Mrs. Will
lam Footit. Mrs. Francis Owen,
Mrs. Claude Glow and Mrs. Jess
Taught will be hoSteSSes for the
October meeting at the Owen
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Lodge Grass Locals

Dan Romine of Spring creek
spent last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert RomIAe.
Miss Mabel Hollev is teaching
the second grade in the North
Park school in Billings.
Mrs. E. Christensen of Powell
IS a house guest this week CT
Mrs. E. 0. Richardson.
Mrs. Lewis Ross and small
daughter returned last week
from Living Springs, Mont,
where they visited for two
months with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ross.
Mrs. Ollie Graham was in
town Tuesday from her ranch
on Ash coulee.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. thinner
man, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne CreSweu made a
trip to Big Timber Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook of
Hardin visited Sunday at the
ranch home of Mrs. Charles
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Young
were Billings callers last week.
W. J. Blair returned home on
Saturday from Fort Mckenzie
in Sheridan, where he received
medical treatment for the past
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Owen of
Hardin were Lodge Grass call
ers on Friday.
Mrs. E. Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Van Cleve, R.
Wynn returned last week from
trip to Bear Lodge on the
Dayton-Kane road.
Clarence MAILER returned last
week from Thermopolis, Wyo
where he received treatments
for the past month.
Francis Eggart was a business
visitor in Hardin Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Bucking-
ham entertained at a birthday
dinner Monday evening at their
ranch home tlonoring their
small son. Jimmy, on his birth
day. Guests present included
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Chandler
Walter Chandler, Porter Chand-
Ter, Joe Pantoja, Mrs. Monty
Geartz, Russell Munson, Alice
Marie Hardie, Bill, Lila Mae
| and Shirley Buckingham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Here We Are Again!

of renewed in this issue and
will appear monthly. We again invite you to send in
good ideas which will help others in the business of
farming and ranching We will pay SIS for each good
idea accepted by the judges, whose decisions are final
And don't forget to come in and see whenever you
in Chcago-or if you haven't time to visit, phone
at Yards 1900 Extension 10, write at any time
about matter which pertainst agriculture Remem-
Der our address: F. M Simpson, Agricultural Research
Department 12s Swift Company, Chicago Q, Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
BIG HORN COUNTY
FEDERATION MEET

BIG HORN COUNTY
FEDERATION MEET
The Big Horn County Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs held
their annual fall festival Satur-
day in the council lodge room
of the Grow Indian Baptist
Mission. Mrs. Francis Eggart,
president of the County FEEDER
alton, presided at the business
session in the morning and
during the afternoon program,
which was followed by a tea.
During the session, it was de-
cided the Federation would
sponsor a spring flower show in
Lodge Grass and in Wyola.
, The afternoon program con-
sisted of the following numbers:
vocal solos by Mrs. Altha Mont
gomery of Wyola, who was &C
companied by Mrs. Bob Wal
lace of Parkman at the piano;
a piano solo by Mrs. Lewis Ross,
a symposium led by Mrs. w. A.
Petzoldt with Introductory re-
marks on antiques. Others pre-
sent, who talked on their ex-
hibits were as follows: Miss
Malvina johnson, silver spoons;
Mrs. Florence Wells, Mexican
handwork: Mrs. Genevieve Fitz-
gerald, Chinese rugs and tap
estries: Mrs. Lloyd Harris, war
trophies; Mrs. Woodley of Wy
ola relics of earlv DAYS. Mrs.
Petzoldt also talked on her Milk
glass exhibit.
The exhibits consisted of q
display of flowers, fresh vege-
tables and fruit, canned fruit
and vegetables, art, hanwork,
war souvenirs, antiques, need
lework, chinaware, and many
others.
Prizes awarded on the flowers
were as follows: gladiolii-Mrs.
r. J. Miller, 1st and End, Mrs,
Fay Abel, 3rd; asters- Mrs. w,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
HAVE PARTY

HAVE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
entertained at a party last
Friday evening at their ranch
home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Culbertson and Juana
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Drane
of Columbus, who were enruote
to South Dakota. Guests pre-
sent included Miss Billye Ruth
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gross, MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Foltz, Mrs. Rachel Taught, Miss
Roberta FoltZ, Miss Louise Ar
bogast. Miss Eileen Eggart and
Dan Eggart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Lodge Grass Society
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Wavne Bond was host
ess to the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club at her ranch home
last week. Mrs. Billie Miller re-
ceived first; Mrs. E. A. Rich
ardson. second and travel. A
mong others present were Mrs
R. J. Miller, Mrs Charles Scho-
ner, Mrs. Joe Grimes and Mrs
Francis Curry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
LET'S keep THE
MACHINE IN GEAR

IN these DAYS OF neCnanlHeQ 1ar1n.
ing practically everyone is fanil-
EA s"p'o" lar with the gears that make the
wheels of tractors, combines, and other equip
nent 60 round. We know that should one gear
be removed or get out of Ene-or even if SIN
gle gear-tooth is broken-the machine won't
run smoothly, if at all.
It is much the same with the livestock and
meat industry. The three main gears are the
producer, the professor and the retailer. When
any one of these driving gears" gets out of
order, then the entire industry suffers. Coordi-
nation of their interests can contribute greatly
to the smooth f1nctioning of the industry as
whole. None of us gains by insisting too vigor-
olsly that our part of the industry is the only
one which has problems that matter. We gain
more by trying to look at our particular prob
lens as they affect all of us. In other words,
whatever hurts or helps the producer hurts or
helps the professor and the retailer also.
The livestock and meat industry is an i'm
porta,t part of the national economic struc-
ture. We at Swift & Company believe that we
can contribute most to the welfare of America
and ourselves-by promoting harmonious
practical working relations between producers,
professors and retailers.
M.s;mPseo.
Agricultural Research Department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
.MssMz &ga,sS &ecase%
skillet DINNER

Pon fly ID. bulk sovsese meet with tablespoons
onions until brown. Pour of HE drippinss. Add 2
cups cooked nee, " cups canned tomotoss ond "
cup chit sovee. Blend we'll. Cover and cock over
very low hsot for 30 minutes Do not raise the cover
Serve with Isssses soIod and erussy bread. Serves
6oo,