davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

and one man was always on guard
duty while the other two rested or
slept. The top of their dugout Is
covered with logs and dirt and
there is little stove made of s.
gallon oil can in one end. They
are a long way from their outfit
and there are no other soldiers
near. Their mansion" is in the
middle of a dense forest and snow
stretches as far as they can see.
THE days are short, dreary and
cold-the nights are long, lonesome
and darn cold" The coming of
Christmas Greetings from Chesley's
home town into such an atmosphere
brought an inner warmth that
seemed to lessen the hardships the
three were enduring together.
81 don't believe you can under
stand how valuable that paper is"
Chesley wrote; "and how much
cheer it brought to the hundreds
of us from that little city scat
tered all over the world. l predict
that its has an influence that will
be felt and noticed when we re-
turn, in living, working for the de-
velopment of, and being a little
more proud of our home town; and
that a better community spirit will
prevail. had these same thoughts
when l read the paper last year.
Little petty quarrels and dislikes of
the past seem insignificant when
one notices a persons picture and
realizes that He's from my home
town, and on my side in the big
gest game ever played"
Many of the men pictured in the
edition Chesley knew personally, he
says, some he played ball with, some
he went to school with and some he
even taught himself. so each mes
sage to them brought him family
picture. The picture of the cotton
field with German prisoners picking
cotton made hi mhomesick, "but the
Krauts in it, while l was in snow to
my knees, made me mad" He
knows better way to handle
squareheads, Chesley says.
In speaking of his surroundings
he tells how the wind blowing
through the trees makes weird
spooky noises and a man can see
all kinds of things between mid
night and daylight. but when morn
Ing comes they turn out to be limbs,
stumps, or shadows-at, least, they
have so far! "It is amazing how
little a person can be thankful for;
this little stove; the shelter half
over the entrance, some warm
blankets, the old lantern we Dor
rowed,' a quart of oil (bummed
from a tank to burn In it, and
daylight" Every time big shell
goes over, a part of the dirt wall
and some of the roof trickle down
their necks and into the bed, he
says, but she's home sweet home
and I'm thankful for it-and the
roof is thick"
Chesley is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Chesley and has three
brothers in the service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
Evangelist Holds
Youth Services At
Trinity Tabernacle

The Rev. Martin Johnson of Chi
cago, H., is conducting special ser
vices for young people each even
ing at Trinity Tabernacle on West
Wilson Ave. Evangelist Johnson
himself a young man, is well ac-
quainted with the basic causes OF
juvenile delinquency and is an able
speaker on the subject, according
TO those who have heard him.
There will be a special candle
lighting ceremony Wednesday
evening at the Tabernacle. The
young people of Coolidge and gen
eral public are invited by the Rev.
Lima O'Donnell, pastor, to attend
any, or all, of these services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
Ceiling Prices Set
On Battery Sales
All Types Brands

Ceiling prices for the retail sale
of specified types of batteries for
flashlights, radios, hearing aids,
etc. went into effect this week ac-
cording to the OPA. All dry bat
teries must now be marked with
the ceiling price or the price must
be posted nearby.
Ceiling prices for regular and
baby size flashlight batteries are
10c and penlight size are for 15c
Posters listing all affected types
and brands will be available at the
local price division in the near
future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

o The Desert Cafe on Main Street
was given B card by State Board
Of Health inspectors Wednesday
morning, replacing their former G
rating. Mrs. F. NJ. Harmon is
owner and manager of the cafe.
o Mrs. H. B. Chapman, daughters,
Jane and Judy, and a friend, Joyce
Turney, visited Mrs. Chapman's
mother in Buckeye over the week
end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

. Mrs. w. H. Higginbotham was
honored on her birthday Sunday
with family dinner at the home
of her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Higginbotham. Others
present were w. H. Higginbotham.
daughters, Reba and Margaret. son.
Billy, and Mr.. Higginbotham's 8
brother, Frank Higginbotham of
New Mexico.
o Mrs. Marcellos Dubois of Will
cox, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Bruce Moody, underwent
major operation at Florence Hos
pital Friday. She is reported to be
convalescing splendidly,
o Cpl. and Mrs. Roy Wales left
Tuesday for Florida at the conclu-
sion of his Today furlough spent
visiting Mrs. Wales parents. Mr..
and Mrs. D. ]. Bryce. with whom
Mrs. Wales has been temporarily
making her home.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeland
have leased their grocery on North
Arizona Boulevard to Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Johnson, who have recently
come here from Kentucky to make
their home. The Johnsons also
purchased the grocery stock and
have changed the stores name
Freeland's Grocery to Beacon's Gro
Gerry and Filling Station.
Q Mrs. H. c. Brannon was in Phoe-
nix from Sunday to Tuesday visit
ing her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Row BARTLETT
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
City Water Users
Raise Yearly Charge

Central Waters Users of Cool
idge voted for a yearly increase
from S. to $3.50 for residential ir-
rigating water at a meeting held
Monday night in Community Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. Anna Christ
enson was elected secretary-treas-
urer to succeed the Rev. ]. Carl
Fritz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

DRIES IN ONE HOUR-Nu-Ton
Flat Wall Finish, made by the
makers of Nu-Enamel, enables
you to decorate quickly and eco
nomically. Paints the average
room for only $298. F2/tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

REAL ESTATE LCAN5-o% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. 8. c. I. D. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton, 791
Center ST.. Casa Grande. Tel.
S36-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Sixty Million Jobs
DroDs Communications

Whatever the lawmakers think,
the reviewers certainly are full of
praise for Wallace's book. The New
York Times calls it "a thoughtful
and thought provoking discussion
of American political economy and
the Saturday Review of Literature.
agreeing with the Times, adds that,
more than any recent work on
economics or politics. it can serve
as a moral testament and intel
lectual guide in the eventful. diff
cult days ahead"
The work appeared first in bust
ness-letter-sheet size with paper
cover; it followed in orthodox book
form. Later the author hopes. he
told me. that it will be printed in
cheap. pocket-size edition.
When Mr.. Wallace said that
thought l caught his ectoplasmic
triplet nodding emphatic approval
while ghostly lips formed the words.
for every voters pocket"
Much water will pass beneath the
Potomac bridges between now and
1913 or 1852. We have with US at
present conservative congress and
the political veterans say that no
matter which way the wind may
blow abroad, it is blowing to the
right on Capitol hill and, they add
hopefully, perhaps not too leftward
at the other end of Pennsylvania
avenue
Secretary author candidate Wal
lace's full employment program re.
quires much more legislation than
the full employment bill That is
only the first step. The expansion
and re-orientation of his and other
departments will be required. Then
there will be special taxation; there
will be at least the blue-printing of
public works; there will have to be
settled policy providing for foreign
loans-the Breton Woods program
and other stimulants of world trade
and tourist traffic.
II a too conservative congress did
not grant the minimum legislative
augmentation, the Sixty Million
Jobs plan could not be carried out.
That. however. Mr. Wallace's SUD.
porters insist, will simply make 60
million people who want jobs. plus
their families. vote for the man
who believes they can be produced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

form of sugar beet planting. prom
Uses to place postwar sugar beet
raising on profitable basis. The
pills coating contains fertilizer and
insecticide. with the seed in the CEN
ter.
Among the uses of sugar beets
and their by-products are galaetu-
ronic acid, citric acid, carbonate of
lime, rubber, road base, bombs,
powder, plastics. penicillin base.
medicines, adhesives, alcohol, cleo.
trodes, castings, textile, varnishes,
radio tubes, and the Nazis made for.
LITIGATION cement from the pulp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

An installation of Westinghouse
sterilamps in a poultry house at
New Hope, Pa. fights poultry infec-
tions and improves vigor and health
of hens while they sleep.
radiations in the bactericidal por-
ton of the spectrum.
Tests have shown that irradiated
birds have a tendency to level out
the peaks and valleys of the egg
laying season with the gain reach
ing to Is per cent. most of which
comes during the winter months.
The greatest use on the poultry
farm has been in the brooding Of
chicks. 1t has been proven that not
only has mortality been greatly re-
duced by the application Of bac-
tericidal lamps. but that vigor and
gain in weight of the chicks has
been materially improved.
Even when the lamps are kept op-
Grating over the roosts all night,
the hens rest perfectly. and gain IN
general health. The lamps have
been given thorough tests on indi-
vidual poultry farms and tests are
now being conducted at various
state experimental stations.
These invisible bullets of light,
sprayed by the sterilamp ultraviolet
tube. has given the poultry raiser n
new weapon to fight his present high
rate of mortality
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Actiue Department
Secretory's Goal

Wipe out OF your MIND. II you WILL
that one-time problem child of the
New Deal, the agricultural adjust
ment administration. Now weigh
the testimony of observers. includ-
ing anti-Walla ceites, and think you
will learn that as secretary Of agri-
culture, the author of Sixty Mil
lion Jobs did a good job in re-
vitalizing his department.
How much it will cost to do as
much for commerce. we couldn't get
him to estimate. but he finally told
US that it would be less than one
sixth Of the cost of one days war
at We Day. BY series of calcula-
tons we arrived at the figure of 40
million dollars Since the commerce
department spent about l21 million
dollars last year. Mr.. Wallace's
changes would make total cost for
his revitalized department of l6l
million dollars.
Those who cry economy will
shudder at that figure but they will
hear this answer: II business, big
and little. wants help similar TO that
which agriculture demands and gets
it will cost something. The depart
ment of agriculture cost approx
mately 1859 million dollars to run last
year. and the farmers wouldn't
want it to do less.
There will also be another explain
alton of the figures which will at
tempt to show that part Of the ex-
pansion of the reorganized depart
ment is really contraction, and that
brings us to the second integer of
the three-in-one composition of Mr..
Wallace's plan. The plan is more
than a blueprint for changes in a
single governmental institution. 1t
is definitely part of President Tru-
mans reorganization plan which it
is fair to assume would bring back
under the commerce rooftree the
horde of agencies and commissions
which have to do with industry and
business.
And now we come to part three Of
the tri-partible function of the Wal
lace program. 1t is by his own
implication, part Of his recipe for
full employment included in his
book. Sixty Million Jobs" and men,
ton Of that brings me to an ex-
animation of Mr.. Wallace himself
said that like the program of re-
organization for his department. Mr..
Wallace seemed tripartitent to me.
When called upon him. he came
down the great. cavernous room
which Herbert Hoover planned for
his successor and we sat in chairs
about little table that made hos
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Wa||a(e's Job Program
Packs Political INT
Reorganization of Commerce Department
First Step Forward in Formulation
OF Full Employment Policy.
BY BAUKHAGE
Np,rs ANALYST and Commentator.
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV.
Washington, D. c.

WIZ SSItSC, AoAo SsAS>ss 49, vs.
Washington, d. c.
The recent operating and or
ganization program for the depart
ment of commerce created very lit
tie excitement in Washington or else
where when it was released. l think
it made page Is of the New York
Times. The Times gave much more
prominence recently to another doc
ument from the pen of Henry Agard
Wallace-his new book. Sixty Mil
lion Jobs of which I shall speak
later
Congress may slumber on the re-
organization report for yet a little.
but when Washington wakes to the
real significance of this lO-page.
mimeographed document it will find
between the lines much upon which
to ponder. CMavbe that is why it
was double-spacedD
To me, this is a threein-one in
strument-just as its author. Henry
Wallace, revealed himself as
three-in-one personality when
called on him just before the pub
LEGATION Of his program, his first ap-
proach to the governmental lime
light since the change in admins
tration
The report on what Mr.. Wallace
in his capacity as secretary of COM
merce hopes will mean the revitaliz-
ing and expanding of his depart
ment, emissions the metamorphosis
of that somewhat turgid and lmpo-
tent institution into a vigorous and
human organization which will reach
out and touch millions of individuals
just as the government most vlrile
department. agriculture. does. Sec
rotary Wallace said frankly at his
press conference and also in more
detail privately to me, that he
thought that the department Of COM
merce should do for the business
man. big and little. what the de-
partment of agriculture does for the
farmer, big and little And it will. if
he has his way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
A Presidential
Ghost Energes

oHOSl IUtSTScS
l had really come to see Henry
Wallace. the author Of Sixty Mil
lion Jobs" which had just been re-
ported a best seller in two New
York stores. We discoursed at some
length on that opus and gradually I
found myself also talking to Henry
Wallace, secretary of commerce.
for. as l suggested earlier. many a
strand from Sixty Million Jobs"
may be discovered in the warp and
wool of the department reorganiza-
ton plan.
AS the conversation moved from
book to report and back to book
again. never getting far from the
theme of full employment, thought
l could make out an ectoplasmic
form arising from what had been
up until then my two-part. author
secretary host. The third being. al
though not vet completely mate
rallied, little by little became
translucently visible to the naked
eye. 1IIlS Pal ~ VI lIle liiIId pau
thought l recognized is Henry Wal
lace, presidential candidate Q940
or at least 1882.
Perhaps l would not have believed
my eyes if it had not been for
statement which a stout supporter
of Mr. Wallace had made to me:
" Sixty Million Jobs comes pretty
near to being just about the best
political platform the Democratic
party can run on in the next cleo
ton
In one place. Author Wallace says:
There are few. of course. who
think that any government servant
who uses the phrase full employ
ment' is engaged in some deep dark
plot. But they are the exceptions
that prove the peoples sanity and
soundness a whole"
Senator Mcclellan might be con-
sidered one of the exceptions from
his remarks in the debate on the
full employment bill He said that
the measure says great deal
and actually means nothing except
to create an erroneous impression in
the minds of the people, He later
described it as soft soap"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Sterilamp Proven
Poultry Health Aid
Lowers Mortality and
Ups Egg Production

By lessening the infectious organ
isms in the air, diminishing fungus
and mold producing mycosis and
pneumonia. and by promoting gen
orally better health. the ultraviolet
rays or sterilamp has become Of
commercial value in the poultry
house.
Made Of finger size, tubular pieces
of quartz-ike glass. these lamps
emit selected band of ultraviolet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Quick Blood-Building

BY the feeding OF abundant ribo-
flavin or vitamin BE-, in addition
to ample protein. iron, copper and
the B-complex vitamin known as py-
ridoxine, it is possible to effect re-
markably quick recovery from the
type of anemia of livestock caused
by hemorrhage, according to work
al the University Of Wisconsin.
In the past, it has taken from six
to eight weeks to degenerate the
blood after hemorrhage, or even
after TRANSMISSION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

The White House had its first real
paint job since the war began and
looks like new place. The scaffolds
were up before J-surrender day. |
wonder if the painters had a tip?
We have 20 million less horses and
mules to feed than we once had in
this country. But the land used to
raise food for them is now feeding
human beings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

Two hundred thousand of Berlin's
three million population are men,
bers Of trade unions. But what have
they got to trade?
II anybody asks you: Don't you
know there's war on?" the an
swer is yes" and whether you
like it or not it will be for six
months after formal declaration of
peace which isn't even in sight yet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

lust like a little girls wardrobe
y "a complete set of clothes for
doll including coat and beret,
dress and panties, jumper or slip
and nightgown. Use pieces from
your scrap bag.
For doll size -. 16 and 20 inches. For
individual yardases. see pattern.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

list in 1774. it was
not until 1870 that
the first successful
factory was built in
the United States.
A new hybrid,
promising 20 per
cent increase IN
WELD and the mill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
.AMNhM|HE|''|E]||!g'''''
|UQhsazzMzz@z %

To avoid that "glazed" look
which appears on rayon, iron it
on the wrong side with warm
iron, never a hot one.
Here is a different way to serve
frankfurters. Split them and
spread with prepared mustard,
then brown in fat.
Heating raisins and Touring them
before adding them to the batter
keeps them from sinking to the
bottom.
Fried eggs will keep their shape
and not stick to the pan if a pinch
of salt is added to the frying fat.
When you find it necessary to
shorten a bolt. be sure to screw
on the nut before saving off the
end. Then the nut will even up the
broken end of the threads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
MRS. J. T. GREEN
HAS BETTER SUCCESS
WITH LESS EFFORT

HARRINGTON, DELAWARE
Mrs. James T. Green is Texan
who moved to Delaware. While
in the East she used some other
brands of laundry starch, and then
wrote this letter:
when l was in Texas l be-
came acquainted with Fault
less Starch and liked it very
much. Inever used any starch
like it. l have used many other
brands, but I can have better
success with less effort with
Faultless Starch. 1 have my
sons little suits to wash often
and it is a great help to know
that I can just dip them in cold
starch and they will iron so
nice and smooth"
Faultless Starch has been espe-
cially made for women who want
to do beautiful starching and iron
ing-with as little work as pos
sible. That's why Faultless Starch
satisfies women like Mrs. James
T. Green. 1t is truly special kind
of starch, made a special way.
PERFECT HOT OR COLD
Whether you want hot starch or
cold starch, you can make perfect
starch-WITHOUT COOKING. For
cold starch you simply add cold
water to the starch while you stir.
For hot starch you simply cream
the starch with a little cool water
and add boiling water while stir
ring Either hot or cold, it takes
barely a minute to make perfect
starch.
MAKES IRONING EASY
Another special feature about
Faultless Starch is this-Faultless
Starch contains ironing-aids that
keep the iron from sticking. Your
iron just slides along. No more
fighting sticky" iron. You'll en-
joy ironing over Faultless Starch,
for beautiful ironing becomes a joy
not job.
You might just as we'll enjoy
Faultless Starch-just like so many
thousands of other women do. Just
ask your grocer for Fault SIS
Starch today. Use it the very next
time you wash. Save the work of
cooking starch. Save the work of
fign1lng a "sticky" iron Do beau
tiful starching and ironing. Simply
change to Faultless Starch.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Castings for Stones

Auto Tire Casing Holds Bath of
Water for Grindstone.
Instead of tin can for permitting
water to drop on top of grindstone,
a casing that is water tight and
shaped SO that the stone turns in
comparatively deep water, may be
utilized as shown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Agriculture
In the News
w. ]. DRYDEN

While method of extracting sug-
ar from sugar beets was discovered
hu a German chem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Complete Wardrobe for a Doll

required in filling orders for few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FINE PIANOS. players. spinet-style Mir
rapianos Large stock. all sizes, most lead
ing makes. Terms. benches. No salesman.
We ship direct from our large wareroomS.
Write for prices. We can save you money
J. M. WYLIE
ll5 Broadway Fargo, N. OAK
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
LIVESTOCK

GOOD QUALITY HEAVY SHEARING
Sxarling Columbia bucks.
DIR. v. r. DACKEN. Cody, Wyoming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

MONEY CAN'T BUY
aspirin faster-acting, more dependable
or better. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin,
worlds largest seller at 1Oc. Why pay
more2 Big 100 tablet size for only $50.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
T O. Abshire of
Seubees reaches
Stutes From Okinuwo

Mrs. T. o. Abshire Of H,-308
Eastlawn, Pascagoula. received
a telegram Thursday morning an
nouncing the arrival of her hus-
band, T. o. Abshire, petty officer,
first class at San Francisco.
Chief Abshire has been in the
Sea-Bees for the past two years.
He has been stationed on Okina-
wa where he went through the
tvphoon of October last without
more injury than q blow on the
head by a flying piece of timber
that left him groggy for a few
hours.
He expects to soon be en- route
to Pascagoula after receiving his
discharge.
Mrs. Abshire plans to meet him
in New Orleans with her three
children. one Of them being a
l5-months old son whom he has
not seen since he was seven
months old.
En- route to New Orleans Mrs.
Abshire plans TO visit Com. c.
M. Fraleige. at Gulfport a former