davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23
SAVING THE EASY WAY

The Government found simpler and less expensive to
collect the Income Tax salaries and wages from the
MASTER before the salaries wages given the
pyee worker that trouble only the
ment but to the tax payer well. --
Whe nthe employer by law keeps back what belongs to
the Government and gives the employee what is properly
the employees share in the long income tax payment is
much less OF a burden, especially to the employee.
The philosophy underies the saving of money and
the buying of bonds the payroll saving plan the
ely which the employee decides positively that he will
regularly each week month"; into his hands
until in the shape of Savings Bond the employee
never has to debate with himself and withstand the tepa-
ton OF deciding whether to buy Bond to buy something
else which for the moment awakens desire possession
That saves much trouble much time some expense-and
helps the employee buy Bonds That why the
Ireasurys Payroll Savings Plan brought money.
Ii is earning $500 month and decides save $40
month"; 1t is much regularly and panlessy done if he
has that $40 get into his savings without first coming his
pockets In that he make the of his monthly
budget fit that $50 income
Money thus put into the hands of the United
eminent safer for its posessor than when his
pockets Invested in Savings Bonds it is from thieves
and fire and accidental loss. Ss##
person puts from $1875 up into Bond not only
that amount there for him pick up suel safely any
time he needs it after so days om the first day the
month in which the Bond purchased) but it is there
with It's accumulated interest printed nhe Bond itself
until the end of ten when will be worth $25 can
invest month by month, to So $50 year in Bonds and
have them coming due each month"; beginning ten years
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23
THANKSGIVING 1916

The trees glowing gold and scarlet Nature has
has decked herself the spirit of Thanksgiving for the fruits
of the If you walk in the country beauty
faces you wherever you turn But it is up to you whether
you the autumn glory fruition of the harvest OF
winter
So it is with Thanksgiving this year.
There will probably be those who will say-Why should
celebrate? The world crumbng about Everywhere
there of future and devastation The old things
longer exist Strikes and unrest in every section OF the
country the only hear these
for the future anything but bright may we
have nothing to be thankful for. 81 W So Ne
But just in the days of the Pilgrims there those
who felt gratitude that the Lord had thus far preserved them
that He had given them bountifu harvest that He had
shown mercy them and carried them through their trials
and trbuaons and that they in the words of David should
Give thanks unto the Lord for He good for His mercy
endureh foreverso in this day of and rbulation
the great majority of people too grateful and give
thanks.
We thank God for His mercy toward us, that still
have freedom-freedom to worship God according to the
dictates of conscience.
Therefore must face this day of Thanksgiving 1916
not only in the spirit the first ceebrans did three
hundred years ago-wh gratitude for the merces of the
past and with faith in the continuance of those erces
ing they did in the words of the Psalms 80 give thanks
unto the God of Heaven for His mercy enureh forever
but with the fervent prayer that God willing and toll
ing continue to celebrate UNITED people in
UNITED States with all those precious privileges that the
word connotes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23

each day, the growing generation
would be stronger and better able
to fight disease"
THE Federal School Lunch Pro-
gram is designed to safeguard the
health and well-being of the ma
tons children, to encourage the
consumption of nutritious commod-
tiles and other foods, and to see
that every child, rich or poor,
nourished or under nourished. has
a complete MONDAY meal consist
ing of half-pint of milk, two
ounces of meat or an equivalent
substitute such as cheese, dried
peas, beans, egg or peanut butter
three-fourths cup of raw, cooked.
or canned vegetables or fruit,
bread and butter or margarine"
Mrs Whitehead continued. For
this type Of lunch the Federal
Government reimburses the school
nine cents for every meal served.
Increased interest all over the state
is being shown by plans for better
buildings, more equipment and the
formation of active community or
CARNATIONS to assist schools in Sc
curing and developing this service
to Mississippi children"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23
TIE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

that fits the pan, at least one-half
inch high to raise the bird off the
bottom of the pan, keeping it out of
the juices.
For best results, follow these SIM
pie steps in roasting:
Cd Rub inside of turkey with salt.
Use one-eighth teaspoon for each
pound of bird 70 Put enough stuff
ing or dressing in the neck skin to
fill it out nicely and fasten to back
with skewer or tooth picks. t3) Stuff
inside OF turkey well, but do not
pack tightly. (4) Tie legs together,
under and to tail end.
90 Grease skin thoroughly with
melted or softened cooking fat.
go Place on rack in shallow pan
% Cover top and sides of bird with
fat-moistened cloth. Clean white
cheese cloth is preferred.
30 Place in preheated oven set at
proper temperature indicated on
time table for your size turkey. For
a 10 to IA pound bird the best oven
temperature is 1926 degrees Fahren-
heit. 90 Do not ear. Do not cover
Do not add water. QO) Moisten
cloth with fat from bottom of PAN
If cloth dries out slightly during
cooking.
CID Turn bird brest up when a.
bout three-fourths done if brest
meat browns too slowly. Remove
cloth if needed for better browning
(12) Is it done? Press the flesh part
of drumstick with your fingers, pro-
tected by cloth or paper. If done, the
meat feels soft.
Q3) Take the turkey out of the
oven 20 or 80 minutes before it is to
be served, if possible. This gives the
meat chance to absorb the juices
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23


which doesn't feed the spirit as well
as the body. Eat turkey often : it's
good
Here's how to roast your turkey.
Never boil turkey. Correct roasting
is slow cooking J. by dry heat .
on a rack in an open pan. 1t
requires no water, no basting, no
cover.
Low temperature gives better fla
vor, texture and appearance, less
shrinkage and less loss of juices
Use a shallow open pan to allow
the heat to circulate around the
bird, roasting it evenly. Use a rack
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23
Home Agent 5
Notes

Why confine turkey for dinner to
or Christmas days a.
lone? Isn't it just as good on other
days? Of course, Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners without turkey
taste somewhat like bread without
salt. Anyway, eat more turkey.
If it's good for the rich man, it is
just as good for the poorer man who
spends as much for something else,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23
Scani Lunch Said
To Cause Poor
School Work

The hamburger and soft drink
habit for lunch is the reason why
many school children are listless
and uninterested in their work,
why they are irregular in attend
ance and why they fail in their
studies, in the opinion of Mrs.
Mary S. Whitehead, Area Super
visor of the School Lunch Pro-
gram. Pointing out that third of
the days food requirement should
be supplied at noon, she stressed
the fact that good, we'll balanced
meals help guard growing children
against the dangers of fatigue and
disease.
Even a good school cafeteria is
no assurance that children will
choose proper, adequate meals
stated Mrs. Whitehead. Unless
taught why a change in eating
habits is desirable, children-espe-
cially small ones are apt to Sc
lect the same foods daily and never
try new dishes. If all the boys
and girls in Mississippi would
learn to eat everything served on
the carefully planned plate lunches
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23
DISASTERS DECREASE

WASHINGTON, D. C. The
American Red Coss Disaster Serv-
ice assisted in 165 disasters in ~
states, Alaska, and Hawaii during
the first 9 months of 1916, compar-
ed with 202 disasters for the same
period of 1945. Ninety-three fires,
all listed as preventable by local
officials and comprising more than
half the total of 165 disasters,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23

headed the months list. lorna
does numbering 81 we're second
highest in frequency; 81 floods, 8
wind and hail storms, and Is other
catastrophes transportation wrecks,
explosions, tidal waves, snow and
ice DISASTERS completed the tally.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23

you buy the first
If widow puts $4,000 her deceased husband left her
life insurance. into Series Savings Bonds everv six
months the Government will send $25 address in her
and at the end of 12year period her $4,000 is still
there for her to take invest all again in Bonds
at 2Heo interest.
That why Savings Bond investments rank as the fin
est in the world they pay better than any safe security and
you know advance exactly what you will get and when
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-23

uN Keep the bird on a warm plat
ter until it is served, and limit your
garnish to a little parsley or salad
greens.
(15) Eat your turkey and be thank
full you have it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
PALESTINE:
Turn on Heat

The illegal Jewish underground
organization. Irgun Zvai Leumi,
called upon all Jewish resistance
movements in Palestine to unite in
the fight for attainment of a Jewish
national home in the Holy Land
even as British officials lambaSted
zionists for seeking TO high pres
sure the government into acceding
to their demands.
Pointing out that it was necessary
to press their drive now while the
British were being hard put to
maintain order in Palestine. Irgun
suggested that the two other re-
sistance groups, Haganah and the
Stern gang. combine to form the
nucleus of an underground govern
ment and army.
Meanwhile, the U. S. refused to
formally participate in implementa-
ton of a proposal to divide Pales-
tine into Arab and Jewish zones
and advance Arabs in the Near
East $500, 600, 900 for economic de-
velopment to offset overcrowding
from large-scale Jewish immigra-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
FARM CREDIT:
Coordinate Activity

President Humans approval OF
the Farmers Home corporation bill
sponsored by Representative Cooley
dem. N. c. set the stage for the
streamlining of the government S
agricultural credit activities for low
income borrowers.
AS expressed by Cooley. purpose
of the bill is to empower n agency
under the secretary of agriculture
to make direct loans to farmers who
cannot get credit elsewhere for 5
per cent or less. Three member
county committees, consisting of at
least two farmers. will be set up to
pass on loan applications. and no
short-term advance will be made
without their approval.
In the reorganization, the Farm
Security administration. some &C
tivities of the Farm Credit admins
tration and all programs of the Ma
tional Housing agency pertaining to
the FSA will be abolished. The Sec
rotary cf agriculture also will be
required to liQuidate all resettle-
ment and rehabilitation projects de-
Scribed by Cooley as "communlS-
tic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
DRAFT:
Plan Calls

Unless there are more volunteers,
draft boards will be asked to call
up 1S5. 600 more men in the seven
months beginning September ! to
enable the army to maintain its
authorized strength through the
year. the war department re-
vealed.
Although enlistments are expect
ed to total 279. 900 by next June 80,
discharge of fathers and soldiers
with is months of service as re-
quired by law will recessitate the
heavy peacetime induction, it was
said.
With army strength authorized a,
1910. 900 on January l and l,O7O,.
900 next July, 2 10000 active duty re-
serve officer volunteers will be re-
called to duty. Another $4,000 Of
ficers will be selected to bring regu'
lar officer strength up to So, 900 as
authorized by law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
FURLOlGH PAY:
Fast Action

Application forms for vets I'M
used furlough pay will be available
at all post offices by mid-September
but disbursement of the five-year
bonds will not take place before the
end of the month because of time
required in printing.
In announcing the procedure to be
followed. the war department stat
ed:
/. Applications will be acknoWl-
edged when received to assure the
vet his claim is on record.
2. Disbursing officers will accept
sworn statements of applicants IN
less there is suspicion of fraud.
3. Army vets unable to deter
mine how much unused furlough
pay they have coming, figured on
the basis of 2h days per month,
can apply for information to the
adjutant generals personnel records
branch at st. Louis, Mo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

enjoy the millions left to it by the
Vaginal family.
In all. the Wagnalls have left So
600. 900 to the little settlement in
which Adam Wagnalls of the Funk
and Wagnalls publishing house,
was born. Following an initial gift
of $500. 900 for a 9,000-volume Ii
brary, auditorium and dining hall,
Mrs. Mabel Vaginal Jones then
willed an additional 81, 500. 900 to
Lithopolis to establish a community
memorial in honor of her famous
father.
Discussing use of the latest en-
dowment. Will E. Sitterly. 66-year-
old farmer member of the board
Of trustees of Lithopolis, declared
the money must be used to the ad-
vantage of both rich and poor. AL
though believing that it will take
years to complete a program Of
sound expenditure. villagers looked
for an immediate expansion in
educational facilities.
Meanwhile economists figured
that the total endowments amount
ed to $40, 900 for each of Lithopo-
lis 288 residents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
DuNM0RE NEWS

Francis Mocabee received
head injuries when he fell from
his sleeping quarters to the ce-
ment floor of an empty stall
last Friday night. He was found
at 6 a. m. Saturday by o. R.
Slime of Powell, Wyo. The
length of time he lay uncon-
scious is not known. Francis
has been caring for the hogs
which his father, Finley Moe
| abee, had entered in the Mid
land Empire fair. He is recov-
ering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hibnes
and Lois spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibnes
and family.
Leo Dahl attended the Mid
land Empire fair on Thursday.
Cecil Mocabee returned from
Billings with Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Davis and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Drake and son,
James, of Grow Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert HibneS
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hibnes and children and
George Hibnes went on a VEIN
err roast last Sunday.
Ff.lley Mocabee received sew
en- ribbons on his purebred reg
istered Berkshire hogs which he
entered in the Midland Empire
fair. The ribbons were three
first place. two second place
and two junior good champions.
Carroll HibneS called on the
John Hibles family last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Bird and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bauer were dinner
guests at the A. G.. Bird home
last Sunday.
George Hibnes is visiting at
the Herbert Hibles ranch this
week.
Mrs. L. H. Taylor accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Tay-
lor to Hardin last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibnes
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
H ibnes and daughter and
oSOtSC 414O1AC0 No14So az WIZ
Chef Kaiser home on evening
last week.
Arlene Kaiser called on Ieane
Bird Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Willis and
family were Hardin visitors
last Saturday.
Chef Kaiser was a Hardin Wis
itor last Monday.
The Dunmore Home Demon
stration club held a regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jack Bromgard Thursday eve
ming with 10 members present
and Mrs. Calvin Buckingham as
a guest. They elected officers
and after the meeting, Mr..
Bromgard was in charge of the
recreation. A lunch was served
by the hostess at the close of
the evening.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham and Robert Woodall have
been visiting at the Jack Brom-
gard home the past few days.
Jane Aleta Mocabee has been
confined to her home with
measles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
POLITICS:
La Toilette Falls

While Circuit Judge Joseph R.
Mccarthy attributed his victory
over Robert M. La Toilette in the
Republican senatorial primary in
Wisconsin to the voters reaction
against centralized government,
political wiseacres blamed late
campaign boners as potent rea'
sons for Young Bob's demise.
Perhaps the most serious Of La
Follette's plumbers was his open
last-minute support Of Gov. Walter
S. Goodland's opponent after the
S3-year-old chief executive had
vetoed a bill earlier this year which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
SOUTH HARDIN

Mrs. Bill Smith assisted Mrs.
Charles Sweeney with the cook
ing for thresherS Tuesday aft
erpoon.
Mrs. Henry Enzmrnger was
taken to a Billings hospital for
medical care Monday.
Emanuel King was a caller
at the Glen GuStafSon home
one day last week. Mr.. King
was a former resident here, but
is now making his home in
Portland.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss and Miss
Edith GuStafSon called at the
Earl Gray home Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo James
were Hardin shoppers Tuesday
Jake Dewald assisted h S
brother, Fred, thresh grain on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
transacted business in Hardin
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Rominc
and daughter, Shirley, Mr. and
Mrs. L. I. Kingston and Bette.
Edith Gustafso.l and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Gray and family at
tended the Midland Empire
fair in Billings Thursday.
James Sullivan was a Hardin
caller Wednesday.
Bobby and Barbara King
ton Gustafson Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Dygert and three
SOFAS Of Sheridan were callers
at the Earl Gray home Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and family mOtored to Billings
Wednesday to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Martel.
Louie and Ida, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emaruel Roth and daughter
left Wednesday for a Today
vacation. They will tour Yellow
stone national park and visit
relatives in Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Zimmerman and family
are staying at the Martel farm
while the family are vacation
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and family were among those
attending the Billings fair on
Saturday.
j. R. Paulson assisted with
threshing at the Dewald farm
the first of the week.
Erwin Schelske called on
neighbors Thursday morning.
Art Koebbe and son, Ronnie
are combining grain this week
Sam, Bud and Miriam Kern,
Dorothy Pitsch of Harlem and
Katherine Paulson were Red
Lodge callers Sunday.
Alex Pitsch of Harlem flew to
Hardin Sunday and was &C
companied home by Dorothy
Pitsch on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Graft and
two children attended the Mid
land Empire fair Saturday.
Misses Lois and Evelyn Hodg-
skis called on Miriam Kern
Sunday evening.
Miss Dorothy Pitsch and Miss
Miriam Kern spent Thursday as
guests of Jean and Patty Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern
called at the Sam Kern home
Wednesday evening.
Charles Scaberv and Elmer
Paulson went to Yellowstone
National park Thursday. They
expect to return home Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

would have prevented Young Bob
from returning to the COP fold.
With many Of Goodland's support
ers resenting La Follette's 18th
hour move, it was figured that
enough may have deserted his
cause to result in his narrow loss.
Young Bob's defeat temporarily
ended the La Follettes' 4l-year DOM
nance in Wisconsin politics, with
the old Progressive leadership built
up by Fighting Bob Sr.. making
way for the rising star Of indus
t~rialist Tom E. Coleman as the con-
servative boss of Badger State poll
tics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
DARDANELLES
Hot Spot

Another major international row
appeared in the making with So
Wet Russia's demand upon Turkey
that she break the Montreux con-
vention of 1886 and share control
Of the vital Dardanelles straits lead
ing 10 the Black sea with Moscow.
Under the convention. the Turks
have been entrusted with the
guardianship of the strategic wa
terway and, while they have ex-
pressed a willingness to maintain
the present arrangement. they have
informed the U. S. and Britain that
they cannot hold out against the
Russian proposals alone. By grant
ing Russian demands. the Turks
would be forced to permit Red
troops to occupy parts of their soil
along the straits.
In vesting control of the Dardan-
Giles only in nations bordering upon
the Black sea. Russia proposed
to exclude the Warships of other
countries from the region. While
the Reds recommended that all
merchant vessels be allowed to
ply the Black sea. dominant Soviet
control Of the straits would permit
Moscow to lay down shipping
conditions and put an iron clamp
on Allied naval moves against south
ern Russia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
CONSUMERS:
Credit Curbs

Apprehensive over an inflationary
trend, the federal reserve board
clamped down on consumer credit
regulations to slacken the flow Of
easy money in the face of a con-
tinued shortage of goods.
The action came after consumer
installment loans had risen to the
unprecedented rate of SIS million
dollars a year during the first quar-
ter of 1916. Normally. consumers
do not add to their debts during
this period. when they are paying
off obligations contracted during
Christmas time.
With the price of many automo-
biles topping 81. 500, the board hiked
coverage of its credit regulations up
to $4,000. Anyone purchasing a car
in the $1,000 to $4,000 range will
have to put at least one-third down
and pay off the balance in Is
months.
Time for paying off credits on
non-durable or semi-durable goods
was cut from 10 to Is months while
the period for so-called hard goods
was continued at IL months. With
many personal loans being used for
purchase of such hard goods as
furniture, refrigerators. autos, etc..
such obligations will have to be
repaid in Is months.