davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-06
INKS hMxMM%" j"

AYBE you've been in the audience of Cames new Thanks
1V1to the Nnk program the Columbia Broadcasting Studio
in New York Maybe you the show Or maybe you
heard it the air.
Anyway probably know that when quiz question give
answered correctly send up 5000 Came to any
service man the contestant Everybody has lot of fun
in addition to providing soldiers Sailors Marines and
guardsmen around the globe lot of free smoking
Camels their favorite Cigarette Tune in this Saturday night
you send Jour thanks the Yanks-show or no
show! Your dealer has complete mailing instructions for all
branches of the service See him today and thank Yank with
carton of Camels Its and honestly his appreciation
will kinde very special glow in the region of your heart
Evening star., 1943-01-06

What makes q lawn mower NOV?
What makes a fire 60 out? And
what dc you do with a doorbell
when it doesn't ring?
All, love! All, money! All, chores!
Holding the home fort, it seems,
taxes good sense as well as good
will.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1943-01-06

night. Nursery schools range from
the fine no-cost ones run by the
city and the new ones set up by the
war demands to some that cost
dollar or two week. There are also
the WPA nursery schools which are
scattered all over the country. Use
your telephone book; call your local
WPA for the address of the nursery.
your child couldn't have better care.
This solution OF your home life
calls for certain sacrifices, of course.
For the privilege of having your
child close to you, you pay with
the inconvenience Of being tied
down to your home at night, of
having to do great deal of house
work in odd hours. of maintaining
full responsibility for home and
child while facing the other re-
sponsibility of daytime job.
Sometimes circumstances leave
you no alternative. You may find
yourself in tiny furnished room,
your child boarded out somewhere
Evening star., 1943-01-06

Copyright. 1943. by Ethel Gorham.
distributed bv Associated Press Features
Evening star., 1943-04-20
D. {. Man Commissioned
In Southwest Pacific

John w. Hilderbrand, 6708 Fourth
street NV, is listed among 387
second lieutenants recently grad
uated from the first officer candi-
date school established in the
Southwest Pacific area, the War
Department has announced.
1t. Hilderbrand was commits
stoned in the coast artillery, one of
II branches of the service repre-
Sented at the camp
Another graduate of the school
was 1t. Charles T. R. Bohannan, 27.
of Kensington. Md. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Bohannan of Ken
sington. He moved to the Washing
ton area in 1921 and attended high
school in Silver Spring. He was
graduated from George Washington
University in 1896.
During summers spent in New
Mexico, 1t. Bohannan became in
terested in anthropology and fol-
lowing his graduation became con-
nected with the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. Before enlisting in the Army
he had made a research trip to
| Alaska.
1t. Bohannan's father is an econ
omist with the United States High
way Department. ~e
A total of AT men started the
course, completion of which re-
quired II to Is hours work daily
and even before the initial grad
uating class had started for new
assignments the second class of SOC
men began moving in.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Rubber
Continued From First Page J

formed 1t did not say .truthfully
informed about everything but
rubber"
Assails owl Statement.
Mr. Jeffers said the Owl release
evidently was a story taken out
Of my progress report No. 2, made
several weeks ago"
Il understand they have been
working on it for several weeks
but the rubber program goes along
rapidly. When the owl story was
published, the parade had gone by
Mr.. Davis countered by declaring
that Mr.. Jeffers tried to stop me
from telling the American people
facts about rubber which had been
certified as correct by his own office -
He was repeatedly asked to point
out any factual statement in the
story which he believed to be in
correct and was assured that if he
could show it was wrong it would
be corrected" Mr. Davis added. He
refused to do so, saying that he
was too busy to read the story
again and that we had no right to
say anything about rubber anyway
that he would do all the talking
about rubber"
Evening star., 1943-04-20

Comdr. William r. Smedberg, Sd,
of 1870 Wyoming avenue NV. yes
terday was awarded the Navy's Silver
Star Medal by Secretary Knox for
evading a submarine attack while
unloading ammunition from his ship
off Guadalcanal.
Comdr. Smedberg, who was aide to
Admiral Harold r. Stark from 1899
to February. 1912, when he received
his independent command, is the
son of the late Brig. Gen. William, r.
Smedberg.
His wife, the former Miss Claudia
S. Barden, daughter of Col William
j. Barden of Washington, now lives
at 29l4 P street NV. with her three
daughters.
Comdr. Smedberg was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1926.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Dealers Decision
Expected 10 Make
Poultry Scarce Here
Agreement Is Reached
To Stop Buying at
Black Market Prices

Nearly all the poultry dealers in
the District were reconciIed today to
the fact that they can no longer
continue to operate against the
competition of black markets, and
they have agreed not to handle any
more fowl until they can do so in
conformity with OPA regulations.
At meeting yesterday OF the
poultry section of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Associa ton the deal
erS decided they would buy no more
chickens or other fowl at prices
which forced them to sell above the
ceiling. Because of the heavy prices
being paid to farmers by buyers from
New York, Philadelphia and other
Eastern markets, it was said. it has
been impossible to get chickens in
nearby producing areas for anything
less than from 3 to 10 cents above
the legal wholesale ceiling.
At the same time, OPA enforce
ment officials said an intensive in
vestlgatlon into black market prac-
tices has been launched in Mary
land, Virginia and Delaware and
that the evidence uncovered prob
ably would be presented to Federal
grand jury sitting in Wilmington,
Del.
If local dealers abide by their de-
clSlon OF yesterday, the small supply
ct chickens that has been reaching
markets here during the past few
weeks will be stopped almost en-
tirely, it was believed. For some
time, many dealers admitted today
only so-called black market" chick
ems have been available here.
Relief promised by the OPA some
time ago, it was said, has not yet
been forthcoming. Joseph B. DAN
zansky, attorney for the poultrymen,
has been authorized to present the
entire problem to Congress.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Maj. Mccarthy Among Ten
Awarded Leqion Of Merit

Maj. Frank w. Mccarthy was
among 10 officers and men recently
awarded the Legion of Merit for
heroism during and Immediately
after the japanese attack on Oahu
Island December 7. 1941, the War
Department has announced.
Six we're decorated for safely de-
livering four railroad trainloads of
high explosives following the bomb
ing of Oahu, while others were dec
Grated for various feats.
Maj. Mccarthy supervised the re-
pair of bombed Hickam Field S
water mains so that raging fires
could be extinguished.
Maj. Mccarthy and his wife for
merly made their home at the Cor
don Hotel, but both went to Ha-
waii, where he had been ordered on
duty shortly before the Pearl Har-
Dor bombing.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Huverford Alumni to
Hear Dr.. Felix Morley

DR.. Felix Morley, president OF
Haverford College, will address the
annual alumni dinner at 7:30 pm
tomorrow at the Arts Club of Wash
ington, 20l7 I streetsN.W. He is
expected to describe the manner in
which Haverford has fitted war
courses into its regular academic
program.
Charles r. Thompson, president
Of the Haverford Society of Wash
ington. will be POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
D. {. tuberculosis Unit
Plans Annual Meetind

The anual meeting of the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association will
be held at 8 pm. next Tuesday al
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, with DR.. Kendall Emer-
son, managing director of the Ma
tionSl tuberculosis Association, az
the principal speaker.
Serving as chairman of the Nomi-
mating Committee, by appointment
of the Board of Directors, is Ran
dolph G. Bishop, assisted by DR.
Frank w. Ballou, John r. Pinkett
Mrs. Harold Stinton and DR.. Thorn
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Searching Parties
Scouur Jungle for
5 Of Harmon Crew
Former Grid Stor Rests
At U. S. Army Base After
Escaping PIone Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April 20.
1t. Thomas Harmon. former ALL
America football player of the Uni
versity OF Michigan, was reported
resting today at an Army base in
Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, after
surviving a bomber crash in a South
American jungle, but five other
members of the crew apparently
were still missing.
Flyers searching the area of the
accident reported three parachutes
hanging from the branches of trees,
advices from Paramaribo said. 1t.
Harmon was quoted as saying he
had seen the bodies of two flyers
IN the wreckage of the plane, which
crashed near the village Of Caux,
French Guiana.
1t. Harmon, one of two pilots on
the bomber, was reported to have
been picked up by Indians after days
OF wandering in the jungle in the
vicinity of the wrecked plane
which carried his famous "9s'' num-
Der on its fuseiage-and taken to
Paramaribo.
Headquarters of the Allied air
task force in the Caribbean area did
not release the names of other men,
bers of the wrecked plane crew
pending further reports of their fate.
1t. Harmon's crash, which oc-
CURED April 8, was in the same
region where United States trans
port cracked up last January in
the worst disaster in American avi-
alton history, leaving IS dead, in
Guiding Eric Knight. British author
of The Flying Yorkshiremen" and
This Above ALL" and P. E. Fox
worth, executive of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Speculation in Franc
Probed by Treasury
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Treasury officials are looking into
reports that some officials in French
North Africa made large profits in
foreign exchange through advance
information that the franc would
be revalued upward after the
American occupation in November
Secretary Morgenthau had NO
comment when asked about the re-
ports at his press conference yes
terday, but other officials said the
matter had been brought to the at
tention of the Department for
eign funds division and that an in
vestigation is under way.
The franc was revalued after the
American occupation in November
on the basis of so to 81. Previously
its value had run about IS to the
dollar.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Survivor Tells How
10 Sea Scouts Died
As Boat Foundered
Seven Bodies Recovered;
Long Island Waters
Searched for ; Others
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
ISLIP, N. Y, April 20.-Police
and Coast Guard authorities to-
day searched the waters of Great
South Bay for the bodies of three
teen-age Sea Scouts who, with
seven companions, lost their lives
yesterday in tragic climax to a
carefree Easter vacation cruise.
Their skipper, Fred Mayer, 80, OF
North Bellmore, Long Island, was
the sole survivor of the disaster
which occurred when their 36-foot
converted cabin cruiser foundered
in the bay two miles from shore.
Seven of the bodies were brought
ashore to villages on the bay and
taken to undertaking establishments
crowded with fearful relatives.
Authorities, pointing out that some
of the boys apparently had died
from exposure, abandoned hope that
the three missing Sea Scouts could
have survived.
Mr.. Mayer was rescued by pass
ing ship after two members of the
crew leaped overheard and tied a
line around him as he fought to
forestall Inconsistencies.
The rescue vessel, under COM
mand of Capt. Robert Maynard, also
recovered the bodies of five of the
boys and sailors applied artificial
respiration while the ship headed
for Patchogue, Long Island, a 90
minute trip. Two other bodies were
found later in the same area by
Coast Guard searchers.
Survivor Tells of Tragedy.
From cot in Southshore Hos
pital at Bay Shore, Long Island, Mr..
Mayer, suffering from submersion
and exhaustion, related this ac-
count of the tragedy:
A huge wave, smashed the hatch
door of their boat, Legionnaire,
sweeping one of the boys overheard.
Two others launched a dinghy and
attempted to rescue their shipmate,
but a wave capsized the dinghy and
Mr.. Mayer said he saw no more of
the three boys.
Waves pounded the cruiser which
took water rapidly This forced her
bow downward and the Leginnaire
began to sink. The boys who had
donned life preservers were hurled
overheard as the crafts bow sank
deeper.
The next few hours were night
mare as Mr.. Mayer swan around
the stricken cruiser encouraging the
boys to keep their hold on the YES
sells side One by one the boys
dropped off, exhausted by the waves
and the chill of the water.
Victims Idetified.
Those lost were identified by
police as:
Roy H. Hansen, II, Lynbrook.
Stanley L. Kolinsky, II, Lakeview
and Arthur F. Brown. jr., 16; Leslie
o. Carr, Sd, 18; John Shiller. Is;
Arthur j. Thornton, jr.. Is: Whitney
F. Wisner, IT; Roy H. Nelles, jr.. Is;
Robert Wood, Is. and William E
Dawson, Is, all of Rockville Centre
The bodies of the latter three boys
were object of the search today.
The boys, some of whom were
students at the Southside High
School in Rockville Centre. started
their cruise from East Rockway
Sunday morning. Their cruiser, a
former Navy tender on which they
had built a cabin, was presented to
them some time ago by the Rock
vile Centre American Legion.
Mr.. Mayer is third mate of Sea
Scout Ship IA, a designation similar
to that of an assistant scoutmaster
Sea Scouts compose branch of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Morgenthou to Speak
On Radio Program in
RumFs Home Town
BY the Associated Press.

Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau is going to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. to take part in a
radio program. and he doesn't
mind that it is the home town
of Beardsley Ruml, author of a
pay-as-you-go tax plan which
the Treasury opposes.
"Beardsley Ruml is good
American citizen and all the
more power to Cedar Rapids, :"
the Secretary replied when told
by newspapermen that the Iowa
city was the boyhood home of
Mr.. Ruml.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
as B. McKneely Of the United Statef
Public Health Service. Ms

DR.. Winthrop Peabody, president
of the board, said today the associ-
atoms work will be geared to the
war effort, including proper hospit-
alization and follow-up of draftees
rejected because of tuberculosis;
surveys to locate unknown cases in
the community and education and
rehabilitation activities.
He added that the association will
devote its resources and efforts to
improving the community health
level. DR.. Peabody said the Christ
mas seal sale last year netted the
largest sum in the associations
history.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Butler Gets $4,000 LEGACY

Reginal Driver, butler to the late
Gen. Sir Herbert Lawrence-British
soldier, banker and insurance chief
who left $429, ,0O0-received a $4,000
legacy.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Is District Se|ectees
To Report Tomorrow
50 Of Group Inducted
April ID to Go to Army

Seventy-six District men who
were inducted into the armed
forces April IA will report for ac-
tive duty in their respective serv-
ices tomorrow.
The group includes SO for the
Army, l3 for the Navy, three for
the Marine Corps and one for the
Coast Guard. The list follows;
Evening star., 1943-04-20

Put the Axis into \ spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

Put your pocketbook on the Offen-
sive. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

Paste War savings stamp in your
album-it will help paste the enemy
Evening star., 1943-04-20
British Wire Network

Britain now has a network of
1000 overhead telegraph and
telephone wires.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

formed 1t did not say ,truthfully
informed about everything but
rubber"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
LEGAL Notices

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Big Horn.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE of MARIE THERESA
TSCHIRGI, Deceased.
1t appearing to this Court, by
the petition this day presented
and filed by Ruby Wiechert, the
Administrative of the Estate of
Marie Theresa Tschirgi, de-
ceased, that it Is necessary and
for the best interests of the es-
tate and those interested there
In, to sell the whole of the real
estate of said decedent to pay
the expenses and charges of ad-
mintstration and to save the es-
tate from loss;
TT Is ORDERED that all per-
sons interested in said estate
appear before this Court on O.
tober 21st, 1943, at the hour of
200 o'clock p. M, in the cour-
room of this Court, at the Court
house in the City Of Hardin,
Big Horn County, Montana, then
and there to show cause why an
order should not be granted said
Administrative to sell all of
said real estate, and IT Is FUR
THEIR ORDERED that a copy
of this order be published for
two successive weeks next pre-
ceding said day of hearing, in
the Hardin Tribune-Herald. a
newspaper of general circula-
ton printed and published in
said county.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this
7th dav of October. 1943.
GUY c. DERRY. Judge.
Pub. Oct. 7, IA, 81, 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
plies, building materials, rubber
and other critical materials"

While it is highly desirable
this year to make use of all
possible sources of feed, still
there is no need to sacrifice al
falfa fields by taking a third
cutting or overpasturing them
during the fall months, accord
ing to Ralph D. Mercer, extern
sion agronomist at Montana
State college.
He explains that alfalfa
should go into the winter with
from six to eight inches of top
growth. The essential food re-
serves of the plant are manu-
featured in the leafy top growth
and transported to the roots for
storage. If this late growth is
cut or pastured off too close.
the plant will not have time to
build up the fooG reserves it
needs for winter and conse-
quently is more susceptible to
winter killing.
Light %pasturing of alfalfa
fields in the fall is not harmful
providing livestock are not turn
ed in while the ground is wet.
Mercer said.
Montana bean growers who
have their crop in field wood
rows or cocks are urged by
Ralph D. Mercer, extension ag-
70 -omist at Montana State COL
lege, to get their beans stacked
as soon as possible and thus
avoid the risk of having them
ruined by wet weather.
Two years ago, most of Mon
tana's bean crop was ruined by
fall rains and the same situa-
ton could be repeated this
year, he varied. Once in the
stack, beans can be threshed at
any time when the weather is
favorable and labor is available.
In stacking beans, Mercer ad-
vocateS having a foundation of
straw to reduce spoilage and to
catch the shelled bea- S. The top
of the stack should be covered
with a canvas or with a layer
of straw. The stack can be fair
ly large if the beans are dry.
However, if the vines contain
moisture the stack should be
long and narrow.
Labor demands for harvesting
sugar beets and potatoes are
at a peak now, Mercer said, anC
there is danger that the bean
crop will suffer. To offset tn
shortage of labor for stacking
beans, Mercer suggests the us
of buckrake stackers with can
vas covered forks, the use Of
custom crews made up OF local
people in each district, and tbs
use of high school boys not
needed early for harvesting 9TH
er crops.
The Fergus County Dairy
Herd Improvement a%Ssociatio
with an average production for
the month of 29.7 pounds Of
butterfat per COW ranked first
among associations in the state
for August, according to the re-
port of J. o. Tretsve ). extension
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF CHARLES w. DYCK-
man, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned EXecutriX of the Es-
tate of Charles W. Dyckman, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims ag-
ainst the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months at.
ter the first publication of this
notice, to the said EXecutriX at
the office of her attorney, Dan
w. Maddox, in the City of Har-
din, in the County of Big Horn.
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
Oct. IL, 1943.
MARGARET DYCKMAN,
Executrix of the Estate of
Charles w. Dyckman De-
ceased.
DAN w. MADDOX,
Hardin, Montana, Attorney
for Executrix.
pub. Oct. IA, 81, %, Nov. 4 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF ORLANDO E.. MEL
OTTE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Orlando E. Nell
otte. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having any
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the at
tor.!ey for administrative at his
office in the Court House Build
ing at Hardin, in the county of
Big Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
September %. 1943.
BERTHA MELLOTTE,
Administrative of the Estate of
Orlando E. Mellotte, Deceased.
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Hardin. Montana, Attorney for
Administrative.
pub. Sept. %, 30, Oct. Z, 14)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
CALL FOR FUEL OIL BIDS

The Board of Trustees of
School District 17-H is advertis-
ing for bids on grade No. l 1uel
oil for the Junior High School
building at Hardin, delivered in
the school tank. Bids are to be
in the hands of the clerk by Oc-
tober 18th. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids.
CAROLENE R. RIEBETH,
District Clerk.
Pub. Oct. IA, 1943.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

dairy specialist at Montana
State college.
In second place for the month
was the Yellowstone county
association with an average of
28.6 pounds of butterfat per COW.
Ranking third was the Madison
Jefferson counties association
with an average of 21.8 pounds
butterfat.
Tretsven's report also shows
that during the month 81 low
producing COWS were culled by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
association members from their

association members from their
nerds.
Although the outlook for bur-
lap supplies has improved to
such an extent that certain re-
strictions have been relaxed on
the purchase of bags for agri-
cultural uses, this does not
mean that bagging supplies are
no longer critical, the War Food
administration reports. There is
still need for conservation and
reuse of bags on had, the
VIA advises.