davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

According TO arresting officers.
Jess Thordsen. Emil Smith and f
Davies. they made two trips 10
an Ice cream parIor at No. LIST and
Tacoma ave. on Thursday night,
Feb. 1. The first time they were
sent TO the establishment they
asserted Stadium high school
students were being disorderly
and breaking windows In the ice
cream store. They quietd the dis
turbance and returned to the
station.
mo sooner had we returned"
Officer Thordsen said, than
we were sent back TO the
same place. The proprietor
said the students had returned
and were attempting 10 tear
the store apart"
Officer Thordsen said he. In
company with his brother Of
ficers. returned TO the store.
On arrival the trio saw
students scattering In all
directions.
We saw students enter sootty's
tavern and cafe" he said. and
went in after them. We asked
them to come outside. enter the
wagon and come to the police
station with us-which they did"
Arresting officers said they had
put the students in the rear of
paddy wagon" They charged
Raymore came out of his cafe
and attempted to free the stu
dents.
Was Drinking Beer
When we entered scotty's." one
officer said, I'VE noticed one young
man in particular. who was 20
years old, drinking beer. We
questioned Raymore about it. Evil
IDENTIFY he got 'jittery,' and it might
have been one of the reasons he
attempted to release the students.
Raymore's attorney told this
story:
Officers came into the cafe
that evening and told Scotty that
several young men, seated at a
nearby table, were going to cause
trouble; that these same boys had
wrecked the ice cream parlor
across the street, and that they
were planning to do the same TO
his place.
"Scotty demonstrated with
the officers. and told them he
had seen the young fellows In
his cafe many times; they were
all decent, well-behayed young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
QUESTIONS UNNECESSARY

In Paulus' ante room, we met
Raske and Paulus' chief of staff,
1t. Gen. Schmidt. Raske said he
was negotiating in behalf OF
Psulus. Schmidt reported to
Psulus and brought back his
agreement TO surrender. Then he
asked me whether / had any ques-
tons. ! replied, What questions
can there be? Its all clear. You
know the terms of our ultimatum.
"Then entered Panlus'
room and exchanged salutes
with him and the officers of
his guard. Paulus. who WAS
lying In bed. stood up. He
looked well. but not particu-
larly cheerful. He wore a
dress uniform with all his
medals.
SO ! was the big chief with
whom Paulus wanted to negotiate.
I took his pistol, but didn't search
him. He didn't have any other
arms except a penknife.
"Raske asked me to take spe-
cial care that Paulus wasn't killed
by our soldiers outside. that he be
shown as little as possible and
that he not be treated like a
tramp.
I'VE took him out of the build.
ing and with an adequate guaro
escorted him by automobile tC
headquarters"
H II was understood that Vel.
chenko had been cited for merii
and recommended for the Order
of Lenin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Lieutenant Captures Nozi Field Morshol
German Commander
May Be Blamed for
Siege Atrocities


CONTINUED from Page onel
generals taken with him and now
awaiting removal TO camps.
They were surly. unkempt. IN
ehaven. despite the medals they
still wore. limp cartoons Of q Ger
man in defeat.
TALKED TO GATOR
I talked to 1t Fedor Mikhailo-
witch yelchenko, the 2I-year-old
Ukrainian who captured Paulus.
thu first German field marshal
ever made a prisoner.
Yelchenko confided that he
now was ambitious to be the
man 30 take Adolf Hitler.
Maj. Gen. Aikhsii Malinyn. chief
ID staff Of the Don army. warned
Of the. futility OF trying TO talk
TO the German generals. The Sow
let command did not even try to
question them. they said, because
all they would say was that they
had followed Hitler's orders.
One of the Rumanians. Gen.
kafescu. commanding the LIST cav
airy division. WA housed sepa-
ratsly.
kuMANIAN ToAsTs REDS
1t Gen. VASTLY chuikov. CON-
manding the 62d army, said that
Bratescu had toasted the Red army
In the presence Of the German
generals. who called him a "Ru-
manian swine" and demanded that
he be given separate quarters.
A We entered = room TO
talk TO some Of the generals,
some tried 10 adjust their
dirty. wrinkled uniforms. then
stood nj attention. They al
most barked at us when we
Questioned them
One. however. was polite and
cheerful - Maj. Gen. Norris Won
Drebber. blond six-footer who sur
rendered his 2e7th division just
before the fall of the city TO save
the lives Of what remained Of his
man. asked him 10 explain the
German catastrophe.
We were cut off from the north
and south. and here we are" he
said with = shrug.
I asked why the Germans did
not try to break out.
MS POWER LIMITED
Only Paulns can answer that
he said. II was a mere divisional
commander. But ! know that the
rushrer did not permit surrender
and that we had orders to resist
to the last man."
At this point the Rumaninn,
Gen. Dimitriu, commanding
the 3oth infantry division,
sdged In and tried TO say
something.
German 1t. Gen. Schlemmer,
commanding the 14th tank corps,
brushed him aside.
Az pitifui as the German gen
erals and their men looked, Soviet
commanders acknowledged their
ability. skill and discipline.
chuikov and Malinyn agreed
that the Germans had fought ex-
tremely well, usually to the last
man. But chuikov said the gen.
erals were suffering from too much
mechanical discipline. He thought
this was due 10 mechanical xubser-
vience. and said many generals
had lost their individual power of
initiative.
For instance. he said, when
Paulus was asked whether he con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
NEW NAME

1t is Fred Muck" Murray now
to members of the cast and crew
of Fred's last picture, mo Time
for Love" They call him so be-
cause his role as a sandhog re-
CURED that he be plastered with
mud every day for a fortnight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

sidered his TANKS sufficiently pro-
fected for a continued drive &c
stalingrad, Psulus replied: when
have orders 10 march on. ! do. .
Chuikax believed that.
though the turning point Of
the war had been reached,
the German. stiil uere strong
enough 10 launch another Of
fenslxe.
Much. Of course, depends upon
a second 'front.' he said.
The battle of stalingrad cost the
Germans at least SOC, 900 killed
and captured - the flower Of their
army and At least 1.o0o. 900
wounded, chuikov estimated
During stahngrads most critl-
cal hours last October. Soviet cas-
ualties never exceeded one-third
OF what the Germans suffered.
SURVIVORS CHEERFUL
The survivors of the bloody as
sault appeared cheerful. normal
and extremely optimistic about the
future. Their spirit was best ex-
pressed by 4 20-year-old ukranisn
girl, a waitress in chuikoy's mess.
She offered me a glass of Volga
river water.
Drink this water which
tastes better than wine" she
said. "our blood flows through
IT,.
The youthful Yelohenko, proudly
smiling, escorted US to a small,
dark basement room in the Uni
vermag department store where
he captured Psulus. II had one
small window on a level with the
street, an iron cot and few
wooden chairs.
SURROUND HEADQUARTERS
81 led a unit of Colonel Burk-
makovs division which broke into
the center of the town and sur
German headquarters" he
said.
The night before, three German
majors we had captured told US
the whereabouts of Paulus. At 7
4. m, we surrounded the building,
and sent the Germans an ulti-
matum to lay down their arms,
but they continued to fire.
Later, Major General
Raske's aide de camp came
out and said. my big chief
wants to talk 10 your big
chief. MY men wanted tn rush
the gates, but the German
warned against mines and Of
fered 10 conduct ms 10 Paulus
by n secret entrance.
Fifteen of my men plus two
Junior officers tried TO enter, but |
the aide de camp admitted only
myself and two officers.
when we reached the basement,
se were surprised at the masses
Of Germans who had rushed in,
to seek shelter against
our mortars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

When You Have Ses.rie At,esks. Indigestion or p11y
Spells. Due 70 Recurring Constipation cossvsness.
You Wont TebIet Especially Prepored for These
Conditions. GENUINE Herb. in ON TABLETS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Testimony at Raymore Trial
Promises TO Be Interesting

Trial Of d T scotty" Rsymore which Il due beor
Police Judge W Richmond Thursday
according reports police by Raymore
attorney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Try a Weeks Course of ON Tablets
for Weak Stomach, G G4f4eks-

To PROVE THEIR REAL WORTH. TRY ON
TABLETS ONE WEEK. costiye recurring
constipated disorder weakens the stomach-the
liver and kidneys often affected-the blood and
system cannot assimilate make use of undigest-
ed food. TRY ON TABLETS for this form of
stomach trouble.
REMEMBER food remains undigested longer
than four to six hours due to recurring costveness
spells of constipation 1t may result in stomach
gastric attacks. headaches, dizziness and heart
irregularities. For real stomach comforting relief
from these conditions, try ON TABLETS Our
Weeks Trial is more than enough to prove their
value In these troubles.
Or, II your spells of feeling bad due TO Too
Slow Digestion delayed stomach action caused
by costive recurring constpated disorder, try
ON TABLETS for this cause. You often
leye the cause of these stomach or gastric at
lacks with even a sample of ON TABLETS, and
you not asked to diet when you take them.
SEND FOR WEEKS TRIAL AND TRY THEM.
TRIAL-1Oc
moi Mission Company,
Pasadena California, and they will
This sufficient of papston
due caused by TOO SLOW DIGESTION
ostiss condition This will their
all these complaints. Try them. Two druExs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
LODGE GRASS SECTION

| Marjorie Old Crow Is in the
Crow Agency hospital suffering
with an injured hand.
Mrs. Abel and Mrs. Kind
were in Sheridan on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fisher were
in Lodge Grass on Tuesday.
Willard Spotted Horse is II
the Crow Agency hospital.
Among those from Lodge
Grass who were in Sheridan or
Monday were Mrs. J. H. Wiley
and son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs
Darrell Mcdaniel and children
Emmett Smith, and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel.
Mrs. James Holley spent the
week end in Billings visiting
her daughters.
Mrs. Lyle Lining and small
son departed Sunday for theil
home in Hysham. They have
been in Lodge Grass for a little
more than two weeks. Mrs. Lin.
ing was assisting in the Range
land cafe during the absence O.
Mrs. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wag-
enaar and Mrs. Simon Therny
were in Lodge Grass on Mon
day.
The Charlie Eastman family
visited with the Perry Howe
family on Sunday.
Cliff Clanin was in Hardin
on business last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne CriSWel]
are the parents of a daughter
born on Wednesday, Jan. 81.
Mrs. Turner lett Saturday
morning for Butte, Mont, where
she will visit her daughter for
about a week.
Miss Edna Owens, who has
been attending business college
in Billings, returned to hel
home the other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller are
the parents of a son born We'd
nesday at the Reynolds home
in Sheridan.
Mrs. Mann and daughter, Jean,
of Hardin visited at the A. G.
Westwood, Jr., and Francis
/ Owen homes. over the week end,
While here they attended the
Presidents ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen are the
parents of a daughter born at
Sheridan.
Private Vernon D. Castle, who
left recently to join the armed
forces, is now stationed at
Kearns Field, Utah.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smith,
of Hardin, were callers at the
E. A. Richardson home Monday
while here to attend the M n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

WNU Service, 1343 H Street. NV,
Washington, D. C.
Some weeks ago the story Of the
real purpose Of the visit to America
of Madame Chang Kai-shek was
told in these columns. Since then
it has been confirmed by unofficial
statements credited to Chinese
quarters"-that her mission was a
showdown fight for an immediate Of
fensive against Japan. In the in
term two things have taken place.
The Chinese government has let 1t
be known unoficially that it realizes
that America Is so occupied else
where that a drive on Japan with
China as a base cannot be expected
at the moment. This would seem
to be a retreat. It may be only
a demarche. for suddenly. from sew
eral other quarters including Aus
tralian and Dutch with many Amer
lean voices echoing in between. the
demand for "Hirohito Now" action
is being heard.
It may be team work.
The Chinese course so far is this:
Chang Kai-shek. discouraged be-
cause Of the futility of his pleas for
additional supplies and help and
Americas failure to replace certain
supposedly unsympathetic American
representatives in Chungking, he or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

bone was hostess.
The Fourth club at Lodge
Grass met Monday afternoon at
the Chivers Memorial church
with their leader, Miss cara
Odds.
PRESIDENTS BALL
The Presidents Ball held Sat-
urday night in Lodge Grass was
well attended and everyone
spent a very enjoyable evening.
The Civic Womans club of Lodge
Grass served the lunch at the
dance, which was held at the
school gym. The music was fur
nished by the Achenbach broth
erS and Mrs. Wallace.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. James Durkin on Jan. 81.
Mrs. Dude Sorger received high
score, Mrs. William Lynde, con-
ISOLATION. The other members
present included Mrs. Charles
Schooner, Mrs. John Ryan and
Mrs. E. A. Richardson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
North Valley News

Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Wort
shopped in Billings last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Christian
and family are living temper
arily at Camp Custer since sell
ing their personal property at
auction last week. They will
leave for their new home near
Phoenix, Arlz., as soon as then
business affairs are settled.
H. A. Williams has been i'll at
his home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Loyde Carper home were Mrs
Wort, Mr.. and Mrs. Urlel King
Barbara and Bobby, and Dave
King.
J.. J. Weinberg is taking ad-
vantage of the warmer wealth
er to get some threshing done
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew kauen
transacted business in Billings
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Shultz and
family were visitors of the John
Olenik family on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper, Mrs
Lyle Hammond and Mrs. Evelyn
Sawyer spent Tuesday evening
with the Loyde Carper'S.
j. H. Ransier, Colleen and
Jeannine, Mrs. Elizabeth Carper,
Billy and Taylor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zinne and Doris
had an elk steak dinner at the
c. A. Rogers home on Friday
evening. Others present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Blocker, Jun
Rogers and Miss Jean Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King
spent Monday at the Ole Fugle-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

LODGE GRASS SCHOOL
The following members of the
senior class OF the Lodge Grass
high school have sufficient cred
its to graduate providing they
satisfactorily complete the SUD-
jectS they are now taking dur
the second semester: rrancls
CoSSitt, Donald Esp, Henery
Esp, Bill Graham, sill Green
Kirk Green, Everett Hager, En-
NETT Smith, Robert Whey, Ken
meth Yeuowtai, Norma Barrett
Mallna Berland, Shirley Boese
Maxine Brown, Margaret Eel
lows, Rachel Foltz, Virginia Gill
bert, tJnel Mae Miller, Marie
Miller, Charlotte Morton and
Joan DAVIDSON. Joan Davidson
who is a member of the junior
class, will complete her high
school work in three years. Sne
haa gained a year by taking
extra courses through the SLave
correspondence school in Mis-
soula the past two summers.
When the Student Council
met last week they decided to
put out a tWenty-tour page an
maui. This week they are start
ing their sales campaign. 1ney
must sell at least one nunured
annualS in order to insure the
success OF the annual.
MINISTERIAL MEETING
The Big horn county minis
tiers held their monthly meetlng
on Fen. l., at the Little Brown
church in Lodge Grass. 1noSe
present included the Rev. and
Mrs. Brelnlng and son, the Rev.
and Mrs. j. E. H. Nelson, the
Rev. and Mrs. Hanson, the Rev.
Miller, the Kew. and Mrs. Ben
Nelson, the kev. and Mrs. J. d,
Smith, the Rev. and Mrs. Win
sor, MISS Clara OldS, Miss NAL
VIVA Johnson and the kev. and
Mrs. Self.
Mrs. Ickie Kurz went to Har-
din on Monday.
Ole Nelson, who has been re-
ceivlng treatment in Billings,
returned to his home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Wells and
Duoe Sorger were in Sheridan
on Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bob Miller came
home from Hardin on Saturday.
Mckinley Backbone hurJ ms
shoulder Monday when his horse
fell with him. Miss Clara Olds
took him to Crow Agency, where
he received medical attention.
He was allowed to return home
but will have to 60 back in a
few days for further treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

dered the Chinese military mission
to the United States to come home.
At the same time stories appeared
to the effect that China felt that she
was not being given a position of
equality among the United Nations
when it came to strategy and over
all planning.
P~lite Chinese
Then the head of the Chinese mis-
sion was called to the White House
and it was explained that if he with
drew at this moment it would embar-
rass the United States-would he
please take a nice long trip investl.
eating American war-plants until the
disturbance blew over. Perhaps he
had the promise Of more Of the
products Of these plants. But that
has not been made public. In any
case, the Chinese. noted for their
%politeness acquiesced. A little later
Britain and the United States signed
treaties with China relinqaishing
their ex~traterritorial rights there.
But no sooner had this step been
taken than suddenly voices. unofficial
to be sure, but fairly strident. began
asking if this Hitler first" strategy
was really sound? Couldn't Britain
and the United States divide our eff.
forts and still conquer?
BY the time this reaches print
there may be similar statements
from official sources down under. or
from the vitality concerned Dutch.
but meanwhile. either self-generated
or systematically inspired. continual
calls for action in the Far East now
are being heard.
OF course, this is not ley There
we're similar demands which had to
be silenced by official utterances
from Roosevelt and Churchill nearly
a year ago which, If they had not
sufficed alone, seemed effective
when bolstered by the launching of
the American and British expedi.
tionary forces in Africa.
Airplane's Role
BY a change in the face Of the
war. l refer particularly to the role
the airplane is to play. Aircraft is
a vital factor in offensive and de.
fensive warfare, but it has been dem.
onstrated that airpower alone doesn't
win and hold. This has been proved
by the success of the conveys which
have gotten through" in the face OF
terrible onslaughts by the Luftwaffe.
Two things have served to cut
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

The United States treasury de-
partment and high COMPRESSION
al leaders have all made that
fact clear.
Randolph E. Paul, general
counsel of the treasury depart
ment, has branded as "entirely
baseless .rumOrs' the reports
that any "pay-as-yOu-gO" plan
would make it unnecessary fol
taxpayers to pay their March
Is .inStalments.' Senate and
house leaders concur.
So, if you have not already done
so, you might as well start fix
ing out those blanks now. Take
it from the treasury officials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
FOR SALE

l60-ocre farm 4 miles south
west Of Hurdin muil bus
route: 7-room modem house
with bath: running water;
two sheep lots; water piped
to each lot: modern form
buildings oil equipped with
electricity; 2 labor houses:
every foot is formed; new
grove Of trees started. in
Guiding q small orchard;
road groveled. Newly drill
ed noturdl gas well. Farm
right uquinst High Line
ditch. Write or see E. L. Kel,-
ley, Hardin, Mont. 5-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

Educators are fighting to keep a
few of the 200 colleges which the
army and navy wants to take over
for military training. for normal
higher education.
Buy War Bonds
Thirty million people will make
out income taxes this year hun.
dreds Of thousands of farmers
among a great many who have new.
er made e"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

stad home in Crow Agency. The
men butchered and the women
visited.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Bowers
and family spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Bowers.
Mrs. D. w. Carper and Mrs.
L. w. Carper visited with Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Taylor Sunday
evening.
J. H. Ransier and daughters,
Colleen and Jeannine, had din
ner with the Zinnes Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blocker drove to
Billings Tuesday. Mrs. Rogers
went from there to Musselshell
the following day where she at
tended the meeting of the East
ern Star chapter when the
Grand Matron, Mrs. Weiloff,
made her official visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Blocker came back
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper visited
with Mrs. D. w. Carper Sunday
afternoon. Taylor went over to
spend the afternoon with Dan
ny.
MI. and Mrs. George Zinne
left Sunday afternoon for their
new home at Darby. They were
accompanied by c. A.. Rogers
who took one load of furniture
over for them. They will be
greatly missed from the commu-
nifty, and all join in wishing
them success in their new loca-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
BRIEFS 80. by Baukhage

Suppose you lived in Hawaii from
a magazine by that name) The first
narrowing nights of blackout, when
the whole family lived in the bath
Buy War Bonds
Some members Of the War Labor
board are inclined to make deci-
sions which they know the board
can't enforce, with the easy explana.
tion-let the President settle 1t.