davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

Russia's population of $1,000
consists of nearly 200 different
nationalities and racial and Ian
guage groups.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

PERMANENT WAVE. SOC! Do
your own permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment. including 40 curl
ers and shampoo. Easy to do,
absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including Fay
Mckenzie, glamorous movie
star. Money refunded if not
satisfied. 22-1O'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
N O TT C E

During the absence of Mrs. L.
J. Tintinger, Jr., who will reside
at Laredo, Texas, until her hus-
band completes training there,
the Hardin Photo Shop will be
operated part time by Lyle ].
Tintinger, Sr.
The shop will be open Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons from 100 to 500 o'clock.
This schedule will stand until
other arrangements can be
made.
A limited number Of appoint
ments for taking portraits in
the evening will be accepted.
The United States expects to
produce 100000 war planes this
year. This will be four times the
amount the Axis countries turn
ed out at their peak production.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
Lost

Ration book No. four. Made out
for Stephanie Jane Johnson.
Return to Tribune Herald. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
For Rent

Two basement apis. Each with
private bath, gas, water and
electric refrigerator. Phone
70. 21-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
Notices

DEBTS COLLECTED-Turn
money due you into cash.
Notes, judgments. accounts.
No charge if we fail. Any
where. IS years in business.
References. Write R. c. VAL
entine Co. MarshalltoWn. Ia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

HOT POINT Electric range with
deep well cooker. Mrs. E L.
Kelley. 23-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

HAY STACKER, dump rake and
moving machine. Bill Gentry
Crow Agency, Mont. 23-l'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

TWO ROOM house with two lots.
Block 10. Water and lights.
John OverStreet 2l-3"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

John Deere Horse Drawn Mower
with tongue trucks. Priced to
sell. Harvey Barnett. 23-l%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

ELECTRIC ShOx-Stok fence con-
trollerS. Use only One wire
Hardin Electric. 23-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

Mans II Jewel Gruen wrist
watch. Only been used four
weeks. $4,000 Can be seen at
Tribune Herald. 23-l"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

NOTICE. We can furnish you
with complete sawmils now!
See or write us today. Our
prices are right and we help
you get your Priority. Mont
gomery Ward, Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

1885 TERRAPLANE sedan. Good
tires and good condition. Hen
nv Schneider. St. Xavier 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

1893 FORD truck. Good rubber.
l power buck rake for NC
Mark CheZum. 23-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sole

6 volt wind charger and radio.
INQUIRE Tribune-Herald. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

FOR six room
home and adjoining lot on
Crawford Ave. For terms and
full particulars write Frank
Kopriva, IS Park Hill Road,
Billings. Mont. 19-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

Fruit jars. Inquire Tribune Her
aid. 23-l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
Mali ogIasi
PrOda Sc farna

8 akrov obsegajoca farma,
315 akra vinske trte, ostalo je
sadno drevje. Hisa je moderno
urejena kot v mestu, t. j. voda,
elektrika, kopalnica, it'd; ina 6
sob, fornez, omrezeno verando;
hlev, svinjak, kokosnjak in vse
farmarsko orodje je moderno in
novo. Proda Sc jako poceni, in
sele ko boste ogledali to lepo
urejeno farmo, boste navduseni
kupec. Vzrok prodaje je, ker Sc
ma njej nahajata samo zakonca
XII sta ze v letih. Nahaja Sc v
Geneva, O. Ia informacije sc
zglasite ma 1922 Huntmere Ave
ali pa poklicite Kenmore $500
Prodaja lastnik sam.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
ZNAMENJE STIRIH
LONDONSKA POVEST
ANCLEsKI SPISAL A. CONAN DOYLE
pisateljevm dovoljenjem poslovenil D. B.t-n.
prstov skupaj, kakor tax, XII no

prstov skupaj, kakor tax, XII no.
&c govoriti.
"Moj DUH, je rekel, me pre-
nese pocitka. Date mi kak pro-
blem, kako delo, da vam raz-
vozlam najbolj skrivnostno pisa
vo, da vam razmotam najbolJ
zamotan dogodek, - pa bonn
kakor riba vodi in bonn lahko
pogresal vsako umetno razbur-
jevanje. Toda dan "a dnevom
enako, enolicno, ne, tega pa ne
prenesem; JAZZ potrebujem du-
sevnega razburjenja. To je IT,
sti vzrok, zakaj sem 81 izvolil,
ali bolje receno, ustvaril svoj
posepni poklic; kajti JAZZ sem e.
dini svoje vrste ma vsem sve-
tu."
"Edini nenastavljeni tajni po-
licist ?'
"Edini nenastavljeni svetova-
lee tajnih policistov'', mi je od-
vrnil. "Jaz sem zadnja in maj
vista Instance tajnega policij-
stva. &c 81 Iregson, ali Lestra-
de, ali Atelnej Jones ne vedo
vec pomagati, - kar je, mimo-
grede receno, skoro zmeraj -
tedaj predloze zadevo meni. JAZZ
pretehtam dogodek kot izkuse-
nee in odgovorim kot strokov-
njak. Mojega imena ne priobcl
noben casopis, ne zahtevam no.
benega pripoznanja. Delo samo
ma sebi in pa tisto veselje, da
morem porabiti svoje dusevne
zmoznosti, to je mole najvecje
placilo. No, sicer pa tudi nisem
popolnoma nepoznan; mo- e
majhne spise prestavljajo Sc
daj Sc cello v tuje jezike.'
"Vase spise?"
90, ali dozdaj niste vedeli te'
ga?' je vzkliknil smeje Sc. "V
l Nth obravnavam sama vprasa'
MIA IL naravoslovja. - Tu ina
te spis, kako Sc razlikuje pepe
, raznih smodk in vrst tobaka
2 Tu nastevam sto stirideset vrst
! Navadni tobak, S m o d ke il
: smodcice, katerih pepel Sc d;
: razlocevati, kot izprevidite i
: prilozenih barvanih silk. Pr
sodniji je to veckrat najvecj'
vaznosti. &c Sc n. pr. more
, gotovostjo reel, da je izvrsil u
NOR MOI, XII je pusil indijski to
bak, tedaj Sc s tenn preiskova
: ME izdatno olajsa. Vajeno ok
a razloeuje crni pepel trihinopolj
ske smodke cd belih VII k e
l. 'pticjega ocesa' tako lahko, ka
j. kor zeljnato glavo cd krompir
: ja.'
"Vi innate izreden talent z
il malenkosti', sem opomnil JAZZ
> (noIio nvihodnHfl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
Hisa naprOdaj

e. 68 St., blizu st. Clair Ave.
6 sob, spodaj, 4 sobe, zgoraj.
$1O0 mesecnih dohodkov. Proda
Sc po zmerni ceni. IA podrobno-
sti poklicite po telefonu: EN-.
7789.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08

cE POTREBUJETE novo streho MI pa
ce je treba va5o streho popr1yiti, q
obrnite do mas. IxvrSimo yelika Il mai
hna dela m trgovskih poGlepijih n do
novih. Brexplafni prora6un.
Universal Roofing Service.
l1o6 81. Clair Ave. CH. 4S56-S -Ss75
Oh yeEerih: ME. l765
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
PRVO POGLAVJE
Kaka serlok Holmes Opaque
i'm Sklepa

AA ODANPs0
serlok Holmes je segel po
steklenici ma zapecku in izvle-
kel drobno, podkozno brizgalni-
co, XII jo je incl v licnem usnju.
S svojimi dolgimi, belimi prsti,
XII so Sc mu ze tresli, je pritrdil
ko sivanko tenko cevko ter ne
koliko zavihal levi rokav. Nekaj
casa so pocivale njegove oei Ia
misljeno ma brezstevilnih braz-
gotinah in pikah, XII 81 jih je bill
naredil vednim vzbrizgavanjem
cez in cez "a pestjo in okrog
zilave lehti. Naposled je vbodel
iglasto cevko v kozo, pritisnil
ma brizgalko in Sc zgrudil z
vzdihom vidnega zadovoljstva v
svoj zametasti naslanjac.
Vec mesecev sem bill po tri-
krat prica temu pocenjanju, to-
da nisem Sc mogel sprijazniti S
tenn silovitim ravnanjem. Raw
no nasprotno; dan "a dnevom
je rastla moja nevolja oh tenn
pogledu in ponoci Sc mi je vzbu-
iala vest ter mi Ocitala memo
zatost, ker 81 nisem upal nasto-
pitt proti temu vbrizgavanju.
Kadarkoli sem sc namenil po-
vedati mu, kar mi je tezilo du-
SO, vselej Sc mi je zdelo, da ia
moi tovaris svojim hladnim,
brezbriznim izrazom nikakor nj
clovek, XII hi sc mu smela lie ko-
lickaj omejevati svoboda, da de-
la, kar hoce. Njegove velike
zmoznosti, njegova samozavest,
mnogi slucaji, XII sem incl v
njih priliko opazovati njegovo
izredno nadarjenost - vse to
me je napolnjevalo z neko bo-
jecnostjo in nezaupnostjo pred
MIN.
Toda tisto popoldne sem cutil
naenkrat, da sc ne morem dale
premagovati, mogoce, da mi je
mocno vino, XII sem ga zauzi
pri kosilu, stopilo v glavo, mo
rebiti me je pa tudi njegovo ne
spametno obnasanje prav po
sebno razsrdilo.
"Kaj je pa danes ma vrstI'
sem vprasal, "morfij ali ko
kain?''
Pocasi je dvignil oci cd de
belle knjige, XII je bila odprta M
mizi.
"Kokain" je rekel, "sedem
odstotna raztopina. zelite Ii po
skusiti, gospod doktor Wat
son.
"Nikakor ne", sem odgovori
precej rezko. "Nisem Sc prebo
lei posledic afganske vojske il
mole zdravje je Sc prerahlo, d.
bi 81 smel dovoliti tako silovi
tost.'
Smehljal Sc je moi razburje
nosti. "Morebiti innate prav, &C
spod doktor. Ma kri, kakor me
MIN, vbrizgavanje ne vpliva ba
najbolje; toda ma duha Sc mi p
zdi, da DELUXE tako ozivljajot
in ga tako bistri, da visa drug
skoda ma zdravju ne pride v pc
stew"
"Toda pomislite vendar", ser
ga opominjal resno, "izracunit
stroske! Maj Sc tudi ozivlja
vzbuja delavnost una, je to ve1
dar protinaravno, skodljivo Pc
cetje, XII povzroca hitreje prets
kanje krvi in menjavanje sno'
in lahko bo zadnja posledica p<
polna slabost. Sal tudi sami VI
ste, kako puscoba Sc vas vsele
poloti nekaj casa po vbrizgavs
nju. V resnici, ia igra je "a va
predraga. Zaradi trenotnega z;
dovoljstva stavite nevarno:
velike zmoznosti, XII ste Z min
obdarjeni. Pomislite, da vam r
pravim tega lie kot dobrohote
znanec, ampak tudi kot zdra'
mix, ker Sc cutim tenn ozir
nekako odpovOrnepa "a vas
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
ISSce Sc

hisno "a splosna hisna opravi1a
in pranje. Ako zeli lahko kuha.
zeli sc, da tu ostane preko noci.
Majhna druzina, dobra plaza.
Poklicite Yellowstone 1854. j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Jungle MUdder
fo,d you not 70 LET junior
play dive bomber"

fe,d you not 70 LET junior
play dive bomber"
Personally don't mind
The mud, the rain. the dust,
pr we can accomplish
IAN the things we must
Personally don't give darn
Ina; have TO listen 10 all the sad
sack yarns,
Or II there's no part In my hair.
hats the worry. don't care.
Personally when the sarg screams
hurry
Do never makes me worry,
But one thing wears my nerves
away,
that's when hear-"No mail
today"
APO 928 fvzz;e WO1De
vt: whats your fathers name?-
Pfc: Ben"
W.: whats your mothers name?"
10 Anna"
whats your manner"
pc: banana"
81 Sheridan Tower
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
Here's the Record
OF Senufe Stand
On Army Vote Bill

This the vote in the Senate this
for servicemen and EYES" for the
system of balong, in the NO
vote Is against the Federal system and for the soaed Estates
rights plan, under which only $4,000 service people
to vote In 1912 and 194S.
Note that the Republicans and the poaxers split This
who would otherwise have voted
The issue the House for conference
and Senate will appoint onferee membership
reconcile the difference between this
against the Federal ballot and for rights"
Keep the Wire to
two Senator'S Urge Representative
Senate bill just passed without
to talk with the
do the to stand fast the Federal
this voting carefully your
congratulate them. II they voted tell them
REGISTER
Mote: Aseisk indicates poLfar safe.)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
Says Army
Sore as He'll
At House

Cumberland, Nd, Feb. 12-Take
it from a soldier-the Army's "sore
as hell" about the House of Repre-.
sentatives' vote to deny service
men a federal ballot in the 1874
elections.
Authority for the statement Is
Pfc. George Meyers, former pres
ident of the Maryland and Dis.
trict Of Columbia Industrial Union
Council. In a letter this week to
the Western Maryland Edition Of
the CLIO NEWS, Meyers wrote
from Westover Field, Mass:
"Let me tell you, the soldiers,
not all of them, but 80 A1OOths
percent of them, are sore as hell
about the whole thing-the OBJ
viousIy cynical, undemocratic, un-
American attempt by the ma
jority Of our Representatives TO
prevent as many soldiers rs pos
sible from voting. -.
"Sure the majority of soldiers are
supporters of Roosevelt. Our lives
are at stake. Roosevelt's record as
a win-the-war President Is clear;
and so Is that Of the men who
stand beside him. Phil Murray's
name can lead that list.
1--WE in the armed forces are
for anyone who Ii doing all ne
can TO bring about early victory.
We are against anyone who I'M
pedes it. We don't care which
walk of life he Is from, be 1t
business, labor, newspaper edi-
tor. housewife, politician, doctor
or Indian chief"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
UE, UAW Pamphlets Tell
Of Fight for Army Vote Bill

he does not want the soldiers to
vote In 1914. But there are
those who, while protesting to
want the soldiers to vote, are
working tirelessly to prevent
any adequate machinery from
being established so that soldiers
CAN vote.
I'm q states the time available
for applying for an absentee ballot
is 80 days or less. Within this
80 day period-if solder voting Is
left to the states - the soldir-
would have to request a ballot,
wait for the ballot to be sent to
him by a state official, and then
mark his ballot and send it back
to the state.
an some states the time is much
less than 80 days.
Even in those states which allow
the most generous length Of time,
1t is clear that only fraction of
the toal number Of men and
women in the armed forces could
vote and have their votes counted
under the state laws. Col. Cutler,
testifying for the Army on the bill,
said:
even with the use Of air mail
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

New York, Feb. IA singing
condemnation of Congressman who
defeated legislation. which would
have led to setting up machinery
giving the Servicemen their vote"
has been issued by the CLIO Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Workers
Of America, in a pamphlet also
containing the text OF President
Roosevelt's recent "soldier-vote
message" to Congress.
The pamphlet, entitled Fighting
for Political Freedom" states:
1.-THE parents, wives and friends Of
our soldiers, sailors and merchant
marine will remember their treach-
cry" referring to those the union
identifies as "reactionary Repub-
licans and southern poll-tax Demo-
Gratis"
A complete list of Congressman
and their stand on the soldier
vote Is presented in the pamphlet.
The publication is designed. accord
ing to q note included in the
pamphlet, for mailing to service
men.
Washington, Feb. 11-Every Con-
gresham in Washington Is for
the soldiers vote if you don't
believe some Of them, ask them
even while they vote in Congress
to deny the servicemen the ballot
by turning 1t over to States
rights"
This point Is proved In a new
leafiet, LET the Soldiers Vote"
published by the UAW-CIO. Here
are some excerpts from it, exposing
the States rights" takers and
showing how to counterfeit them.
"No one In the country will
stand up and say publicly that
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

drive for a 17-cent-an-hour wage
increase and other gains, Murray
declared:
1.-THE companies made it perfectly
clear that their answer was no
from start to finish. There was no
counter proposal offered on any OF
the basic issues that involved a
single penny Of cost to the COM
panies.
Murray said that the union
expected that q panel. which
will be appointed to In
vestigate the dispute, will do
more than ascertain the facts in
volved. He said that the panels
task may abe an unrealistic one"
n, with regard to some issues, 1t
Is not charged with the additional
responsibility Of making recon-
mendations.
In his criticism of the position
of the steel companies, Murray
said:
"At the outset they were de-
termined that they were going to
bring all of these issues before the
Natl. War Labor Board and dump
the entire problem before this
Board. No effort was made on the
part of the companies to resolve
any of these basic issues through
collective bargaining.
II make this point-and I believe
that it is extremely important for
the Board to understand Its full
impact-in order that the Board
may fully understand that the
Union is in no position to frame the
issues that are now before the
Board with any degree Of nicely or
exactnesS.
eve are not in a position of hav-
ing bargained collectively with the
companies on our 22-point program
and through such negotiations hav-
ing resolved some issues and hav-
ing agreed upon a precise formula
ton regarding the unresolved Is
sues.
That. unfortunately, has not
been the situation In our collective
bargaining conference. And through
no fault of the union"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

for his own bill, as did Austin and
Hatch. Connally, better known as
co-author of the strike-provoking
Smith-Connally Act, and Butler
voted against the Federal ballot
for servicemen and women.
House conferees are: Reps. Wor-
ley ID, Tex), author Of the House
version Of the Federal ballot sys-
tenn; Bonner 3D., MO-, Rankin
(polltaxer, Miss), author Of the
so-called States rights" system
that effectively steals the vote
from the services; lie Compile (R.,
la, and Ellsworth (R., ore.).
OF these. only Worley and Bon
ner voted for the servicemen.
Thus, the House conference COM
mittee is stacked against the Fed
eral ballot.
There Is still time to fight for
q Federal system that will give
servicenen and women the right
to vote. Rush wires to your Rep
resentatives and Senators, and
to the members Of the confer
ence committees.
Demand that they stick to the
Federal system that gives serv-
Ice people a chance to exercise
the right they're fighting for
the American right to vote.
And remember how your Rep
resentative and your Senators
have behaved on this issue.
And above all-REGISTER so
YOU CAN VOTE IN ~.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

and air priority, the State alb
sentee balloting procedure ~
provided by existing State laws
would not allow any substantial
number Of votes cast by serv-
icemen overseas to be counted
In State primaries and elections"
"If the franchise of those in the
armed forces is not to be taken
away, the Senate and the House
of Representatives must pass q
simple, uniform Federal ballot law
for servicemen, such as that pro-
posed by the original Green-Lucas
bill.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

Don't forget your friends I'm the
service. The lads on the fighting
fronts get plenty lonesome for mail.
They like to hear from their union
buddies. Tell them what we're
doing to back them up on the home
front. Build up their morale for
the fight on the battle front!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
Murray Charges Steel
Firms Never Bargdined

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-CIO Pres Philip Murray head
of the United teeworers America this week told the MAUI
War Labor Board that major steel companies barganed
collectively on the unions 2pont demands prior to the WLBs
entry in the case In statement carrying forward the USAs
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
Soldier Vote In
Final Congress
Stage Act Now!

WASHINGTON Feb 11-Ou of a weller of deliberate par
amenary confusion the service vote issue this week
between the House and Senate for Cancellation
opposing measures.
No. l. the House BILL is the Rankin Eastland socalled
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
SENATE CONFEREES

Senate conferees are: Sens
Green (R., RID. co-author OF the
Federal system bill; Connally (poll
taxer, Tex.), an enemy Of the serv-
ice vote; Sen. Austin (R, Vto'
Hatch 3D., NM; and Butler (R..
ND.
OF these, Green of course voted
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

WASHINGTON
Bone ID .............................. x
w -
WEST VIRGINIA
Kilgore Cd ............................... x
Revercomb (R) ........................
WISCONSIN
LaFollette (P) .......................... x
wiley (R) ...."."................""...... x
WYOMING
O'Mahoney CD ...................... Paired Flo
Robertson (R) ................ Paired Agains
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

States rights" affair that VIII
make it impossible for service peo-
ple to vote. Under this type OF BILL
only $1,000 service votes were
counted in 1912, and the Republic
cans and their polltaxes friends
hope for even less in 1914.
No. 2, the Senate bill, Is more
confusing. Actually, the Senate
has passed two measures, u the
Eastland.McClellan states rights"
bill-same as the Rankin House
bill-and y a much amended YER
sion Of the original Green-Lucas
Federal system bill.
Just TO make things even
more dlficult, the amended
Green-Lucas bill was tackled onto
the Clellan bill as
an amendment. Thus. the House
n In reality faced with two mea-
sures Of opposite meaning.
The conference process. in which
committees from the House and
the Senate sit down together and
try to figure out a reconciliation Of
two versions of the same measure
will be carried out during this
week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21
THE POLITICAL ROSTER

World war | attorney general. Later
he was an associate justice of the
supreme court. Born in Kentucky
and reared and educated in Kansas,
he came to Montana in 1906. From
1908 to 1914 he was assistant United
States district attorney, following
which he was in the private practice
of law in Helena until he was elected
attorney general in 1916.
In 1910 he was married to Mary
Shobe of Helena. She was the grand
daughter of Preston H. Leslie, Mon
tana territorial governor who also had
been governor of Kentucky. Ford
practiced law in Great Falls from 1925
to 1929, returning to Helena when he
was elected to the supreme court.
Governor Ford in his nomination
petition pledged his administration to
work for further reduction of taxes
and further Improvement of state fl
nances; maintain the upward trend of
assistance to the aged and unfortun-
ate; carry on the fight to save Mon
tana's water and other resources for
Montana's people; keep Montana's
full weight in the war, and be ready
to meet the postwar crisis"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Russia

"Russa has become one of the worlds most interest
ing studies. has hestated to try things
Standing back for precedent in Russia is unknown We
better ways by trying things AS long there
exists will try things advancement and progress
possible little of the truth of the great deve
opment Russia has leaked out, but when does there
going be astounding revelations in the matter
of successful ways of doing things Newport
Journal.
Yes Russia Interesting study and has been ever
dethroned However, few people
Russia for during those years there was
concerted by other nations to prevent people from
sudying learning anything authentic about Russathe
country that has twill to try things With $3.50 OF
the great antagonistc to the trial OF new
things our told that Russia consisted mostly of
hsker aethsm free love and murder and
that it's people oppressed and prosecuted by dictator
The writers who spent time there and attempted
tell when they returned to this country were
branded reds and fellow travellers and charged with
trying to disrupt Only by proving itself the
most powerful united nation earth and the only
one able cope with the armed enemies of civilization and
decency war; Russia grudgng recognition by
other nations including own and now energies as the
most enlightened and most progressive nation on earth
There will indeed be Astounding revelations regarding
Russia but than the revelations regarding the
astounding liars raduced Russia for the past 25
years.-Capital Press (Ore.).