davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-11
RDE TO SHOW CAUSE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
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 OTTuIE BACH
MANN, Deceased.
It appearing to this Court, by
the petition of Bert w. Kron-
miller, Administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of
Ottilie Bachmann, Deceased,
that it is necessary TO sell the
whole or some portion of the
real estate of said decendent in
order to pay her debts and the
expenses and charges of ad-
miniStration;
IT IS ORDERED, That all
persons interested in said es-
tate appear before this Court
on Thursday, the 25th day of
May, 1914, at the hour of i1:Oo
o'clock A. M. at the Court Room
OF said Court, in the Court
House in the City of Hardin.
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana. then and there to
show cause why an Order
should not be granted to sell so
much of said real estate as shall
be necessary; and it is further
ordered that a copy of this Or
der be published for two success
sive weeks preceding said dav
In the Hardin Tribune-Herald, a
newspaper of general circulation
printed and published in said
County.
DONE In Open Court at Har-
din. Montana, this 18th day of
May, A. D. 1914.
BEN HARDWOOD.
District Judge
Bert W. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana. Attorney and Ad-
ministrator.
pub. May II and 10, 1e44)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-11
LAUNCHES E SHIT

Mrs. Elwood Layfield, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ro-
mine of Lodge Grass, sponsor
ed the launching of the S. S.
AtchiSon Victory at the Calship
yards, it was learned here.
The ceremonies were held on
April % at the Terminal Island
shlpyards and was the saith
ship built by Calship since the
Ewood Layfield, husband of
Mrs. Layfield, is a chief engtn-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-11

ear at a shipyard in San F, an
cisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
u. S. Must Give Leadership

In the years that lie ahead the United
States must give leadership to the world if we
are to realize the aspiration of people every
where for enduring peace
How can we give that leadership when our
own government has lost the moral confidence
of the nation? How can such an administration
give strong and effective representation to the
interests of the American people anywhere?
How can we hope to solve the massive social
and economic problems that will confront us in
the postwar years with an administration
which lacks even documentary honesty-an
administration which has forgotten that "the
whole art of government consists in the art of
being honest?
Let us resolve here and now to put an end
to government by the cynical theory of who
gets what when and why" We need house
cleaning of the followers of that practice who
have for II years infested our nations capital.
We need then to create responsible cabi-
net composed of the ablest men and women
in the country. We need once more to make
government responsive to the will of the
people.
We need men in Washington who believe in
the people of America and in the unlimited
future of this country
We need the kind Of government in which
there will be no place for deception or for
special privilege. We need a government which
believes and practices, in public and in private,
the art of being honest.
With such a government, quarreling and
pickering will come to an end and victory on
every front will be speeded. With faith in our
future, we can and will bring 10 million heroes
home promptly after victory - home to an
America MaAA lphs and opportunity for all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Loses Moral Confidence

| am glad to say other members of this
administration have acknowledged the truth.
For example the chairman of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp. wrote to Senator Van
denberg in 1884.
II consider you to be the father of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Act"
Once again, we find that social progress is
not the property of any one party or of any
one man Certainly it is not the property OF the
tired and worn out New Deal.
Yet, my opponent, who brazenly claims
credit for what another man did, recklessly
losses about the words Justification" and
false witness"
This is the same man who, when he ran
for second term, said:
my great ambition on Jan. 20, 194l, is to
turn over this desk and chair in the White
House to my successor"
This is the same man who, when he ran
for third term, said:
when that term is over there will be an
other president" And to make that doubly
impressive he said to his neighbors on the
evening before he cast his ballot in that cleo
ton that this, and | quote:
as the last time. very obviously, that will
do this as a candidate for Office"
And now he's running for the fourth time.
Is it any wonder that when the White House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Fiqhtinq at Great Cost

We have fought at greater cost than ever
before in our history for high moral principles
for freedom, justice and integrity. without
these. America would become an empty husk.
With these, America is the land of opportunity,
of faith and Of freedom.
Governments, like people-are judged on
the principles by which they live. Thomas
jefferson defined the basic principle OF gov
eminent this way He said:
THE whole art of government consists in
the art of being honest
That was a good definition when Jefferson
pronounced it. And am old fashioned enough
to believe that ii is still good definition today.
Now, let us see how the New Deals most
vigorous supporters define the art of govern
ment as it has developed these past II years.
Here is the opening sentence Of fourth term
campaign pamphlet of which two million
copies have been distributed on behalf OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt. 1t reads:
Politics is the science of how who gets
what, when and why"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Thanks Women in Campaign

Gov. Bricker and I appreciate deeply the
great work women are doing IN this campaign
Tbev have again shown an active and public
sn;rited citizenship They will, hope, take an
increasing part in our national leadership IN
the years to come
The women of America have an especial
interest in this campaign because they Know
that the decision they make will determine the
kind of country their husbands orotnets'
sons and sweethearts will return to when the
war is over.
They know, too, that the decision we make
next Nov. will determine whether America
is TO have the kind of government which can
carry through to success the hopes OF all OF
us for world cooperation to prevent future
wars.
And women are, also deeply concerned IN
this campaign, because the fundamental issues
of this campaign are moral-the simple ques-
tons of honesty and good faith.
AS this world war moves toward our
inevitable victory, it becomes our high duty
to decide in an election whether we snail save
in America the principles for which we have
fought abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

FoHoring is the teri Of address OF Cor
Thomas Z. DcUcy, dclirercd last night al the
CHICAGO Stadium, Chicago M.
II is good to come again to Chicago and
to be the guest Of your great Gov. Dwight
Green. Il is also good to hear from every one
that he together with your next Senator
Richard Lyons, will be Overwhelmingly elected
on Nov eth.
Since l was last here in June, great cam
paign has gained force daily TO restore honesty
and competence to our government. All over
the country that movement has taken hold
until now it has become an irresistible tide
sweeping on toward victory for free America
in November The strength of that movement
does not lie in any individual 1t springs from
an urgent conviction in the minds OF our people.
The women of our country have mad vital
part in advancing this cause. Today, through
out the nation. there has been splendld
demonstration of women's contribution TO
public affairs and of their faith IN America
And tonight, Republican women in cities towns
and farm areas all over the country are meet
ing to perfect their plans to get out the largest
possible vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Undisturbed by Scandals

But my opponents conscience was not
aroused Instead, he made speech IN Ken
lucky, where some of the worst or these
scandals had been uncovered, and said;
Personally, am not greatly disturbed by
these stories"
Instead of government consisting in the
art of being honest" we had government as the
science Of who gets what, when and why.
The tragedy was that the needy suffered
so votes could be garnered at election time we
don't want to go back to that after the war
That's why it's time for a.change.
Time and again this administration has
sought to do by subterfuge what it did not dare
to do directly. You remember Mr.. Roosevelt S
attempt to pack the Supreme Court He had
a Congress Overwhelmingly composed OF MS
own supporters but that was not enough.
He wanted an obedient Supreme Court
one which would follow his advice to Congress
not to permit doubts as to constltutlonallty,
however reasonable, to stand in the way OF his
designs
He knew no such proposal could succeed
if presented in a straightforward manner. SO
he disguised it in lengthy plan to reform
ha courts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
New Deal Political Lesson

There in brief is the practical lesson of II
years under the New Deal.
There is the practical reason why we find
working together for fourth term the bosses
of the corrupt big city machines, Sidney Hill
mans Political Action Committee, and Earl
Browder and his Communist party.
They are working together to perpetuate
my opponent in office for 16 years because they
think they know the answer TO the question
of "who gets what, when and why?'
What it is they expect to get the American
people are not supposed to know. When and
why they expect to get it is clear. They expect
to get if in the next four years-as a reward
for their services in behalf of the fourth term.
But the American people will have another
answer. From the American people this whole
greedy power-hungry assortment will get
resounding mo" next Nov. l.
The New Deal began by casting aside the
platform il had adopted in this city II years
ago. That was the platform that was called
solemn covenant with the people" and which
Mr.. Roosevelt promised to support one hundred
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Packs U. S. Supreme Court

He solemny said in message to the Con-
gress of the United States that the Supreme
Court was behind in its work. But the chief
Justice of the United States nailed that one
personally. He announced that 1.-THE Supreme
Court is fully abreast of its work" and ne cited
the figures to prove it.
The Senate judiciary committee, majority
of whose members were Democrats, denounced
the plan as "a proposal that violates every
sacred tradition of American democracy.
The Congress rejected it. But time and
mortality and II years in office have enabled
Mr.. Roosevelt to pack the courts with his New
Deal appointees. The very preservation OF our
liberty demands that this practice be stopped
and that's another reason why it's time TOR
a change
Now, my opponent, whose veracity had to
be corrected by the chief justice of the United
States, is now talking in this campaign about
fraud" and classification He implies that
others have adopted his devious methods. Well,
once again, he has asked for it. Here it is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
C
Text of Dewey's Chicago Address

speaks the first question the people ask is. not
whether the news is good or bad, but lis 1t
true?".
Is it any wonder that the Christian Century,
an outstanding religious publication read by
thousands of God-fearing men and women IN
this country has passed this sober Judgment
on the present administrations
From the very beginning, MIR. Roosevelt
has used deception as major political strata
gem until today he has lost the moral con-
fidence of the nation. Even in the ranks OF
those bocs which represent his followers his
support rests not upon their confidence in his
integrity but upon the cynical assurance that
he will serve their interests because their votes
are necessary to his maintenance in power"
But deception is not the only political
stratagem that this administration has en-
ployed in the effort to perpetuate itself IN
power for 10 straight years. Listen to this
brazen piece of business.
have here letter dated Oct. 10, 1914. 1t
is written on the letterhead of the National
Democratic Campaign Headquarters, Little
Rock, Ark, and signed by II. l.. McAlister and
Sam j. Watkins state finance directors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Opposes Bank Insurance

A few months ago. Mr.. Roosevelt drew up
list of New Deal achievements for the benefit
of the press. Almost the first achievement for
which he took credit was the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. for insuring bank deposits
This is a matter that goes right to the heart OF
the honesty of this present administration.
The truth is the man who sponsored federal
insurance of bank deposits was Senator Arthur
Vandenberg of Michigan, Republican and
Mr.. Roosevelt opposed and fought against it
every step of the way.
Here is the record Senator Vandenberg
first introduced bill for deposit insurance in
December, 1882. Mr.. Roosevelt had previously
opposed the whole idea as IAN impossible drain
on the federal treasury
Senator Vandenberg again proposed it as
an amendment to the Banking Act of 1888 Mr.
Roosevelt on June 2, 1888, wrote Senator
Carter Glass as follows:
II must, therefore, again express to YOU my
definite feeling that the Vandenberg amend
ment must be rejected in toto, even as revised,
and again repeat, no modification OF this
amendment proposed so far will avoid serious
situation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Exploits Plight Of Needy

1t went on from there to exploit for its
own political ends the plight Of millions Of
American men and women for whom in peace
time it never succeeded in providing jobs.
Men and women on WPA and on relief in
state after state were shaken down for political
contributions 10 the New Deal. For the sordid
purpose Of buying votes with money which
belonged to the needy, people were added
wholesale to the WPA pay rolls before election
only 20 be brutally thrown off after the votes
had been safely counted.
Take, for example. the following instruc-
tons given TO a director Of WPA by Femo-
cratic county chairman IN South Dakota
"Please place this man on WPA on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Memberships Cost ST 900

There, in crude unblushing words is the
ultimate expression of New Deal politics by the
theory of "who gets what, when and why" For
a thousand dollars laid on the line to finance
the fourth term drive, this administration
boldly offers for sale special privilege" includ
ing the special privilege of assisting 'in the
formulation of administrative policy
And the sponsor of this idea is frankly
stated in that letter to be the President him.
self. The man who holds the highest office
within the gift of the American people at
conference in the White House sponsors an
idea to sell special privilege" and voice "in
the formulation of administrative policy for
$1,000 on the barrelhead. That's why it's time
for a change.
Let me make one thing clear right now. In
the new administration that takes office next
Jan. 20 there will be no special privilege for
sale to any one at any price. There will be no
special privilege for individuals, groups or Sec
tions of our people.
When that new administration takes office
every American will stand equal in the eyes of
our government. We will once again restore
honesty and integrity to the White House so
that its spoken word can be trusted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Suggests Privilege Club

1t begins:
This is an invitation to you to- join the One
Thousand Club -. :"
THE idea of such a club" the letter con-
tinues, Originated at recent conference at
the White House between the President. Robert
f. Hannegan, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and Edwin w. Pauley.
treasurer of the committee. AT this meeting
the President commented:
Il think it Mould be a good idea to haze
list of one thousand persons banded to-
gether from all oUer the United States to act
as a liaison to see that facts relating to the
public interest are presented fdctuoly to the
President and members of Congress.
The letter explains the idea behind this plan
of my opponent. This is what it says. and /
quote
Members of this organization undoubtedly
will be granted special privilege and prestige
by party leaders. These members will be called
into conference from time to time to discuss
matters of national Importance and to assist in
the formulation of administration policies
ITO be eligible for membership in the One
Thousand Club will require contribution of
$1,000 to the National Democratic Campaign
Fund"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Charges Film Dr~-.-

special setup you have that takes care of rush
men as welfare will not certify. Have looked
into affair-has nine votes in family"
The whole story was set forth by Senate
committee, four of whose five members were
Democrats.
Funds appropriated by the Congress for
the relief of those in need" this Senate COM
mittee said, "have been diverted -. to political
ends" The facts, it said should arouse the
conscience of the country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Projects Flood
|DIanninn Rna,d

ynln1re flrUod OF appllDe ions
}poured into the state planning
commission office today for a
share of the states $4,000 900
fund to prepare postwar plans.
Coming from communities large
and small, the applications con-
tanned plans for millions OF dol
lars worth of projects, including
airports. public improvements.
new buildings and recreational
developments.
Don c. Weeks, state planning
commission director, said that ap-
plications for at least $4,000, 900
worth of projects reached his Of
flee and more were expected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Gets Uniform
Changes Navy Outfit
fo, Prison Garb

tpel. just CD~(dh ress, .., .
ing a uniform. The result is that
today he is on the way to a place
where he will wear a uniform for
the next six months-but II won't
be a navy costume.
Federal Judge O'Brien SEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

fenced him to six months in a
federal penitentiary for illegally
wearing the dress of a naval petty
officer. Last Monday Lee was
placed on probation for a similar
offense. He took time TO get home
'-Nm court --d 3D., $50 b
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
GRAB BAG
OnC-N.nutc Test.

:. Ia, a.y president al The United
States ever received The entire cleo
iuTli vote"
=. D.d George Washington Ger
rv..rI u EUvopy'
.. What relation WAS Nellie CustiS
;u G,."-" Washington
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
!iiEtS ON L.liHlIctic.

4 WU. VIC goes OUt lO!' IN rNrn-
.m- with "u I'D friend O. ihc family.
70 man. -rv Should not invite him in
to H,r apartment when She returns
from til" date If The huu. Is lac.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

II is impossible. we read. to fake
a Siamcsc fish fight. And despite
the fact that the contestants arc
always going into a dive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

Worlds toughest job: that press
agents-hired by Gcstapo Boss
Himmler. 10 "popularizc" him with
the Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
Words. Of Wisdom.

Mud,-ry and humiity are the
subgi"ty of The mind. -, temperance
"au chastity are OF the n,dy -
Wr!irulr'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

The Jap fleet is afraid 70 come
out and tho German U-bOat cam
paign is an admitted flop. Looks as
though Neptune has abandoned his
traditional neutrality.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

New similc: As significant as q
Russian front town which isn't -
key city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY
planting carly bearing Fruit trees,
and Berry plants. offered by Vir-
sinia'S Largest Growers. Write for
New Low Price Catalogue, listing
extensive line of Fruits and Or
namcntals. Waycsboro Nurseries.
WaynCSboro, Virginia. nd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

READY FOR SERVICE, THORO-
ughbrcd. registered Guernsey bull,
bred at State College, Raleigh. A..
T. Gupton, Cokesbury Community,
Route 2, Henderson, N. &. l7-6t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

WAKES AND pOLiSHES or ALL
kinds for household and car use.
The brands include O'Ccdar. John
son and Dupont. Also. all kinds oil
dust and oil mops. Western Auto
Associate Store. Henderson. 22-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE ARE NOW BETTER THAN
ever prepared 30 serve your furni-
iurc needs. See Us. Save money. II.
f.. SutCrwhitc & Sons. Near Fire
Station. 2o-tC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

DRY PINE WOOD For SALE
Sawed stove length and drIivnrod
anywhere i'll henderson. n NJ
Glover, phone 1921. o8-oHt:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

Lien ROGERS BRIQUETS, pOCA
hontaS washed nut, New Riro,.
Egg, Ncs'a Red Ash and high uu;I.
ny Stuckrr and sphinx cOal; On
Bob Fallincr At IL. q. FalI;nrr e.
Son. phone 2G0. 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

HEAVY SLATE SURFACE ROTT
in",lng. %grCn and black a, ..TLn
Place OF Values. Ale, :. Watkins
G1-t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms of skin irritation. 75c
and Sl.00 per Jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Henderson, N. G. T&Ftf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22


ONE. TWO THREE Crr7TC
Worm rrgs and r,rridil ~. 81.
n..v.> T.r-G SIN l.iII. fr,.,
rnr,r.,- OF v,r,l-rz. rr.I.h ,,..,,
;,.... ,.,'. ,,,. 90 easy directions.
-. -. ~ rs ~. :. Ill
SEE Us FOR OFFICE SI-ppT ire
and PRINTING Social rnnrl,'i,G ~
all kinds. Best Qualify ~ Rcst
Prices. Prompt Service. Henderson
-""m ~ '''''c ~ E's'aU!iS!!eo
D."
LOST SATURDAY. IN ROSES :
la-25c Store 20 rItI,, I,n'. ~,
Uu,..r' l!... bg-. All .,,..; 49,
"'.' %. $3.50. g. ,.'''.'H o. me va
n..... NJ, ''',.'E si"'''
iI,mI. ...,- ~ 10 ''''', -. -, '. -,
- ,.-,, 10.
FULL LINE OF Afro GF.SFrt-
l,rs. u.lbs and lr....... ,.r. I...G .'rd
"a. L . ..-,',,'. '.,I l''. l Us. ana "i!,"
,..' f'''', y" ~ " ,N"..
$500 49,, 10. 30. I, I1lIlutI'"ll. '---..'
TIRE HEADQUARTERS HAVE
the latest Cftirili i,,fcrr,1.i1, 70
go; a,'e s',S .''si,e1''oi' a''u "P,'l,
-, hnir 90, ,,'i.ti ~ - 'ilH , ,t'',Cs' ~.
Vni",ni:; W., ,'' 'o"' D. i'c''u, 10 80" ~
-l--...-....t7 ".
LOST NEAR FIRST NATIONAL.
B3nl, cnrrIoon rnrt,i,,ina a.. ,.''-
G e.. D" rI, ''S',"" ,, :" i'li'' h3.'sc'
Rcn'',rd ~ T., ,,m I'i'!I"'" '"'I..'
son 552 Gnri"" ' ',N,,. ~ '-1'''' 49,
wi. "Do ~. ..IE S''''' i"-"'
nIas,fl rn',,",, ,;,n,.., , i''N ,r" -
annd s-nrl. a. ,.,,,,.,,, ,.,.,, ,.'.,,i,,,,
=, ..rI,,, Ipi.,,,.. w., .' -
Wa,,,ir. o5 +,
- -.
OFFICIAL. TIR T. INSPECTION
Station. Cars washed. fabricated.
a. anJ iii. ~ reer Ii So. S'Ii
sn.,.ia' i,"' ~" ~,
no.. ca $500, ~" ~, w. '''''' or :,
80. ,--.o.-N : 20 ". ~,
LOST OR STRGTED HACK AND
brown rluIc Inund vitb blue
y, n''I T,',,, e-',."" r'Wi,i" II I It.u,'",
Ij,ndnr',,, '',.'' =. '''''"''' '''', ~ f.;
| 80 -. =
| GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. TvCryth;na for vour
table. We deliver and save YOU
gas and time. Phone 43g. Always
ready TO serve YOU. Ucrbcrt's Vel
low FROM. Eo-u
FOR SALE coon ONE HORSE
wagon. Soc Ecr Gnodrich on
phone Tl6-I between : and 10 p.
m. 2i-2ti