davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-19

-, .Ay ASSANS VI oOJOu1I dO When s. recorded. n
Glerk snail certify thereon, under his official seal, the fact and
GATE OF such record, and shall return such certificate to the per
son 10 Whom the same was granted, and shall be entitled for such
service, TO collect from the holder Of such certificate the legal fee
for recording. Ne
bo,d Seet1 Si1, is; ANY, n.y. person pracuctng osteopath.y. in this state, or
n notaing nlmset out to be an osteopathic physician, or an osteo-
p Eet surgeon with the intent of receiving pay therefor, without
to the provisions Of this act, or who, for the purpose of obtaining
such certlt1cate shall falsely represent himself or herself to be
Ine hoIder OF a diploma as herein provided, shall be deemed
g Hty d mlSdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be pun
isned 10y a In OF not more than 1,00O nor less than $3.50, or bv
t mp1S nnaeY IN IN the e. county jail not exceeding one year nor less
emSn eve5 {to! such 4ffense: It shall be the duty Of the respective
Section II. The Board of Osteopathic examiners NAV refuso
any combination Of the following causes: ~ "' oe u
"a ConVlctlon of a felony as shown bv a certified conv y A..
record OF the court of conviction; '" We
20 inc obtaining Of or the attempt to obtain a certificate of
representations; ~ auo"en ILLS
(l Gross malpractice;
statements; ""ev Aa|Se u oecepuVe
se1 Hanltual drunkenness or habttual addiction to the use n,
"orRnmet cocaine or other habit forming drugs. N~ "
ime board may neither refuse to issue, nor refuse tn reneuy
n nr SUSPECTS, mgr revoke any certificate, however, for any of these
pa asS,n moe NC N writing Of the charges against him and a pubTc
n ean.a ~ s tha nave te power to compel the attendance Of Wit
nesses aa the production of relevant books and paners fnr H.
mves saaI d matters that may come before it and tha nro.%de
lag 9!lcer y SAID Board shall have the same AUTHORITY ~ A on
e. e. ume sNmgo p testinony as Is covered in courts Of Justice. and
ahs SAD aid hearing ring, as provided for herein, and the sa dSssien q ~
"Ne"s Ae1e IN salo nearing has been passed upon BY the
Continued on page q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
IHE DETROIT TIMES

welcoming them during their
stay here. and all II j. doing j.
stirring mp petty hatred.
n first heard about II sunday
night. Immediately told Oft
the vice president. Arthur Val
entine. and gave him both
barrels. told him ] would
move ont and let the Bells have
my home
I'm for the BELLS heart and
soul and will champion their
cause II have TO sell my silver
ware.
n wouldn't give that group
another cent-their only aim il
to foment trouble"
Rotuer~ defending The action
sand il WAS necessary because
failure 10 do so would endauEcI
tnr legality of the occupancy T7
StrCuon clauses an of Us have lr
n1fr. TnnfTVPrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
LIVED IN MANSION

In Shanghai. she said, they lived
i'm a mansion with II bedrooms.
Her husband. Il businessman, had
considerable property IN Shanghai,
including apartment propert Y
worth S325.OO0, which was taken
by the JapS, she explained He
has some funds In an American
bank. but II Is IN Chinese dollars,
which are frozen. Mrs Bell added.
WC1t educated herself, and
speaking i'm a pronounced British
accent she explained she had al
ways sought an education for her
children, the youngest of whom
is 10.
one daughter, Lucille "a, grad
uated recently from Providence
Hospital as a nurse and IS now on
the West Coast
Two daughters. Marie. 20, and
Nellie. 19. attend Immaculate
High School. one son Mark. is at
the University of Detroit High
School. and The three smallest
children, Christopher, IA; Audrey,
40 and Rosemary, 10. are pupils
at Precious Blood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
WHEN COLDS AND
CONSTIPATION
STRIKE ToGEIHER-IAkE

ms fRoi ~ iAINNs LAM iiFE
When Colds are accompanied by head
aches and acute constipation. YOU feel
miserable all over. When n laxative n
needed. trust Pluto Water. Although
PLUTO works swiftly. IT works by gentle
oegnosis, creating fluid bulk m the colon.
flushing digestive waste, usually within
an hour. Pluto Is concentrated, fortified
ADD scien tifically stabilized saline mineral
water with AL minerals and salts IN com
piete solution. IL passes through the
stomach without distur bing its function.
N not absorbed. and acts in the colon
where physicians want a laxative 10 act.
Try Pluto now Caution - | - only as
directed on labd. y on must get refreshing.
comic ting relief in one hour or your
money back. In 25c and SOC economy
bottles. also loo size French Lick Springs
Hote Co, French Lack. Indiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
ONCE BEFORE

She recalled only one previous
similar experience That was in
Shanghai when two of her sisters
children were expelled from a
German controlled school because
their hair was dark and not
blond"
A visit 10 the American consul
late resulted the next day in
profuse apologies from the school
and a written request the children
return,
The house the Bell family oc-
cupieS belongs To a John Burns,
who is now in the army. Mrs.
Bell explained that the rent of the
house. plus $50 a month for food
and clothing, is being provided by
the Council of Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

CONTINUED from Page Onel
family feeis that we have
gained much by as>ociating with
the Rells
''They have tour sons I'm the
army, and daughter who a. a
nurse has done much for the
Red eros, blood hank
THEIR only crime in the ewes
az the Japanese was that they
insisted upon remaining good
American citizens.
"Our association should he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
CHILDREN HERE

She said the family came 10
Detroit when they arrived in
America because several of the
children who preceded them be-
fore the war came here, and were
living here.
The family was informed Feb.
y, 1913. Mrs. Bell said the Japa-
neSe authorities had never ex-
planned why her husband and two
older sons were not released with
the rest OF the family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

W7HEN you need quick relief from
w pain, do you hesitate TO take aspirin
because u leaves You with an upset
stomach II so, this new medical DIS
coverN SUPERiN. j. Just what the
doctor ordered for you.
sVperln 10 aspirin plus contains the
SAINT pure. safe aspire Won havt long
knoWn-but compoundedVhy medical
men m special way for those upset by
aspirin in 60, ordinary form.
This ns~ hind Of aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly. lets the aspirin get nght
st the Job Of relieving PAIN. reduces the
scIdiy Of Ordinary sspifin, sod does
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
INVESTIGATED BELLS

Rottiers said an Investigator,
whom Valentine identifie d as
Ralph +. Sloan, 20O0S Hartwell
an association member, had been
appointed 20 discover whether the
Bells had Chinese blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

Richard. IT, is the Ford Trades
School. and Peter. Is. Is working
at the Ford River Rouge plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
ADVERTIsEMENT

SPECIALISTS CHOILEl Use formula sent
ms by Thornton q Minor Clinic. Relieves pile
90 shrink swelling softens Got 81 90 tube
Thornton \ Minors Rectal Ointment or get
Thornton q Minor Rectal Suppositories. only
few cents more. Try DOCTORS way TO-DAY.
At al good drug stores everywhere In
Detroit. az All Cunningham Kinsels and
sans stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

Bonncts! Scotties! Dutch Hats! Of-flc
Bcrcts! e.. More than 1000 to choose from
in Fclt>, Str1ws and Rlyon Tafetas! Hea'
sizes - TO p in all the coIors including
natural and white! Other hats at SIS,
and S2.99!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
QUOTES CONTRACT

Hc said the clause made In con-
tracts with the Nottingham Land
Co, which developed the Subdl-
vision stated:
NO part Of said property
shall he occupied or used by
any except those of pure, white.
unmlXed Caucasian race"
An attorney J. Richard New
man. a special assistant attorney
general for the state, said he had
been employed by the association
and had given written opinion
~ IL. ~. IL 1 ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

Sloan contacted the Council OF
Social Agencies and was able 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
MIGHT I'D REsTRICTION

he ToIU.0d TO OISCUNs me ONTN'
ion. but RottieIs said II warned
that the Bell famIly'S continued
residence. IF the family has Chi
neSe blood might be construed
in court as waving the restriction
clauses.
1T would provide legal
loophole for other families now
restricted" RottIerS said.
ut is an embarrassing Situn-
ton of having tO do something
about IL because the associa-
tons duty is 10 defend property
rights, yet IL might appear I'M
patriotic"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE

Face flushed she pat her hanC
10 her throat. Then, recovering
She added retleCtvely:
There are always all kinds
Of people. Like my children
each has an individual tempena-
ment There's always one who
thinks he Is better than the
rest.
"But YOU know, war Is a
great teVeler. We learned that
in the Jap prison camp.
II guess maybe we are too
cosmopolitan - I remember a
party on the vcranda of our
Shanghai house where eight
nati0nalilies were present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

learn only both Mr.. and Mrs Bel
were American citizens.
I'VE don't yet know n they
have Chinese blood" Rotters
said.
Mrs Bell who explained freely
that both She and her husband
We're half Chinese. she the daugh-
Ter az am English sailor and he
the SON oi an American sailor
both of who married IN the Ori-
emit was profoundly shocked when
She heard az the associations ac-
ton yesterday.
america il the last place in
the world where would have
expected n thing like this 10
happen" She said da2cdly
Il had never thought OF IL
happcning-it never entered my
mind. In shanghai We we're
looked up 10 and respected he
cause we were American cit
iIens."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

COME ON, VANCE. COUNTY buy extra Bonds
enough TO beat goal in the 9TH War
can Drive enough 10 speed the INVASION of
Europe and WIN THIS WAR quickly possible
:. 10 bring 0nd brothers and husbands
home ALIVE. Dig deep into your pockets, now.
Put every penny, every dollar, every SIS, every
$l00 into EXTRA WAR BONDS. You and your
family will reap ne benefits Standardization
VICTCRY-wher your money will be returned to
you WITH INTEREST to help build better life
than you dreamed Of.
This FOURTH WAR LOAN DRIVE means Life,
itself above all, it means your Freedom and
your Future, after the So get RIGHT in this
fight Send than your heart to the
at the front. Make that they get guns and
tanks-planes and shps-food and clothes. Over
there they're not counting the things they have
give up they only want tc do the jobs-and
home. It's up to you to BACK THEM UP by
LOAN1NG all the money you to smash this
thing through. BUY AN EXTRA BOND
TODAY.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01
Million Farm Recruits Needed For
September

With the three greatest harvest months Just ahead III
some states the will need hundreds OF thousands
OF extra full and part assistants bring the crops
the War Food Amnstrat reported today In Sepeber-
aures most bountul nonththe demand tor farm labor
will reach peak. The demand will be tor an estimated l.
OOOOGO workers. about quarter OF annual nahpoWef
needs to supplement the regular farm work force when
consists o members of families and year-round farm
workers.
Earv estimates that 100000 additional farm workers
IN ~, needed in 1914 being borne out WA SAID.
,, the first SIX mouths 100000 farmers requested ad-
5;tonal workers through the 1000 county ana community
farm, placement Offices This resulted III 1oooo pasees
,f ,ehicb 100000 were made in June alone
Areas in which there is most concentrated heed o i"
workers in August are 5 follows VIA reported
North Dakota needs $4,000 additional farm workers 10
H. h,es+ that states record wheat crop OF l"Oo1ooo
t This labor is needed supplement the io2ooo "o'h-
srs aready available on farms.
\Iabama is calling for $1,000 workers to help ia'e''
, -, ;n,nortaut operation in the curing OF the
states valuable peanut crop. ,.o.4 .,.+
tregon needs 10000 additional workers to harvest ''
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01
Mrs. Howard Honored

Mrs ". G. Fouche. r. of this city, entertained at the
home OF Mrs X. Z. Foucfe. Benton Miss with miscellany
shower in honor OF Mrs Louise Fouche Howard Many
friends from Nazoo City, well Benton made gay
the spacious lawn of the Fouce home The bride
lovely in white uffled crepe with black accessories,
while her mother beautiful black dress with touches
OF white. MI other ladies present pretty
modes OF coors and materials variety OF exert
ing and interesting games kept the guests at peak OF gaey
Prizes awarded the finals i'll which Mrs X W. flar-
rison r. OF Nazoo City, winner for the majority OF
games Dainty delicious sandwiches and cold drinks CLIMAX
led an enjoyable evening, leaving the bride many lovely
useful and valuable gifts
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01

friends present and recently BY the
brides mother Mrs. Maggie Fouche of Benton Mrs Howard
graduate beautician and has been employed Perces
Beauty Shopp lazoo popular and modern salon for
number OF She is daughter OF Mrs Maggie Fouche
and the late Robert Eouche wealthy landowner OF the Ben
community Pic Howard irons the very widely known
Cox and Howard families the OF Mrs Ethel Cox Howard
and the late Wellington Howard of Indianoa He is now
serving Fort Bennng Ga This couple has many friends
who wish them many, many years of happiness
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01
Back TO School

In \ few more weeks schools all the country will
he oneninp for the 1o4445 For several years
school principals had problem OF securing teachers and
This wear the situation acute shortage OF
teachers everywhere serious matter because the process
of education continue to on II cNhlzaion Is 10
survive and this is one of the major conditions rising out OF
the
We are passing through SOME dark days now ana may
are,ce even darker before the war is yet we must
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01

states important crop Of hops which this covers l4ooo
acres The harvest peak is expected about August 70
New Jersey estimates need for osO additional workers
to harvest potatoes and tomatoes during August
Colorado will require 500 additional workers IN the frut
and vegetable crops
To pick Virgnias peach crop 5000 extra workers are
needed during august.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01

always look forward the end of and in dong this weN
must continue o prepare youth to meet Il Aof
the future We are constantly facing problem'Y Me.
intelligent methods of contact and judging fron 1hdx
of things it will be mighty hard to make Inv 6he
future at any thing without some education Wy
There will great responsibility upon the paISht9t
who vii, send their children school this Thousands
of school children worked various jobs during the
summer and the experience OF receiving wages will tend to
fake AWAY some of characteristics OF school youths such
as their ambition to learn so they car get OUT ana iake
money! their fexbiy kind of product that the teacher
ran mold 1t will thus require full cooperation on the part
m parents to see that their children observe the rules OF
be school and give their best conduct 1t Will also require
somewhat of study at home Parents shoud see
that their children put time OF studying al nome
~ ,.od , ore.n strain on the school faculties i'll these
davs bt if parents will do their part correcting or chaS
Using the boy or girl home, the burden VIII DC mon
lighter and greater results OF the teachers efforts VIII DC
evidenced
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Thursday evening Bridge Club delightfully."-
entertained by Nh and Mrs.I) w Lindsey their home
CALHOUN Ave Delicious ice and cake served
ossy prizes il fadley preparations were given the win
aers who were Mrs Lula Jones OF Chicago Ill and
Mrs I B Miller, club prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22
Ceiling Forseen
For Used Cars

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. CUP)-
Price ceilings on used cars by April
and a possible further cut in
gasoline rations were predicted by
regional OPA Director Leo F. Gen.
ter.
Here enroute to San Francisco
from a Washington conference OF
OPA officials, Center said the
matter of used car price ceilings
was past the talking stage
I look for an announcement Of
definite regulations no later than
April l." he declared.
Il have no exact information as
20 whether used car ceilings will be
applied through a rollback to a
given freeze date or by establish
ment of blue book valuec on makes
yearS, and models"
Center said it was his opinion
that price control and rationinG
must go hand in hand.
THE OPA is looking for the usual
seasonal increase in gasoline con.
sumption during April, May, and
June" he explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22
UNHAPPY FINLAND
(Christian Science Monitor)

The inability of the Nazis to step the
advance OF Russian armies leaves Finland
in a desperate position. Finland has
chosen to stake its future on a German
victory over the Russians. Now Finland
is facing the consequences of German de-
feat.
At the same time that Russian power
looms over Finland, section of the Ger
man press finds fault with a change in
the Finnish government. This change has
resulted in new Premier whose policy
as leader of Finnish opinion has been
to urge wait-and-see attitude toward
the prospect of German victory. Whether
the strange displeasure in Berlin was an
attempt to confuse international opinion
on the nature of the change or was a
warning to the Firms not to submit to
Russian pressures for a new Finnish gov
ernment is anyone's guess.
In any event it does not make Flnland's
position any easier Meanwhile it may
be noted that Secretary Hull has repeat
edly warned against the wait-and-see
policy, pointing out that the United
States could promise Finland little sup
port in postwar settlements if its armies
continued to fight shoulder to shoulder
with the NaZs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22
WARS DESTRUCTION
OF GREATEST ART

Not until the world was told at the
moment it happened of the destruction
of the Monastery of St. Benedict by
Allied planes and artillery, was it real
lied fully how this war has destroyed
much of the most famous and treasured
art.
In the first wor1G war the great art
cities were not in the path of battle.
France was the main exception and there
many of the most valuable pieces were
moved to safe places before the engines
of war turned loose. In this war IT en-
tirelv is different. 1t is just the oppo-
site.
And in this war there would not have
been the destruction but for the AFRO
gance of Mussolini. He would not be-
lieve that Italy would be invaded. He
went about as if that nations great
sanctuares would be inviolate; that is,
if he gave the matter Of art a second
thought.
The destruction Of the Casino monas-
terv wiped out what generally is cred
tied as being the worlds finest piece of
mural work 1t was painted in the six
teenth century and had withstood the
ravages of time, but it could not and did
not resist the angered Mars. The god
of war proved its final enemy.
.. Not until the war is over and time
given to survey devastations will the
whole story of destruction be know?.
But little doubt exists as to wholesale
destruction. 1t is believed that movable
art in France may have been sequestered
before the Germans came. If not, Hitler's
utter lack Of appreciation leaves little
to conjecture as to what happened. 1t is
{ known Goering has some of the great
J est paintings and has them hung in his
stolen mansion In the end he we'll
; NAV be counted on to destroy it if he has
the chance bfore his end comes.
: 1t is not a happy thought that the
; Allies struck at the monastery. But the
: wcrld should not, and does not hold them
responsible. The Germans deliberately
: had made the monastery stronghold.
; They had the audacity to believe the
: Allies would not bomb them there be-
: cause it was sanctuary and because
: they thought the Allies would bypass 1t
: out of consideration Of its known great
I ness as the place of art.
{ Destruction of art in itself is terrible,
{ but the worst phase of the whole matter
: is the assault against the spirit of art.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON

A nation honors George Washington
: And at this critical stage in world al
.fairs and more emphatically, the future
sof the United States, all those who have
= to do today with the government OF these
: limited States would do we'll to devote
e more than cursory glimpse of the prln-
4ciples and beliefs of the nations first
president And this means his foreign
and domestic policies. Entangling alll-
= ances are as vital a factor today as when
; Washington uttered his views when en-
trusted with the affairs Of the country
after he had been power in winning
its independence.
No greater tribute ever was paid
George Washington than that spoken by
Daniel Webster in 1882 when the Mas
sachusetts sage was in his prime and one
of the powers in the American govern
ment when he said
''In the first place, all his measures
were right in their intent. To command
ing talents and to success he added
disregard of self, a spotlessness of mo-
tive, a steady submission to every public
and private duty, which threw forever
into the shade the whole crowd of.vulgar
great.
"The object of his regard was the whole
country No part of it was enough to
fill his enlarged patriotism. His love Of
glory, so far as that may be supposed to
have influenced him at all, spurned
everything short of general appreciation
1t would have been nothing to him that
his partisans or his favorites outnum-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22
Talk

The question of how far the
government can go in debating
production and prices of necessary
civilian supplies is stirring up cne
of the merriest little problems the
war agencies have had to wrestle
with in moons.
The issue can best be stated in
the form of a hypothetical case.
Should the u. S. government,
through the duly constituted au-
thorities, be able to go to the Joe
Doakes Textile Mfg. Co, speaking
TO the head man as follows?
Look, Joe! The country is short
of overalls. Your mills are now
weaving a lot of stuff for drapes
and davenport covers on which you
are now collecting fancy prices
but which are not needed in the
war effort. We would like to sug-
gest, therefore, that you imme-
dately convert your looms from
the weaving of pretty chintzes to
the weaving of plain, everyday blue
denim.
We realize that you are weaving
a lot of cloth for the armed forces.
but since you are making nice
profits on this business-mcre than
double what you made in any one
year between 1896 and l939-youll
have to make this denim to sell at
cost. That will enable the overall
manufacturers to turn out work
clothes that will sell at no advance
in ceiling price, and thus we'll be
able to keep down the cost OF
living. This is the contract, and
please sign here"
you C..N'r 10 THIS TO ME-"
President Joe Doakes CT the Joe
Doakes Mfg. Co. Staggers signify
then recovers, rares back and says
Il amt interested. Why should !
give up the manufacture of chintzeS
for which there is good demand
and a nice price, just to make
denims on which the price is net
so nice and the profits nil? Be-