davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-04
College Nursing Program
Planned al Catholic u.

The Catholic University School
of Nursing Education will conduct
from June IL to June "A work
shop on administration of college
programs in nursing" as one of the
special courses of study which are
included in the 1914 summer session
at the university.
Under the general direction of
Sister M. Olivia, dean Of the Cath
olic University School of Nursing
Education, the workshop" students
will deal with the various forms Of
institutional organization between
Evening star., 1944-06-04
War Bond, Stamp Dance
To Be Given Tomorrow

The Welfare and Recreation As
sociation of the General Accounting
Office will sponsor a War Bond and
Stamp dance at the Shoreham
tomorrow.
Honor guards from the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars will participate In the enter
tainment, over which Art Brown
of VOL will act as master of cere-
monies. Music will be provided by
the Naval Air Station band from
Patuxent River, Md.
Bonds and stamps sold at the
dance. will be used for the purchase
of naval air ambulance.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

lie school edu-
cation, according
to Miss Charl
o r m on d Will
liams, director
of field service
of the National
Educational As
ISOLATION.
1T is the Ma
tion's duty to
help the oncom-.
| n G generation
shoulder h e
burdens and re-
S p onsi bilities
which are ac-
Evening star., 1944-06-04

universities, colleges, hospitals,
health and welfare agencies: the
type Of control which the, .educa-
tional institution should maintain;
the character OF nursing service the
hospital and health agencies should
offer; the place of co-ordinating
bodies. advisory and administrative
committees: the relationship to pro-
fessional organizations, State boards
Of nursing examiners and special
fields.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

in CASTOR Hall
. when the Very
. Rev. Lawrence
C. German, s. j.
president, will
confer grad u a =
tion rewards on
a class that con.
stitutes soldiers
as well as civilian
students.
Leo T. Crowley
Foreign E C o :
nonic Admins
traitor and chair
man of the Fed
eral Deposit In
g,lrance Corp,
Evening star., 1944-06-04
D. G. Jews Plan Honor Roll

The Army and Navy Committee
OF the National Jewish Welfare
Board, through its War Records
Committee, is accumulating the
names Of all District men and
women OF the Jewish faith serving
In the armed forces. An honor roll
Will be placed In the lobby Of the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Look for the sonfoizsd be all paha6 rs
' that the fabric shrink than II
wOrk clothes. shirts. shorts ba,amaS tOomen SPORTS
dresses, slips. Washabs for boys and girls slip
ddbes BE patient store dOesn hare Bur DOM
asking for IL BY name
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Well sir notice that you're buying lots Of shirts lately
And begging your pardon that's al uTog For takes just scads
Of zoods-and people worngo make all those shirts you throw
In1ron Sir- p. ftN vastet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
.ANFORIZ!ED'
sto. U. S. PN. or
,...,.a standard o, the ,rsS'-m'rS '~n''

r.. os,nos,d ,dsml,t used n Sy ls, for s.dqa
' ,t. checked s,i 3l oss d. ,'s :,. al.
shed standard By h''H's' ciss Peabody Co. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Mr.. O.. To- that store at First and Main.
Gentlemen: You should be in Jail. Excla-
nation point Your shirts are killing me
inch by shrunk-up inch have good
mind TO sue
MISS D.: Excuse me, sir. But could make
a suggeston-frankly,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

to go into the PHILIPPINES to
sort Of reclaim our own again.
Well, it was quite all right to
hand it back as it was handed
out. We also helped our troops
land on Leyte. There was a
little resistance by enemy air
craft.
I was also in the battle of
Suringao straits. I got to see
some Japs floating in the water.
We got credit for helping sink
a battleship. OF course, you
know, we get tired of fooling
around, so every so often we
have to do something to break
the monotony, but, oh boy,
what a break! Things aren't SO
rugged now as they used to be,
or else I'm getting more used to
it.
Well, take good care of your
selves, as that's what I'm doing.
As ever,
Bob.'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28
WTiISKEY BRANDS,
LABELS CHANGED

Lewis Penwell of Helena, COL
lector of internal revenue for
the District of Montana, has re-
ceived a treasury department
bulletin announcing the issu-
ance of certificates of label ap-
proval, under the terms of the
Federal Alcohol Administration
act covering a number of pro-
mlnent whiSkey brands, for
Whistles Of different character
from those on which the brand
names have been used previous
ly.
The brand names in question,
which have for varying periods
been associated with straight
whistles or blenus of straight
Whistles, will, under the new
approval certificates, be employ
ed on blended WHISTLES, blended
bourbon whistles or blended
rye whistles, containing various
percentages of neutral spirits.
In other words, labels hereto
fore used on bottled in-bond
and other straight WHISTLES may
hereafter be used on blends of
whiskey and neutral spirits.
The brands affected by these
changes are: Golden Wedding
and Cream of Kentucky, mar
keted by Schenley D%istilleries,
Inc; Paul Jones, marketed by
Frankfort Distilleries, Inc; and
Mount Vernon, Hill and Hill,
Old McBrayer, Black Gold, Bond
and Lillard, Blue Grass, Bourbon
Deluxe and Old Sunnybrook,
marketed by National DiStillers
Products corporation.
Since the stocks of WHISTLES
produced prior to the war are
definitely limited, the current
trend toward the increased sale
Of blended WHISTLES will have
the effect of extending existing
Whlskey stocks. The neutral
spirits or alcohol, which are
commonly used in the produc-
ton of blended goods, were pro-
duced during the month of Aug
ust, when distillers were premit-
ted to distill beverage spirits in
place of war alcohol.
--ss
The Hardin Tribune-Herald
has 81 inch rolls of paper for
desk memorandumS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

The Misses Frances Kozeluh
Charlotte Stanton and Audrey
Nelson and Staff Sergeant Ray
mond Sells were Billings visitors
Saturday evening.
Oliver and Benjamin Pease
students at Linfield College
McMinneville, Ore, are spend
ing the holidays with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Pease, and sister, Mrs
Josephine Pease Hugs, at Grow
Agency.
Private Wallace Redstar, who
was stationed at Camp Clai-
borne, La, received a medical
discharge from the army and
returned to his home.
Pvt. Gabriel Moccasin arrived
in Crow Agency Monday even
ing from Fort Douglas, Utah
where he received an honorable
discharge from the army due
to i'll health.
TVS J. Lawson Lee was re-
Gently transferred to Regimenta
headquarters dS COuIC reporter
at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Pvt. Jesse Hill, who has been
stationed in the AleutianS since
May, 1943, was granted an
emergency furlough to return
to Great Falls and arrange for
the care of his two children,
whose mother recently passed
away. Pvt. Hill arrived at Grow
Agency on Tuesday and spent
three days visiting with his Sis
tiers, Mrs. Roger Stops and Mrs
Bobby Bends, and other rela-
tiveS.
Pfc. Harold J. Stanton left
Thursday evening for his sta
ton at Mackall, N. c., after
spending a furlough with his
parents at Grow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28
lonia News

Cpl. Raymond Smith arrived
safely in England according to
word received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs George Morton
received word that their son,
TIA Bill Morton had arrived in
Paris and was very glad for a
chance to battle and clean up
a bit.
Pvt. Lyle Taught arrived
safely in England and was in
France on Nov. %, according
to word received by his parents.
Pvt. Bethel Elder has been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

have done to the people of the
countries they have invaded, Cd
the hardshipS, the %injustlces.
the cruelties they have inflicted
on those people, and then they
brag of their culture I am glad
We do not have that kind OF
culture in our country. We don't
want it here and we are not
going to tolerate that kind OF
culture in the u. S. I think we
must show them we don't ap-
preciate their culture, that we
don't like their plan of robbery,
slavery, brigandage, and whole
sale murder. and we must show
them that we are not going to
stand for such things. I think
it is the duty of each and every
one of us to do everything we
can to help our young men
bring this war to a victorious
finish as soon as possible, and
think it is the duty of the
people of this country, the duty
of our government. to plan and
arrange things so when the
boys come home from the
army they can come back to a
better life or at least as good
as the one they left when they
went away to serve theil
country. I think it is our duty
to do that, and, if we don't dc
it, I don't believe we are de-
serving or worthy of the sac
rifices and the splendid efforts
our young men are making in
our behalf.
Let us pray that the LORD
may help us with the problems
we have with us today, and
that He will help us with the
problems that come to us in
the future. My friends. in this
time of warfare and danger to
our country. there are two
roads which lie before us. that
We may follow. The right and
the wrong road. Let us beware
of that wrong road and of those
false prophets that would lead
us along that road. Let us fol-
low the right road, though the
way is rough and steep and oul
burdens hard to bear. That
road may seem long, and per-
haps at times, we may grow
weary, but let us remember al
the end of that road lies vic
tory and peace. So let us not
follow the road those false pro-
phetS show us. regardless Of
how alluring and smooth it may
look, for at the end Of thai
road all we shall find will be
a fools reward. Let us pray
that the war soon may be ovel
and that mankind will seek
comfort and to be guided by
that splendid advice that has
been handed down to us through
the ages by the Prince Of
Peace, that great and incom-
parable Teacher and Counselor
of Men. and that peace or
earth, goodwill among mankind
shall prevail on this earth in
stead of misery, destruction
hatred and war.
AL POWERS
BUY WAR BONDS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28
LETTERS FROM THE
FIGHTING FRONTS
Interesting Letters From Any
Serviceman viii Be Printed
In This Column

Interesting Letters From Any
Serviceman Win Be Printed
In This Column
Following is a letter received
recently by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Barrett of Lodge Grass from
their son, SIN. nc Robert L.
Barrett, who is somewhere in
the South Pacific.
Dear Folks:
I think I will drop you an
other line as we have the op-
portunity to write for the first
time in quite a while.
haven't gotten any mail
now for several days. Seems
like when a guy has a chance
to write, he hasn't many letters
TO answer. Anyway I'm Just
singing the blues. I know you
folks are good about writing
but it pears like a lot of others
don't want to hear from me.
I'm having a nice time here.
We are having quite q few re-
creation parties. OF course we
have some beer. Although we
don't have too much, it gives
us quite q bit of relaxation. We
had a sham battle the other
night that was a lot of fun.
I am listening to church SER
vices for the Army and Navy
forces that don't have chap
lains.
don't know much to say ex-
cept that we were told it was
all right to tell you that we
are doing our part as best we
can, as we were one of the first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28
to

transferred from Oregon to
Camp Shelby, Miss.
T/Sgt. Bill Smith and wife
and son are expected nome o
Christmas.
S 1Tc Mary Magnani spent a
short leave visiting friends In
Kentucky.
Sgt. Benjamin l.. Foster OF
California has been transferred
to Camp Chaffee, Ark. MRS.
Foster Is at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Magnani
arrived home Tuesday from
California, where Mr.. Magnani
met his brother from Alaska.
Mrs. Simon Therney Is slowly
getting better. She Is still In
Billings receiving medical care.
Mrs. Howard Simpson and
children spent the past week
visiting Mrs. James Taught.
Mrs. James Taught, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Shick delivered
turkeys in Billings Monday.
Mr.. Smith took some hogs to
Billings Friday.
Cadet Nurse KnutSon of Bill
ings spent the week end at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy KnutSon.
Miss Louise ArbogaSt of Wy
ola spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Jess Taught home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Taught
Of Worden visited at the Jess
Taught home Thursday.
Glenn blackboard was a week
end visitor in Billings.
Mrs. Blackboard and children
visited with Mrs. Jess Taught
Thursday.
Typewriter Ribbons For All
R~I A. I'M" "l-> ">>~NA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28
Behind The Scenes
American Business
By John Croddock

For sale or lease: e73 gov
ernment-owned factories and
factory sites in Al states.
AS a starter in reckoning with
this aspect of the surplus dis
posal problem, the Defense
Plant corporation has mailed to
all banks and chambers of COM
merce a pamphlet describing
details of these properties. They
range in size from a 3%00-square
foot factory site to a plant COW
ering 5,146,8O0 square feet.
Opinion in business circles is
that there will be plenty of
takers for the smaller factories
because of the deep-rooted urge
of the average American to 60
into business for himself. The
larger plants may have to be
partltioned into smaller units
capable of housing several man
utacturers under one roof.
The current demand for bust
nesseS, although mostly in the
retailing field, is somewhat en-
couraging to the governments
chances of moving these prop
critics, when they are no longer
needed for war production. One
business broker reports he has
clients ready to buy several
hundred machine shops. On the
other hand, he believes he could
sell twice as many taverns, if
available. Another broker saws
inquiries for bowling alleys,
dellcatessens, groceries, meat
markets, drugstores and garages
filling stations and neighbor-
hood variety stores. Many wo-
men workers in war plants who
hope to gain a postwar livelihood
in shops of their own, today are
studying at schools of dress de-
signing and beauty culture.
TRAVEL AFTER We - The
belief prevails in some quarters
that defeat of Germany will
bring about an immediate
change in wartime travel re-
strictions. That there is no basis
for this theory has been made
clear by E. P. Burke, passenger
trat1lc manager of the Pullman
company, after a study of the
nations military needs.
Civilians need not expect an
overnight increase in train ac-
cancellations, nor are Pullman
Accommodations likely to be as
easily obtained as in 1941, says
Burke.
America still faces bitter con-
flict in the Pacific, he points
out, and military forces must
be transferred to the west
coast. In addition, as troops
are brought back from Europe.
they must be transported from
ports of debarkation to army
camps and eventually to points
of rehabilitation and their
homes. There will be a dupli-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

cation, in reverse, of the huge
troop movements to training
camps and ports of embarkation
during the last three years,
Burke says.
FUTURISTIS CARS - For
several years now many auto
mobile manufacturers have been
telling the American public that
they will resume production with
an automobile that is basically
the 1912 model. But this week it
developed that at least one
automobile company is planning
a new car from the ground up.
Upsetttng the industry's apple
cart was Joseph w. Frazer, new
chairman of Graham-Paig Mot
ors corporation, who announced
that his company will build an
automible which will depart
from the conventional design
and utilize plastics, light-metals
and other recent developments.
We may not have the first
car on the market in the post
war period" said Frazer, but
we do plan to have the first
real postwar automobile. The
prospective design for our new
model is crystalizing and we ex-
pect to be as modern as tomor-
row. Our immediate objective is
not to build a used carr"
THINGS TO COME - Re-
moval Of unwanted tastes and
dark color from soybean pro-
ducts by a new process, involv-
ing the use of gram alcohol, for
extracting the oil from soybeans
1890: Golf balls made of syn
thetic rubber ....... Machine for
plucking chickens and turkeys
by means of rubber fingers,
each of which is equipped with
a suction cup.
SUB-CONTRACTNG LOCO
MOTIVES - War production
has done much to bring small
and large bushes closer togeth-
er. Large manufacturers have
learned how smaller firms can
help to eliminate production
bottleneckS and reduce costs in
mass production. Small manu-
facturers have learned a lot a.
bout the production techniques
and requirements Of big COM
panies. The current program Of
building work-type locomotives
for the government by Baldwin
Locomotive Works is an eX-
ample. The locomotive company,
in what it describes as a new
page in its production history,
is letting out orders for parts of
the engines to a large number
of sub-contractors.
In some outstanding cases. re-
ports Ralph Kelly, president,
the sub-contractors are making
radical departures from pro-
ducts previously manufactured,
A refrigerator parts plant is
making aShpanS, and a Tenn
essee hand-wrought iron work
plant is successfully manufact-
uring locomotive cabs.
BITS O. BUSINESS Explain
ing why it's difficult to have a
new telephone installed, West
ern Electric company reports
that one battleship needs as
many telephones as a city OF
10000 ........ More persons are
training for war industries this
year than in 1912. The peak en-
rollment in training course!
was 1890, 900 in 1913 ..-:... A re.
cent survey by National Cast
Register company disclosed tina
four out of every five cash reg.
listers in use are more than ter
years old, and one out Of every
three has been in service ovel
20 wears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28
IbM C=EEL
e&Mt !

MOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informal
ton. Views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article and
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
Decker, Montana.
My Friends, I don't know OF
anything that should concern
the people of this country more
than the winning of this war,
Millions of our splendid young
men and women are scattered
over this earth, engaged in
this war. They are riSking and
giving their lives for the Am
erica that you and I have
known for that splendid gov
eminent that was founded by
our forefathers. They are risk
ing and giving their lives so
that our Flag may always float
over a free, intelligent, peace
loving people. Thousands and
thousands of people in this
country are engaged in the
manufacture of the implement
of war: tanks, guns, planes
ships, munitions and all kinds
of supplies for our armies and
the armies of our allies. And
when you stop to think that a
few short years ago our country
was not manufacturing such
military equipment, we didn't
have the factories or the tools
to make much Of it, in fact, we
didn't have the inclination to
make much of it. We are a
peace-loving people. We were
not storing a great lot of mill
tary equipment and training a
huge army to conquer the
world. We are not that kind OF
people. The Germans and the
JapS knew that and they
thought they could conquer and
enslave the world before the
U. S. could get ready to do any
thing, but they made a mistake
From what I can find out, the
u. S. is making more military
equipment at this time than all
our enemies put together.
1t is something truly wonder
full what the people of this
great country of ours can dc
when they make up their minds
to do a thing and get busy
Thousands of sailors are risk
ing and giving their lives tc
deliver that equipment where
it is needed to our armies and
to the armies of our allies
When you think of the hard
ships and dangers those sailors
have had to face and endure
and the wonderful way they
have carried on, there is a lot
of credit due those splendid
men. And the farmers and
stockmen of the U. S. are doing
everything that they can to
produce foodstuffs for our
armies and thearmies of our
allies.
My friends, we are at war
with cruel, relentless, crafty
foes; with people that don't
seem to know the meaning of
the Fatherhood of God or the
brotherhood of Man. They seem
to have no understanding of
honor, fair dealing, goodwill or
tolerance among mankind. All
they believe in to carry on
their bloodthirSty, atrocious,
heinous aggression is force;
cruel, relentless, brutal force,
They do a lot of Dragging about
their culture. Think what they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28
Acid INDIGESTION
Relieved in S minutes or

Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. ~suffocat.
Ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usuanJ
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known foi
gyrptomatic relief-medlcines like those IN Bell-snt
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans bringS comfort. In
to US. Csc at all druggists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-28

The Hardin Tribune-Herald
has 81 inch rolls of paper for
desk memorandums.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Cologne and Frankfurt
Hit by 1850 Raiders
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated fTesS
LONDON, Nov. 10.-At least 1880
American planes attacked the Co.
logne and Frankfurt regions today,
bombing jet plane bases, transport
facilities and industrial plants.
Flights of $50 Flying Fortresses
and Liberators, escorted by 600
fighters, famed out in several di-
rections and struck most heavily at
Cologne, on which great ruin al
ready has been visited. The city OF
100000, 40 miles northwest of Amer
ican-held Aachen, is the site Of
vast rail yards and such war fac
tories as the Henschel tank works
and the Bettenhausen ordnance
plant.
Frankfurt is one of Germany's S
major rail centers and likewise the
home of sprawling war industries.
Raj Mosquitoes attacked a number
OF targets last night and shot up
several trains, barges and other
transport targets in Germany and
Holland. ...-........
Fourteen American heavy bomb
ers and 19 fighters out Of force
of more than 1900 planes failed to
return from yesterdays attack on
Nazi front-line positions in the Metz
sector. Several of the planes prob
ably landed in France.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Bishop Dun Provided
Prayer for President

The prayer read by President
Roosevelt over the radio from Hyde
Park Monday night was furnished
by the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, it has been
learned.
Washington Cathedral officials
said today that the President had
requested the Bishop to furnish him
with several prayers suitable for use
at election time. The request came
to the Bishops Office from william
D. Hassett, presidential secretary.
Bishop Dun sent to the White
House three manuscripts. Each was
recorded on a dictaphone, then
transcribed by the Bishops secre-
tary. Miss Edith Brown.
The President combined parts of
two OF the prayers. He also made
a few changes in phrasing.
A spokesman for Bishop Dun,
however, explained the Bishop does
not wish to be credited with having
invented the prayers in his own
mind They actually came from
the Book of Common Prayer" it
was explained. What Bishop Dun
did was compile and edit the ma
terial he found there, bringing to-
gether what he believed would be
suitable for the occasion"