davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
SAVES BATTERY and

helps assure fast staFtG Service includes checking and reAiling battery with water, checking battery connections end testing strength of battery. Spark plugs tested, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

SAVES MOTOR WEAR in cold weather = helps pre- vent the formation Of dan- gefous SIudge by draining and flushing the crankease -seiilling with Sinclair Pennsylvania or opaiins Motor oil = winter grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
LA TRAVIATA' IS
 BOOKED FOR NOV. g
Charles L. Wagner Pro.
 ductiOn Comes to LOew's POli With Star Cast

Charles L. Wagners production of "I.a Traviata" in Italian with an all star cast from the Metropolitan opera in New York will be an event of Thursday, November 9 at Loew's Poll theater in this city. This will mark the first presentation of O cast from the Met" in Waterbury, Ar-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
ANNABEL OLSEN
IS NAVY ENSIGN

Mrs. Annabel Van Cleve OlSer
of Custer was commissioned en-.
sign, USNR, July Is, having
completed training at the Nav.
al Reserve MidShipmen'S Shcool
(WR), Northampton, Mass.
and has been assigned to duty
at the naval training and dis
tribution center at Shoemaker
Calf.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy T. Van Cleve OF
Custer and the wife of Staff
Sergeant Olaf M. Olsen.
She earned her B. S. degree
from Montana State University
and before joining the Waves
was employed at Great Falls as
a medical technician.
Ensign Olsen was a member
Of the Woman's athletic associa-
ton and the Pre-med club at
Montana State University, and
also belongs to the American
Association of Medical Techni-
clans, the Order of the Eastern
Star and the American ASsocia-
ton of X-ray Technicians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
BOMBING GROUP
GETS CITATION

Major General John K. Cannon
commander of the 18th AAF,
honored the Mediterranean
theater'S oldest medium bomb
unit early in July when he pre-
sented battle StreamerS repres-
enting two presidential citations
to the 3l9th Bombardment
group.
Technical Sergeant Wallace
Larkey, son of Mrs. James J.
Sloan of Crow Agency, is a
member of the group.
B-26 Marauder groups attacks
on Rome and Florence rail
yards in the operation strange"
carried out in support of allied
ground forces to diSrupv Ger
man supply routes.
Both General Cannon and
Brigadier General Robert NJ.
Webster, the groups commander,
congratulated the group COR eX-
ceptional operations. After the
reading of the War department
orders embracing the citations,
the group passed in review be-
fore General Cannon to music
played by an Italian band.
The president honored the
group for the accuracy and de-
struction achieved by the Mar
auders in attacks on the Rome
Ostience rail yards Mar. 2 and
Florence rail yards Mar. II.
The citation for the Rome
mission noted that the groups
crews, briefed to bomb carefully
to prevent damage to nearby
religious and cultural monu-
ments, achieved the greatest &C
curacy of all participating in the
attack.
Not one of the bombs, the
citation said, released by ths
airplanes of the group, fell out.
side the target area. The attacl
resulted in the destruction O.
damaging of more than 200 unit
of rolling stock and the block
ing of all tracks east OF thu
Tiber.
Referring to the Marauder'
bridge-bombing campaign, thu
citation for the Florence attach
stated: Repeatedly demonstrate
ing superior achievement ir
precision bombing during the
critical period of the Italian
campaign, the 319th lombard.
ment group was in large meas,
ure responsible for the complete
interruption of all rail commun-
ication between Florence anC
Rome which resulted from the
supreme effort of our medium
bomberS."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
HEARS HAHN ON
Jap D

An amateur radio fan, En-
anuel Stetnmetz, who once was
employed by the Tribune-Herald
has informed this newspaper
that a short time ago he heard
a war prisoner of the japanese
over a short wave broadcast
from Radio Tokyo.
The prisoner gave his name
as Pvt. Fred E. Hahn, age &c,
serial No. 19054586 of Hardin,
Mont. and asked that anyone
who heard him notify his
mother. Mr. Steinmetz said that
the Japanese announcer made
the name of the town sound like
Garden, but when Hahn spoke,
he was sure it was Hardin.
The Tr~ibune-Herald has been
unable to locate the mother of
Fred E. Hahn, but it is hoped
that one of our subscribers
knows her.
Mr. Steinmetz is now employ
ed in Glendive, Mont. Mrs. Hahn
may write him for further de-
tails regarding the broadcast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
0 CHERRY
CROP HARVESTED

"A record crop in a year of
record price, being efficiently
harvested and helped out by the
weather man." is the report of
R: E. Bodley, extension director
of the Emergency Farm Labor
program, who has just returned
from the Lake and Tathead
counties area where he was in
specting the bling cherry harvest.
Growers have sufficient labor;
and though the days have been
hot, the nights have been sNf-
ficiently cool to keep tine cher
ries from ripening with the
speed that was anticipated; and
the quality of the crop is en-
cellent.
Harvesting of cherries is at
its peak this week and will con-
tinue for about two weeks long
er, Bodley said last Wednesday.
PickerS have been recruited
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
PLAN SURVEY OF
POLIO VICTIMS

The Big Horn county chapter
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has been
asked to compile a comprehen-
sive record of all infantile par
alySiS victims now residing in
this area.
Intended merely to serve as a
guide to expanding the services
of the chapter, this county
compilation will also form an
integral part of the nationwide
survey undertaken by the Ma
tional Foundation to further its
pledge of assuring aid to all
polio victims regardless of age,
race, creed or color.
Robert A. Vickers, chairman
of the Big Horn county chapter,
also announced that members
of its women's division, headed
by Mrs. Lura P. Strand, will as
sist in compiling this data. Re-
cords will be made in duplicate
so that a copy may be sent to
headquarters of the National
Foundation to complete the sta
/! tistical data for the entire ma
ton.
From information already
furnished by a number of chap
tiers of the National Foundation,
it has been determined that
many unsupported needs exist.
In some instances, handicapped
! polioS unknown to the local
chapter, were found to be in
need of wheelchairs, clutches or
other orthopedic appliances, as
we'll as medical and surgical
care. Others needed help in ar
ranging for transportation to
and from hospitals and clinics,
or schools and places o fem
ployment.
The local chapter stands
ready to assist in all these ways
backed by the funds contribut-
ed each year through the
march of dimes" for just such
purpose. The chapter retains
fifty per cent of all monies col
lected to carry on this service
The other fifty per cent, which
goes to national headquarters
helps support the nationwide
medical and research program
and, in epidemic emergencies, is
used to provide all assistance te
any stricken area.
It is suggested that anyone
now residing in Big Horn county
who has had infantile paralysis
or whose children have been
stricken, can greatly assist In
this survey by Notifying thu
chapter chairman, Mr. Vickers
or the head of the women'S div
ision, Mrs. Strand, at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

nough to make drilling profit
able are Cd source beds, ~ re-
servoir beds and 81 a trap.
These are the things for which
an oil geologist will look in Sc
Letting a test well drilling site
in Big Horn or any other county
of this area.
If there has been no source,
there will be no oil. So he looks
for beds of strata that appear
to have contained enough Or
ganic material to have furnished
some oil. This is why the in
Vulnerable fossil remains of
marine animal lire which have
been found in Big Horn county
mean SO much to the petroleum
geologist.
THERE MUST BE A RESER-
VOIR BED
If there is no reservoir bed
oil will still be disseminated
through the source beds. So the
geologiSt looks for a rock stra-
tum suitable for holding fluids
and which will permit their
relatively free movement and
accumulation.
If there is no trap the oil will
be distributed throughout the
reservoir in amounts too small
to be claSSed as commercial or
pay. Therefore the geologist
looks for a place in which tine
foldings or termination or in
terruption of the reservoir bed
may have caused a concentra-
ton of oil.
The source beds probobly will
be Shales or limestoneS, which,
when they were deposited as
mud or ooze millions of years
ago on the sea floor, contained
much organic remains, either
animal or vegetable, or both.
The reservoir beu will probably
be a sandstone but it may be
one of the porous types of lime
stones or it's couSin-dolomite.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

The trap will be ON arch or up
fold in the strata, caused by the
folding of the earth's lower
crust in the course of some re-
adjustment such as the Big
Horn mountains uplift, or a
place where the reservoir bed is
terminated.
If the above observations are
carried out, and after the Sc
lection of the test well drilling
site, a thorough geophysical
test is conducted by a reliable
exploration company, chances of
bringing in a commercial oil
well in Big Horn county will he
very good in the opinion of the
writer.
Note: Field geophysical work
will locate crest trend of local
structures. This will be discuss
ed in another issue of the Tri-
bue-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

almost entirely from among the
boys, girls and women of towns
in the area.
The two growers associations
of the area are doing an ex-
cellent job, and the cherry har-
vest in general is a fine example
of community cooperation in
producing food under wartime
conditions. Barring extremely
bad change in the weather or
other unforeseen disaster, Bodley
said, the crop will be a record
one in both quality and guam
tity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
Watch Your Roofs

1T HAS been estimated that from
l. 25 to 80 per cent of the nations
food supply is lost each year be-
cause of inadequate storage facili-
ties. An important factor in pre-
venting this loss of precious food
is proper roofing. In winter or
summer, the roof must bear the
brunt of protecting crops from the
elements. To do it's job well, it
must be in good repair.
Farmers who have suffered crop
damage because Of leaky roofs
should make repairs Immediately.
Defective roofs are likely to become
progressively worse. Many minor
flaws are liable to develop into
serious trouble. Small areas Of
damage, of course, can be repaired
more easily than large ones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
TELLS HOW TO
SELECT SITE TO
DRILLING
BY Ray E. Cotton

Many attempts have been
made during tine last two de-
cadeS to bring in a commercial
Oil well within the geographical
confines of Big Horn county,
and while all of these ventures
had merit, and the participants
acted in good faith, yet it ap-
pears from the viewpoint OF the
petroleum geologist, with years
of field experience that unin-
tentionaly certain fundament-
ais which ordinarily govern the
selection of a drilling site, were
ignored in selection of a suit
able point"
In this connection it is pointed
out to the layman that oil Is
not a quick distillate resulting
from sudden heat from a vol
cano; it comes from the slow
diStillation of organic material
in source rocks" These rocks
were laid down as sediments on
the bottom of prehistoric seas,
one of which once covered what
is today Big Horn county.
Neither is oil found in an un-
foreground lake, filling vast cav
e1nS, or in streams flowing in
underground channels. Oil is
found in the small pores of re
servoir rocks" such as sand
stones and some limeStones. Oil
does not collect in the troughs
or low places of such rocks, it
accumulates in traps" in the
higher parts, held there by wa
ter that fills the spore spaces
of the rest of the rock.
Thus the three essentials for
an accumulation of oil large e.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
MARGARET KERNS
WITH E. CROSS

Margaret Kerns, daughter of
Mrs. Lora c. KernS, Route No.
l., Hardin, has arrived in Aus
tralia to serve the armed forces
as an American Red Cross
hospital social worker.
Until her Red Cross appoint
ment, Miss Kerns was a medi-
cal social worker at Michael
Reese hospital, Chicago, and at
the University of Chicago clinics,
Previously, she was county
administrator for the Yamhll
County Public welfare commits
sion, McMinnville, Ore. She is
a graduate of Eugene high
school, Eugene, Ore, and the
University of Oregon, and at
tended the University of Chi
cago.
Avignon, France was the seat
of the papacy from 1909 to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

Sometimes an inspection of the
roof will indicate that complete re-
shingling is advisable. In such
cases, care should be taken to see
that the new roof is Of fireproof or
fre-resistant material. One Of the
most practical Of the freproof ma
terials, and one now available, is
asbestos cement.
Asbestos shingles are made Of
two durable minerals. They do not
deteriorate with age, but instead
become harder and tougher. No
preventative treatment is ever
needed. and there is no possibility
Of rotting, rusting or burning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

PERMANENT WAVE, 500! 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. Big Horn Drug. 30-t1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

If you are travelling by train
and can't achieve that scrubbed
look, saturate a wash clo.n with
eau de cologne and give Jour
self a brisk dry cleaning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

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, La.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

One IL foot Oliver Combine.
Good condition. Box 296 Har-
din, 3l-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
Wanted

Room, board and care for old
lady. Write Box 245, Lodge
Grass, Mont. 3l-2|
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

8 foot Oliver Combine with mot
or. F. E. Clark. McRae, Mont,
31-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

40 acres irrigated and near War
man school. Phone 1881. 30tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

~ ton 1886 Ford truck. Good
tires and motor $3.50. John
KukeS. 3l-3T
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

Used hot air cool furnace. Write
Leo Petrie. Sheridan, Wyo. Box
Isl. 3l-o'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

Aberdene-Angus bull (Romine)
2 yr. old. Evelyn Sawyer. R. F,
D.. / Hardin, Montana. 32-3'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
Wanted To Buy

Will pay good price for bicycle
'JIFY' stand in good condi-
ton. Inquire Tribune-Herald
Notices
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

MAKE me cash offer for ITS
acres grazing land located l
mile northwest of Crow Agen-
cy. Little Horn river runs thru
same. w. H. Dakin, Brecken-
ridge. Tex. 1910
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25
Children Should
Pick Cotton While
Schools Delayed

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. 25.
Since the opening Of schools VIII
be delayed because of the polio cpl
dcmIc, Dean |. O. Schaub OF State
College has urged all farmers to
intake tUII use Of the labor Of older
children IN getting cotton harvest
ed.
Where cotton is allowed to remain
IN the Held for amy great length OF
time after it has opened. the grade
of the lint is reduced. More than H.
O0O cotton items are used by the
members of the armed services and
the demand is for the better grades
of cotton.
Dean Schuub made four patriotic
and practical suggestions for the
proper harvesting Of cotton. FIRST,
pick the cotton as SOOn as it becomes
open and fluffy. Second, do not ar
nv the cotton directly from the field
to the gin early in the season be
cause it is green" and there a high
moisture content to the staple. II
should be we'll dried.
Third, pick the cotton rs Cleanly
as possible because the GIN cannot
remove all of the trash from the lint
and this results IN a reduction IN
grade.
Fourth. pick before there is an
opportunity for weather damage,
and keep the good cotton separate
from the bad.
With the present shortage Of ia
Dor, we should take advantage OF
every opportunity and all available
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25
About As Expected

Much water will go under the
in the next two months be-
lur, the presidential election. and
sentiment can change rather sharply
from what II Is II the present time,
though t IS reasonable To- suppose
that most people have all but made up
their minds. The Gallup poll, usually
u~ut.unily accurate. shows President
Roosevelt leading by some twenty or
thirty electoral votes over Governor
Dewey, That means that the PrcS'-
den, Mil YIN q fourth term, if ne
does. by The uarruWCSt margin Of his
experience, but win, nevertheless. Il
tn, result is of that nature. it viii
DC about III keeping with opinions OF
many observe rs of the situation.
Their, are evidences that the cuuu-
try Is firing of indefinite rule 10y "a
single man. bat is afraid to change
horses in mld-Slrcam. rs the en-
precision goe,. II Germany were TO
told Up within the next lew weeks.
tine election problems ut the prcsl-
cent would be muenilied consider
ably Il She holds out until after
tine election as some have believed
would be the ease, the fourth term
IS 81 certainty.
Fo0r oar part, We are not at all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25
CORN YIELDS

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. 20
The corn contest among Negro farm
ers IN buckingham county will result
in about a 40 percent increase IN
yield over average production on the
10 demonstration acres, reports
County Agent r. l.. Harmon t." OF
ticjalS of the State College Extension
Service here. Harmon stated that the
Weld increases We're due to better
seed, improved methods of CultiVa-
ton. and use of additional fertilizer.
Although prizes are to be given IT
the contest. the growers said that
"tco increased corn yield viii be d
prize ITSELF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25
OTHERS VIEWS
PROTEST. AGAINST SUNDAY
tOlII(llO\ OF WASTE PAPER

H. The Isdlt""
Ia the appeals Tor support "t the
war Henderson mas shown " noble
"iId paliI"hc >pIlI) y ctlI|VnS We
SHAH carry through the efforts To-
BRING thc present conflict To- close.
ma At litt~i MIN u" les tdfnc>tllcSs
I" make md carry through those vl-
I"rl~ that Viii produce Il 1u>t and
i~-lIn2 peace.
We note "ltt regret Ct. l"1'
ia many 1iitN al Iit country me
present important rob OF collecting
aisle paper. brought about by am
p.'Cult ~hoIt4Sr pI pup wood. Is an
nuunrcd Tor Sunday afternoon This
Nt have heard comes as Il suggestion
or request rom 1~nln9ton. Nc are
Tor TINS being Sc, rol. ne<, INC
.I~rc,y.r many a. 49,. H-hn ha,,, u.astn
i"h'i' 1i"" "i0'' "" "'I'"'t IT, "''o
" u ~ -, '.",I N''f'' "i'"o' > ms
$500 go 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

Caen on the northern front and
Cannes on the southern front IN
France are both pronounced Can,
we're told. But that's no c~aen-cannes
dance those .leeing Germans are
performing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

|. Guam.
2. IZaak Walton.
3. Army Post Office.
4. No.
5. January 20, l945.
s. Mink skins are valuable be-
cause minkS are now scarce
7. False (men up to age 64 have
been regiStered).
s. True.
g.. Great Seal Of the United
States.
10. Smith (lron-worher).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appIi.
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

The Nazis are reported dropping
beetles from planes on England ;
potato crop. What is this-another
OF Hitler's bug house schemes:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

A news item says many NaZ,s are
fleeing the northern France battle
front OF bicycle. Must have learned
the trick from a beaten boxer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made and tinted,
Expert work and quick service.
Films for sale when available.
Bring your films to US for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884. 3l-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25
Hints on ttiq

Never walk ,o,. or tive abreast
so that other pedestrians must step
aside to let you pass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

WANTED - COLORED TRUCK
driver. Apply in person at Hight,
Coal & Wood. 25-l,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

FOR RENT FARM. 3 ACRFg
tobacco allotment, 9 acres cotton,
one broom house, ono 5-room
house. IL shares. Write Il, +
Switzerland, Route ., Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

BUY RECONDITIONED PRE-WAR
furniture. Get better quality at
lower prices. Many scarce items
available i n Il used department.
K. +. SatterWhlte & Sons, near
Ere Station. See us-Save n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 IL cents pound at Dispatch OF.
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

ALL JNRATIONED LADIES
and childrcn's sandals reduced
to 09c and Sl.49. Final clean
up. All sizes. Webb'S lIender-
son Shoe Store. 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS ANN
vegetables. Everything for you,
table. We deliver and save vou
gas and time. Phone 439. Alwav.
ready to serve you. Herbert's Vel.
low Front. Ok,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

WANTED-WILL PAY $40 RE-
ward for tiVc-room house, near or
in town, good section, all c0nven-
fences. Wanted for occupancy at
once. Write House, co Dispatch,
8-tit,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

STOVE LENGTH DRY PINE 81 An
wood in lots of $500 and I'm n
Q. Falkner q Son, phone $50.
8-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR ~ AZ.
ing and supply your neeas snuip
flee supplies, furniture ano eeati,
ment. Also picture 1ranll'k sr.;ness
done. We appreciate your .I,ord,
and guarantee satisfaction All ia
ptg. L Office supply ="
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

BABY CHICKENS FOR SALE
All the standard prec"H' TODD
tested. Safe delivery qua
Price $1,000 per o,.,t
Cheek.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25

ALL WORKERS, MALE AM nro-
male, must be hired under pH;s
vision of War ManpoWef NIrn-
sion's Sterilization program, ,rral
der the new prioritles Rim Ell in
plan all male workers, ana a." be
migrant female workers, ne'' Em-
hired through the local u >; rh n~
nov employed in essential nced
work. including agriculture III
not apply. -