davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

should have 10
records on a ia
BILE where every
n can see them.
The titles CORE
spond to those on
the invitations S.
Boys and girls
match up their
titles to CORE
spond to the rec
o d r i in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

For the first time in history, arma-
dillos have been discovered east of
the Mississippi river, according to
the fish and wildlife service of the
department of the interior. Ordi-
narily the strange armored animals
seldom are found farther north than
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
"GAY CADETS"
BY NANCY PEPPER
RECORD-BREAKING
r

No, you don't 60 around smashing
your favorite King Cole trio disc.
land don't you droel for "Gee, Baby,
Amt I Good to You?") But you
DO break records for party giving
when you carry out this brand new
idea.
The Invitation-Fold some black
paper in half and cut out a circle,
about five inches in diameter. Don't
cut the circles apart. Leave enough
on one side so that you can open
the two circles, like a little book.
Paste a little white disc in the CEN
ter of the invitation written in white
ink. Be IRE to tell every guest to
bring the invitation to the party.
The Mixer-If you've invited 20
guests-10 boys and 10 girls-you
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
The Answers

/. Six years.
2. Fourteen pounds.
3. Aphrodite.
4. Right.
5. CourtS-martial.
6. Sweet, salt, sour and bitter.
7. No..
8. A period of peace.
9. Calico.
10. Indian, 26; English, IL; the
remainder French or Spanish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

THE smart hostess wears a cro-
L cheted apron when she enter
tains. This one combines mesh
and petal stitches; easy, inexpen-
sive to make.
Wear this crocheted apron when you
serve refreshments. Don't be surprised
at the excitement you createl Pattern
7407 has instructions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
BLUES IN THE NIGHT

BLUES IN THE NIGHT
I dreamed that I was singing
With Dull high school band.
When Harry James rushed up to
Shake me by the hand.
who's Dinah Shore?" he shout
ed,
"Grable-who is she?
Compared to you they're slip
ping
Come and sing with mel"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
MUSICAL

PIANos-LARGE PIANO wARERooMs
Spinets. grands. small pianos. rebuilt pi-
ano players: all we'll known makes.
Priced from S35 to 81 900.
Terms: 20T down. IL months balance.
Write for catalogue. complete price list.
J. NJ WYLIE. 116 Broadway. Fargo. N. d.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
GIL. SLANGUAGE
Blue Mouse-Chiseler, goldbrick-

DAuS 6oAobAASh
err.
Bounce the Beam-Sharpen up.
Efficiency Report-Letter to his
best gal.
Grasshopper-One who Jumps"
camp nightly.
Long Halt-Ten day furlough.
Short Halt-Overnight pass.
Sneeze Patrol-Draftees Caught
in the draft, see?)
Battle Painting-Camoulage.
On the Peg-Under arrest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

Have you given any thought to what
you Want to be When you gro,o up?
Or hare you SHE'D a,Uay from the prob.
lem completely because you thought
you had plenty OF time, and any1cay,
you TAINTED to 60 to the movies or
something? It's your problem, not Mr..
Anthony's, so you'd better face it o,D
What are your interests, What are you
talents, uhat are your opportunities?
It's as clear-cut as mathematics, but you
hare to do your figuring far in Advance
to hare the right answer ready when
you need it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
COP Arronqe Y estimoniuI
 Miss Marion E.
 Mortin to Be Guest or Honor

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin will address statewide luncheon meeting of Republican women, hon. bring Miss Marion E. Martin, as- sistant chairman of the Republi- can national committee, at the Hartford club, September 13, at 1 100 p. m. Other speakers will be Harold E. Mitchell, chairman of the Re- publican state central committee, Mrs. Julia A. Keeney, national com mitteewoman, Mrs. Alice Russ Coch- ran, vice chairman of the Republi- can state central committee, and J. Kenneth Bradley, national commit teeman.
 Miss Martin, who in addition to her post as assistant chairman of the national committee, has also been director of the women's di- vision of the Republican national committee, is no stranger to Con- necticut. She was completing her studies at Yale University law school when she was chosen to direct wo- mems activities for the Republican party. Prior to entering Yale, Miss, Martin had taken degrees at Well lesley, the University of Maine, Northwestern University and Bates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

that vicinity, discovered the from door of the establishment aiar and reported the incident to the station after investigating.
 Mrs. Carolyn Margolis, owner os the cleaning company, stated tl1sz whoever had entered the etoKs missed out on 415 in petty cash kept in a sewing box inside the store. Detective Paul MOynilian is Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

Beauile, of the same address, com plained to police that Mrs. Scarpa had wantonly ripped curtains from the windows of her home and had nearly set the house. on fire.
 Mrs Beauile, who rents the house from the accused who lives in one upper room of the residence, testi- fled that Mrs. Scarpa wished her to leave ad therefore resorted to the procedure menr.oned as a means of forcing the woman, mother of four young children, to leave the prem iSeS.
 Tn continuing the case, Judge Summa advised Mrs. Scarpa to seek the aid of an attorney and proceed in legal fasnior.
 Other cases: Elan Tilweunk. 79, Watertown, charged with vagrancy was committed to Brookside Home; Alice Walden, 43, 219 Woodlawn Terrace. charged with violation of the rules of the road received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

a meeting of the Oronoke Com munity club last night, and it was indicated members would meet again with the Board of Education. A decision of the education com missioners to provide busses to take children of the district to Bunker Hill school was discussed. The unit recently had asked the board to reopen the closed Oronoke school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Nozis Atrocity TriuIs Set

Celle, Germany, Sept. G. eUP) = September IT has been set as the date of trial of g German men and 20 women who were charged yes- terday with committing atrocities at Belsen Concentration camp.
 The incidents, which are still sec- ret, were read to the prisoners as they lined up in double rows in the Celle prison courtyard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

college.
 A prominent figure in national politics for many years, Miss Mar tin has wide experience in govern mental and political affairs. She has served four terms in the Maine general assembly, two as a repre- sentative and two as senator.
 Reservations for the luncheon meeting are being taken by the wo- men members of the Republican state central committee and state Republican headquarters, 40 Asy- lum street, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

continuance to September 20; An- tonic DiStafino, 47, 35 Pemberton street, charged with reckless driving received a continuance to Septem- Der 20; Joseph Promotico, 2S, l02 Fairview street, charged with pass ing red light was not present and $6 bond was called; Kenny James, ,22. 57 Pearl street, charged with il- legal use of markers received a nolle on payment of $l5; and Jarael Hell fand. 54, 228 Hill street, charged with speeding received a nolle on payment of SIP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
'LundIodyin Police Court On ComDIoint
AIIegedIy Domoged Home of Tenont M0IiciousIy

In the case of Mrs. Edith Scarpa, 47, l Highland avenue, charged with breach of the peace, continuance was given to October 4 when she was brought to trail before Judge Charles Summa in City Court this morning.
 The accused was notified to ap- pear in court when Mrs. Cecile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Fifty-Nine New Voters QuoIify

At session of town clerk Mary c. Kilmartin and selectmen fifty nine new voters were made yester- day. Twenty signed the Democratic primary lists and two enrolled as Republicans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Burglars Go to "The CIeoneFS"

Patrolman Valmore Caron report ed a break at the Community Cleaners, 787 North Main street early last night in which nothing was taken. The officer, on duty in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Oronoke District
 Residents Confer

A discussion On the Oronoke school situation was conducted at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
CASUALTY. TOLL

Washington Sept. 6-(UP)-U. s. combat casualties of World War II were computed at 1O7O452 today.
 This drop of 547 from the total computed week ago. Navy casualty totals increased by 5O during the week but Army totals reduced by 697 due establishments an the missing category.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Late Bulletins
SENATE VOTES PEARL HARBOR PROBE

Washington Sept 6-UP)-The Senate voted today for special Congressional nves
 gtiOn of the Pearl Harbor disaster Prompt approval the House was promised by administration leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
GIVES STORE TO CLERK

Winthrop, Mass. (UP)-Retiring after 50 years as druggist here, Kilburn c. Brown turned over his store to his clerk. Carl Ravich, who had served him Loyalty for IT years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
TANKS M TOKYO

=. General MacArthur'S Headquarters Yokohama Sept 6-P)-Advance parties of the U S. First Cavalry and 1h Corps recOnnOered Tokyo today locating quarters fOr the main occupation forces who will Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
TEEN.AGER STRANGLED

Fayette City, Pa. Sept 6-(UP)-The nude body of Ann Elizabeth Dreyer IT, found today in cump of bushes off the Fayette City-Connelsvile highway. A leather strap was drawn tightly around her neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

Washington, Sept. 6-(UP)-Press wireless charged today that the Federal Communications Commission seeking to penalze for efficient international communications monopoly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
GOVERNORS APPo1NTEE

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 6--(up) Gov. Baldwin today appointed Mra Blanche L. Edgar, New London. t fill a vacancy on the Board q Trustees of Norwich State hospital
 Her term will expire July 1, ie18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

A lion, after being shot through the heart, can charge and kin 2 man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
JUDGE COMMENTS
ON new DUTIES
HAS NO OBJECTION TO Lee
GAL END OF ADDITION
AL DUTIES

County Judge Raymond r.
Lord, TO whom the juvenile COLT
in Monroe county has been trans
ferred, said this morning that he
has not the least objection to the
legal end of his additional duties,
but added that a juvenile judge
is more of a counsellor or adviser
of youths, and that his duties as
county judge gives him little time
to act in that capacity
Business in his office, the last
few years, has been such, Judge
Lord said, anybody who is ia
miliar with his duties knows he
has been pressed for time to per-
form them.
Frank o. Roberts, who was de-
posed as juvenile judge by legis-
lative act, said he is ready to do
whatever he can to help in the
situation. He stated that he is
well aware that his legal duties
have ended, but added that one
does not have to be a Judge to
give good advice to Juveniles who
are guilty of delinquencies.
Finally, Judge Lord said that
he is not going to take any action
to question the legality of the
act that made him Juvenile judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
Town Hall Meeting
Held last Evening

The Town Hall Council held
its second meeting at the County
Court House last night with rep
rcsentation from fifteen local or
CARNATIONS. Those present were
John B. VIM from the American
Legion; c. T. Howes, Ministerial
Alliance; Jack Arlen and Joseph
A. Boza, Business Mems Asso-
citation; Jeff Knight, Jr.. and W.
j. Dominique, Junior Chamber
of Commerce; K. A. O'Sweeney,
Hotel Association; w. B. Kirke,
Key West Housing Authority; E.
V. Sawyer. Carpenters Union;
VIM. A. Freeman, City Council;
Samuel A. Cohen and Joe A.
Medina. Business Mems. Associa-
ton; Mrs. Edna Miller, Miss
Gertrude Laubscher and Mrs.
Nancy Johnson, Hotel Associa-
ton; Mrs. Julia Williams. Wom-
ans Club; l. Appelrouth, Merch-
ants Association; Dwight H.
Hunter, and Hugh Hodge, Ro-
.tary Club; Maxine Valdez,
County Commissioners.
In last nights meeting it was
decided to continue at the next
meeting the subject: How can
Key West obtain adequate
beaches?" The Junior Chamber
of Commerce will have charge
of this discussion. Any local Or
ganization which has not yet
done so, was urged to appoint a
capable and interested represent
alive to attend the next meeting
at the County Court House on
July 23rd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
|URCESCRIMES
BE REPORTED
| IMMEDIATELY
CHIEF DEPUTY SHERIFF NC
INNS GIVES RESUME OF
SOME OF RESULTS OBJ
TANNED

Chief Deputy Sheriff McInnis
said this morning that, in good
many cases, residents wait too
long to report a crime. such as
robbery or burglary, to the
sheriff's office, and requested that
in all such cases the sheriff be
informed Immediately.
He pointed out that, in every
instance, where a car, stolen in
Key West, was reported in time
to the sheriff, the Car was re-
covered, and in one instance the
sheriff succeeded in recovering
"a car after it had passed over the
toll bridges.
THAT was good fortune,
Chief McInnis said. Though the
owner of the automobile waited
too long to report the theft, we
succeeded, through the Miami
police. in locating the automobile
in that city.
Another late report of theft,
in which we were fortunate, con-
cerned two negroes who had
stolen a quantity of clothing and
two watches in Key West, but
we traced the bus on which they
fled and had them arrested when
they arrived in Tallahassee. One
of them was sentenced to a years
Imprisonment, and the other was
turned over to the police in Ar
cadia for trial for a crime COM
mitted in that city.
But those two cases are ex-
ceptions. Our best chance for sue
cess is to be informed as soon
as crime is committed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
Use TAX STAMP
DUE ON, lilly |
DENIES RUMoR OF TAX LAW
HAVING BEEN
REPEALED

John L. Fahs, Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the District
OF Florida, has today again called
attention of all automobile own
ers to the requirement that the
owner of every motor vehicle
which is used on the highways
must buy a new $500 Automobile
Use Tax Stamp and display it on
the vehicle beginning July l,
1945. Mr.. Fahs urged owners not
to be miSled by false rumors
alleging that this tax has been
repealed since it definitely has
not been repealed, and all of his
deputy collectors throughout the
State are being instructed to
proceed with the enforcement of
the law and a check will be
Started on tho morning of July
End. Mr., FANS feels that it is
only fair to the ones who volun-
tarlly comply with the law to
see that every effort is made to
secure full compliance by the
other automobile owners.
The stamp should be prom
inently displayed on the motor
vehicle on and after July l,
ta Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
|HONSHU RAIDED
BY SUPERFORTS
FIVE HUNDRED PARTicIpAT.
ED IN ATTACK MADE
THIS MORNING


GUAM, June q. Five
hundred Superforts thss
morning dropped 5000 tons
Of bombs on Honshu. the
great manufacturing district
north of Tokyo. and left u O
roaring furnace.
The Superiorts were es-
corted by Mustangs. which
took off from bases ON Oki-
nawa, and cleared the skies
of the few Jap fighter planes
that were encountered.
IL was reported that the
bombardiers succeeded I'm
i'm making pinpoint hits on
war and Industrial plants.
Radio Tokyo admitted that
the raid had been 10 BAT
made no comments on ts.- exit N
of the damage. Instead. sp0kes.
men quoted Premier Saxuki a
declaring that the Japs are aware
? that the Americans have SUPERB
ority in the air, due 90 their great
CT productive capacity. bat add
ed that japan is prepared 90 de
fend the homeland to the last
man"
= The Japanese people arc warn
cd again 10 expect greater hard
ships and 90 Ineet them with
grim determination until victory
is ours We have already demon
strated To- the enemy that wc
know how To die. and our willing
ness to die WA save Qua hume
land when the enemy tIies b. va
wade IL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
War Veterans To
Assemble Tonight

There will be meeting of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars held
this evening, beginning at 8 o.
clock, at headquarters, 2l8 Duval
street. -.
Many matters of much import
ance 70 the organization will be
before the meeting. and a large
attendance is requested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
First To Asfix Siwmm.
ture was isrprewemla-
tive Ol thlne~e: tltheF.
Followed

sWw 4MMMNN#tH# &NAMM#
SAN FRANCISCO. gwas
%. -- Dslss@ass - shs~ s~p-
feFenes here go wssid pssss
today bes@n o. sisa sAs
wssld chsssss. sna shs gssi
to write his siaassmEs ~ whas
10 sAssghs wili b. shs ssssi.
est insasumens % sasmFm
peace in The hissesy ri 49,
world. was wsiliasioa 49,
whe hsads enc Chimsss aels.
salioa.
After him eams to- fsp
sentatiEeA Of haaAiA. thsA
Great Britain and ffaa
and the last a. niKn mas ess.
Rotary 81 state Steiainima See
the United States. h 49, 60.
planned that BE- slnnesi ia
l,ecass~e thls cuuntry II tne
host natton.
Following MANY sliaaNHsR~
rnentx. the thmFAef ismaii
was accepted aateF $50
months and one siAs oI 4
enxmion. The dhmAAnH a
not become effective uasfsl a.
II approved bs - lsaia
tive bodies of = mmtsassN wa
the natioBF repfvNntsss 81
the eonfsfenes 4 I.s,li sti.
by the A ssoeiaiesl Pee in
Dictated that thg thmFist g'i
be- adopted lsfofs ihs snl s.
this year.
The senate of e. I nafr8
StatsS. Judging fFotu i
tina, has been inaslt W8il 80
prove this eonHtfg p sttFHH 81
into tn combination "a
cal to ep the Iseass og tht
world.
This evening ths deisHaIF
viii make sh1Ft asidts
and u hen 1hsg iimfh 81
dent Truman Will psaA
i'rt aiticnt Truman
will be carried WtsF Gaze Fa
do b. = nation is hsal
though when be- slii issNaa q.
not knOwn. a. tht iifag us.
uds on " hpH ~ o. e
gate conr lusis h Ff#s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
HouseW With Working Majority
Is Determined To Stand Pat.
On ReapportionmentD Dispute
EIGHTH AIRFORCE
TO TRAIN FURTHER
ALONG WEST COAST
NV Associates Press,


WASHINGTON. June 2s.-
Major General Jimmy" Doo-
little, leader of the first air
squadrons to bomb Japan.
said today that the American
Eighth Airforce. of which he
Is in command, will train fur
ther on the west coast before
participating in the Pacific
conflict.
Meanwhile. stepping-up of
raids on japan is gathering
force. as the attacks entered
their fifteenth day today with
the bombing of Honshu.
BY the early part of July,
as has been announced Off
ciallY. the raids will show de-
cided increases in tonnage of
bombs until Japan is pound
ed daily with more tnan 5000
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
Representative Papy
Says House Members
win Fight To Bitter
End

Fifty-four members of the
Florida House of Represen.
t.tives have pledged them.
selves TO ''stiek il out to the
bitter end" in the reappor.
tionment dispute in the sen.
ste. Representative Bernie c,
Papy said this morning be.
fore starting ON his return
trip To Tallahassee.
The house has a mem
bership of %. so that 81
gives Us "a good working ma
jority." Mr.. Papy said, land
40 tactics that the north
Florida senate majority may
take will break our deter
mination To hold out till the
north Floridians abide by
provisions in the constitu-
ton about reappOrtiOnment.
Let us take a look at the pic
tafe about representation in the
senate from north and south Flor
ida We in south Florida have
thrce-fifths of the states popula-
ton and pay 90 percent of the
taxes, and yet we have a MEM
tseFship Of only Is in the senate,
while north Florida has % men
Ia the upper chamber.
The altitude of the north Flo
Ttdians in refusing to give the
larger part Of the state just repre-
sentation In the senate verges on
Aha cGsadiiiasa lkat sasulied in the
organization of the Boston tea
party. with its cry of taxation
without representation. That
statement is not farfetched, be-
cause south Floridians pay the
bulk Of the taxes without full
representation IN the senate, as
provided for by the Constitution,
whereas north Florida, with only
two -liiths Of the population, has
seven more senators than we
have.
With that majority in the SEN
ate. they arc tenaciously holding
out against giving us what is our
due under the constitution of the
state. They are flouting the con-
stitution. and the attitude they
assume is equivalent TO declaring,
What do we care about the Con-
stitutinn? We know that % of us
represent twO-fifthS of the people
IN Florida and that only Is of you
represent three-fifths, but we are
not in a mood, despite population
ct taxes or what the Constitution
SAYS, To lose our majority.
"But We IN the house are call
ing their bluff and are going 70
continue 10 call il. II they think
they are going 10 wear US out,
when we know that right and
fairness and justice arc on our
.idc. they are badly mistaken.
We are going TO stick until such
time as We get what is due us.
Let them meet and recess and
continue 20 meet and recess. We
can do the same thing longer than
they can. because we are actuated
by right. not stubbornness against
doing the fair and legal thing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
LEGION POST TO
MEET TOMORROW

Arthur Sawyer Post No. %
American Legion will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow even
ing, wednesday, at 8 o'clock
at the Legion Home, corner
White and Southland streets.
Past Commander John B. VIM
states many important matters
are to be acted upon. Several APP
plications for membership are
pending also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
(ZZZIIMMMN
RUSSIA-TURKEY
TALK PLANNED
QUESTION DEALS WITH OAR
DANELLES AS OUTLET
FOR SHIPS

MOSCOW, June 26. - 1t
was reported unofficially, to-
day that Russia shortly will
begin discussions with Tur-
key regarding the Dardan-
Giles, the only outlet through
which Russian ships can
reach the outside world from
the Black Sea. g..
Russia points out that that
country tlanks the Black Sea
on the north and the east,
and yet is dependent on Tur-
key IN using the Dardanelles,
which was closed during the
greater part OF the war to
foreign traffic on the ground
of neutrality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
J. w. PINDER is
NOW IMPROVING

J. w. Pinder. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilburn Pinder, of 1922
Petronia street, who was recently
operated upon at local hospital,
is now reported to be rapidly
improving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-26
That Will Teach Him
To Let Freedom Ring
sWy Assoc. .ats( rss~~,

BOISE. Idaho-pcdro Morale.
paroled from Idaho prison ~ tA'
morning, was arrested and fined
for uproarluusly celebrating tire
event. The next morning hC ~
back behind bars a. q parole VIC
latoT.