davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
when they attacked on Dec. g.

when they attacked on Dec. 8,
1941.
When Bataan fell, Major
Lage with 40 other officers Of
the unit left to go through the
Japanese lines and join guer-
lila forces in the hills. Of the
40, only eight got through the
Jap lines and only three are
alive today. Major Lage became
the leader of one of the guer-
lila bands fighting for Philip
pine freedom during the Japan
csc occupation.
The major wears the Silver
Star, the Purple Heart, the
Philippine defense ribbon, the
Presidential citation with an
oak leaf cluster, the Infantry
badge, the Asiatic- Pacifis cam
paign ribbon anad three battle
stars. He returned to the Uni
ted States Mar. 5. 1915, and
was assigned to Infantry school,
at FIT. Benning, Ca. prior tc
his assignment in Billings. He
is graduate of the University
of Iowa and the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Lage of Hubbard, Ia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
BUY your beet knives at Ed
er Hardware.

BUY your beet knives at Ed
err Hardware.
H. R. Salyer and w. R. Kleis
returned Sunday from Powder
River county where they enjoy
ed a successful antelope hunt.
Elmer K. Bowman of the
Montana State Insurance Board
of Helena visited and transacted
business in Hardin this week.
JUST received several new
patterns of dishes. Elder Hard
ware.
Dean Robinson who purchased
the George Daniels ranch near
Tullock creek received a ship
ment of $50 Texas cattle, We'd
nesday morning.
Edgar Moos who has recently
been discharge from the army
has accepted a position at the
Big Horn Motor company.
SEE the new Quick meal bot
tied gas and coal ranges at
Miles and Ulmer Co.
Mrs. Hollis johnson, Steph-
anie and Gregg were in Round
up a few days last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
FARM PRICES

Decline in the prices of meat
animals and some grains was
held responsible for a one-point
drop in the farm price index,
as reported by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
Prices in the state were still
well above the level of a year
ago, however.
The drop was general in all
kinds of meat animals. The
grains which showed losses
were wheat, oats and barley.
Increases were evident in the
prices of butterfat, eggs and
wool.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
MAJOR LACE
IN BILLINGS

Major Wilbur ]. Lage, infantry
has been assigned to the Mon
tana district, Military Personnel
Procurement service. He will
assume command of the U. S.
army recruiting office at Bill
ings.
The major has had a colorful
army career. He was commits
stoned June 4, 1899, and his
first assignment was at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. In January,
1941, he was sent to Fort Will
lam Mckinley in the Philippines
where he was assigned to the
57th Infantry division. Aug. /,
1941. he was transferred to the
1tlh Philippine army division
as a machine gun instructor
The division was comprised of
Ogorots Of the mountain head
hunting tribes. They were sta
toned at Appari and on Lin
gaven gulf and were the first
unit to contact the japanese
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
STATEMENT ON
WOMEN'S WEEK

President Truman officially
opened national Business Wo-
mems week Monday with a
statement to Miss Margaret A.
Hickey of St. Louis, Mo-, pre-
sident of the National FEEDER
alton of Business and Profess
ional Women's Clubs, Inc.
President Truman said: 1.-The
theme Jobs enough to go a.
round which will emphasize
the group discussions this year
in the annual observance of
N a onal Business Women's
week is most timely. I hope
that the forthcoming confer
ences will be fruitful of wise
counsels and will develop many
suggestions to make full en-
ployment a reality.
! Full employment means OPP
portunity for every man or
woman who wants to work.
This opportunity is necessary
to the continued progress of
our nation. Without work there
is no wealth; for wealth is the
result of applied labor. Work
! likewise is essential to the full
development of our individual
citizens. We can store machin-
cry carefully away; we can
leave untapped for future use
vast stores of natural resources.
But we cannot store away or
leave untapped the skills and
talents of human beings. Every
day lost in enforced idleness is
an opportunity lost, a talent
diminished, production gone
forever.
Our democratic system has
succeeded because it is the best
method yet devised for per-
hitting a man to develop fully
his own individual talents. Its
future progress will rest upon
the degree to which we Ameri-
cans continue to have the OPP
ipotunity for profitable, product
i've employment"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SAAASAo INV oS1L1NOC
Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" is the subject of the
Lesson Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, October
IA, 1945.
The Golden Text is: Look
upon Zion, the city of our SOL
emnitieS: .... The inhabitant
shall not say, I am sick: the
people that dwell therein shall
be forgiven their iniquity" lisa.
1920, 24.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon
is the following from the Bible
Behold, God is mighty, and de-
spiseth not any: he is mighty
in strength and wisdom" (Joh
$3.50.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passages
from the Christian Science
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: 1.-THE dream
that matter and error are some
thing must yield to reason anc
revelation. Then mortals will
behold the nothingness of sick
ness and sin, and sin and sick,
ness will disappear from con.
seriousness. The harmonious will
appear real, and the inharmon
iouS unreal" (p. 34O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MIKE
SEE

Jake Koebbe is a real double
for Wallace Berry only Jake is
more fun to watch and listen
to. They both are heavy set:
There faces are nice and
smooth neither one is bow leg
ged and neither of EN- drink
When Jake feels good all he
talks about is about SAT, 900 or
even a little more and Wallace
Berry talks about what he usta
do. Another guy here in Hardin
that has a double in Hollywood
is Ray Zelka. He and Gary
Cooper lok alike, talk alike and
neither ever gets excited, both
are about 6 feet 3 inches tall.
Neither one of them are the
Romeo type whatever that is.
Both are smart and don't act
that way.
Have you ever noticed how
much room Hardin has for
comprehension. Here is what I
think mite come in within the
next "a months.
Lumber yard, furniture store,
home appliance store, theatre,
RESTAURANTS, no more hardware
stores, mite clubs, real estate,
pool hall and bowling alley,
hotel. shoe store, card and re-
creation rooms, chain depart
ent store and a few others.
| Jake DeWald sed he sold his
| house to P. D. Thomson because
he found out it wuz ezeer to
live on a farm and come to
town than to live in town and
drive to his farm.
For Sale-Six new coal and
wood heatrolas. Will sell for
cash or will trade for hogs.
cattle or sheep (no sick ones
wanted).
Will trade some choice city
lots for Home or BizneSSeS. Will
take cash. cows or money, or
will take it out In trade, must
be saleable stuff.
Wanted to Buy at once: 6
pairs more or less of mems
shorts. Shirts not needed. Will
trade pejamas for shorts. Talk
in about pejamas I never wore
them until lately. Before when
some body wood knock on our
door at about 2 in the morning
I usta make my wife git up sc
that I woodn't hafta put on my
pants and shert. But now she
wont git up when eny body
knocks, so rather than put or
my pants and shert every time
I fool EN- and sleep in pejamas
too
The only reason why I still
| hate to sleep in them things i.
it feels like sleepin' with you
Sunday suit On.
Wanted a pardner-1 that XIII
afford to lose $4,000 more O.
less. If we are lucky he xii
double his money. If we ain
all he kin lose is $4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
q 81 1tws o. oyR
T$# : :: S;;;;es.

Charles Elder has recently
been promoted to Technical
Sergeant. He is now stationed in
Tokyo.
Cpl. and Mrs. Merritt Nc
Carly and son Mike arrived at
the B. H. McCarty home last
Friday to spend a short vaca-
ton. They will then return to
Camp Swift, Tex.
Major and Mrs. Rex Sixberry
and son, Chucky, are spending
part of his leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sixberry
=; 1t. and Mrs. George Tubb
arrived Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Skeie. 1t. Tubb has just return
ed from overseas where he has
been for over nine months.
Ralph DeVore C SIC arrived
In Hardin Oct. 4 for a 80 day
leave: He has been overseas five
months.
Cpl. Barry Roberts arrived
Friday on furlough from Camp
Beale, Calf. He is spending a
Is day furlough with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Rob-
ertS, Sr.
Sergeant Elwood Bailey ar
rived in Hardin Wednesday to
spend a furlough with his sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Nordquist.
| Sergeant and Mrs. DeFrees
Holmes visited friends in Har-
din Wednesday. Sgt. Holmes re-
Gently returned from British
Guiana where he has served fol-
Ghree years with Army Radio
Service.
F! Word has been received here
that First Glass Petty Officer
Samuel R. Young, arrived al
OklnaWa on Sept. 8, and ha:
been assigned tothe 82nd Bat.
talon of the Seabees. Since hi:
arrival he has been put il
charge of the water purificatior
plant in the camp where he il
stationed near Naha, Okinawa
Pvt. James Pawlitschek re.
Iceived a discharge from tn,
army at Camp Carson, Colo
on Oct. S, and arrived in Har
din Oct. 6. He plans to max
his home here for the present
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Church Notes
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLI
r. N. Nelson, Pastor

CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
r. N. Nelson. Pastor
Supt: J. Zimmerman.
Food for thought: Therefore
all things We would that men
do unto you, do We even so to
them"
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, HOO am
Y. P. S. tbs pm.
Bible Study, tbs pm.
Evening Service, 800 pm.
Subject: Fret Not Because of
Evil Doers".
Wednesday Mid-Week service
You are welcome!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
BAPTIST CHURCH
C.. A, Bentley, Pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning worship.
800 pm, Sunday school at
Halfway.
TOO pm. Youth Fellowship
Mission Day will be observed
Sunday. The Rev. Walter Leege
of Roundup will be the guest
speaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop il
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any edi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you q bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough, per.
uniting rest and sleep. or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. G. X. WidmaYer. Pastor

Sunday school, 1000 am.
Church service, HOO am.
Prayer meeting, 2 pm.
Christian Endeavor, 8 pm.
Ladies Aid, every first Tues
day of the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri SynOd) St. Xavier
Lutheran Hour. KGHL-9 am.
Sunday school, 1890 am.
Divine service, 1880 am.
SST's meeting in the after
noon.
Choir and Ups at 7::3O pm,
Chapter of Christian F'unda-
mental Beliefs will be studied.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
81 ENLIST IN
THIS STATE

Thirty-s seven Montana men
have enlisted in the regular
army of the United States dur
ing the month of September &C
cording to a statement by 1t.
Col. Fred L. Hardy. command
ing officer of the military per-
sonnet procurement ser vice
headquarters at Butte. None of
them were from Big Horn
county.
Recruiting for the regular
army was opened Sept. l to
men 10 to "a, inclusive. Special
consideration is being given to
men with former service, in
cluding retention of grades
extended furloughs and re-en-
listment bonuses.
The September enlistees were
allowed to select the theater OF
operation and branch of SER
vice in which they wished to
serve. Preference went to the
European theater and the Ali
corps this month, Col. Hardy
said.
The quota for Montana fol
October has been set at 28(
men. Recruiting sub-stations
are now located at Billings
Great Falls and Missoula, with
stations to open soon at Boze.
man. Helena and Miles City.
| ALI SetaSideS of dry beans fol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

I am taking this way to
thank all my friends and
neighbors for the cards and
flowers I received while I was
at the Hardin General hospital
I thank DR.. Labbitt and his
staff and the Welfare Board.
May God bless you all.
Mrs. Lena McMilin
The culture most needed now
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
locals

Mrs. J. J. Mcintyre and Miss
Mary Kelly returned to their
homes in Minneapolis on Sun
dy after spending several days
at the E. S. Mcintyre home.
FOOD and clothing sale on
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 18
and 10. st. Xavier Mission
school hall under the auspices
of the Catholic ladies of St.
Xavier Mission.
Mrs. A. ]. Stablein of Gales
burg, ILL.,, is a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Astle.
Mrs. Stablein is a sister of Mr..
Astle.
Mrs. Chester Bounous was
Billings caller Saturday.
Mrs E. L. Kelley left for Hell
ena Monday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wesley Vert.
USED oil burner heating
stoves. Price $25. Elder Hardware
Mrs. Gladys Templeton, who
is a patient at the Hardin
General hospital, is reported to
be improving. Her two sisters,
Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. Craw-
ford, both of Bozeman, arrived
Tuesday evening.
NOTICE.: DR.. Westphal will be
out of his office from Wednes-
day noon, Oct. II, until Tues
day morning, Oct. %.
According to word received
here from Montana University
at Missoula, John Macleod has
pledged Phi Delta Theta frat
ernity.
E. L. Kelley returned last
week from moose hunting.
SEE the new Quick meal bot
tied gas and coal ranges at
Miles and Ulmer Co.
Miss Carol Kalberg of Great
Falls spent the week end with
Shirley McCarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Torske and
1t. and Mrs. William Torske
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Ross Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Sixberry was called
to Burwell, Neb., by the illness
OF her mother.
Rollie Harris of Billings spent
Tuesday in Hardin on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Walker
were Billings callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. F. Koch
were visitors in Casper, Wyo.
Sunday and Monday.
ELECTRIC plates one ano
Two burner. Elder Harware.
Mrs. A. E. Seaman and Mrs
Wilson Richards returned from
Bozeman Saturday. They at.
tended the funeral of the late
William Fftzstevens.
Beginning next Monday thu
liquor store will open at 10 a
m. and close at pm.
R. A. Vickers returned Thurs.
day by plane from Long Beach
Calf, where he attended the
Godlen Wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. L
V. Buford. Mrs. Buford is hi.
sister. 1t was the first reunion
in 40 years.
FOOD and clothing sale or
Thursday and Friday, Oct. l,
and 10. st. Xavier Mission
school hall under the auspices
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews, Dist. Pastor

Services Saturday afternoon.
Sabbath school, 200 pm.
Church services, 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

All setasides of dry beans for
Government purchases have
been suspended Indefinitely by
the department of Agriculture,
effective October /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
REDEEMER LUTHERAN

REOEEMER LUTHERAN
Missouri Synod)
A. Gierke. pastor
The Lutheran Hour lover
KGHL, Billings 900 am.
Sunday school, 1920 am.
SST's Meeting Thursday at
800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
METHODIST CHAPEL
Rev. Albert MuSkett, Pastor

Sunday school for children
and adults, GAS am.
Youth and intermediate fell
oWshp at 6:45 pm.
Sunday evening service at
7:45 pm.
BURGESS MEMORIAL
CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 10:3C
am.
The church at worship, 1880
p.m.
B. Y. P. U.-6:30 pm.
Evening service, 7:45
Tuesday evening, 7:30 c w. C.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

CHURCH OF GOD
A. ]. Stuart, Pastor
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a m Morning worship
Evening Service, 1870 pm.
Mid week prayer service on
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
i This Changing World Il
By Constantine BroiOn

the United States to have heart to
heart talk with Mr.. Truman and his
principal advisers 1t was thought that
the question OF the atom, which had
caught public imagination, would be an
excellent camouflage. But the White
House and State Department well knew
that other questions Of more Immediate
consequence would be placed at the top
OF the agenda. Questions such as
whether the Soviet should be given
the sole trusteeship over Tripoi, q
base in the Red Sea, the question Of
the increasingly strained relations be-
tween Ankara and Moscow vital
problem for the security Of the British
Empire-and many more similar mat
ters were known to be foremost in the
mind of the British Prime Minister. s
Because of the mysterious absence Of
Premier Stain from the most important
yearly function in the U. s. s. Fl. and
his failure to make the eagerly awaited
ernment's postwar aims, Mr.. Truman
and Mr.. Attlee are expected to discuss
the general international situation in
the light of what may happen in Russia
II Stain is unable to keep the helm OF
otdIc any lOlBcI.
\
President Truman and his advisers
are not using diplomatic piety" when
they express in private their hope that
Stains eclipse is only temporary. The
Russian leader is tough. He has definite
ideas of what he wants and is relent-
less in the pursuit of his plans AL
though he has frequently driven the
Allies into a corner by his strong de-
termination to make Russia the fore
most power in the world, he at least
had definite policy on which the other
Allies could reckon.
1t is impossible for any one to obtain
any information about what is going
on in Russia. The Allied diplomatic
missions and the other foreign observ-
ers in Moscow are kept in complete
seclusion, having contacts only with a
restricted number of Soviet officials
especially designated for the job by the
Russian government.
In spite of this dearth of first-hand
information, Ii can be gathered that
a prolonged absence of Russias top
man from his desk, or his DEATH would
throw the country into such confusion
that it would be difficult to forecast its
result at this time.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

pact of 1885, unless one recalls the Soviet
land international Communist propa-
ganda of that period, that Hitlers war
against Britain and France was "just
another imperialist war" in which the
Soviet was disinterested. Germany was
not an "aggressor" when she attacked
Poland or the west. She became an ag-
gressor when she attacked the Soviet.
From MARKHAM view-and Molotov Is
an uncompromising Marxian-there is
no contradiction in this. Bourgeois
states are all, by nature, potential ag-
gressors, in the MARKHAM philosophy.
That German rearmament for aggres-
sion was encouraged by the west Gn the
forms OF loans to industry was stated
in the Soviet press this week. That the
Red Army, from 1922 into the '3os, was
in close cooperation with the Reichs-
wehr, which trained and maneuvered on
Russian soil; that the Soviet after the
last war favored German rearmament
and sought through German Commu-
nists to establish an Axis between the
Reichswehr and the radical workers Is
a matter of record. ,...
So, also, is Stalin's famous pronounce
ment on November Z, 1912, similar an
niversary occasion:
1T is not our aim to destroy all mill
tary force IN Germany. sss It is inad-
visable from the point Of view of the fu-
ture. But Hitler's army can and should
be destroyed.
The general opinion is that this con-
cept was thrown away at Yalta, and,
recently, with the reported dissolution
OF the union of German officers in Mos
COW. But the concept that Axis states.
who have become true democracies
should be rearmed was supported by
Molotov in the London Conference, spe-
cincally In regard to Bulgaria and Ro-
mania and is reafirmed in this speech.
There are no real contradictions within
the theological framework. If a po-
tentlal aggressor is any bourgeois state,
then those firmly in the Soviet system
should be armed and strengthened re-
gardless OF their position in the recent
war.
Again in this speech, there is a cagey
overture toward Germany:
Among us there are no supporters of
the policy of vengeance toward the de-
feated peoples feelings of re-
venge or retribution for wrongs are bad
counselors in policy e We must be
guided in regard to the vanquished ma
tions, not by feelings of revenge but
by the effort to prevent a renewal of
aggression and to put new aggressors
in position of literal isolation among
the peoples"
Regarding Soviet gains from the war,
Molotov stands uncompromisingly on
the thesis that all that is nov in the
hands of the Soviets in Eastern Europe
and the Far East is settled and that all
that is fluid elsewhere is open to Soviet
participation. The fixed settlements
are free victories for Soviet social
order; the fluid are threatened by ne
farious imperialist schemers.
1t is the most challenging speech ever
made by spokesman for one ally to
the others. It is uncompromisingly re-
volutionary, logical within its MARKHAM
premises, and backed by force. 1t con-
trasts remarkably with the confused and
stumbling statements of our own leaders.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1945-11-09

like Britain and Russia, are under
treaty obligations to aid the ma
tional government in promoting
China's postwar reconstruction, and
1t would appear to be in our in
terest that such assistance should
be continued. We certainly would
gain nothing and would lose much
by seeing China devastated by a
prolonged civil war. To avert that
evil we could well afford to risk the
displeasure of the Communists, who
would be genuinely satisfied only If
we withdrew all support from the
national government and thereby
tacitly acknowledged the claim of
the Communist regime to equality of
status. There would seem to be no
reason why Washington should now
alter the policy of full recognition
and support for the national gov
ernment which it has hitherto pur-
sued,