davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Sept. IL, Claus v. Nelson to
c. H. Wiley etux. Con $1.0O
Lots II, 10, 10, 20, Blk. 8, LIST
ADD, Wyola, Mont.
Sept. IL, Natalie Ellis to Logan
Coward etcon, etal, to A. E.
Waldorf Con $4,000. NESW 3,
T IS R 34E.
Sept. IL. Nataie Ellis to Logan
Gookin Con $4,000. Lot 3, Blk.
8 End Add. Hardin.
Sept. IL, John M. Turner to
Logan Gookin, Con $1.00. Lot
8, Blk. 8. End Add. Hardin.
Sept. IL, Hazel Husman to To-
gan Gookin Con. $1.O0. Lot 8,
Blk. 8, End Add. Hardin.
Sept. IL, Frances Brooks to
Logan Gookin, Con. $1,000. 90.
Lot 3, Blk. 8, End Add. Hardin.
Sept. IL, Joe P. Turner etux
to Logan Gookin. Con. $4,000
Lot 3. Blk. 8, End Add. Hardin.
Sept. 10. Phillip Bull Mount
ain to Joseph Rock Above etux
Con. $1.00. Lot %, Blk. 8, Crow
Agency, Mont.
Sept. Ia, Big Horn County to
Arthur 8. Randall. Con. 1928. 80.
Lots l. 2. 3, 4, NJ Sec. 2, T rs
r 31E.
Sept. IA, Nora Taylor to Hen
~ Kray, Jr.. Con. $1.00. 81 of
Lots 10 g. 10, Hardin Subdivis-
ion. Mont.
Sept. Is, E. L. Wiley etux to
Georgia Agee. Con. $4,000.
Lot II, Blk. is, o. T. Wyola,
Mont.
Sept. II, Leona E. Rohrer to
Jacob J. Rohrer. Con. 500. Lot
II, Blk. l, SW Add. Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

NOTICE OF HEARING OF Pc
TITION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CLARENCE WILL
IAMS, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE THlRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
EULELE SAUNDERS, Plaintiff
HALLE SAUNDERS, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE A.
BOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed In the Of
flee OF the clerk of this court.
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service Of tl1is
summons, exclusive of the day
OF service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded I'm the complaint.
The said action is brought to
secure a divorce by the Plaintiff
from the Defendant on the
grounds Of extreme and repeat
ed cruelty, rlon-support, and
habitual intempera,lce, and to
secure the custody by the
Plaintiff of the minor children
born of said marriage between
the Plaintiff and the Defend
ant.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 9Th dav
Of September, 1945.
lSEAL) r. P. ROSS, Clerk
Dan W: Maddox, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Hardin, Montana.
Pub. Sept. 6, IS, 20, 81, 1945
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Acquired the County Horn of Montana, by
issued to the County of Montana
by the Treasurer of Big Horn County.
NOTICE HEREBY that by order regularly made
entered upon County Comiss
toner's and for the County Montana special
meeting of the County held at the court
house. County of Big Montana, Hardin Montana
the 18th day September 1915 then ordered that
the front door of the house in and for the County
October s45 at the hour of 200 O'Clock Of said day
thereafter continue until following described lands
and premises have been offered for SALE to-wit:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids for supplying fuel
OIL for the Senior High School
In Hardin, Montana.
OIL should be No. or No. 3
grade.
Bids will be opened at the
meeting of the School Board on
Monday, Oct. /, at 8 pm.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
CAROLYN RIEBETH, Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOL-
ENCE ON THE DEATH OF
OUR BROTHER GORDON M.
TO THE woRsHpFuL MAS
TER, OFFICERS and MEM
BERS OF SAINTS JOHN LODGE
No. 90, ANCIENT, FREE & AC-
CEPTED MASONS, HARDIN,
MONTANA.
BRETHREN
We, your committee appoint
ed TO draft Resolutions on the
death Of our beloved Brother,
GORDON M. BROWN, who was
called to the Celestial Lodge on
High, Friday, August 3, l945,
submit the following:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the
Supreme Grand Master of the
Universe. In His Divine Wisdom,
to call TO his final reward our
beloved brother, Gordon M.
Brown; and
WHEREAS, While we humbly
bow to the viii of Him Who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF DIR. EDWARD IL
EURANCE, sometimes known
as DIR. EDWARD A. LIEUR-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

Benjamin Franklin helped es-
tablish a mutual fire insurance
company In the United States
in 1752.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF EVA STEINMETZ
H4naoe4I

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the
Estate of Eva Steinmetz, decea-
sed, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after
the first publication of this no
tice, to the attorney for said
executor. at his office in the
Court House Building at Har-
din in the County of Big Horn,
State Of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
September 20, 1915.
FRED STEINMETZ,
Executor Of the Estate of Eva
Steinmetz, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana. Attorney for Ex-
ecutor.
Pub. Sept. ~, Oct. 4. II, 10, 1915
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13
BR0pHY'S ALA5KA
 VISIT COMPLETED

National Commissioner of Indian Affairs, William Brophy, has com pleted his Alaska investigation trip, leaving Saturday by PA plane from Annette Island, bound for San Francisco.
 MT. Brophy, accompanied by Don c. Foster, toured Southeast Alaska native communities last week, fol- lowing return from Westward AL aska. They visited Petersburg, Rake, Klawock, Wrangell, Hydaburg, Ket- chikan and Metlakatla.
 MT. Foster returned Saturday to his headquarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13
FOND MOTHER

LOS ANGELES - Henrietta is a busy humming bird.
 She has two nests about five feet apart. In one she sits on her eggs until they are warm. Then she hops out to feed hungry birdlets in the other nest-then back quickly to the eggs again.
 How she acquired the extra family is not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13
Tank Pliers
 Stranded in Poor Place
By Al DOpking Associated Press Ccrrespon-cnG

WITH HALSEY'S THIRD FLEET It shouldn't happen to any aviator but it did to a Navy Kingfishel pilot who started out to rescue an ether pilot. He fell into the ocear 90 yards off the Japanese island of Honshu and saw his plane tax away without him.
 A third Navy pilot then rescued his two mates with the Japanese do- ing a lot of fancy shooting, but hit ting nothing.
 It happened this way:
 Lieut.. Jg) Vernon T. Coumbre, 24 Of Lombard, Ill, was shot down by ack-ack August g, during an attack on an airfield near the Ominato Ma val base on Honshu. He attempted to paddle out to sea in his life raft, but he was washed ashore on the island. He hid in a clump of trees for the night.
 The next morning he saw two lighter escorted Kingfisher planes approaching. He attempted to put out in his raft, but was washed back ashore. Then, one of the Kingfishers came in for landing As he did Japanese shore guns open ed up on him. The pilot, Lieut.. Ralph J. Jacobs, taxied to the edge Of the breakers, about 50 yards off shore
 T saw Coumbre would be unable to make his way through the surf, Jacobs said, 50 I stood up and tried to toss him line. Just then an unusually heavy breaker shook the plane violently and threw me out of the cockpit into the water" As he fell Jacobs foot hit the throttle and the pilotless plane turned into he wind and started off across the bay with the Japanese still shooting at it. Evidently they hadn't seen Jacobs fall into the water
 Lieut.. Gg) Almon P. Oliver of Hayward, Caiif., the second King fisher pilot, saw Jacobs plane taxi ing across the bay, and thought it was trying to take off.
 When it failed" Oliver said lat CT, T went down to investigate and saw the cockpit was empty"
 Oliver went back to investigate, saw the two stranded pilots and made what he described as lucky landing" in exceedingly rough water with the Japanese taking pot shots at him. He taXied inshore sand pulled the two pilots aboard. ss
 Oliver managed to get his plane in the air, returning to his battle ship with his tanks nearly empty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13
MORE HEARINGS,
 NEW BUDGET UP
 10 C0UNCILMEN

With but two items of business both big-on the docket, the Ju- neau Common Council will set in special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Up for consideration are:
 IA 1945-46 City Budget re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13

vamped by the Finance Committee.
 "A resolution to extend Board of Equalization hearings for suf- ficient time to hear all complaints on assessments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13
RECoRD-MAKING
 IN EMPLOYMENT.

SALT LAKE CITY-Here's one firm that believes in keeping its help.
 At the Deseret News Old Timers Club annual dinner, there were five men with more than 50 years service, II with 40 to 50 yeas, Is with 30 to 40 years and ce with 20 to 30 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-13

Miss Phyllis Poulin, of the Wood ley Airways office staff in An chorage and formerly of Juneau, left by plane for the South on her way to Winnemucca, Nevada, where her sister is seriously ill Miss Poulin expects to be away from Alaska for two months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

marvel. as we do now, that American air
forces could send aloft from five hundred 70
five hundred and fifty BAGS on raids two
DAYS apart, that bombs and fuel in the huge
quantities required could be assembled ana
ground crews maintained for servicing ana re-
pairing them, half way around the earth from
home industries and draft boards.
Too much cannot be said Of this nations
military and industrial mobilization for the
two widely separated arenas of this war; Naval,
military and air forces have been built up so
extensively and efficiency carried to so high
degree that the United States was not only
able to take leading part in the battles OF
the Western front and provide material TOR
her Allies, but also be fully prepared Tor the
showdown in the Orient even before the Reich S
armed forces were defeated.
It was a herculean task, splendldly per-
formed. as the Germans discovered and the
japanese are learning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
A Visit Worth While

That he NAV gain better understanding
of issues and policies which must engage the
Big Three when next they meet President
Truman has sent Harry Hopkins to Moscow
and Joseph E. Davis to London. They are con-
ferring respectively with Premier Stain OF the
Soviet Union and Premier Winston Churchln
OF Great Britain. When they report to Mr..
Truman, the Chief Executive will be better
able to shape his course when he meets with
Stain and Churchill.
Considering the wedge which has been driven
between Moscow and Washington since the fall
of Germany, due largely to the Red pre-dis-
position to suspect everything not Russian,
some Washington observers are saying it
would be as advantageous for Stain to send
personal envoy to confer with Truman as
Hopkins visit to Moscow is expected to be
for Truman. MIR. Truman has an open mind.
He can grasp Russia's problems and come
as near understanding the Moscow view point
as anybody.
The situation is not quite the same as re-
CARDS relations and understanding between
London and Washington. British and Amer
lean thought processes are similar. Besides,
Anthony Eden, the British foreign minister,
spent many hours with Mr.. Truman en- route
to London from San Francisco. He can give
Mr. Churchill report on Mr.. Humans posi-
ton on the great problems that will be up Tor
settlement at the Big Three meeting.
But while Mr.. Molotov called at the White
House on his way from San Francisco to
Moscow, it is to be doubted he learned much
that will have value to Mr.. Stain. With his
mind preoccupied with what transpired before
his departure from San Francisco concerning
Poland, he was probably in no humor fo1
broad discussion with President Truman.
A visit to Washington by close associate
OF Premier Stain well might pave the way fol
easier and fuller understanding when the trlt
foregather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Headlights Opposite Meters

Much of the criticism heard when Whining
ton first installed parking meters has been
silenced They have proved beneficial at ex-
&C dinghy small cost to parkers, particularly
as they have done away with curb hogs
who spotted their cars at choice places ana
left them there from morning till night to
the great inconvenience of shoppers and other
persons on business bent.
1t is tough, to be sure, to have to drive
around block or two or three blocks hunting
an open meter space in these times OF scarce
gasoline, but the situation is not nearly as
bad as it was before meters were installed.
The city would do well to extend the meter
zone. Additional relief would thus be afforded.
The situation would be still better it park
ers generally obeyed the law and placed their
headlights opposite the meter. When they fail
to do so when they overrun the meter or stop
short of it, drivers seeking to park in the berth
ahead or behind have great difficulty maneuv-
ering their cars into the available space or, II
at the curb, in getting out into the street.
Jockeying a car into or out Of close confine-
men is hard on the driver and the tires and
wastes precious fuel
The ordinance governing parking is explicit.
It plainly says the headlights should be in line
with meters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Unemployment

We have two sets of figures on prospective
unemployment. J. A. Krug, chairman OF the
War Production Board, says 900 persons
will be iobless in three months and adds the
total will drop to 1900, 900 when reconversion
oets under way. Paul V. McNutt, War Man
mower commissioner, said at press confer
ence in Chicago, the ranks OF unemployed per-
sons will rise to 2,100,00 year after VE'Day
Roth estimates are of the blueprint type
Nobodv can be accurate in determining how
many. or how few, persons will be idle at
an, time in the future. The best that can be
done is to estimate in broad way the PROB
able release of workers during early recon-
version operations, add the total OF men 10
b. released from military service, and divide
them into probable jobs available.
But if Mr. McNutt is approximately correct
in his statement that 100000 persons. will
be iobless next May, the total will be about
a million less than the average IN this conn
try in peacetime Before the war there were
seldom less than 100000 persons out OF WORK.
fair percentage of whom were unemployaoles.
Whether individuals, through discharge from
the armed services or released by industry
during reconversion, remain idle largely de-
ponds upon their own initiative. 1t is lmpossl-
BILE that agencies seeking to provide jobs Tor
everybody should reach that goal. But there
is always work for willing hands and brains.
It may not be in customary fields OF endeavor'
but a jobs job, if only at day labor.
With so many projects being launched or
I. hof% ont
building expansion, public enterprises general
ly, nobody need 60 without employment save
through his own willingness to be idle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
QUOTATIONS

do not approve of government in business
but do feel that there are great possibilities
in closer cooperation between government and
business-Emil Schram, president, New York
Stock Exchange.
I know of no secret weapon whose overall
effectiveness can approach that OF the hum
BILE Liberty ship.-Commodore Frederick G..
Reinecke, Port Director, Third Naval District.
It is perfectly clear to me that we cannot
hope for a restoration of peacetime business
at high levels without a revision OF the tax
laws.-Sen Walter F. George, Georgia
I am a producer, not politician.-Lt.- Gen.
William S. Knrdsen, former General Motors
president, when questioned regarding running
for mayor of Detroit
Ribbentrop was scoundrel: -Reichsmarsh-
al Hermann Goeringy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Triumph Of Supply

The destruction wrought by B-29 bomber
raids over Tokyo has been tremendous. With
fifty-one square miles Of the Japanese city
laid waste, the japanese cannot doubt that
the United States and her Allies propose to
cease firing only when Japan's war-makers
have been conquered.
They must also be convinced by this time
that the United States and her Allies have
solved the supply problem in large measure,
despite the great distance between sources Of
production and fields Of operation. Never be-
fore has war been conducted over such long
supply line Never before, whatever the supply
lines length, have such heavy blows been
struck.
When the history of this war in the Pacific
is finally written a chapter OF exceptional
interest will deal with these bombing raids
over Tokyo, Yokohama and the other indus
trial centers of Japan Later generations will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
BY w. G. ROGERS
"THE TOWNSMAN," by ],
CoL-~~ fYnh,. noVy. GO HK\

Sedges John Day; S2.75).
The stay-at-home is the subject
of this long, earnest novel. Sedges
writes about the adventures of the
unadventurous. His story has to
do not only with a family of i'm
migrants from England but also
with the Kansas town which one
of their number helped to develop
from a cluster of sod houses into
worthy American community.
The story opens just after our
Civil War when the head of the
Goodliffe family, the vital, rest
less and impractical Clyde, de-
cides to plant stakes on new
continent. He wants room, he
says, and gets it, from Kansas to
the Rockies.
His wife opposes the trip, but
dutifully takes her children and
traipses along. Jonathan replaces
his improvident father as the
family mainstay. He is a so per
cent pioneer, willing, that is, to
make ere move but not two. The
town to wi.;ch they go is the one
in which he stays, though his IA
Their drags the reluctant mother
still farther west.
Having picked the place to
which he will stick, Jonathan sets
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
@.1 Per Cent Saved

Tragic as the death toll Of this war has
be en- there is consolation in the knowledge
that of 1,375, 1000 soldiers wounded in Europe,
9e1 per cent were saved. In the former World
war per cent Of the wounded died.
Advances in medicine and surgery have had
a large part in the European war record.
Sulfa drugs, penicillin whole blood plasma
wrought miracle cures. The miracles Of sur
gerry were no less astounding
But no explanation of the recovery per-
centage would be complete that ignored the
service, bravery and devotion to duty of nedi.
cal officers and soldiers, two thousand OF
whom gave their lives and ten thousand
sustained wounds at the front.
Major General Paul R. Hawley, chief sur
campaigns, who says that by July 10 virtually
all patients in hospitals will be restored to
service or returned home, and to whom we
are indebted for information concerning the
death rate, added in a recent broadcast from
London that 1900 soldiers had died from con.
% 900 in World War I. During 1918, he said
17,O47 American soldiers died OF pneumonia
in Europe. Up until March, this year, pneu.
monia had claimed the lives Of seventy. Ir
the former war typhoid caused the death Of
1855 American soldiers There were no typhoid
deaths in Europe.
Without decreasing the credit due the medi
cal corps, General Hawley pointed out thai
American soldiers today are bigger, stronge,
and tougher than in 1918, and consequently
have greater powers Of resistance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
WASHINGTON CALLING
by
MARQUIS CH1LDs

sia's No. l. Besides the long con-
versations they had together in l941,
leading Up to the lend-lease agree
ment with the Soviet Union, Hop
kins saw Stain at Teheran n d
Yalta and had private talks with
him there. This will be the back
ground for his present converse
tons in the great, gloomy fortress
that is the Kremlin.
Accompanying Hopkins and Am
bassador w. Averiu Hartman. al
though it was no. announced at the
time of their departure, wa S
Charles E. Bohlen, whose official
title has been assistant to the Sec
rotary of state for White House
liaison. Bohlen, who served several
years in our embassy in Moscow
before his State Department as
signment, speaks Russian flrently.
At both Teheran and Yalta, he
acted as President Roosevelt's in
terpreter in the talks with Stain
and Foreign Commisar Molotov, so
that he is almost as familiar as
Hopkins with what was agreed to
at those all-important meetings.
Bohlen, moreover, has long back
ground of knowledge of Russia and
the personalities around Stain. !
Hopkins primary objective will
be to prepare the way, through
broadened understanding, r
the next Big Three meeting. Aus
tria and the fate of the war crimi-
mails will be two OF the most i'm
portant issues he will take up. 1t
is a gallant effort that he is max
ing, and he deserves all possible
credit for it.
Copyright 1945 by United Feature
Syndicate, 1ncD
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Editorial Comment
SUGAR SHORTAGE

For three years The Index-Journal has now
and then asked the question: Why is the fed
eral government still paying people not to
grow sugar?
Millions of dollars have been paid planters
not to grow sugar and yet this country has
been on short sugar rations for several years.
In addition, there have been reports OF sugar
warehouses in Cuba that are filled to utmost
capacity and surplus sugar was rotting on the
outside of such warehouses.
But still the federal government was paying
planters not to grow cane and beets to make
sugar.
AS Alice said, if we stand on our heads we
may be able to make sense Of it but we can
not as we view it in normal way.-Green-
wood (S.C.) Index-Journal
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
The Literary Guidepost

out to improve it. He IS lne 49, ~.
teacher there; he works lol ''a
walks to lift the people out Of u, ~.
deep, sticky Kansas mud and ~.
church and courthouse. he ''D
mart. and of course always nv nv,
Bile part, in the solution o. then
social problems which "ei'
forming. -, u,ho IS
definitely more wifely tnan man, IN IN.
tress-like, after making SUM- alan.
effectual passes at a more MOI her s, 10
orous creature and losing IN tl' +vpi.
mis- best friend, who bears u sti' Fysr
cal fiction-villain name o.
Bayne. orr We;.
which novelists, perhaps ,Tosaic
often shun for the less peyper.
more thrilling incidents .',os eNy sly
enced by those who t? 10 m h.
of towns and advanced
heels of the Redskin. .nocious
This is, in fact unasstrict =
stuff out Of which to cons"r melt
novel. Sedges' , particular INV IN.
lies in managing to give S No. box
terest at all to his story . lite ID,
may well be popular; 1t .l ,ans: ard
right side on Important iSst .ss is
is literally patriotic; IL a aa
moments of honest sen'Hii'"