davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Farm Value Up
FARM REAL ESTATE VALUE INCREASING -
":s:;' @ Q m
s." ::: @!!|,eeeee@'
Good Cows Paw

A COW that produces 600 pounds
of butterfat a year will net more
than four cows that average only
200 pounds each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

The hospital already has handled
more than 1000 patients and hasn't
lost a one. The doctors run to the
nearest stake and knock on wood
when they say It. The surgeons have
performed more than l25 operations.
There's no red tape about whether
a patient is legally entitled to enter
the hospital or not They take any
body who comes-soldier. civilian.
Arab, Frenchman. anybody.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25


Of the situation over to you.
Because this campaign at first was
as much diplomatic as military, the
powers that be didn't permit Jul
itchy typewriter fingers to delve into
things internationally, which were
ticklish enough without that. I be-
lieve misconceptions at home must
have grown out Of some missing
part Of the picture.
It would be very bad for an
other wave of extreme optimism
to sweep over the United
States. So maybe I can explain
q little bit about why things over
here, though all right for the
long run, are moi all strawber-
ries and cream right now.
In Tunisia, for instance, we seem
to be stalemated for the moment.
The reasons are two. Our army is a
green army, and most Of our Tuni-
sian troops are in actual battle for
the first time against seasoned
troops and commanders. 1t will take
US months Of fighting to gain the
experience our enemies start with.
In the second place. nobody knew
exactly how much resistance the
French would put up here. so we
had to be set for full resistance.
That meant, when the French
capitulated in three days. we had
to move eastward at once, or leave
the Germans unhampered to build
a big force in Tunisia.
So we moved several hundred
miles and. with the British. began
fighting. But we simply didn't have
enough stuff on hand to knock the
Germans out instantly. Nobody is to
blame for this. I think our army
is doing wonderfully-both in fight
ing with what we have and in get
ting more here-but we are fighting
an army as tough in spirit as ours,
vastly more experienced, and more
easily supplied.
Our losses in men so far are not
appalling. by any means, but we are
losing men. The other day an
American ship brought the first
newspaper from home I had seen
since the occupation. and it said
only IL men were lost in taking
Oran.
The losses. in fact, we're moi
great, but they were a good many
twelves times IL.
Wounded to England.
Most of our convalescent wounded
have been sent to England. Some
newly arrived Americans feel that
If more Of the wounded were sen
home. it would put new grim vigol
into the American people. W. aren''
the sort of people from whom
wounded men have to be concealed
The biggest puzzle to us who
are on the scene Is u policy of
dealing with Axis agents and
sympathizers in North Africa.
We have taken into custody only
the most out : and = out Axis
agents, such as the German
armistice missions and a few
others. That done, we have
turned the authority of arrest
back to the French.
The procedure is that we investi
gate and they arrest. AS it wind
up. we investigate-period.
Our policy is still appeasement
1t stems from what might be calle'
the national hodgepodge of Frencl
emotions. Frenchmen today thin
and feel in lots Of different direc
tons. We moved softly at first, il
order to capture as many Frenc.
hearts as French square miles. No,
that phase is over. We are here i
full swing.
We have left in office most Of tn
small-fry officials put there by tn
Germans before we came. We ar
permitting fascist societies to cor
tinue to exist. Actual sniping ha
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
MONEY CAN'T BUY

espirin. f~aster-acting, more dependabl0
than genuine pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
worlds largest seller at 10f. Why pay
more2 Big 100 tablet size for only 35f.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Era of Agricultural
EXPANSION Cut Volume

THE demands of agriculture have
L played the largest role in reduc.
ing forest acreage in the United
States, a survey by American For
est Products industries discloses. AL
most twice as much timber has been
removed as existed when the
original settlers arrived. although
stable stands of commercial forest
yet remain. The apparent paradox Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

that our losses
have been prac-
tically nil; that
the French here
love us to death,
and that all Ger
man influence has
been cleaned out.
II you think
that, it is because
we e S paper
men here have
failed at getting
the finer points
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Cover-All Apron

Cover-All Apron
IF YOU like a covered-up feel
l ing while you work, you'll be
delighted with this pretty and
practical apron with tulip shaped
pocket and border. Lock through
your scrap bag for pretty pieces
Ito trim this attractive apron.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

makes q cheap
and easily con-
structed egg can
dler.
When being can
died. the eggs are
held in a slanting
position with the
large end against
the hole through
which the light
passes. The egg
is grasped by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
SEWINC. LRCLE
Apron Has Tulip Trim

Pattern No. 1915 comes in sizes II. Is.
is, 20; 40, AZ, "A and 46. Size 16 requires
az yards of 80 or SO inch material: .
yards rickrack to trim.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

Remember shaf Constipation ean
maks easy problems lock hardl
Constipation can undermine energy
and confidence. Take Natures
Remedy (NR Tablets. Contains no
chemicals, no minerals, nophenol de-
rivatives. Mr. Tabletsa are Different
act different. Purely Vegetable-a
combination of 10 vegetable ingredi-
ents formulated over so years ago.
Uncoated or candy coated, their
action is dependable, thorough, yet
gentle, as millions Of mrs have
proved. Get q 25f Convincer Box.
Caution: Take only as directed.
NR TONIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29

The L. S. is producing about a
third more food this year than before
the war and with far less labor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
City Pays $95,225 For
Debt Service In 1915

DIriug the current calendar vcal
io45 the City OF Henderson mas PAID
,-.t il total of S95.2252J IN debt
.,.,, T.. plus Sl00.G6 III commissions
- New York banks for handling the
transactions, it was stated today by
~ clerk W. G.. Register.
Included in the total payments was
SEQ 600 in principal, which means
-.u the m,'.IclpaI debt was re
fuced by that amount. 1ne remain
NO ~S26.225.25 was interest charges.
p1ymcnis covered many different
i.sIes outstanding against the lily.
Al the end OF 1915. the city has a
Eanded debt OF 1928, Gee, ct which
S9-l.O00 is in WaterWolt> bonds and
carried through revenue Of tnat dc
nartment without Il direct ad val
rrem tax for the purpose. The
outstanding bonds OF the city lul
peneral purposes other than water
works. IS S254, 000.
In 1913 the city viii have one
100000 bond issue to mature, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
Lions Club
For River
Flood Plan

Members Of the Lions club last
night passed a resolution opposing
the construction of a proposed pro-
ject at Bugs Island tor power anc
tIood control Of the Roanoke river.
The club voted in favor 0. CON
struction Of a series 0t dry reser-
voirs to provide flood control in the
Roanoke river valley.
The resolution is to be sent with
others from civic organizations and
the City council and county commits
siu2ers requesting that the federal
government not proceed with the
project.
w. B. Shearcr presided at the
meeting. viii Mitchell Won The at
tendance prize.
Following The meeting, members
of the club made a ltyNldo oollec-
ton Of toys which 7 to be repaired
and distributed Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
ROOFING MEN TO
MEET DECEMBER S

The Carolra Roofing and Sheet
Metal Contractors Association, Of
which the Tanner Roofing Company
OF Henderson is a member, will mold
its mid-year meeting in GreenVlllo.
S. c., on Thursday of next week.
December 6. il was learned today.
Special recognition will be given
scnz OF members who have returned
from the armed forces, and an in
teresting and Instructive program has
been arranged, with special activities
for the ladies', according to the an
nOul.-emeNt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
SIZE HEs SHOPS
cash and CARRY
WITHOUT Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve naggine backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood, They help most people pass about 3
Yints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
maycausenagging backache. rheumaticpains.
leg pains. loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, putfness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smalting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
! Ills. a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here Is Z pleasant way to overcome
loose plato discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder. s%prinkled on upper
n lower plates holds them frmer SO
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (~non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor' (denture breath).
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
Fluffy

To make omelets fluffy, beat the
egg yolks and white separately If
all ingredients / beaten together,
tire amelct Is flat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
TX. - Pred navratem.

Jednoho odpoledne v mesfci
kv6tnu byly ma dvore kasaren
p~ostabeny do dvou velkych
ctvercG oba prapory posadky k
mimoradnemu raportu. V gar
nison6 byly diva bataliony Gill
prapory, kazdy temer o pine
valecne s1le jednoho tis1ce mu-
"a a mimo to dive setniny dopl-
novacf, compagnies de depot,
We kterych byli podrobovani
vycviku novackove pred cara
zenfm do pravidelnych setnin.
Obycejne konaly Sc denn1 ra-
porty pc setninach, ale "a mi
moTadnych udalost1 byly svola-
ny k raportu cele prapory. TAX
tomu bylo i v ono dopoledne
majoveho dine.
UprostTed kazdeho re ctver-
CT, sestavenych z hustych, row.
nych rad vojinG v b1lych kasa-
renskych oblec1ch prepasanych
modrymi ceinturami, s puskami
pc boku, shromazdeni byli vsi-
chni d1stojn1ci cd commandan-
ia, velitele praporu a kapitan1
do hloucku lieutenantG a sousli-
eutenant1. Pred kazdou stra-
nou ctverce, utvoTenou z jedne
setniny praporu vsichni poddd-
stojnfci setniny, adjutant, SER
gent major, sergent fourier a
sergentti. Caporalove stall v
Tadach muzstva ma krfdlech
svych esquadG.
Praporovy adjutant pTecetl
n6jak, obradnym tonem struc-
ne prohlasen1 a vyvolala jmena
as dvanacti legionaT1. Vyvo-
lanf pokrocili dovnitr ctverce Sc
zbranf k boku pritisknutou a
postavili Sc do rady pred sku-
pinou dGstojnik1. Comman-
dant praporu postoupil pred ne
s kapitany a oslovil vyvolane
muze kratkou vzletnou Teci
tax haste, ably mohl jeho slo-
va kazdy muz batalionu slyseti.
PAX sci podel fady vyvolanych
a zatim CO cely battalion stall v
pozoru sc zbranf k pocte, kaz-
demu podal ruku.Z Ia MIN vsech
pet kapitanG batalionu kazdy
kazdemu z dvanacti vojfn1. po-
trasl rukou. Byli mezi temito
vyznamenanymi prosti vojaci,
svobodn1ci i desatn1ci.
Teto zvlastnf pocty dostava-
10 Sc novym obcanGm francouz-
ske republiky, synGm jinych ma
rodn, kteTf "a dobrou sluzbu v
cizinecke legii byli odmeneni
obcanstv1 Francie, naturalist
vanfm. Velitel praporu a ostat-
nj d1stojnfci vital move obcany
a blahopTali jim k vyznamne
chvfIi jejich zivota.
Mezi muzi, kterym Sc toho
dne pred veskerym muzstvem
a dnstojnictvem jejich praporu
dostalo toho ~vyznamenani, byl
i caporal Bedrich Vratil. Pc
bIahopTan1ch dGstojnik1 byl
zahrnut gratulacemi podd1stoj
Mkt sve setniny a muzstva sve-
no odd1lu.
Vecer oslavil Vratil svoje
pTestoupenf z obcanstvf rakou-
sk6ho, ktere mu nikdy pffcinu
k hrdosti nezavdalo, ma obcan-
stvf republiky Francouzske s
nov1m pfftelem, sergent-four-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-12
Ocistec mad Mekkerou

Napsal
r. PSENKA.

S hrdosti pohledl stranou ne
predpazf rukavu modreho pla.
ste, ma kterem v zasvitu poulic.
nj lucerny Sc COST cervenalo
Byly to diva cervene sikme
prymky, znaclcf hodnost desat.
nickou. A ty, to vedel Vratil
take urcite, ustoupf jest9 pred
Jeho odchodem z vojny "sar-
dinkam" zlatym ,prymk1m ser
gentskym.
A to vsechno jen zasluhou
tajemneho Nema. NJ pocket,
Krofto, vsak poznas, re isl Sc
nestaral o kamarada nevdec-
neho! TAX te chytnu do aru-
Ct, div z tebe dust nevymacknu,
sliboval 81 Vratil, vrhaje posled
nj pohled k mlstu ma silnici,
kde kdysi lezel zalit potem, O.
balen prachem, Sc rty krvacejl-
c1mi, v bezvedomf. Obratil Sc
a zvolna kracel zpet. k hosp1d-
ce, kde dnesnfho vecera vse co
bylo v Sidi-B el-Abbesu ceskeho
a slovenskeho byl o~shromazd6-
no k velkolepe oslave stedreho
vecera = Nemovou a jeho "a
sluhou.
Jiz z dali nekolika set krok1
vital jej zpev dvaceti, vice me-
ne zdravych muzskych HAST,
vysilajicfch do africke noci YER
Sc pochodove p1snicky:
Kdyz verbujou, budou brat,
pGjdeme sc tam pod javorem
tam pod javorem
taky dat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
PETTYPATRONACE'
POLICY ATTACKED
Representative COudelFs
Bill on Biennial Elections
Scored By League

Members of the Prospect Ta?-
PAYERS Non-Partisan league sharply
criticized Rep. George H. CoWdsll
(R), at meeting yesterday for a.
tempting to put through the legls-
lature the I'LL providing fol bi-eh-
NAL instead of annual elections in
tie town.
The criticism stems from an AL
legged recent statement of Rep. Cow
cell that the purpose Of DILL was to
give the Democrats minority repre-
sentation in some offices and on
some boards of the town" The Re
publican party has always been
dominant in Prospect politics.
Referring to the bill as petty pa
tronage" a spokesman for the league
declared that:
THE so-called biennial bill Was
discussed at their meeting Sunday
by the Prospect Taxpayers Non
Partisan League. A newspaper
clipping, dated Hartford, April IS,
1915, was read, which stated that
Prospect State Rep. George H. Cow
dell has worried over the outcome
of his pet biennial bill and quoted
him as saying, Republicans con-
troy the town, anyway and will COM
tinue to elect Republicans to office
there. I was just trying to give tie
Democrats minority representation
in some office and on some OF the
boards
"Mr. Cowdell evidently overlooxs
the fact, since the board of asses
sors' recent attempt to strong arm
the taxpayers of this community, a
militant organization has been
formed based on truth ard justice
for all, and they will refuse to he
lulled to sleep by any petty patron-
age and will be in there fighting
come October election. The entire
expensesof drafting this so-called BIZ
ennial bill is a ruthless waste Of TIE
taxpayers money Competent legal
authority has stated the entire mat
ter could have been disposed OF at
town meeting called for that pur-
pose. The Prospect Taxpayers Non
Partisan league favors this so-called
biennial bill, with reservations. Much
good could have bene written into
such measure. had its short sight
cd proponents so desired. The party
in power III Prospect may have for
gotten the important fact tayatiol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Lieutenant

Captain Charles Phillips, son of
Mrs. Francis Phillips, Hewlett street
who was serving with the AAF, was
taken prisoner one year ago.
Private James Ingarra, husband
Of Mrs. Angelina (Jannetty) In
garra, 1872 Highland avenue, serving
with a glider unit in Holland, when
he was captured last September.
Private James Fitzpatrick, son Of
Mrs. Kathryn Fitzpatrick, 800 Bald
win street, was taken prisoner last
August during the seige around ST.
10, France.
A Today supply Of Red Cross ra-
tons were found when the Yanks
took the prison, a brief report said,
and sanitation conditions and water
supply were satisfactory.
Delaney, Casaly, Duncan and
Petrillo were previously interned at
a camp outside of Nuremberg known
as Stalag Luft 3, and were later re-
ported to have been transferred to
Stalag Luft IA. They are assumed
to be at the Moosburg camp, since
no further word has been received
by relatives that they were moved
inland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
KIN AWAITING
OFFICIAL NEWS
Seven Local ServiCemen
Reported Liberated From
German Prison Camp

Seven Waterbury servicemen are
believed TO have been liberated from
Stalag IA, when the 18th Armored
Division of the Third Army yester-
day took Moosburg, where the pri-
son camp is located. The local men
including four airmen who have
been prisoners for two years, in
clude:
Lieutenant Ronald T. Delaney,
husband of Mrs. Dorothy Ducas)
Delaney, Is Fulton street, navi-
gator on a Flying Fortress. was
taken prisoner in August, 1913.
Lieutenant Alfred Casaly, son Of
Mrs. Margaret Casaly, 653 Willow
street, pilot, was made prisoner
of Germany July 80, 1913.
Lieutenant Charles (Scotty) Dun
can, formerly of 88 Delaware ave-
nue., Flying Fortress pilot, was made
a prisoner in July, l943.
Lieutenant Francis A Petrillo, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Petrillo,
48 Morningside avenue, a Flying
Fortress bombardier, was captured
in August, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
OLD-TME SWTNDLE
SCHEMES REVIVED

"Get-Rich-Quick" schemes a.e
being offered the citizens Of Water
bury and Connecticut It has been
disclosed by Frank Green. executive
secretary of the local Chamber OF
Commerce. The scheme Is based
upon the possibilities offered By
"undeveloped gold fields in western
and eastern Canada.
Mr.. Green cited the recent state
ment OF Clarence H. Adams, director
of the securities division of the State
Banking Commission warning
against investment in such schemes.
I'm all fairness to Canada" Mr..
Adams said, sit has been found that
many Of these violations Of Ameri-
can federal and state securities laws
have been perpetrated by Ameri-
cans operating within Canada"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Health Officer
NEED VOLUNTEERS
TO FINISH DRIVE
Sorting, Packing Task
Faces Local Committee;
More Workers Needed

Many volunteers are urgently
needed at the State Armory, Field
street, to assist in sorting and pack
ing the thousands of old garments
donated to the local Clothing Col
lection Drive. The latter campaign
officially closed yesterday.
Martin O'Rourke, city electrical
inspector who has been in charge
of the volunteers today declared that
the shortage Of such help Is acute
and many more persons are needed
to expedite shipment Of the cloth
ing. Mr.. O'Rourke appealed to the
residents of the city, particularly the
women free in the daytime, to come
to the Armory whenever possible and
volunteer to assist.
The central packing rooms at
the Armory assigned the commit
tee by 1t. Col. Peter E. Fox are
still piled ceiling high despite the
intensive efforts Thursday and Fri
day by North End Community
Club members, the Boy Scouts and
women of the Russian and Lithu-
anian War Relief societies.
1t Is estimated that in-gatherings
since April l have netted about 100
tons of clothing. This left 1t I'M
likely that the campaign will go
over the top ON the assigned quota
of five pounds for every man, Wo-
man, and child which made Water
bury's assignment an even half
million pounds on the basis OF
100000 population.
In Beaconsfield, England. odd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
@,s>4Md7yn>vv%
ESTABLISHED 1885

Maybe you can go through life
without a Rosers-Peet Scotch
Mist topeoot - Some men DO =
But why deprive yourself of the
good things life offers to give you
more comfort on your way.
Comfortable as it is under oil
weather conditions - Hoil, rain
or shine - Comforts only q good
size portion Of the virtues Of this
$40 sunshine or shower coat.
It's first of oil, at all times, a hand
picked, hord done, hand styled,
in the New York manner topcoot.
that stems from choice Scotch
fobrics doomed in old Scotland =
Scotch cheviots - The foundo-
tion that means long life ond goou
style to the lost day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

In May Day order, Premier
Josef Stain declares that the Red
Army would pursue the wound
ed German beast and finish 1t off
in its own lair"
Three thousand Allied planes
raid German airfields in France;
attack Lyon and ClermOnt-Fer-
rand and the Pas-de- Calais area.
In Italy, the softening by air
process continues in Genoa, La
Spezia and LeghOrn; no change
on land fronts.
In China. Japanese open new
offensive In, Anhwei Province.
In India, British threaten the
entire japanese position around
KOhima.
British announces loss Of Cana
dian destroyer, Athabaskan. In ac-
ton with two German dcstrOyers
In vicinity Of lie de Bcirgc, near
Ushant.