davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
NatiOnalists
 Approach Mukden

CHUNGKING, Dec. 8 (PO - The rich industrial city of Muk- den in Manchuria lies only thirty miles ahead of the advancing Ma tionalist spearheads the Chinese Central news agency said as Chi ang's forces rolled northward without reported opposition.
 The central news agency said the first government troops to be flown to Manchuria would be taken in by plane next week. Press dispatches said negotiations were proceeding satisfactorily" on the new Chinese and Russian agreement on Manchuria.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
TURNKEYS DO
 A PRISON MAKE

FORT SHERIDAN, Ill., R - Cpl. Mary Weiss arrived in small town at night, picked up an A.W.O.L. soldier, and decided to put his prisoner in jail until train time the next day. In response to considerable pounding on the locked door of the bastille, an el- derly gent poked his head out a window and reported the turnkey wouldn't be around until morning.
 "O.K." the Army man fumed. Well take our business some, where else."
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
CIO Asks Anti
 Trust Prosecution Of General Motors

DETROIT, Dec. 8 (P) The CIO United Auto Workers asked U. s. Attorney General Clark to investigate General Motors Corp, with view to antitrust prosecu- tion. The contend that General Motors control large part of the supply fuel pumps for industrial use which constitutes a monopoly.
 Some two hundred twenty-five thousand General Motors em- ployees are idle in the nationwide strike by the union to enforce its demand for thirty percent wage increase from General Motors.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
Navy COurtmartials Capt. McVay For
 Indianapolis Loss

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-(P)- The Navy formally accused Capt Charles McVay of negligence and culpable inefficiency in the loss of the ten thousand ton cruiser Indianapolis in the closing days of the war. The charges were pre- pared for the opening session of the general court martial in the Washington Navy Yard to try McVay, AT, the son of the retired admiral.
 Every man aboard the Indian apOlis was casualty when enemy action sent her to the bottom in the Philippine Sea on July thir- tieth. Dead or missing, eight hun dred eighty; wounded, three hun dred sixteen.
 The charges accused McVay of neglecting to cause a zigzag course to be Steered through an area in which enemy subs might be en- countered, and failed to issue timely orders to cause the vessel to be abandoned.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
Scientist Warns Of Danger In Haste On Atomic Bomb

WASHINGTON, Dec. B R) - Dr. Vannevar Bush said the pre- pature outlawing of the atomic bomb could well be disastrous" Dr. Dush is director of the Office of Scientific Research and Devel- opment in cautioning the Senate atomic energy committee against too "quick an answer" on the problem of controlling the newly discovered power source declared tits impossible outlaw when there is no effectively supported law. The first task is to create this. A good start has been made. The best possible support our govern ment can bring to that good start is the expedious passage of sound legislation for domestic regula- ton and development of atomic energy"
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
LaCuardia To Broadcast Sundays Coast To Coast

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (P - Mayor LaGuardia, whose amateur broadcasts over the city-owned station WNYC, have entertained New Workers every Sunday for several years will turn profession al January sixth. He has signed a contract with the American Broadcasting company to com ment on affairs in a coast to coast hookup each Sunday night from 6:30 to 6:45 PSF.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
Truman Asks Congress To Solve Labor Troubles

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 P) - President Truman has asked Con- gress to set up a fact finding board to make recommendations for solving labor disputes in "im- portant nationwide industries" and ban strikes and lockouts dur ing federal consideration and for recommending a system of hand ling reconversion labor troubles, patterned after the Railway La bor act.
 Truman told the legislators the board should deal with disputes in such widespread industries as steel, automobile, aviation, min ing, oil, utilities, communications The President said he was ap- pointing such board on his own authority to deal with the General Motors and CIO auto workers dis pute.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
Search For Lost Navy Plane

SITKA, Dec. 3,-R- Army, Navy and Civilian searching part ies are combing the rugged inter- for of Baranoff Island for a Navy Plane believed to be down in a routine flight between Kodiak and Annette Island. The plane was reported lost Friday morning. High winds in the area made a thorough search virtually impos- sible until today.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
Russia FOrbids Transportation Of lranian Troops

TERRAIN, Dec. B CP) - T h e lranian government urgently pe- titioned Russia to permit the transportation of Iranian troops into trouble-ridden Azerbaijan Province where armed Democrat autonomists are reported to have seized police and government of ficials.
 Soviet military authorities in Azerbaijan, which borders on Russia prevented Iranian rein forcements from entering the province on the ground that their presence would cause further fighting and bloodshed.
 In note handed the Soviet Elm bassy, the Iranian foreign minis try declared government troops were needed in Azerbaijan to re- store order and promised they would not be used in aggressive measures against the populace.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
PILOT DON GEORGE STILL MISSING

Don George, pilot for Ferguson Airways, who was forced down last Wednesday by weather, some place between here and Kotzebue, is still missing. Frank Whaley, of { Wien Airlines, and Gene Jack of Arctic Air Service, have flown over the route and have not been able to locate him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
For Quick Cough
Relief, Mix This
Syrup at Home
No Cooking, NoWOrk. Real Saving:

No Cooking. NoWork. Real Saving.
Here's an old home mixture your
mother probably used. but, for real
results, it Is still one Of the most eff
fective and dependable, for coughs due
to colds. Once tried. you'll swear by It.
It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup
by stirring 2 cups Of granulated sugar
and one cup Of water a few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed.
Or you can S corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead of sugar syrup.
Now put ~ ounces Of Pinex into .
pint bottle. and add your syrup. This
makes a full pint Of truly splendid
cough medicine, and gives you about
four times as much for your money.
It keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you'll say it's really amazing.
for quick action. You can feel it take
hold promptly. It loosens the phlegm.
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. Thus Il
eases breathing. and lets you sleep.
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. well-known for its prompt
action on throat and bronchial men,
branes. Money refunded II not pleased
In every way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Raising Okra for Oil Seed
May Be Ne,v Southern Crop

Okra is emerging as something
more than a vegetable of debatable
merit. and is making a bid as a
major oil crop for the south.
This plant belongs to the cotton
family. Its fruit is a pod, 6 to 10
inches long. Usually the pod is
picked when green, before the seeds
have set their oil. In dry okra pods,
however, DR.. Julian c. Miller.
Louisiana State university's noted
plant geneticist, discovered seeds
which produced abundant oil, equal
in food quality and wholesomeness
to cottonseed oil, and suitable also
for use as a drier in paint.
In addition, the okra fiber is
long and tough, many have a place
in making cordage. Both the fiber
and the pithy material surrounding
the seeds may prove a source of
cellulose similar to peanut hulls.
DR.. Miller promptly began breed
ing new varieties of okra, to be
harvested for seed, rather than to
be used as vegetables, has come
up with an okra which yields 1000
to 1000 pounds Of seed per acre.
with the seed having an oil content
of ID to % per cent. This means
okra may produce $50 to 440 pounds
of oil per acre, against a production
of so to 80 pounds of oil per acre
from cottonseed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER

AM
We went into an artists show,
With sister Emmeline;
The finer things of life to know,
Ere passing to decline.
We saw all kinds of so-called art,
In shapes distorted-strange-
And some would make the eyeballs
smart,
While some would cure the mango
But finally we came to one
1t was a simple thing
A simple canvas deity done
With verve and dash and swing.
It showed a cowboy on cayuse,
Before a pasture bars.
He'd stopped to light a fag-hmbs
By light of western stars.
We said, "By golly, this is great"
1t struck us right and pat.
1t went to our aorta straight
Hit us where we were at.
Our sister looked exceeding smart
SuperiOr-calm and cool.
She said, "Old top, it is not art,
Of past or modern school.
1t is a mere photography,
Unworthy of serious thought,
So don't stand there-come on with
me,
And look at what you ought"
We humbly, dutifully obeyed,
As always we have done,
But in our mental gall'ry stayed
That one and only one!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

Many girls are hostesses at USO
dances and canteens and Service
organizations. These girls are doing
fine morale : building work and
should be complimented on the ef-
fort they are making toward Win
ming the war.
Numberless soldiers and sailors
have been cheered by the smile and
interest of a hostess they have
danced with and talked with.
They have gone out Of the coun-
try, to battle stations. cheered by
the smile of the girl at the Stage
Door Canteen.'
There are many, many types OF
volunteer war work for young girls,
and every girl should do something
to help win the war-roll bandages,
spot airplanes, donate blood, work
in any of the volunteer agencies or
be hostess at the service clubs.
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Flag Raised Over Japan
In So MAY Return There

PHILADELPHIA. PA. - The first
American flag to fly over Japan
a banner raised in 1858 by Commo.
dore Matthew Perry-may make a
return visit with Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur. The board Of trustees of the
Atwater Kent museum. where the
tattered relic is now on display. are
considering a proposal that it be
sent to Macarthur to accompany
him on his invasion Of the land of
the rising sum-"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
DISC DOIN'S

Whenever and wherever you get
together the talk is bound to turn to
photograph records-those wonder
full wakes that you cherish more
highly than your collection of Van
Johnson pictures. land that's tall
cherishing.) Here are some of the
oldies that are rapidly becoming col
lector's items. If you have EN-
hold on to 'em:
FUNNY TO EVERYONE BUT
ME-The Voice with Harry James.
NUTCRACKER SUITE - Freddy
Martin.
STREET IN SINGAPORE--Harry
James and frankie.
OLD MAN RIVER-Harry James.
DANCING IN THE DARK-Artie
Shaw.
LADY BE GOOD-Artie Shaw.
ESTRELITA-Harry James.
BOOGIE WOCGIE BUGLE BOY
Woody Herman.
TAKE THE TRAIN-The Duke.
GREEN EYES-Helen O'Connel
and J. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

duces some 30 per cent OF the crop
income.
One benefit of a well-planned and
executed conservation program on
a farm is that fewer acres need to
be planted to produce the same size
harvest taken on land farmed with
out conservation practices. This
means that a farmer, by using the
right practices for his land, can rest
one acreage while producing on an
other, yet get the same amount of
a crop that in 'pre-conservation"
days required planting of the entire
acreage. In this way, all his soil
will be kept in tip-top condition, he
will get the crops he needs, and they
will be of a higher quality and bet
ter nutritional value.
Summer Fallow.
Most successful farm plans in
areas such as the Pacific Northwest
and the western portion of the Great
Plains include summer fallow as a
regular part of the years program,
according to VIA. Experimental
results in Oregon and Idaho show in
creases of 1913 bushels and 1911
bushels of wheat per acre, respec-
lively, on fallow, compared to the
return from land under continuous
cropping.
A group of West Virginia farmers
reported that forage production in
. creased 81 per cent on their farms
from the application Of a ton of
ground limestone and $50 pounds of
triple superphosphate per acre. AT
the same time, the protein content
of the forage increased more than
40 per cent.
Some $3.50, 900 farms last year
carried out n or more practices
under the Agricultural Conservation
program administered by AAA. A
considerably larger number is est.
mated as participating in 1914. The
success of these practices, as war.
time measures, can be expected to
influence not only these men but
their neighbors as well in carrying
out a postwar conservation pro.
gram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Swift Delivery

To enable conveys of trucks
loaded with airplane parts to ira
vel recently, without delays, be-
tween a factory in Akron and an
assembly plant in Omaha, the We
hicles we're escorted over the en-
tire 90O-mile route through five
states by relays of police cars
which, by radio, ordered the roads
ahead to be cleared for them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
HOLD STEADY

Even though the manpower short
age is acute in high schools all over
the country, we're still getting re-
ports on steady stuff from the
hearts-and-fowers department. They
come under the heading of vital sta
t~istics, of course.
Tag Days-Everybody's wearing
those little leather edged luggage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

How do you NO? What I mean is,
how do you reject an limitation to pitch
1000? 7wo types Of gals are bound to
lose out-ihe ones uho say "Yes" too
easily and the ones who flare up at the
rery idea. It's the gal uho says mo"
uiih charm and tao who usually rUins
the popularity contest. Remember, it's
just as important to saue your beau's
pride as i. is to save your otUn repufa.
tion-that is. il you Wanf him 10 call
you up again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

tags with the Gel
lophane centers.
If she wears a
boys picture in
her tag you know
s h e o i n &
steady. If there's
nothing in the tag
but celloph a e,
she's an Orphan
Annie. Boys wear
them, too, carry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

Under Foreign Rule

The territories which comprise
III 48 states were once ruled by
one or more of six foreign coun-
tries, all or part of the areas of
30 states having been under Great
Britain, Is under France, 10 under
Spain, 8 under Mexico, 4 under
the Netherlands, and 2 under Swe-
den.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Lingerie Makes Acceptable Gift

To obtain complete pattern and finish
ing Instructions for the Round.necked
Nightgown pattern No. $3.50. sizes n.
16. 10 included in pattern. send 16 cents
In coin. your name. address and the pat.
tern number.
Due to an unusually large demand n
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
Charming Nightgown

Easy to make and easy to laun-
Il der, this charming round
necked nightgown will be lovely
in a lowered rayon crepe or satin
or in soft pastels. Tie with velvet
or taffeta ribbons in rich colors.
1t makes a treasured gift for birth
DAYS, showers or trouSSeauX.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Stock of Truck Tires
Drops to New Level

CHICAGO. - The supply of
heavy truck tires available for
civilian use in the first quarter Of
l945 will be smaller than in any
three months since the start Of
the war. and the number of pas.
senger car tires will be too linn
tied to provide for "a" card and
less essential b" card drivers,
tire industry sources announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

ing out the same idea in reverse.
Ticker Tape-One stripe of adhe-
sive tape on a boys jacket or sweat
er sleeve means he's a wolf on the
prowl, two stripes mean he's going
steady, three stripes mean he's en-
gagged. Is that the same as saying.
Three Strikes and He's Out"
Half n Half-When a boy gives
his steady one of those handclasp
friendship rings, he breaks it apart
and keeps one half; she keeps the
other. They wear them on their
watch chains or ribbons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

Little Boy-Mother, is it true that an
apple a day keeps the doctor a'Uay?
Mother-Yes, son.
Lille Boy-WeH, gire me ar apple,
mother. I just hreW a ball through the
doctors Uindo,c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
LIGHTING PLANTS

KOHLER ELECTRIC PLANTS
New Kohler electric plants. no volt AC &
DC, also 80 volt automatic Kohlers, No
priority required. Dealers wanted. For
Information see or write
FARM LIGHT & SERVICE
Factory Distributors
f406 Montana Avenue. Billings, Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
InHoIIYw'i;i;;oiod VI

morrow Is Forever" in which he re- turns home 20 years after being re- ported missing in action in World War I to find his wife, Claudette Colbert, married to George Brent, and his son about to join the RCAF.
 Claudette doesn't recognize him and he dies, leaving her and Brent to their happiness.
 "It's return engagement of the beard" he said.
 Orson was doing card tricks while cameraman Joe Valentine super vised the lighting of new set. q do card tricks every night before going to sleep" he said. Instead of counting sheep count cards"
 What does Rita do while you're counting cards?" we asked.
 "She goes to sleep" Orson said. PIE-THROWING ADVISER
 Gertrude Astor, former star of the silent screen, was serving as tech nical adviser on pie-throwing scenes for new RKO picture, studio publicity department release said.
 T could kill 'em for putting out that story" he said. Friends have been sending me pies"
 Gertrude admitted she h d thrown and received a few pies in her time - - she was comedy star at Universal in 1916-but that she had done lot more important things on the screen besides letting custard drip from her face. Like starring in the first film version of Under Two Flags" for instance.
 Besides, Gertrude said she couldn't imagine any of Hollywood's current glamor ladies taking a pie in the face the way they did it in the good old days. They really threw 'em then" she said. Nov they just push 'em in your face.
 "A western or a serial was no good" she said, unless somebody got hurt. No one used doubles" Ger trude her--elf suffered broken col larbone, broken rib and busted finger before I got smart and in sisted on double"
 She was wearing flyers wings.
 Your son?" we asked.
 What do you mean-my son?" she stormed. Everybody asks me that. I don't have a son. Those wings belong to my beau who is flying a BPS over Tokyo" SINATRA ANTIDOTE
 Six-Foot, 180-pound Andy Russell, the bobby seekers latest singing dis covery, went to work before amovie camera at Paramount the other day in the filmusical "Stork Club" But before going to the set he went to Wally Westmore's makeup depart ment and had an inch of hair pluck ed to raise his hairline.
 "It was the first time," A-year- old Andy grinned, that Paramount had to CUT crooner's hair"
 Andy, one of 10 kids of an east side Los Angeles SpaniIa family (real name Rabago), is local boy who made good. From playing drums with orchestras he switched to sing ing and made his solo debut year ago in Frank Sinatra's home town, Newark, N. J.
 Andy explains he isn't in the Army because of stiff left arm, broken when he was 10.
 Jealous boy friends of girls with Sinatra complexes, he says, are re- sponsible for his success. "The guys talk their girls into listening to me to prove that Sinatra isn't every thing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
In The Local
 TheQterS
POLES

Playing for the last time today at the Loew-Poli theatre is the big, the new, the delightfully."- different film Where DO We Go From Here?" Starring Fred MacMurray, Joan Leslie and June Haver, this Technicolor miracle musical will make you laugh, marvel and sing the sparkling songs written by the famous Broadway hit team of Ira Gershwin and Kurt Weill. And in the co-feature, Oracle Fields sings for the first time on the American screen in Molly and Me-" the new laugh hit in which she is starred with Monty Woolley and Roddy McDowall.
 Starting Wednesday at the Loew- Poli theatre is the stirring drama of pre-war Japan, Blood On the Sun." This is William Cagney's sec ond independent production and stars his brother James Cagney and Sylvia Sidney as his lovely co-star in her triumphant return to the screen.
 In this exciting film, Cagney plays the editor of the largest Eng lish-language newspaper in Tokyo The plot depicts how he and syl- via Sidney smuggle out of Japan copy of the infamous Tanaka Mem- orial, the Nip plan for world con- quest which antedated Hitler's Mein Kampf, and which the present war has proven true, even though the JapS denied it when it was first exposed
 The picture also tells something of the strict surveillance placed upon foreigners in Japan before the war. It was just this type of police syping that placed Cagney in jail.
 The delectable Miss Sidney, re- turning to the screen after an ab- sence of three years, plays a glam- orous Eurasian secret agent who is clever enough not to be caught even though she gets into a pretty tight spot. Her eye-filling clothes are guaranteed to cause riots among feminine movie -goers and high blood pressure in the males.
 The second attraction on this program will be "Hitchhike to Happiness starring Al Pearce and featuring Dale Evans and Brad Taylor. Al Pearce is the man who introduced audiences into radio broadcasting rooms. Until Al wangl- ed some guests into his early pro- gram, the no visitors sign meant what 1t said. Since then he has been on the air 5000 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
STRAND

Closing its engagement at the Strand tonight is the M-G-M film adoption of Marcia Davenport's s ''best seller" novel, Valley of De- cision." starring the Academy Award winning Greer Carson. Gregory Peck Is co-starred and prominent in the select cast is Lionel Barrymore, Donald Crisp and Marsha Hunt.
 starting tomorrow, Wednesday, the Strand will present for a first Wa terbury showing a "twin-hit" pro- gram of two new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer features. They are Twice Blessed" and "Betwiched".
 The Wilde Twins, Lee and Lyn, Iho were singers with the Ray Noble and Bob Crosby dance bands before entering films, make their dancing debuts in Twice Blessed. he original story, written especially for them, calls for each to dance in jitterbug contest, and they had to be really hep.
 While Lyn is scarcely supposed to be a ''rug-cutter" in the picture, being instead the girl who holds the international I. e. record, she still gets a chance ot prove she isn't an "icky". And Lee. as rabid jit- terbug, is sin the groove" from first reel to the last.
 Also featured in Twice Blessed" are Preston Foster and Gail Pat rick.
 The role of an eminent psychia- trist Is enacted by Edmund Gween in "Bewitched," Metro Goldwyn- Mayors limitation of the Arch Oboler radio play which will be the additional feature starting tomorrow att he Strand.
 Gwenn, recently seen in :Lassie Come Home" attempts to reach the