davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chltlS IS not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
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 healraw, tender, infamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreOmulsiOn blends beechwood
creoSote bySpecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle Of CreOmulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way II quickly allayS. the cough. per-
mitting rest and sleep. or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
aNt'ItcG.' cG.'iINCTONA
" sNApsAo1s!i=.I#;s s!i.I#;s
Bv James Preston
nn.-kan>a> Team

VIII H. hdlI>d> tdIl
Many miles separate the home
districts o. tuldin2. chunky Harold
Nnu-~oN and his fellow member OF
tLt House OF Representatives
Drank Carlson. but in policy CON
ctruin- your taxes and mine they
arr aS close as next door neigh
huIS
Rep. Nuutsor came 10 know the
problems OF til" average taxpayer
- Il newspaper editor in his home
state Ot Minnesota. long before he
lslr S1 Cloud to wage battle
aeuin~t mounting taxes on Capitol
Hill. while Rep Carlson is as fami-
liur with the subject as he is with
.aisin2 cattle IN his native Kansas.
Both are Republicans
Representatives KuUt~on and
Carlson appear pretty fhoIoughly
Ner~ed in matters involving dinner
palls and economies. To The Mime
sotan. taxation i never 4 dull sub
Jet. He loves stitt debate and is
respected Tor his ability to give
and take on the House floor. AnC
he becomes lyrical when tariff
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Poor Progress oi Permanent Peace


Washington. ID. {. The biggest
headache in international affairs
relates To the trvak-Up OF the IT,
cent London conference Russia
has a Government that is husicall,
autugOni~tlc III principles 10 Amer
lean ideas and ideals
WASHINGTON officials. iucludin~
the ConGrrSS. are standing back o1
Secretary OF state Byrnrs and
John Foster Dulles. the Republic
can advisor al London. Who was
brought into the picture AT Dunn
barton Oaks, by Governor Dewey
OF New York
The whole question seems to re-
solve down to the fact that tn,
United States stood by It's basic
principles Apparently what the
United States WAS opposing at the
London meeting Was IA peace fixed
mp to divide the world into blocks
or spheres OF influence.
When Secretary BylNeS returned
To Washington and appeared be
tore the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, he laid his cards ON
the table and made a clear state
lE,ut coucrruing foreign affairs i'll
Europe and Japan and he included
parts OF our own l.atin America
\ long time ago the United
States declared that it was not
,eekiug foreign territory or adNan-
tageS from any part OF the world
Premier Stain OF Russia ">ccOnd-
ed the motion" by a statement that
his country had all the land il
wanted. He should have been salts
fled then. and now. because Russia
aS the largest area OF any country
III the world. in fact Onr-~jNth O.
the earth's land surface. Ncverihc-
less. Russia has pclSist"ntly inter
fbcd With our plans for peace
most recently hy ohjectiu4 IL
France and china participating il
the London conference. PrcNiou:
to the London conference Moloto'
had made d rough house at The Sal
Francisco Conference.
Whatever happens, for GOOD o
evil. there is satisfaction in the at
titudo of the American Goytrnmcn
in its efforts To establish and bull
ur a world organization tina
, would truly represent The Unite
| Nations At every 1N;n in the Pre-
, CtrdingS the Russians have at
| tempted to impose the policies an
i, formula Of their COmmunistic COY
: rrnment upon us. The Unite
| states cannot subscribe To tina
2 sort of settlement, because
represents nothing that Is eve
equal TO the League OF Nations.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
2oS

NEWS OF ST CCESSFl |. experiments in
immunization against infmtile paralysis Is
heutening evidence Of the work carried on
cndle>>ly by our medical scientists.
Even though the immunzation has been
performed successfully only on mice and un-
told hours Of research may yet remain be-
fore 4 vaccine is developed for use ON human
beings. the evidence has been produced at last
that mmuniZaton against polio Is practical
and that 4 weapon perhaps more effective
than quinine or utabrine against malaria may
be discovered if only enough energy IS di-
rccted TO this purpose.
no one vii ever know how much closer
such 4 development might be brought if
American scientific genius were murShalled
to cope with this problem ON Il scale COM
parable to research for weapons of war, but
it is Il fact that those qualified and inter
cstcd still labor against lneNcu>abe odds.
They need money and equipment, and
they need rentorcemtnt$- $-more men with
training and initiative to Join the fight.
The lob of finding a means to control
infante paralysis deserves at;u more sup
port, both public and private, than it is now
getting.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
TRUSTEES SALE
of valuable
Real Estate

Situate in Dagsboro Hundred. Sussex
County and State Of Delaware. to be
sold under proceedings in partition
a. 5 the lands Of Blanche A. Brasure.
Hilda NJ klatt. Margaret {. Bra.
sure and Blanche A. Brasure,
Guardian Of Irene V. Brasure.
Marian {. Brasure. Beatrice NJ.
Brasure. Betty Brasure. Leroy
Brasure ard Nancy Lee Bra
sure, Minors
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Cotton Problems

The time has come with the end
OF the wal and the hope for Il bet
ter situation ahead to preserve the
Eains that have been made and
find the common sense way to deal
with cotton problems in the light
Of Sreatly changed conditions III
this country and throughout the
world That is the substance of a
statement made by Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson on the OCCa-
sion of the National Cotton Pick
in2 Contest at Blytheyille., Arkan-
SaS.
The farm population in the cot
ten producing area is the largest,
and the lowest income group in
agriculture in the Nation. But the
troubles multiply, as shown in the
Carryoyer this year of more than
II million bales
Secretary Anderson observed
that the Southern cotton growers
We're operating on one crop. cash
crop basis. someone has said that
this is like playing a fiddle with
emily one string" he commented
He advised the SOuthernerS to Get
busy and diversity their system OF
farming and get into the process
sion and handle the crops with the
help OF new and modern machine
ny. which would reduce the cost oi
production and bring about the in
tuStIIJl IpplODIpAnt of the SOUt n
with a good deal more employment
for individuals than exists undel
! present circumstances.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
cutting legislation is brought up.
Aware Oi Burdens

-
Tall and sentle-voiced cattleman
Carlson has learned about taxation
the hard way. making extensive
studies. delving into many sources,
and interviewing taxpayers in all
walks of life. In recent years he
Las been keehly aware of the bur
Gems placed on individual and busi-
neSsman alike.
As members of the House Ways
and Means Committee. both men
have had role in shaping impor-
tant tax legislation. Knutson's pro-
p0sal of an "acrOss-the-bo board" cut
O: 20 per cent in individual income
taxes was popular with Republican
members OF the House.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Drama: I orn Gron ing
~ Cl-. I Bt.u!tl.,r

l..~ '.s. tor cirE folks 70 realize.
a.t rs II. ceh -ruW~. So goes lh,
lrlau "" AaJ ,aat fact confirmed
4-Au M Na~liu-toN last week.
81. Au'Du Aulersrl'~ u,pul,-
i .ut a. A-.le.''u, is h-yp!n- An
,a-la IS" On This Years cran Th-
.uhtcy, Na- ul~u (; matter ut com
,,.u :or t.- u-sjcul'utal commlt-
a.. ot ~, national taamhrr Of
out.u,.ct.
Why Well DELAYED planting anu
au1a} olatle -ruWlu- conditions
OVER " ldc areas of the nation :
cWu territories are conditions thai
farmers could not offset hy Ions.
Woakm4 hours and ,ticirn, ma
chine practices. CONS qucutly the
crop PROSPECTS ave not good. Fun
tE~more il early fo-t~ >er in.
uJ.ch ii ia" crop VIII be- soft. ot
~ interior quality tor icedin-. AND
no, So good for muIiu4 i'm the
usual commercial chuunvls Nuch
viii b, GOOD only IoI iuddrr and
,U~Ilu-r
Some apartment dWrller- v,
visited in WASHINGTON couldu
>,rn to think that the fate ol corr
luude amy difference i'm their lives
Corn i Basic
But corn is Il large and haSi,
part ot The food ration. The supply
Of other grains won't be lme,
rnou@h 70 offset shortages in corn
I hat means ii iced shortage whici
Will reduce Quantities al pork
), hecf. lamb milk. butter cheese
) eggs and poultry cau~, an achlu.
; void al your dinner table
Furthermore, it means great,
shortage ot vegetable oils and tat
l,r food and industrial use Ais
J, jhat The corn stdrchc~ used i
; many products Will be AMONG til
liSsine The lack OF corn Su.a
= end syrup will make Your suea
i bowl look even cmplitr. Finally.
/. corn crop di-a~trr would cause
i >hostu@r iii many chemicals whic
/ Industry obtains from the mu4i
! kernels.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

b sued October +, l945. ol9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

Ey virtu. of uu ord,,. ot tn, or
ph.u~ Cuut, Of thu State OF p,la-
Wal' lu alid iur S.,~~,\ County. mad,
ou th,. tth day pt O,tpF,,.i. \ -. laf5
" II "Nrr~, fo -:.r. hy NaN 81 pub
lie auction ttt
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Outcome " atchcd

The neNr month will tell the tale.
and You can bet that agricultural
authorities are WaJchins the out
come With hated breath. right
along with the men Who .low our
corn
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
NATIONAL NEWS ITEMS
B) !. +. JONES

B) !. +. JONES

tine editor Of Il small country news
raurr. the circulation Of when
r,vrr exceeded 5000. WHO hecau~"
of III, character. hriIliancr ana
;uduri1y became DISTINGUISHED
leader in national. even mtelna-
toni. thinking.
The new school which bears
William Allen White', name IS hl2
v it'll plan and potentialities which
Lvnrtlt the name it 50 proudly
bears
Wage Threat To Prices
once again soodly number oI
industrial workers in America APP
pear To be falling for the age-old
lalIacv that more dollars III tie
laN envelope Will result in better
living all around. Unions are MAX
iu2 demands Tor 80 percent in
crease in basic wage rates. wind
iu4 up the clock ior subsequent
alarm bell that Will start the en-
tire national price structure climb
in2. They may even break the
clock
In declining 10 meet the de-
n.andS OF the UAW-CIO on General
Motors Corporation. c. +. Wilson,
president OF GM. the other day
stunned up the view OF one leadine
automotive company on the inila-
zion danger. after giving reasons
Why his company considers il I'M
POSSIBLE To meet the wage demand
without increasing prices to its
Customers Mr. Wilson. in a letter
To the UAW-CIO, said:
'While your union states that il
is a@ain~t initiation. your demands
gre definitely in!lutiouarE and
your union is responsible for Try
iu4 TO start an inflaiionary spiral
rf increasing wages, costs and
prices.
"Inllatiou j. the worst of all eco
ucmic Diseases 1t reduces til,
value OF money in terms of what
money will buy. 1t reduces the
value oi the SAVINGS of people L
unGcrmines security 1t under
writes depression 1t destroys con
tidencc. Il creates unemployment.
we shall resist the monopoliS
tic power OF your union to fore,
this 81 percent increase in basic
Wa4oS such an increase in on
plants would soon spread to thu
plants of all oar suppliers an,
would affect all elements OF cost
Il In the interest of all the peopl
! back into productive work ant
, create more jobs. We have mad
, sound plans and are ready To d
, our pant In its desire to obtai
more than its share of such
future.
The nations pockethooks ar
Well filled at present. but onl
@ work will keep them filled. The
G can he Cmpticd through long
t draWn~out strikes. supporting idl,
r ness on both workers and indus
t Trial concerns. Or. the value {
4 their content will he lessened d
lh" pric" spiral goes up. Never
- the past have rising commodit
i costs failed to keep abreast {
l. ahead of increasing wages. unle$
l. increased productivity justified II
II income gain. 1t does not seem prt
h bable the rule would have its e,
II CeptiOn now.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
LOCOMOTIVES HAVE
GOOD, BAD FORTUNE
Lose To Billings BrOncs and
Red Lodge Miners, Win From
Park City and Joliet

The Locomotives basketball squad
lost games last week to Billings and
Red Lodge, but defeated Park City
and Joliet.
The Billings Broncs defeated the
Laurel team Wednesday night in a
tight game, SO to 80, with the final
results uncertain up to the last sec
ond of play. The game was played
before probably the largest nom
tournament crowd to witness a game
in Laurel. One section of temper
airy tournament bleachers was COM
pletely filled with Billings rooters.
The Broncs were ahead 10 to II
at half time, but Laurel tied it up
at 21-all in the third quarter. The
score was tied again at %, 25, 81.
and 29-all. Billings gained their
first advantage on a free throw, to
go ahead 80 to 20 with three min
utes to play. Jim whitson scored
10 points to lead all players. Bervyl
Kimberley scored 8 and Jim Sher-
row 7.
In a preliminary at 7 p. m. the
Laurel B team defeated the Billings
B team 81 to rs, with Bobby Kamer-
ell scoring the winning field goal
for Laurel.
Friday night the Locomotives lost
a hard-fought game in Red Lodge
10 Carbon county high, 81 to 40,
when the Miners got hot in the last
quarter and hit the basket from all
The Laurel team led at
lalf time, 10 to ID, and at the end
If the third quarter "a to %
Christensen and Ladvala gave the
Miners a last-quarter victory by
heir expert craftsmanship. Jim
Sherrow played one of his best
games for Laurel, scoring 8 points.
Kimberley scored 7.
The Locomotives won a double
reader on their home floor Satur-
lay, Feb. 8, by defeating Park City
;3 to II and Joliet SO to %. Leo
link scored Fl points against the
'anthers and added 7 more in the
lightcap against Joliet. The Lau-
el reserves turned in a first-class
in defeating the Park
,ity team. The starting five against
oliet had a "a to II lead at half
ime and had increased it to 40 to
5 at the end of the third quarter.
i'm Whitson, George Harper and
'ervyl Kimberley we're "red hot"
most of their points from
ifficult angles, with Whitson get
ing 10, Harper IL, and Kimberley
Jim Sherrow hit for 8 points,
nd Henry Fritzler scored 3.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
BOARD
MEETS, ORGANIZES
Laird Becomes Chairman, Com
mittees Appointed, Rules
and Regulations Adopted

The first meeting of the Laure
Cemetery board was held in the city
hall Sunday, Feb. 4, at 1870 p. m
The seven members had been pre-
viously appointed by Mayor Thorn
son and approved by the council.
Mayor Thomson called the meet
ing to order and appointed Fred w,
Graft temporary secretary. Nomin-
ations were then called for to fill
the regular offices. The ensuing
elections made C. w. Laird chair
man; Peter Thomson, vice chairman,
and Fred w. Graft, secretary.
The chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Water-Peter Thomson, Melvin j.
Williams and James Durham.
Finance-Jack Parker, Peter
Thomson and Fred w. Graft.
Landscaping-C. w. Laird, Mel
vim j. Williams, Fred Feuerbacher
and Jack Parker.
Rules and regulations - James
Durham, Fred Feuerbacher and Fred
w. Graft.
Perpetual care-Jack Parker, Mel
vim j. Williams and Fred Feuer-
bacher.
1t was agreed that first c~onsidera-
ton would be given to the securing
an adequate water supply so that
n1antinU and caro- Of freec cOuld
start Immediately.
The board was agreed that per-
care would have to be based
zones and that the initial one
would be designated as soon as pos
sible. Subsequent zones, contiguous
to the initial zone, will be added as
as interested parties or
them under the rules and
regulations adopted.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
T-B SEAL SALES IN
CITY BRING S636
Mrs. Crawford, Chairman, Re-
ports Monday Before Club
Sponsoring Campaign

Laurel citizens last Yule season
contributed $685. to continue the war
against tuberculosis, Mrs. Marion
Crawford, sales chairman of Christ
mas seals, reported Monday. The
money is to be used in conjunction
with the county tuberculosis pro-
gram, with Mrs. Harriet Patterson,
R. NJ, in charge.
Mrs. Crawford gave her final re-
port at a meeting of the Laurel
Woman's club, an organization that
has cooperated with the Montana
tuberculosis association, Helena, the
past several years by sponsoring
the annual selling campaigns here.
Money derived from the Christ
mas seals will again aid in locating
victims of the disease, will bring
closer the goal of establishing CEN
tiers for diagnosis and treatment,
will help to provide more adequate
facilities for Indian victims and will
continue the educational work which
is one of hte weapons for control
the disease.
Mrs. Crawford expressed appre-
to the public for its gener-
Gus response and to all who assisted
in the work.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
AUTHORITIES SET FEB, q AS
OPENING DATE Of TOURNAMENT
Columbus Cougars Are Voted Outstanding Team
OF District-They With Red Lodge and Laurel
Draw Byes-AbsarOkee, FrOmberg To Open

ip m. Wednesday, Feb. 81. when
Absarokee and Fronberg square off
in the first game.
The Columbus Cougars who have
suffered only one defeat this a
son, to Helena, while winning II
games to date, were voted the out.
standing team of the district and
granted a bye in the first round of
games. Carbon high of Red Lodge
was given the position on the "tri-
angle" opposite the Cougars. The
Locomotives by drawing the third
bye were placed on the inside" and
will oppose the winner of the Bear
creek-Belfry contest. Should the
Laurel team win, it will. clash with
the Cougars in the semi-finals on
night.
Other first round games on We'd
will be Bridger VS.. Roberts,
Reed Point VS.. Joliet, and Park City
VS.. Edgar.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
APPRECIATES AID IN
SUPPLYING COOKIES,
RED CROSS CANTEEN

Mrs. D. H. McCauley, Laurel can
teen chairman, is in receipt of the
following letter from Mrs. G.. E.
Samel, chairman of the Red Cross
canteen at Billings:
"The canteen members wish me to
express their appreciation to you
and Mrs. Hilgert for the fine work
you are doing in sending cookies
to the canteen every Friday.
"The homemade cookies surely
go over big with the servicemen
coming into the canteen.
"Any time you are in town and
wish to come down to visit the
canteen we will enjoy having you"
Mrs. McCauley said she wished to
express appreciation for the cooper
alton of the Laurel ladies and or
CARNATIONS. The cookie supply has
been scheduled until next summer.
She added: Donations of eggs,
fruit and sandwich materials are
acceptable and are gratefully receiv-
ed. l would like to add my COM
ment to Mrs. Samel's regarding Wis
iting the canteen: Mrs. Ann Roth
we'll, who took her canteen work
here and has moved to Billings, is
working in the canteen and finds
her work most interesting. 1t is an
inspiration to hear her tell what
she thinks this service means to the
bows"
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
Archie Deryckere One
Of Few Men Surviving
Storm That Sank Ship

Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. George Deryckere from
their son Archie, chief quarter
master off the destroyer U. S. S.
Hull, that he is one of the lucky
officers who survived the typhoon
in which the U. S. S. Hull was
sunk. He is ~recuperating at a rest
center somewhere in the Pacific.
The U. S. S. Hull which was a
part of Admiral Halsey's third fleet,
is a veteran of some of the major
battles and incidents of the Pacific
which includes Pearl Harbor, Guam,
Wake, Guadacanal, Marshalls, Mari
anas, Saipan and Aleutians.
There were only Sd saved out of
a crew of $50 men. The wind rose
to such a velocity, 50 to rs knots,
that the men on the ships could only
see 10 yards ahead of them.
Archie said che considered him
self a lucky boy and to tell all his
friends hello, and that they fought
the Japanese wherever they found
them but it took an act of God to
sink their brave ship"
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

At a meeting in the high school
Sunday, the principals and coaches
of basketball district No. 6 COM
pleted plans for the coming tourna-
ment which will start here at 4
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
MARKHAM STEERS
LEWIS AND CLARK
COMMUNICATIONS
Coming Here Feb. II To Ar
range Laurel's Share In Cele-
bratiOn OF Historic Event

This year marks the 140th an
niversary of the Lewis and Clark
expedition, and as a consequence
the Montana council of American
Pioneer Trails association will take
over the leadership of a widespread
Lewis and Clark celebration from
st. Louis, Mo-, to Astoria, Ore. The
national association program for
1916 is dedicated to the explorers
and pioneers of America" with
emphasis to be placed on the Lewis
and Clark commemoration.
Montana will furnish the mark
ers for the entire trail from Mis-
souri, to Oregon; a Montanan, Bob
Fletcher, will write the Lewis and
Clark booklet, and another Mon
tanan, "Shorty" Shope, will design
the pictorial map of the trail. The
booklet will have a press run in
excess of 100000. Fifty thousand
copies of the map will be made.
h1OIUdIld 10 W lHNlIC OtiCi oIdIC
councils and governors of other
trail and Louisiana Purchase states
to participate in the program. On
a certain October day, at a certain
hour, Lewis and Clark markers,
furnished by Montana, will be erect
ed all over the historic trail.
Lewis and Clark first set foot
on Montana soil April 81, 1906. The
first celebration in Montana will
take place on that date at the town
nearest the landing spot. Succeed
ing celebrations, in other towns, will
coincide with the dates the explor-
ing party passed through this or
that area.
Joe l.. Markham of Butte, execu-
tive vice president of the Montana
council of American Pioneer Trails
association, is making a tour of the
state to perfect organizations in all
the towns and cities where cele-
brations are to be held. He is to
be here Saturday evening, Feb. II,
for that purpose and has asked that
arrangements for the meeting be
made by Laurel people.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
RANCHERS NEED TO
REPORT BY FEB. q
Must Give Information On Tax
Withholding From Employees
Wages, Says Penwell

All farmers, ranchers, and other
employers, who do not withhold tax
from wages paid to ranch hands and
other employees, r required to
submit an information return by
Feb. Is for each employee who was
paid $500 or more during the pre-
ceding calendar year, says Lewis
Penwell, collector of internal rev.
enue for the Montana district.
A separate return on form 1899
for each payee, together with a
summary report on form 1896, must
be submitted. Report form 1899 is
not required with respect to pay
ment of wages and salaries from
which federal income tax has been
withheld and reported on withhold
ing receipts, forms VIZ.
Penwell also pointed out that
ranch hands and other agricultural
workers, whose wages are not sub
ject to Withholding tax, are requir-
ed to file a declaration of estimated
tax on or before March Is, 1915, if
their total income for 1915 is
pected to amount to $500 or ore
The estimated tax may be paid in
full with the declaration or in equal
quarterly installments.
Persons desiring forms or addi-
tional information may submit their
requests to the collectors office at
Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
LARRY SMITH OF RADIO
TO SPEAK HERE FEB.I28,
ROTARY CLUB MEETING

Larry Smith, newspaper cores
pondent and radio commentator who
is heard six mornings a week in
most Laurel homes as he discusses
latest development of the news, will
be in Montana near the close of
February and will speak here be-
fore the Laurel Rotary club on
Wednesday, Feb. 2S. He is avail
able through the courtesy of the
National B~roadcasting company and
radio station KGHL.
Smith is to appear Monday, Feb.
26, at the regular meeting of the
Billings Rotary club and Tuesday
before Billings Lions and Kiwanis
clubs. The regular Tuesday meet
ing of the Laurel Rotary club will
be postponed to Wednesday. Further
details, including the hour he will
appear here, are not known.
Smith spent several years in the
Orient, particularly Japan, and
the Japanese language like
a native. He has an intimate
knowledge of the people, and their
way of living and thinking. He
was in Japan when the war started
and was victim of a prison.