davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

ivrrtCiHTt on tie offensive Win its
do"n2rGs fer hi.i,rr wages to main
tain !i"h v'.r.i' c pay. tie co was
su,t "}v + "'2m 49,: - the CO.
frr.:.ve with t" F,"! Motor c m
rM;v's pro-. 81 t.'at tho C"i:>;
AV'omohjIn W"'~'r:s ray a = a day
fire for workers. invoked in I'M
au;Io"i2rd st"i".rs.
Ford asked for this protection
against production losses as officials
continued negotiations with tic
JAW. whose leaders have MAIN
tanned that the industry can afford
80 per cent pay boosts without rails
ing prices because of large re-
serves and promises of substantial
profits from huge postwar output.
While JAW Immediately chal-
lengcd the effectiveness of a fine in
curbing wildcat walkouts, Ford OFF,
Gals insisted that the union could
exert sufficient pressure on its To-
Gals to prevent unauthorized strikes,
s]lowdownS and controlled produc-
ton.
Meanwhile, General Motors, re-
versing a previous stand, agreed to
consult with government officials
concerning resumption Of negotia-
tons with the JAW after the union
gave ground in its demands for a 80
per cent wage increase. With the
company holding out for a modiica-
ton of terms. the UAW declared
that it would seek no wage increase
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Find Novel Uses for Radio Surplus

Laboratory technicians who are working with the Reconstruction
Finance corporation in developing methods of disposing of three t. five
billion dollars worth Of new and used radio and electroncs equipment no
longer needed by the armed forces have found that antenna tube sections
can be cut into small sizes and converted into toy whistles for exuberant
youngsters.
Toy whistles are only one Of . number of adaptations that have
been worked out by RFC and industry technicians in an effort to develop
psacedme markets for the vast quantities Of radio and electrouics eouin.
msnt and eomponsnts that are deemed It no further use to I'd ruuitary
serviees. ";--.''
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Behind The Scenes
In
American Business
By John Cruddock

W!llle returning veterans and
civilians make the rounds of
! retail stores trying to buy
suits, Washington worries about
the worlds huge wool surplus"
This paradox stems out of war
developments which might be
summed up as follows: Last
winter, when German forces
broke through Allied lines in
the famous bulge. the Army
bought so much wool that all
worsted cloth was channeled
for government use. Not until
June did it begin to trickle
out, and finally on VI Day,
the government cancelled all
orders. and mills turned to civ
lin production. Under normal
conditions, cloth would now be
going into suits and retail
stocks would fill rapidly. How
ever, with a million men COM
ing out of the Army monthly
and seeking one to three suits,
demand has continued well a.
head OF supply. Manufacturers
now think there will be little
improvement until next spring
at the earliest. Meanwhile, huge
stocks of raw wool piled up
here and abroad are worrying
domestic producers who are
asking their Washington repre-
sentativeS to develop a plan for
orderly world disposal,
PLENTY OF MONEY-Some
1850 lending institutions have
resumed making loans for home
repairs under regulations of
the Federal Housing Admins
tration. Actually, more than
$4,000 concerns throughout the
nation are willing to finance
such work, according to a study
made by the Tile Council of
America. Commercial banks,
credit unions, building and
loan associations and mutual
savings banks in every COM
munity arr ea"e" to lend mon
eV for such work as replacing
roofs, installing tile baths 4 d
showers, n~oEorni7ing Kitchen
ms redecOr2+:NC." SAYS r. e
Jordan. cforw-,, Of thn Co-o:-
D"cei[>""'i>1 C~,et.u>t;13
j." - ~rn'j a., t''2"
$685.. =. y Co.,. hf..~:.
...
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
WAR CRIMES:
Pleads Innocence

First major axis parsonage to be
brought to trial for war crimes,
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, erst,
while Tiger of Malaya' and jar
commander in the Philippines, fiat
ly denied charges of countenanc,
ing rape, pillage and murder and
then rested his case.
AS the Allied military tribunal pom.
dCr2d TIC case. Yamashita consid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

War"""..Turkeys are back up to
ceiling prices for household
slzes.."...The government ex-
poets Americans to spend So
billion for ATS, 900 new homes
next year.. .Colorado's gold
and silver mines are becoming
active as exploration is pushed,
miners return to work and new
machinery is installed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
[. S. DIPLOMACY:
DupIicity CHARGED

Long under fire for its implement
tation Of American foreign policy in
the wake Of U. S. victories on the
battlefield, the state department
was scheduled for congressional in
vestigation following ex-Amb. Pat
rick Hurley's charge that some of
its personnel had worked counter to
his efforts to promote the uni
fcation Of China.
In loosing his bombsheu on Capt.
toll Hill, Hurley declared that GER
tain professional diplomats were in
viting future conflict by siding with
the Chinese communist party and
the imperialistic bloc of nations in
keeping China divided against
itself and unable to resist encroach-
ment.
While he worked for a democratic
China which could act as stabilizing
influence in the Orient, Hurley
charged. some state department Of
ficials told the Chinese communists
that his activities did not reflect the
policy of the U. S. and they should
not enter into a unified government
unless retaining military control.
Agreement to investigate the
state department followed the de-
mand Of Senator Wherry rep,
NoN.) for an inquiry to determine
N"CthC" there Was any variance be-
T.. pCD II & i,.,trD rO1irv and too
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

Although handicapped
by an almost complete
lack of tools, these Ger
man prisoners of war in
PW camp at Fowey,
England, still managed
to turn out this varied
collection of toys to help
fill Santa's bag for little
Britons. The amateur
workmen included a for
mer Berlin Judge, a doc
tor from Hamburg and
university students.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

- SEQ - 80
L. S. S.'rrc,r~
ca,.rt in c.,se O.. !:
crHvictt~n o! "
:" ~. = T.. H., - l. !. * .. .
IT. Il the pre- .
c P, Vi
r.E tae H-.'i.
I =" SIX -
c y. l. / =,
a So r
VA &" {
:.
l.t,5 ~ ~
f. Q c.v -.
il ). .~ ~
IL Il :2 e, t.r rn.t,,
stand to dc"y
c?2!-,~S a','i:lst EH?. the s"u3t,
bro. "1'd jap &c"H"Hl Gr2lcrcd he
or'r. i + Ne C the atrocities rN-
l2'c3 by scores e vjr-,=>cs or cog
t2:hod in h>2r%3v evidence al
mlti'd by the cr;;yt. To the acc,:>A-
ton that he h2i planned the c%tar-
mination Of tic f'il!pinrs. YHr'a Il: !
decla:Hd tat conMm n sense i -
c";"A the il" rnr;ic2hi'l'v Of kirii",
Is =" " .r.i e.
TIE case :,ail..t Y".~.sh;t2 was
~com}rc".c-' tv tac n,rayrnt d:vI.
sior # cu1r,ard i, ,Jara,rSc
ground. naval ard air forces in the
PHILIPPINES, W1iIo as ground rom
r,ondor Y2r;3>rjt3 s1i1 hr Nod or-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
ANALYSIS
--WEEkLY. NEWS ANALYSIS
Congress TO- Probe Diplomacy Of
State Department; Maneuver to
Modify Demands of CLIO Unions

Released by Western Newspaper Union. !
western Newspaper Unions news analysEs and not OF I neee esariWn ai th hey n ars t aSse, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
The Hdrdin Tribune Herold

| safe. It will service an area
within a 25-anile radius of Rum
ford Fa1lS.......A luminescent ad-
hesive tape developed by E. I.
du Pont de Nemours g. Comp
any: 1t can be used for quick
marking in the dark. A layer of
!um1nescent pigment is placed
between the adhesive and a
transparent film. Somewhat
competitive is a phosphoescent
paper tape made by a litho-
graph corporation which is
cream-colored in the daylight,
put has a blue-green glow in
the dark........A LIQUID which
prevents "dusting" of cement
florrs. In addition to providing
a better paint and surface, it
TENDS to prevent moisture from
weakening the concrete..... A
new corrugated, plastic roof
covering, developed by a Brit
lsh concern, is said to be wealth
erproof, and as strong as sheet
metal......A high strength hard
wood veneer boxboard, reported
more practical than cardboard
for containers. 1t is adaptable
to reuse packaging. ......A more
p~alatable Vitamin B complex
product. AS a liquid, it can be
added to milk or chocolate
drinks or added to bread
spreads like butter, cream
cheese. peanut butter.
UTOMATI
The great need for high vol
ume production of precision
products during the war APP
parently gave considerable i'm
petus to a 6~5-year-old science
automatic control-which TODAY
IN technical and university cir
cles is being heralded as COM
parat1vely new. Last month a
new book came off the presses
which, for the first time, puts
between two covers all the
technical and practical inform
alton about this new" science.
Called the principles of In
dustrial Process Control. the
book Is foredoomed never to
make the oest seller lists, and
yet, to the initiated, it will 20
a long way in explaining Ann
er1ca's vast production Of syn
thet1c rubber, steel, chemicals,
atomic bombs and other mater
lals Of war. It was written by
Donald P. Eckman, an engineer
OF Minneapolis Honeywell Reg
ulator Company's Brown Instru-
ment Division in Philadelphia,
and published by John Wiley
q Sons, Inc, New York, one of
the leading publishers of SCENT
lfic and engineering books. Be-
cause automatic control elimin-
ateS the element of human err
ror, it not only makes efficient
and economical production pos
slble, Eckman writes, but also
makes possible such develop
ments as the synthetic rubber
PROGRAM.
BITS O. BUsINEss-Retail-
ers have full shelves of ca-led
vegetables now. but look for a
thin" ing out before the next
"71ni0r season bn9inS in July,
1916. Consumer" are buvino a.
N""t II pc" c~?t moro t'?on :
"~?r 30 49, ~croIors ara h,,-.-
in" moro tha7 tNor cnI AS =
r0>"H. ~ -7n"0'>r'z etoo[S oro
'~:'iEr ra1t ~"-roo.1oc ~va
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

FTT
Evening star., 1945-06-14
National Group Named
To CorreIate Research
For Cure OF Cancer

A new, unified organization in the
war against cancer which will at
tempt to correlate work in all the
sciences in the common aim to de-
feat the fatal malady has been or
eanized over the country, it was an
nounced today.
The National Research Council.
Medical Sciences Division, acting at
the request of the American Cancer
Society, has formed a Committee on
Growth which will be the unifying
force. The new committee will be
provided with weapons in the form
of funds for long-term research
grants for institutions and indi-
viduals over the country, with fel-
lowships to be established as part OF
the research grants.
The Committee on Growth in
cludes experts from IA scientific
fields, including such diverse ones as
plant biology and genetics.
This approach" the American
Cancer Society announcement said,
differs from all others heretofore
In that cancer sometimes has been
regarded as distinct field, ten
dency which many experts regard
as fallacy"
The Committee on Growth soon
will organize number of subcom-
mittees or panels, which will rec
ommend procedures and research
projects for which they believe
grants should be made.
Members of the Committee on
Growth are DR.. c. P. Rhoads, Me-
mortal Hospital, New York, chair
man; DR.. c. c. Little, Jackson Me-
mortal Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Me :
DR.. James B. Murphy, Rockefeller
Institute, New York City: DR.. M. c.
Winternitz, Yale University; DR.. A
r. Dochez. Columbia University; DR..
A. Baird Hastings, Harvard Medical
School; DR., Charles Higgins, Uni
versity of Chicago; DR.. Donald F.
Jones, Connecticut Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station: Dr. Carl r. Moore,
University of Chicago; DR.. John
Morton, University of Rochester
School of Medicine and Dentistry,
DR.. Eugene P. Pendergass, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania: DR.. Florence
r. Sabin, Denver, Col; Dr. Howard
C. Taylor, jr., Bellevue Hospital,
New York City, and DR.. M. A. Tuve,
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Montgomery Is Given
New Honor by King
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 14.-Field Mar
shall Sir Bernard L. Montgomery
was named a Knight of the Grand
Cross. Order of the Bath, in the
birthday honors list of King George
VI. announced yesterday.
Equally honored was Air Chief
Marshal Sir Arthur Travers Harris
whose bomber command unloaded
millions of tons of explosives or
GERMANY.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
lindberqh Leaves Puris

PARIS, June IA (P.-Charles A
Lindbergh left Paris early today for
an undisclosed destination, the
United States Navy said. He is en-
gagged in a secret technical mission
for Admiral Ernest J. King.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
New Officers Elected
By Metropolis Citizens

New officers elected by the Me-
tropolis Citizens Association at q
meeting last night are:
Mrs. r. q. Sartwell, president;
Walter L. Reich, vice president; Mrs.
J. A. Tondea, secretary; I. Booker
Goad, assistant secretary; Saviour
Sidotti, treasurer.
Suggestions to congressional COM
mittees from individuals mean more
than all the pressure groups In the
Evening star., 1945-06-12

country, Mrs. Ernest w. Howard,
president Of the Columbia Heights
Association, told the group.
Maj. s. Joseph Donohue reviewed
his experiences with the 9th Air
Corps IN England for the past two
years.
Ralph w. Donnelly Of the Fed
GRAFTON Membership Committee,
gave some suggestions for keeping
interest In association meetings. A
double quartet from the Mckinley
Tech Boys Glee Club sang.
Mrs. Sertwell conducted the meet
ing held at 200 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
they USED TO CALL
her FATTY

Almost unbelievable loss of weight Is
possible for most overweight people
through pleasant, absolutely harm
less reducing method. While eating
plenty, it is possible to take off as much
as three to five unsightly pounds a
week. No exercise, no starvation diet,
no reducing drugs or cathartics are
necessary for those who seek to regain
graceful, youthful figure. In fact,
the Tremett Way is so confidently
recommended that you may try Ire
NETT without risking a penny. You
and your friends must marvel at the
exciting improvement in your appear
ance; you must get the results you seek
In 30 days or your money will be re-
funded in full. Easy-to-follow direc-
tions with every package Ask for Ire
NETT at Standard Drug Stores, Vita
Health Food Co. and druggists every
Nnere. copr. 1913. oxford Products. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

barkation, defense headquarters
said yesterday. It will use American
weapons and equipment, but uni-1
forms aside from helmets viii be
Canadian Army issue.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
cunudiuns to Train in U. S.

OTTAWA, June IL (P.-The d.
vision Of 10000 men which Canada
Is sending to the Pacific will train
In the United States before en-
Evening star., 1945-06-12

Buy War Bonds like our fighters
fight-all out for victory! And buy
them the way they buy them-the
easy way, the best way-through
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purity the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Don't
full sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, It
may also cause naaging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy,
swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus vasts from your blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28

ence on altering the veto formula
appreciably might result in the
failure of some Of the giants
among nations to ratify the world
organization charter.
The technical committee, of the
conference, which failed to meet
last nights deadline for complet-
ing their individual sections Ct the
charter, scheduled twelve meet.
ings for tomorrow. One of them is
in a position to tackle the veto
question at any time.
And in these committees, the
big five have encountered rough
going at number of spots. They
were beaten, for instance, on their
proposal for five instead Of four
assistants to the secretary pener.
al, who will be the principal OIL
Ger Of the new worlo league. gre
viously they lost out in an attempt
to insert a provision for expul-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
BUSINESS GIVEN
SANCTION OF WPB
Continued from Page One)

Even the automobile, which has
achieved miracles in producing
tanks, planes and guns, kept its
hand in, - Krug said. About sc
per cent of it's shipments are mo.
tor vehicles or parts.
''In terms of ultimate civilian
employment, these industries bulk
much larger than special problem.
industries as aircraft ands ship.
building he said.
Krug reviewed steps already tax.
en- to get out of industry's way
and provide opportunities for re.
turning soldiers apd discharged
workers after the defeat of Japan"
Already 156 controls on manufac-
turing have been dropped and SO
more will 60 in the next six weeks,
he said,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
MONDAY, MAY %, 1914,

sion Of trouble-making NAV,
from the world organiz, l4l;iemOet,
suspension plan was apnrou Drown. A
stead. ppioVed in.
However the Russian d.).,,..
announced that he was a,k; Issue
conference executive cor,o,;..' 1e
review the decision, on tho , a.. 10
that the technical commi,, s.Ounds
not have had proper iur;sS;.n, may
This would indicate big no' u.saon.
termination not to accent "s e.. DE-
at this stage on the expuIsio. oeis,t
ter. N'Sion mat,
Up for discussion in ~.
mittee tomorrow will be th s CON-
ton OF whether the world e ques'
.atlon should keep mer. Tl,s'ni'
forces on hand to stop aasr rs an
urgently, or whether it sho sSlLss S
available contingents from ~ nav.
itary branches. i al MIL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
Three Ghost Catchers
Are Caught By Ghosts

Friday nights-the only night the
ghost performed"
The ghost-catchers arrived at
the house the following Friday
night at the appointed hour. They
said they had prepared for every
emergency by laying traps Tor
tricks used by phony spirltuahsts'
"But right before our eyes a
vase was lifted from shelf and
travelled across Lighted room,
paused in .nidair and then was
violently shattered against the op-
posite WALL" Rubens said, his eyes
getting bigger at the memory.
1--WE made an immediated exam
nation but could find no way Tor
the vase to have gotten across the
room.
"The woman told US we'd prob
ably hear the body being dumped
downstairs. she said it was, the
first time the vase was broken
and that the ghost was probably
showing off.
"A little later we heard scuff-
ling on the top stairs and rushed
out. We saw nothing but the scuf.-
Ling continued, as though sack
of potatoes was being tumbled
from step to step.
"At this point I went into another
room and lighted match to turn
on the gas. But something's can
only describe it as strong wind
kept me from raising my arm.
About that time another wind be-
gan pushing me across the room.
II tried to cry out but couldn't
speak. All this time I was being
showed irresistibly across the room
until l was against the other wall.
My legs were free and so I kicked
against the wall and the others
ran into the room. The moment
they appeared, l was released"
Rubens said the house was well
over a century old and there were
the usual rumors that it was the
scene of an ancient murder. He
said theirs own inquiry indicated
that there was no fraud involved
in the incidents they witnessed
and that their inescapable con-
clusion was that a very real Fri
day night ghost inhabited the
premises.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
NIMITZ PRAISES
U. S. SUBMARINES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and 1913 non-combatant ships since
the war started with the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor, December
7, 1941.
"A year ago on an occasion
similar to this che, I reported our
submarines had sunk 2, 500, 900 tons
of japanese shipping" Ninitz said
in a speech made aboard a sub
marine in Guams Apra harbor.
To-day l can add to that figure
4 100000 more tons, making ap.
proximately 100000 since our
submarines first began to make
this ocean anything but a Pacific
one for the Jap navy and Jap
merchant marine"
| He said the latest totals were
through May S, adding that dur.
ing the past year largely through
the agency of our submarine
forces we have all but severed the
lines which connected the Jap en-
pire with their stolen possessions.
Today no enemy warship, no
enemy merchant ship can venture
upon the waters of the Pacific
without well-grounded fear in the
hearts of its mon that they never
will return to home base. You have
met the enemy and the enemy is
yours"
Nimitz then presented awards to
the following men:
Cmmdr. M. F. Ramirez de Aral-
lano, San Juan, P. R., Gold Star
in lieu of a second Silver Star.
| 1t. G.g) o. H. Wright, Barlow,
Fla, Navy and Marine Corps
Medal
Radioman &c J. H. Strong, Lee,
N. c., Navy and Marine Corps
Medal.
Fire Controlman &c L. M.
Small, Jr., Sangus, Mass, letter
of commentator and ribbon.
Gunners mate &c r. r Graves.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Navy and Mar
inc Corps Medal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
ALyA L. MINCY

Alva L. Mincy, 66, of 1O1 North
Jefferson street, died at 11:15 p,
m. yesterday at James Walker
Memorial hospital following long
illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jane Pipkin Mincy, Of Viii
mington; secen daughters, Mrs. J.
H. Woolerton, of Wilmington; Mrs.
A M. Steinkrauss, Of New Cum
berland, Pa; Mrs. B. N. Holm
quist, of New York, N. Y; Mrs.
W R Mourning, of Kures Beach;
Mrs. E. E: Lee, Jr., of Wilmington;
Mrs. S. D. Patton, of Sarasota,
Fla; and Miss Joan Mincy, of
Wilmington; Two sons, Cpl. Rus
sell L. Mincy, with the U. S. Army,
and Alva B. Mincy, CM &c, with
the U. S. Navy; two brothers, N.
c., of Sanford, Fla, and Lucian
Mincy, of Loris, S. c.; and ten
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
4 p. m. today at the Yopp Funeral
home with the Rev. c. D. Barclitt
and the Rev. Carl Lewis Official.
ing. Burial will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Fran
els Beaton, I. N. Murray, Charles
Smith, George Shellhouse, Albert
Kelley and Lester Lucas.
Honorary Pallhearers will be DR..
W. Houston Moore. DR.. Donald
Koonce, DR.. D. R. Murchison, DR..
]. D. Freeman, VIM. A. Simon, Nor
wood Orrell, Y. c. Rich, r. c.
Lucas, R. I. Poole, Capt. Golg-
stone, Sgt. James Smith and w.
K. Rhodes.
A retired shipping clerk, Mr..
Mincy had been employed by j.
W. Brooks for IS years.