davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

Sgt. Helen Jean Buzzetti OF
Hardin was chosen one of the
guards of the "All Star" basket
ball team of the Mediterranean
and North Africa theater at a
tournament held recently in
which championship tie a m s
from four zones battled for the
championship Of the entire
theater.
Sgt. Buzzetti was captain of
her team known as the Blak
Flaks, which represented the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

According to the letter Pfc.
Rennick was awarded the med
al for his heroism on Feb. IL.
Rennick graduated from Har-
din high school in 194l. and
was a sophomore at Montana
State college at the time of his
enlistment. He went overseas
in December, 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

18th Air Force headquarters,
won the championship of the
Northern zone. The Blak Flaks
placed fourth in the theater
championships held in Italy.
AS Sgt: Buzzetti was present.
ed as the committees choice.
Tor one OF the guard positions.
on the AL Star" team she was:
greeted by a thunderous oya-.
ton by the fans, a tribute to.
ship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

ward when a japanese mortar
shell exploded near the aid
station where he was taken.
He Is now recovering at the U.
S. Naval Receiving hospital,
Sam Francisco, Calf. Brown is
the brother Of Mrs. Pete Ste
vens of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

Marine Private First Glass
Lawrence A.. Brown, 81, Of
Lodge Grass, was wounded twice
within a space of a few min
utes III Two Jima, according to
reports received mere.
Struck in the left arm by q
sniper'S bullet, Brown was
wounded again shortly after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
ALLIES SWEEP ON

Pushing aheao on all sectors
of their western approaches to
Berlin, American and British
armies have captured Magde-
burg, Elbe river city on the di-
rect route to Berlin, and Leip-
zig, center of German culture.
The Third army has completely
severed Germany and is now
within Czecho-Slovakia In the
north British and Canadian
forces continue their northward
drive and have wreSted all but
a fragment of the Holland sea
coast from Nazi control.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19
NEWS review
A NEW PRESIDENT

Before the nation had recov-
cred from the first shock of the
sudden death of Franklin D,
Roosevelt, Vice President Harry
Truman was sworn in as the
President of the United States.
In his first message to Congress
on Monday he won support
from both parties by his assur-
ance that the United States
would pursue its chosen course
in national and international
affairs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

Following hes sudden dh of the late President Ro@uMt ve PRESIDENT Harry s. Truman was sworn
in as chief executive Left to rht Secretary Frances Perkins, Secretary Henry L. st@n Secretary Henry
NmuF President Truman Mrs. Trmans Secretary kks Margaret Truman Justice s@e Speaker Of the
House Raybur, Fred M Vh0n, and Rep Joseph W Martin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-19

Buy more bonds and stamps
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
A Strange SIGNING

my signing with MGM was
one OF the strangest on record.
Louis ". Mayer was visiting his
New York office and was
ushered into his presence for
an Interview. stand In the
corner and turn around a couple
times he told me, and then
show me your teeth did as
/ was told and Mr.. Mayer said,
Sign him."
/ Since then MGM has steadily
Bplanned Hank career in the
direction of leading man roles,
an understandable fact when
you survey his six feet, ITO
pounds OF blond masculinity.
He's also single and leads a
quiet life, and is completely sold
on acting-although he has TO
take his first drama lesson.
Just be yourself, I always
say when face n camera"
smiled Hank, And II you've got
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Through With Tennis

What made the whole thing
doubly bleak is the fact Hank
had won the Il. S. National
boys tennis championship in
1887 and his injuries had put
him out of the running for fu-
ture honors I'm this field.
when was around again
and by some miracle looking As
though nothing had happened
10 me-" Hank told us, II re-
called that during several sets
Of Tennis had played with
Katherine Hepburn In New
York she had urged me To apply
tO MGM about becoming an ac-
tor. had laughed the idea off,
but with my championship ten
mis- days over, decided Go act
ON her suggestion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

With new cert At ss44d
promise Of a big buildup. Hank
was in the mood TO reflect on
his rapid rise In pictures the
day came across him in the
Beverly Hills Brown Derby.
where he was lunching with his
riend, Eddie Jane, the Broad
Nay publicist.
Talk about your Cinderella
stOries," Jaffe was saying. This
boys n humdinger" And mas
much as Hank isn't one Of his
clients i listened and agreed.
Six years ago Hank was in
an automobile accident. two
legs were broken. both arms
broken, n jaw and nose broken
and a skull fracture. lie didn't
look much like leading man
timber.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Henry H. Becomes
Hank Daniels in
Spite of Bosses

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IL.
CTUDIO executives, who are
~ supposed to know the
why's of what makes picture
fans happy, drew a blank
when they figured out their
billing for Hank Daniels.
when they signed me at
MGM almost two years ago."
Hank told me. They insisted
be publiciLed as Henry III.
Daniels Jr., because they felt
Hank wasn't y dignified enough
handle for a leading man. That's
what everyone had called mo
all my life but the studio was
firm I'm demanding the change.
"And then a magazine re-
ferred 10 me a. Hank I'm It's
stories after had played tho
role Of Judy Garland's brother
in Meet Me I'm St. Louis Tho
public took over from there and
nine-teuths of my fan mail
started arriving addressed to
Hank Daniels. The studio de-
cided TO throw dignity to the
winds after that. and that was
ottay by rrf~. n
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

There's no doubt that food and beauty
graced the table on festive occasions in
old Arabia. This scene is from the film,
"A Thousand and One Nights" coming
here soon
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
In Mood to Reflect

ok1y by rr~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

both sired by Representative Mau- rice T. Johnson. A minor amend ment was made to No. 33, while No. 34 went all the way through with skirts clean.
 Both measures were declared by Senator O. D. Cochran to have been suggested by Fourth Division U. s. District Court Judge Harry E. Pratt to fill present inadequacies in the Territory's statutes,
 Both, he. said, have won Bar As sociation endorsement. House Bill No. 34 relates to the, adjudication of heirs in estates worth less than S1,O00. As explained by Senator Cochran, Judiciary Committee Chairman, it's purpose is to speed the administration of small estates by giving the courts authority to make full distribution. The measure passed the Senate by unanimous vote.
 No. 33 concerns the serving of processes on foreign corporations. It amends the present law, Senator Cochran said, to require that such corporations have an agent to ac- cept service in, each of the. four Judicial Divisions of Alaska. Sen ator Alleris ShattpckI east the only vote against passage of the bill. sit.ll iReceiyetFive Measures
 The Senate received five meas ures passed recently by the House, heard them read for the first time and referred them to committees.
 House Joint Memorial No. 10,. ad- dressed to President Roosevelt and requesting the establishment in Alaska of 8. Regional Office of the Veterans, Administration. was sent to the Judiciary Committee
 House Joint Memorial No. asks Congress, for an intensified Tuber- culosis Control program in Alaska. The measure is.s sponsored by the Alaska Tuberculosis Association. It was turned over to the Committee on Education, Public Health and Morals.
 House Bill No. 43, for the crea- tion of Territorial Department of Agriculture, was sent first to the Committee on Fisheries, Game and Agriculture, to be passed along to Finance for consideration of the appropriation.
 Rouse Bill No. 55, requiring citi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
Double Deck

The plane will be completely dcuhls-decked. Nine staterooms ac- ccmmcdating two passengers and l2 Eerths will be provided in one section. Luxurious passenger facil- ities, complete with two lounges and a nunher of rest rooms, have been designed to take full advantage of tl large deck space made possible by the planes enormous size h. teriofs of great variety and beauty have been created by Henry Drey- fuss, industrial designer. Accommo- detions will include separate quart CTS for the operating crew. Stewards, s1ewardesses- and galley attendants Will De carried
 Despite the planes huge size. a single pilot will be able to haiiole il in the air.
 Wing and empennage leading edges will be protected against for nation of ice by a thermal anti icing system developed by Consoli- dated vultee for it's Catalina and Liferator bombers.
 The new 204-passcnger clippers will supplement other large types oi postwar clippers, orders for which have been announced and delivery Of which is expected at an earlier date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
HOUSE OBJECTS TO "MR. GREEN," l"
 HE'S "5ENAT0R"
Senate Clears Calendar Passes on Pair of Legal
 Measures Yesterday

The tedium of routine legislative action was somewhat relieved in the Territorial Senate's short ses- sion yesterday afternoon, when the upper chamber was asked to concur in House amendment to Senate Bill No. 2, the Unemployment Con- pensation measure, passed by the Senators many days since.
 Without objection, the Senate agreed to the House amendment, to-wit: One line. one. where the name of the bills author appears, delete MT. Green and substitute in lieu thereof Senator. Green"
 Previous to that important bit of business, the Senators had car ried over until today the two con- flicting Health Department bills that had been the subject of con- troversy during the morning meet ing. The solons also had put their stamp Of approval on two House bills of a legal. nature and con- tinued two other similar House measures in second reading. Ob- jection to the two bills was con- tinued on the ground that they had not been transmitted from the lower chamber in proper form, ac- cording to the joint rules. f
 Solution of the tangle over the two Health Department Bills was promised when Senator N. R. Walker gave notice that he and associate-sponsors of Senate Bill No. B intended to withdraw same leaving the field clear for No. 31 the Health Council Bill.
 Pass Two Bills
 Passed by the Senate, under sus- pended rules yesterday afternoon were House Bills Nos. B and 34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
Has Six Engines

The six engines now -ia develop meat with which tfaa giant airplane will be equipped will produce power equivalent tci 353 average aut2ma- bi'a eneines, In order ts take full advantage of laminar air flow, the engines are mounted on the tFail- ing edge of the wing. and are elulp- red with pusher type prcpsllaf3 Cruising srseds fill vary between BIO and 343 miles per hour, accord ing to the power output. Cabins will be conditicped for operation dt an altitude Of 3o,ooO feet SC that storm areas can he avoided.
 Carrying g payload of 5G,000 pounds, made up of 20i passengers, l5,3o0 pounds for baggage, mail and express. the new sliprer will have q range of 4,20O miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

who died in St. Ann's Hospital yes terday afternoon, were held at 1 o'clock this afternoon from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel, the Rev Walter Soboleff officiating.
 Internment will be in Hoonah and the remains were taken there this afternoon on the cannery tender, Phoenix II.
 Bevans was born in Iowa, and celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday almost four months ago. He was a widower, his wife passing on several years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

zenship for employees of the Terri tory or municipalities, was referred to Judiciary. House Bill No. fl, making a deficiency appropriation for the Griffin Memorial Hospital at Kodiak, was sent directly to the Finance Committee.
 The Senate voted adjournment until II o'clock this. morning, hav- ing whittled its calendar down to good working order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
UNEMPLOYMENT ACT MAY HAVE
 MORE CHANCES

klaIka's Unemployment Compen- saticn Act. altered once already by
 2 current Territorial Legislature, would be subjected to additional re- vision by Senate Bill No. 39, of fered yesterday afternoon in the uprer branch of the Legislature by Senator o. D. Cochran.
 .Prin ipal features of the Cochran measure include the setting of a definite period of "unemployability for pregnant women and clarifi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
Fast Schedules

FdSt GGHSuutcS
 Tiiyist time ffora New York 10 Lendon will be slightly more than nine hours, and other schedules will Le proEorticnately fast.
 The enormous capacity and high spssd Of the new clippers will be translated into unprecedented low fares, not possible with smaller air. craft,s Pan Americans program for vast transportation-for carrying the average man at rates he can afford will thus he realized.
 Three of the new 204-passcnsar clippers at but 50 per cent capacity would carry 150, ,106 passengers be- tween Honolulu and California This is more than three times the largest number carried by sea and air com birad in any year before Pearl Har- bor.
 Pan American engineers have worked actively with Consolidated Vultee in the development Of the ai1plane. Although production can- net be started until wartime re- strictions have. been removed, a full sale model is complete and more than 90 per cent of the initial en- gineering is finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

cation and extension of definitions CT wages" and remuneration.
 Provision is alcc made for an em- ployer to terminate his liability un- der the act by giving written notice of the date when he last had per- sons in his employment, attached to his final return. Under the law at present, once subject to the act, an employer is bound to that status for the remainder of the calendar year.
 Other changes proposed to the current law, have to do with collec- ton of contributions and with the handling of past due" accounts.
 The bill was referred to the Com mittee on Labor and Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

A fleet of giant 4-passsngcr land tased clipp-rs vastly exceeding the sic Of any transport aircraft yet proposed, will be built for Pan American World Airways by Con- sclidatod Vuitce Aircraft Corpora ten, wao last year manufactured s96- .eC1000 worth of aircraft. Con- tract for construction Of up to l5 of the huge clippers - capable of handling 75O0o0 passengers a yeartiIl transatlantic and transpacific ser vicc-is. announced today by Harry Woodhead, President of Consoildat- ed Vultee. keeele asl
 With a weight Of 320,O00 pounds, the airplane is twelve times the size Of present standard twin engined commercial aircraft in the United States.
 The new clipper will carry more passengers than any other plane in the world. It is i82 feet long, and has Q wing span of 230 feet, which is understood to be as great as that of the Brabazon type of aircraft designed fer postwar usa by British Oversess Airways Corporation, the British world wide international air. line. This wing span is more than twice that of the Liberater B724 end equal to the height of a History huiidinc. stffgsfsElsfsfftl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
FROM wRANGELL

Mrs. George Sumption, Wrangen. is visiting in Juneau, and while here is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 ARE HELD FOR BEyANS

Memorial services for Charles Rev. ans, S6, pioneer Hconah merchant,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

the giant 2ip nAr i route l5sO of baggage mail and shont
 
 building enm produce dckswh Iunous mmat 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

7 Mrs. Anna Jensen, medical patient, has been re-admitted to St. Ann's Hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
Many Attend Masonic
Dinner Wednesday At
Temples; Sloan Speaker

Corinthian lodge No. ~, A. F.
e. A. NJ, entertained at a dinner
Wednesday evening of last week
for Masons, Eastern Stars, wives
and husbands. The dining room of
the Masonic temple was filled with
Members and guests.
Fred w. Graft presided as toast
master at the after-dinner program
and mentioned recent completion
of repairs on the building which
had cost $1,000.
A group of Rainbow girls, Billie
Braswell, Lois Crawford, Bonnie
Barr, Beverly Gunter, Dorothy Hill
CERT and Patsy Johnston, sang "By
a Waterfall" James Wilcox was
accompanist.
Hilmar Wage, presiding wor-
shipful master of the lodge, was
presented as the first speaker. Dur
ing his remarks he expressed the
hope that similar dinners would be
annual affairs.
"My Buddy" was sung by a
group of DeMolay boys, James
OHSTTOW, wayne WILLIS, JdCh VA
lusha, Joel Roth, Jack Mitchell and
James Wilcox, with Patsy John
ston as accompanist.
B. l.. Price, chairman of the Ma
sonic temple board, told of repairs
and improvements at the temple
which have been in progress since
early summer.
Mrs. Foy Braswell sang with
out a Song' and "Songs My Moth
Taught Me-" with Mrs. D. H.
McCauley as accompanied.
Rev. George S. Sloan, grand chap
lain of the Masonic grand lodge of
Montana, publisher of "Mason, Star
and Spire" and former pastor of
the Congregational church in Bill
was the principal speaker.
His address pertained to the pro-
gress of events and included a num-
Der of delightful recollections.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
Officers Oh Girl
Scout Association
Are Named Tuesday

A special meeting of the Girl
Scout association vas held Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh for the
purpose of organizing three Brownie
troops and two advanced Girl Scout
troops, and to plan a Christmas
party for all groups.
Officers of the association elected
for the new year were Mrs. Bro
haugh, chairman; Mrs. P. A. john
ston, vice chairman, and Mrs. o. R..
Burdett, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Girl Scout troop No. 1 will col
lect waste fat Monday morning and
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05

Mrs. Frank Heiser and children
of Roscoe spent the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. East
on while she was convalescing from
a tonsillectomy performed last
Tuesday.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
"The
Bull Fighters"
Thursday and Saturday Shows
GAS and 9:25 p M.
Friday, one show, s P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Dec. 9-10-11
Double fun; double confusion;
double laughs; anything can happen
and does, as Danny Kaye is twins
in this picture.
With
Danny Kaye Virginia Mayo
Vera Ellen Donald Woods
Allen Jenkins Edward Brophy
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05

housewives are asked to have fat
in solid form in tin containers and
ready for the Scouts, as they do
most of their collecting during the
noon hour.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
1.-THE
Wonder Man,
Added Shorts

Added Shorts
Disney, America, News
Sunday shows 2:30, 6:45 & 9 p. NJ.
Monday-Tuesday, one show, 8 p. NJ.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Dec. 6-7-8
Here's a grand romantic comedy
that's packed with fun. The story
of a mad, gay hat that transform
ed a chilly Lady into a glamour
girl.
With
Irene Dunno Charles Boyer
Charles COburn Charles Dingle
Together
Again.
Feature No. 2
See these Bullfighters throw the
Bull and vice versa. You'll shake
with laughter as they shake with
terror.
With
Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy
Mango Woods Carol Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

$4,000 SHOULD FIND US a convenient,
modern home in a good residential neigh
borhood but we haven't located it. We
VIII act promptly; replies confidential; no
agents BOX 204-k, Star. 81
WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
JOHN c. FEULNER. 1922 14th st. NV.
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
HARMON T. TAYLOR, I70S Euclid st
NV. Washington 8. D. C 3O'
BALLROOM-Suitable clubs, societies, par
ties, 100 or more. Apply BURLINGTON
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. VICTOR DAWSON, 5021 Just St. n e
30
MAY 1T PLEASE THE BAR: We ask cues
tons and hope that lawyers will respond
NAT l. BARR1STERS INST, 20l0 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Barretts to Return
To B'way March 70
By the Associated Pres


NEW YORK
The Barretts of Wimpole Street."
starring Katharine Cornell. will
come to New York March 26 after
the most extensive tryout tour on
record. The same company which
toured Europe's battlefronts to give
Gee Eyes glimpse of worthwhile
theater, is coming to Broadway
March rs. 1t will play a week in
Boston before opening at the Ma
tional Theater.
"Barretts' will have among it's
players Brian Aherne, Mckay Nor
ris, Brenda Forbes, Chester STRAIT
ton and Roger Stearns. Stearns,
who doubled as piaAist for the over
seas company. also is owner of one
of Manhattan's most glittering
celebrity hangouts, the 1928 Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Another Set of Film 'Bests'

over into Walt Disney's stables of
imitators, nearly all sound mems
pets-but few of them are name"
players.
The sound mans ideal star, says
McGinnis, might be compounded
thusly: Hedy Lamarr's looks in Dor
othy Lamour's sarong, singing with
Marlene Dietrich's voice under CO.
conut tree on a (non-Japanese)
South Sea isle.
Some day, says McGinnis, he is
going to take day off, drop his ear
phones, forget voices and appraise
the acting ability of the stars. That
will be something!
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Javanese Troupe
In Local Concert

Supposedly it requires six years to
learn the involved Javanese dance
techniques. 1t is this technique that
Dew Dja. considered one of its fore
most interpreters, will exhibit here
with her troupe in Constitution Hall.
April 4. In addition to the Javanese
technique Dew Dja is the first
dancer to combine the different
schools of Bali and Java. In the
latter school every type of interpre-
tation requires a special technique
OF the hands, arms or torso. Even
the angle of a dancers eye has a
particular meaning. Tickets for the
event are on sale in Billiards., 1900
G street NV.