davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
HAYS
PASSES AWAY

George Harrison Hays. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. WinfOrd
Hays of Upper Sarpy, died
Monday night at the Dygert
home. The exact cause of the
baby'S death was not certain.
He was born Tuesday, July
IT, and is survived by his par
entS.
The family funeral was held
at the Bulls Crilly Mortuary
on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. The Rev. Albert Mus
kett of the Methodist church
conducted the services and
Mrs. Raymond Morissette pro-
vided the music. Interment was
in the Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
CHINESE CLASH
SELECTEES TO
FORT DOUGLAS

Another group of men went
to Fort Douglas, Utah for in
duction into the armed SER
vices on July IT. Those who
went into the navy were IN
Quoted through the navy re-
cruiting office at Salt Lake
City.
Those who were indicted into
the army include James v.
Martin transferred to Seattle),
Vii gil H. Shillinger, Harry L.
Price, Charles E. Rupe, Worth
R. Small, James E. Miller, Jo-
seph T. Elliott transferred
from Richmond, Caiif.,, Vrn-
cent Richarte transferred from
Georgetown, Tex, Leo L. Azure
transferred from Miles City,,
was the only navy inductee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
TWO TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Two persons were arrested
this week on charges of violat-
ing state traffic laws. The high
way patrol was the complain
ing witness in both cases.
A complaint was filed on July
10 against John Schneider for
driving an automotive vehicle
In a reckless manner. Schneider
entered a plea of guilty and
paved a $25 fine.
Another complaint was filed
on July "a against Bruce Phea-
SAINT for removing livestock
from the state Of Montana
without inspection of brands.
Pheasant forfeited q $50 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
HOSTS AT PICNIC

Billings Star Lodge No. Al,
LOOT, will sponsor a district
picnic at Josephine park in
Billings on Sunday, July -.
All Oddfellows, Rebeccas, Theta
Rhos, Junior OddfelloWs, and
their guests are invited.
Ice cream, coffee ard cod
drinks will be furnished and
everyone is asked to bring his
own lunch. The afternoons
entertainment will feature con-
tests and games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
HIRE FIRE ALARMS

The Hardin fire department
was called to three fires this
week. but it was stated that no
serious damage resulted from
any of the three.
The first fire occurred Sunday
afternoon and was a grass fire
near the high school. A short
in the meter at the 3. H. Nc
Carly Co.. resulted in a second
fire which occurred Monday
morning, and on Wednesday
the department was called to
the August Gable. Sr., home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
AGENCY CHILD
JULY 20

Indy Deanna Lincoln, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Lincoln of Crow Agency
passed away July 20 at the
Crow Agency hospital.
She was born May IL. 1914,
at Crow Agency. and is survived
by her parents.
Services were held at the
Baptist church at Crow Agency
on Monday at 2 pm. with the
Rev. c. A. Bentley in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
CROWS DANCE
FOR VICTORY

The annual Crow Indian Sun
Dance began on Tuesday of
this week and will continue un-
til Friday as the %colorfully
dressed Indians direct their
efforts in this religious cere-
mony toward a speedy Allied
victory over Japan and the safe
return of American soldiers.
Barney Old Coyote Is this
years sponsor of the dance, and
Joseph Hill is his assistant.
This famed ceremony feat
ures members of the Crow IN
dian tribe who dance to Indian
drum rhvthms and fast during
the period of the dance. which
lasts for So hours.
No.. VYR-- ~-- 800
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July 10, Neil B. Baxter of
Sheridan to Maxine P. Barrett.
Sheridan.
July 10, Merrill John Rush,
Los Angeles, Calf. to Alice
Janet Herberg. Sheridan. Wyo.
July 10. Stanley Bell Rock.
Pryor, to Elsie Rides the Horse.
Pryor.
July q, James W. Goodmay,
Sheridan. to Dorothy L. Cough,
Logan, Utah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
REPORT first
LAND LEVELING
Soil Conservation
District Completes
Project Here

Much interest has been dis
played by farmers in this area
in the first land leveling pro-
ject of the Big Horn County
Soil Conservation district. COM
pleted recently on the R. B.
Macleod farm, four miles south
of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
SCHNEIDER Promoted
In South Pacific

Lloyd SCHNEIDER, whose par
ents reside at Dunmore, has
recently been promoted to the
rank of private first class and
is now serving somewhere in
the South Pacific area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
TRUMAN TO REPORT

President Truman is expect
ed to report to the nation by
radio results Of the Big Three
conference Immediately after
he returns to Washington, if
Congress has recessed, it was
announced Wednesday n gh t..
The disclosure was made as
Truman prepared to 60 to
Frankfurt-on-Mai Thursday to
review U. S. troops during a
lapse in the "big three" dis
cussions. This lapse was caused
by the return to England of
Prime Minister Churchill to be
present at the announcement
of the results of the British
election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
B ART WINS

First radio reports Of today's
national election in Britain in
dictate the defeat of the Con-
servatist party of which Win
Ston Churchill was the head.
Though Churchill will retain
his seat in Parliment, the new
government will be composed
of members of England's La
Dor party, and it is probable
that Clement R. Attlee will be
the new prime minister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26

Buy War Bonds and Stamrs!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
PETAIN SILENT

PETAIN SILENT
Marshal Petain bluntly re-
fused at his treason trial on
Wednesday to answer questions
whether he had congratulated
Adolf Hitler on the British de-
feat at Dieppe and asked Hit
ler's permission for French
troops to fight alongside the
Germans. The dramatic issue
was raised during the third day
of Petain's trial when former
French Premier Edouard Dali
adler and Albert LeBrIn, last
president of the third republic,
testified against the old soldier.
JAP WARSHIPS DAMAGED
American and British carrier
pilots damaged 20 japanese
warships in Tuesdays 1900
plane attack on the Xure ma
val base and the Inland sea,
Admiral Nimitz announced on
Thursday. He said British fly
ers probably sank an escort
carrier of the Kobe class and
damaged one old destroyer. The
bag included five aircraft car
riers, three battleships, and
five cruisers.
CHINESE CLASH
Chinese communists charged
Wednesday that Chinese govern
ment troops had started civil
war by attacking their forces
in northern China, but a
Chungking spokesman shid the
situation was not serious and
declared the communists we're
responsible for the clashes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
character of the appointments
which President Truman may

character of the appointments
which President Truman may
make.
There will be no radical form
OF military training. the Army
program is out the window. II
later some glorified "CCC" is
needed to help the employment
situation, President Truman may
consent to something of the kind.
At this point 1 must admit thai
there is one real unfortunate fac
tor in the situation; namely, that
for some time our country will be
without leadership. Whether PTesi-
dent Truman will develop into a
strong man, or whether some other
man will gradually assume leader
ship cannot now be forecast.
I feel deeply the loss of Frank
lin Roosevelt. I knew him person
ally and-during World War IL
worked with him intimately. The
way he rose from bed of afflic-
ton to become the one man upon
whom the entire world depended is
almost unparalleled in history. 1t
sobers us up, however, to ask
whether we should again depend
upon any one man, however Won
derful he may be? Is not this a
good time to re-read the Thirty
first Chapter of Isaiah and cease
depending so much upon men, or
ships, or armies, or money Here
are the verses to which I refer:
a "Woe to you children, saith the
y Lord
That take counsel, but not of me
And that make a league, but not
of my Spirit;
That set out to go down into
Egypt for help;
And trust in chariots, because
they are many;
And in horsemen, because they
are very strong;
But unto the Holy One of Israel
they look not,
Neither seek the Lord
Now the Egyptians are men, and
not God;
And their horses flesh, and not
Spirit;
Wherefore both he that helpeth
shall stumble,
And he that is helped shall fall. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
TODAY and TOMORROW
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

anas, belonged originally to inc
principal Allied and Associated
powers who were victors over
Germany in the last War-to Great
Britain, France, the United States
Italy, and Japan, and they per-
mitted the League of Nations to
give Japan mandate over them.
The new United Nations organ
ization is to be the heir OF the OLD
League of Nations, and it is from
it that our legal rights in the
inundated islands will, have to be
derived. The title to the other
Japanese islands will pass to thu
Allies, acting for the United Ma
tons, when they impose umcondl
tionai surrender upon Japan. 1t
we ask for outright annexation,
we shall formally violate the At
lantic Charter. If we do not OBJ
tain effective possession, we shall
not have strategically secure
frontier. The trusteeships pro-
posal, as it affects these islands,
is to leave the formal title with
the United Nations but to exer,
else effective possession under a
deed of trust which cannot be re-
voked or altered without our con-
sent.
This solution is not wholly sat
lsfactory to many high Officials in
the War and Navy Departments.
They would prefer full sovereignty
without any reservation which i'm
piled that other nations had the
right to inspect and to criticize our
use of these highly strategic posi-
tons. They feel that these islands
are as much part of the Ameri-
can defense as Pearl Harbor or
Bremerton Or Norfolk. Whether
in fact they become that depends
upon the terms of the deed of
trust which will have to be nego-
tiated, not at San Francisco, but
in the peace settlement. If our
strategic occupation is as effective
as it is in the Panama Canal Zone
where the sovereignty is not ours
but Panama's the joint chiefs of
staff will, no doubt, be satisfied.
If POSSESSION is hedged about with
restrictions like those which the
disarmament treaty Of 1922 i'm
posed upon us at Guam and Cor
regidor, the Army and Navy will
surely object, and will carry their
case to the President, the Con-
gress, and the people.
There is no Disgusting the fact
that if the trusteeship solution,
as we mean to apply it here, con-
forms to the Atlantic Charter, it
does so only by very loose con-
struction of the words of the
charter. AS result we cannot
with a good conscience refuse to
give to our Allies some of the
benefit of some of the doubt
when they too make claims which
seem just as vitality important to
their security as the Pacific
islands are to ours.
Thus Australia will. as Mr..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
larson EXT0LLS
ROOSEVELT ERA
Nv ROGER BABSON

.coN PARK, Mass, April ~.
A !.;.a death of President Roosevelt
Inc inc NOR more than the loss OF a per-
means riend or even great Presl-
,0nsl Il Il means the end of one era
dea' the he beginning OF a new era.
ana a wv mean SO per cent return
i n a,,cb American conservatism as
10 sut ;led before the election OF
pfeVa9d.taant Roosevelt. Certainly, 1t
Preslu'.' return to a democratic
t nlssl'I Of government in contrast to
FORM se " of a great person
atty. . IN IN nro.
Inc tad with utmost intensity.
Sss caiS Truman will not inter
Pfes' nth the commanding gener-
fels md admirals. 1t is probable
as as SCI Secretaries stimson and For,
tns st,1 Nv will continue in the Cabinet
I l'st;I peace finally comes. mr..
gaiol|n r death, however does
l RooSr greater responsibility upon
M. Churchill.
president Truman is reported to
more open-minded than his
oe in connection with the
pio oce terms. He has insisted upon
p Unconditional surrender" for Ger
Inv u hut 10 my knowledge he has
,l demanded this for Japan. Ger
t t.y the Administration will not
be as friendly, economically, to
R =, It is also probable that
tbe small nations have lost a GOOD
triend in the death of President
Roosevelt.
President Truman is noted for
bic economical traits. Instead OF
hping the only son in a wealthy
home ne was born poor boy.
Some of my friends in Washington
,efer to him as second CALVIN
Coolidge" This means that taxes
will be reduced sooner than they
otherwise would be and that the
National Debt will be kept down to
lower proportions. The country will
he less generous with foreign ma
tons.
Many articles have appeared the
nast week headed The New Deal
is Dead. I do not believe these
statements. The common people OF
all the world are ION the march"
Franklin Roosevelt did not make
conditions but rather, existing con-
dtions made him. 1t is, however,
fair to assume that the New Deal
will 20 into the ice-box for few
years, while its ardent friends will
be in the dog-house. This doubtless
means renewed courage to bust
nessmen with higher stock prices.
Since President Roosevelt took
control Of our Government, Boards
and Commissions have, to a large
extent, taken the place of Congress
sional Acts. Some of these-such
as the War Labor Board and the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion-have tremendous power. But
this power can be controlled 100 per
cent by the President through his
appointments. This means that the
policy Of our government toward la
Dor, management and capital can
completely be reversed by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21

Evatt, her Minister of State for
External Affairs, has put it, mat
urally regard the arc of islands
lying to the north and northeast
OF our continent" as 'of crucial
Importance" and while Australia
Will be anxious to build a univer-
sal security system" she will be
vitality concerned about "who
snail live in, develop and control
these areas so vital to her security
from aggression" France has a
similar preoccupation with the
River Rhine and the Rhineland
and the Ruhr, Britain with the
Low Countries, the Channel coast,
and the security of the Mediter-
ranean, the Soviet Union, as we
know, with the borderland with
Germany, and with access to- the
sea through the Baltic, the Black
Sea, and the Persian Gulf.
There is an old saying that all
legi, innate interests are in har-
mony, and the task of each of the
great powers is to demonstrate
that its interests are SO legitimate
that they can be harmonized with
the interests of others. This is not
at all impossible. But that it will
require an enormous amount of
tolerance and of humility, we can
see clearly when we examine sin
cerely our own claim to extend
our military frontier from the
middle of the Pacific to within
close range of the mainland OF
Asia.
Let us not then, as champions
of International morality, forget
that the first rule of morals is the
golden rule, and let us not, as SC
many of us so often do, judge our.
selves more generously than we dc
our Allies and our comrades-in'
arms
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21

There is a considerable differ
ence of opinion between the State
Department and the armed forces
over the Pacific islands which
have been taken from Japan. The
problem which will come up at
San Francisco when ''trusteeship'
is examined, is very important in.
deed because it raises concretely
the question of how we are going
to reconcile the spirit and the let.
ter of the Atlantic Charter with
our own vital strategic interests.
Strangely enough there is a
widespread impression in this
country that the United States
alone among the great powers is
asking nothing special for itself
out of the settlement of the war
and is satisfied with its pre-war
frontiers. The impression is quite
mistaken, and until it is corrected,
we cannot be the champions of the
Atlantic Charter. without violating
the golden rule.
The western pre-War strategic
frontier of the United States was
on a line which ran from Alaska
to Midway and Pearl Harbor and
then to the Panama Canal Zone
Beyond this frontier lay Wake
Guam, and the Philippines, which
were known to be, and soon proved
to be, indefensible because Japan
was in possession of the islands
taken from Germany in 1919 ane
inundated to Japan by the League
of Nations, namely the Marshalls
the Carolines, and the Marianas
and also of the BONN and Volcano
islands (Which include Two Jima)
and of the Ryukyus (Which in
clude Okinawa). We have con
quered these islands in this wal
and we shall wish to retain then
effectively and in perpetuity as
the new western frontier of the
United States.
Under the Atlantic Charter we
are pledged to seek no aggran
dizement, territorial or otherwise, -
and we cannot, of course, stoop te
the sophistry of arguing that tt
possess these islands is not "ag
grandizement" because they have
only a total land area of some soc
square miles. are an economic liza
bility rather than an asset, and are
inhabited by people who are sc
primitive that they could not I'M
der the second article of the At
lantic Charter have freely ex
pressed wishes" about territorial
changes"
It would not be honest to deny
that our vital interests are in con
flict with the plain words of the
Atlantic Charter. The principle
of trusteeship which was agreed
to at Yalta is an attempt to rec
oncile this conflict. The essence Of
the proposal is this: title to the
inundated islands, namely the
Marshalls, Carolines and Mari
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
REQUIEM Mass Celebrated
For News Syndicate Head

PELHAM, N. Y, April 20.-LR
A solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated in St. GATHERINGS church
today for Joseph Vincent Connolly,
president of King Features Syndi.
cate, International News Service
and International News Photos.
Connolly died in New Rochelle
Wednesday at the age of so.
The Most Rev. J. Francis A. Nc.
Intyre, auxiliary bishop of New
York, sat in the sanctuary during
the mass. A delegation from the
Catholic Institute of the Press
conducted a memorial service last
night at the home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
$4,000 laps Reported
Driving On Chihkiang

CHUNGKING, April 90 Up -
Sixty thousand Japanese troops in
three columns are driving across
western Human province toward
the U. S. 18th Air Force base at
Chihkiang, $50 miles southeast OF
Chungking, Chinese army spokes-
man estimated today.
Another 10000 enemy troops are
believed being held in reserve tc
assure the success of the new Of
fensive.
The main column of the three.
pronged drive has been engaged
at a point q miles west of its
starting point at Paoching, which
is 70 miles west of the Canton
Hankow rail junction of Heng'
yang, the spokesman said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
N0W Try This 3 For I
Value In AsDiri1,

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only II
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of st. Joseph Aspirin for Csc.
Big family favorite! No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

PARIS, April TO- CP Gen.
Henri Fernand Dentz, who COM
manded French troops which re.
sisted the British occupation OF
Syria in 1871, was condemned tc
death for treason today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21

Native chiefs of Borneo are
buried in small tree houses by
their tribes when they die.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21

LIKE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT HE
FOUGHT AND PLANNED FOR A
WORLD OF PEACE
woodrow Wilson's one dream was to bring about
WV Mof,a OF understanding and lasting peace. It was
ms league OF Nations that caused him to turn down
fro, tune IN legal retaners after his retirement
from the White House He felt 50 much concern for
"ollo Peace Plan that money and worldly wealth
wa t"l nothmg Even after his League Of Nations
na.a WIN defeat, he kept working to bring about
peace and understanding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
ATTENDED SCHOOL HERE

FATHER PASTOR OF THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FROM 1874 TO 1882
1 KeV. Joseph R. Wilson, I'D. father of Woodrow
wilson, was the minister of the First Presbyterian
Hnurch, Wilmington, North Carolina from 1874 to
1852 Many of the older residents of Wilmington
win recall Dr. Wilson one of the finest ministers
tney ever knew. Thomas Woodrow Wilson was
nef1oer of his fathers church, was trained in it's
SUNDAY School and found his friendships in it's
nelghborhood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-13
Here's How MarysViHe
Will Observe V-JDqy

close the remainder of theday and
open on Saturday as usual
4. If the news is received on Fri
day after 2 pm, they will close
the remainder of the day but will
open on Saturday only until 2 pm.
5. If the news comes before 2 p.
m. Saturday, they will remain open
until 2 pm. and close the remain
der of the day.
6. If the news comes after clos
ing hours on Saturday and before
opening on Monday. they will stay
closed ali Jay MonGay.
Food stores had to adopt a diff
ferent schedule than other lines of
business because their merchandise
is more perishable, and because of
the type of service they render the
public.
There will be no parade or other
type of organized demonstration.
other than church services. The
merchants, however, strongly urge
that all citizens attend one of the
church services as the rightfuI
way to start celebrating the end
of hostilities throughout the world.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-13
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
AT FIFTH -MAPEE

Need for traffic light at Fifth
and Maple SITS. was further empha-
sized by second automobile ac-
cident in two months, which oc-
cured at that intersection at 9 pm.
Sunday. Several persons were hurt
and two automobiles badly dam
aged.
The accident happened when the
car being driven north on Maple
st. by Omar Elbin, Marysville Rt.
l, collided with a machine being
driven west on Fifth st. by Lester
Campbell, Lewistown.
Mr.. Elbin suffered painful hip
injury and was badly cut and
bruised, while Mrs. Elbin and their
daughter, Nancy, were badly cut
and bruised. A little girl in the
other machine, whose name was
not learned, was also hurt.
The accident was investigated
by Marshal Clarence Brown and
Night Officer Dale Crum. The in
jured persons were treated by To-
cal physician, and the cars removed
to the H. 1. Huffman & Co. garage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-13
WEATHER SUMMARY
RED CROSS CHAPTER OFFERS TO AID
SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS INDEATH CLAIMS

Union county chapter of the
American Red Cross is equipped
and ready to offer assistance to
widows, children, and dependent
parents in filing claims for death
pensions due as result of service
men killed in action, Mrs. Strick-
er, Home Service Corps chairman,
announced today.
Assistance also will be given in
completing application forms for
public vouchers for six months
death gratuity. Aid is given in fill
ing claims for back pay and allow
ances due an individual in the mill
tary service at the time of death. If
the amount is not over $1,000 it
may be paid to the widow or legal
heirs without administration.
A Federal act passed last Dec
ember now makes it possible for
widows and children of World War
veterans to be eligible for
death pensions even if the veterans
did not have q service connected
disability at the time of death, pro-
vided certain other conditions are
met. Complete information regard
ing these conditions may be obtain
ed at the Union county chapter