davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Agreements Reached
On Technical Norms

There were other questions con-
corning technical standards and the
future admission Of devastated
countries unable to furnish facili-
ties for airports. that were settled,
and the mooted points mentioned.
all Of which were met with what
might be called substantial agree
ment. Both forms Of agreement Zone
with the first two freedoms. the
other-all five) provided that the
country whose territory is involved
may designate the routes and air
ports used; but charges for use of
airports may not be greater than
those imposed on its airports
engaged in similar International
services.
In addition to these agreements
the diagram for the International or
ganization was laid down in the
form of a treaty which must be ap-
proved by the various countries.
This organization is composed of an
assembly, on which each nation
would have one vote, and a I'll
Gil Of IS members. 2 from the Brit
ish Commonwealth, 2 from the
Soviet Union. 2 from the United
States, l each from Brazil. Chile
and France, and the remaining 6
to be elected on a regional basis.
The council would act as a clear
ing house for information and would
provide minimum uniform technical
standards but would have no power
owe commercial matters. An in
term council was also proposed, to
function until the permanent or
ga%nization is created, but not more
than three years.
America has a great stake in the
outcome of the San Francisco con-
ference. 1t has a great stake in in
ternational aviation. too. I'VE have
learned and must not forget" said
General Arnold in speaking of
the air transport service, from
now on air transport is an essential
of air power, in fact Of all national
power"
Thirteen out Of every 20 American
high school students expect to leave
their home towns and live else
where. after they have completed
their education. This is revealed in
a nationwide survey just completed
by the Institute Of Student Opinion
under the sponsorship of Scholas.
tic magazine.
Better job opportunities else.
where, either in general or in their
chosen fields of work, is the main
reason for leaving, according to the
student voters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
QMM@GMIHI}zgj


Wash your oil cloth in a mixture
of skim milk and turpentine. 1t
will make it look like new.
To avoid a musty odor in a
metal teapot that is seldom used.
keep a lump of sugar in the pot.
To clean a vase, cut newspapers
into small pieces and swish the
pieces around in soapy water on
the inside.
To keep the potholder handy
when working around the stove,
tack a piece of tape onto the hold
er and place around your neck.
Hang up dresses and suits, but
not sweaters. Lay them fiat in a
drawer so they will retain their
shape.
To preserve rubber gal0shes
during the warm summer period,
put them in a porous bag and hang
them in a cellar where it is cool
and damp. Heat Injuries rubber.
When sweetness Of cream is
doubtful and there is no more on
hand and it must be used, a pinch
of soda stirred into it keeps it from
curdling, even in hot weather.
A secret to making delicious po-
tato salad is to cut the potatoes
while they're warm and while
warm add the onions and salad
dressing. AS the salad cools, the
~flavors will penetrate the potatoes.
Odds AMI ends of soap can be
saved by putting them in a small
bag made from a wash cloth.
When taking a bath, this bag full
of soap can be put into the tub
and you'll have wash cloth and
soap in one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Easy Dump Feed Box
Feed Box
Hinged Feed Box.

1t is almost impossible to clean
out the ordinary feed box. This diff
ficulty may be eliminated if the feed
box is hinged, as shown in this draw
ing.
BY making the top of the box level
with the top Of the manger, and ar
ranging hook to hold box stationary
so that stock cannot dump the box
by "nosing," a sanitary, foolproot
box can be provided.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
New Coccidiosis Cure

An actual cure for coccidiosis is
known at last. The cure is the drug
of the sulfa type. namely sulfadi-
azine. At present it is scarce and
expensive, much of the supply be-
ing required by the armed forces.
Indications are that feeding the
drug for five successive days will
clean up an infected flock. although.
of course, it cannot prevent i'll ef-
fects or even deaths among birds
that reached an advanced stage Of
the disease before treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
identical bankruptcies, Now
ID, Have Led Normal Life

The only living identical quad
ruplets are the 14-year-old daugh.
tiers of the Carl Morloks of Lam
sing, Mich, says Golfers.
Although not as rare as the
Dionne quintuplets, who also came
from one egg cell and whose
hereditary factors r likewise
identical, the Morlok sisters are
more interesting to science be.
cause they have always led a nor.
NAL life, not having been fused
over, isolated from parents and
playmates, and kept within a
fenced area under an armed
guard, like the Dionnes, during
their most formative years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

formation shown here. 1t is not
difficult to make covers for q
whole set of chairs in this man.
ner for, after you have fitted one
cover, the pieces may be used as
patterns for cutting all the others.
Notice the ties that hold the cover firm
ly from the inside. The center back clos
ing adds both style and convenience. The
buttons are made by covering Wooder
molds with the slip cover material. anc
he bound buttonholes are quickly made
NOTE-The slip cover shown here /:
from Book S which also gives large dla'
grams showing how to make bound button
holes. This 32-page booklet is full of other
ideas for making the most of old furni
ture and things you have on hand. To get
Book S. send IS cents with name and ad'
dress direct to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
BARBS.. 80. by Baukhage

Keep cool enough metal has
been released by the WPB to make
Is 1000 electric fans this quarter.
The OWL releases the following
figures on Japanese naval strength:
Total personnel: $50, 900 ahoat and
ashore; losses, 1852, 900, including u.s.
600 naval air forces. The Jap sailor
is rated as a good fighter, well-edu-
Gated and trained.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Army Sports Program

The army is going to do all it can
to provide entertainment and phys.
ical fitness for the fighting men in
Europe, who simply can't be rushed
home. Here is the general idea in
behalf of the millions left in Europe.
temporarily at least, as given to me
from the war office in Washington
THE Commanding Generals Of
the European and Mediterranean
Theaters have estimated that over 60
per cent Of the soldiers within their
commands will elect to participate
in the new athletic program. In
General Eisenhower's command
alone. plans call for $50. 900 partici.
pants in track and field events. 200,.
900 in organized baseball, approx.
mately 800, 900 in informal softball
games, 800, 900 in volleyball. and 400,
600 in informal football and touch.
football.
''The entire program will assist in
'de-combatizing' personnel sched'
uled for rehabilitation by replacing
the combat skills 1t was necessary
to teach during the period Of mo-
bilizotion, with competitive and rec.
reational sports.
purchasing equipment and sup
plies for the program presented Sc
rious problems. Funds. priorities,
sources of supply. production SEIZED
ules, rail transportation and water
shipping space were but a few. Upor
approval of the plan, the Special
Services Division set the wheels ir
motion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

Nazis have been ordered to knock
out h teeth of rumor-mongers.
A report from Switzerland says
thai an anti-Nazi youth gang
sabotaged the demolition charges in
the Remagen bridge. Heinrich
Himmler has issued a warning
against these groups which he says
are sometimes led by foreign
adults.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
5291
W Pillowcases

1NEN, cotton or mercerized
II thread are all suitable for the
fascinating art of "cut work" The
spring daffodil design illustrated is
lovely done in all white or in DAFT
fodil yellow. The design is 1871
inches long and 8 inches high at
the center. Buttonhole stitch and
satin stitch are used throughout
the design.
To obtain transfer patterns for the DAT.
fodil Cut Work Pillowcases pattern No.
5291) and complete instructions OF how to
do cut work embroidery send Is cents In
coin. plus YOU name. address and the
pattern number.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

In a previous column I set forth
the achievements of the conference
on international aviation, imple-
mentation OF which it is hoped will
be reached by a second gathering
in May, probably before the United
Nations deliberations at San Fran
cisco have been concluded. I set
forth certain views on the accom-
plishments Of the first aviation
gathering, as expressed by 1t. Col.
William Mitchell of the army air
force, which, although they were
his OWE and not the official opinions
Of the government, e known to
represent the attitude OF a number
of high air force officials.
I think that the satisfaction ex-
pressed by Colonel Mitchell. in what
has already been accomplished to-
ward establishing the freedom Of
the air." reflects the general feel
ings Of the industry. Although the
point was not expressly brought
out in the comment in military cir
cles, I believe the one thing which
pleased the industry was the fact
that a conference, supervised as it
was by a government official (then
Assistant Secretary Of State Adolph
Berle), had built a framework with
in which private enterprise and bust
ness and technical ingenuity could
be rewarded and not fenced in"
by restrictive bureaucratic regula-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Corn Roots Breathe
Ard Require Oxygen
Proper Drainage
And Air Essential

IF CORN roots are to perform their
L all-important job Of supplying
mineral nutrients to the above
ground, sun-lighted parts OF the
plants, they must be grown in we'll
drained, ventilated soils that provide
them with plenty Of oxygen to
breathe, according to DR.. George N.
Hoffer Of the American Potash in
stitute.
Corn plants cannot endure wet
soils for any length of time. nor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

Fletcher. Joe Nc
Carthy's field mar
shall.
Art began his
baseball career SO
e a 6 and he is
still a spark-plug.
nearing 60. lean,
hard and full of fire.
We soon started
talking about the
Yankees and the
new America
league pennant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Button On Frocks
For Old Furniture

MOULD you ever guess that
w the homely old chair at the
right could be made to seem at
home in a smart modern room?
A simple frock of medium blue
cotton rep with darker blue bind
ing and fringe made the trans
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
~~Ei

l@HWZAWI
RHE\

A MOTHER big league baseball
4 a season is well on its way. We
were thinking about this as we sat
on the Yankee bench with Art
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

This is the second OF a series Of
articles on the Freedom OF the Air."
first Of ,chich appeared in this COL
unn last ueek.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Tulip Apron

Lump apron
pRETTY aprons are hard to find
l these days-and very expen-
sive! So why not sew up a couple
of gay and giddy hostess aprons
for gifts. Three-quarters yard Of
a pastel cotton will make one
use your brightest and cheeriest
scraps for the appliqued tulips.
To obtain complete pattern and finishing
Instructions for the Tulip Applique Apron
pattern No. 5400) send IS cents in coin,
plus your name. address and the pattern
number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
Is required In filling orders for a few Of
h most popular pattern numbers.
send u order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

race.
This should be a great race" he
told me. II know many r pick
ing the Browns to win again. and
maybe they will, as they haven't
suffered much from the draft SO far.
But If we a keep the lineup we
have today, I still believe the
Yankees have a great chance.
mo complaining. you understand,
but the Yankees have taken the
worst beating from the draft in base
ball-Dickey. Gordon. DiMaggio.
Heinrich. Rufing, Rizzuto. Keller,
Hemsley. Johnson. and I could give
you ten nor Now we start a new
season with a pretty good club. A
ball club good enough to win-or
finish closeup. But suppose we lose
Johnny Lindell. Snuffy Stirnweiss.
Etten and one or two more? Then
we are pretty well shot. No one
knows what will happen for the
Browns are pretty well set, and they
are the team to beat-with what
they have on hand right now"
Over in the National
After leaving Art Fletcher. we
called on two other pilots. Mel OFT
and Leo Durocher.
Mel, who makes several records
every time he walks to the plate,
refused to concede anything to the
Cardinals and Pirates. picked to run
IL.
Maybe they WILL" Mel said. But
only maybe. The Cardinals look
best On copy paper and the Pirates
look next best. But ball games T
won on the feld-not on copy paper.
AL I can say is that our 1915 Giant
team will give them all a battle. We
have an improved team all along
the line. Well have better pitching
and a better punch. You know
what that means. You don't have to
tell me what the Cardinals and Pr
rates have. But I am conceding
them nothing. Well give them a
scrap all the way. moving on with
what we have. What We'll have lat
er, no one knows"
happen to know that Frank
Frisch. disabled all through the
spring campaign. has full faith in
his Pirates.
I'VE were good enough to beat the
Cardinals nine straight games down
the stretch" Frank said, land they
won't be any better this season. II
as strong"
But the fact remains that the Car
dinals are still the team they must
all worry about-and they all know
it-whstever they may say.
AS Leo Durocher put it. ANY
team that can beat out the Cardi-
mails can win this pennant. The
Dodgers? No. We are the guess
team of the league, and I'm not 60
ing to try any early season guess
ing"
In talking over the l945 rating with
a number Of ball players, managers
and old timers who have been
around-I picked up this order Of
finish for the two pennants:
National League-Cardinals, Pi'
rates, Giants, Reds, Cubs, Braves,
Dodgers, Phillies.
American League - b r W n s.
Yankees, Tigers, Red Sox, Athletics,
Indians, White Sox, Senators.
In any event the main problem
seems to be St. Louis and its two
1914 winners. They are the team:
to stop.
Armv Shorts PROGRAM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Five Freedoms DesiQned
To Spur World Air Travel
Differences Between American Traditions
Of Free Flight and European Concepts
Of Regulation Composed at Farley.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,ps Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
DON SUFFER

with colds muscle aches and sore throat.
Take St. Joseph Aspirin for quick relief.
Worlds largest seller at ZOE. Big 100 tab
let size only 35f. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Brake Check
Program
Is Scheduled

Law enforcement officers attsnd-
ing a meeting in Great Falls were
given details of a nationwide brake
check program which they will put
into effect, April Is through June
l., it was reported by Patrolman
William Wolden, who attended. With
him was Walter Wittmayer, Nashua
deputy sheriff.
The program is sponsored by the
International Association of Chiefs
of Police and will focus attention
of all motorists on the Importance
to traffic safety of good brakes and
good car condition, the patrolman
stated.
Such a brake check program car
ried on in one state resulted in the
first month in a SO percent reduction
in traffic fatalities, he said.
Plans for the IACP program fol-
lowed a request from President
Roosevelt to mobilize the police of
the nation in an effort to ~"forestall
U1e threatening rise in traffic &C
cidentS" and to conserve the dwindl-
ing supply Of motor vehicles.
Brakes were selected for emphasis
because they are a prime factor in
many accidents, the brake check
can be combined with regular en-
forcement work of officers and re-
pairs can be made with little or no
loss OF use OF the vehicle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
100 Visitors
Guests at
Tourney Meal

More than 100 visiting PLAYERS
coaches, administrators and news
papermen here for the eastern dfyi-
sion basketball tournament were
guests of the Glasgow schools at a
luncheon in the Allen cafe Satur-
day following morning round games.
Superintendent R. L. Irle presided
and welcomes were given the visitors
by Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup, President
H. j. Fried of the Kiwanis club and
President j. c. Baker of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Roy Huber.
who coached at Glasgow high more
than rs years ago, gave "reminiscences
of early-day tournaments, while
Referees c.. v. Erickson of Great
Falls and Chuck Hensley of Butte
spoke briefly.
Superintendent Irle called on Wis
iting school men, when present, to
introduce their coaches who, in turn
introduced their squads. Those who
participated were Superintendent
Norman Iverson and Coach Jack
Johnson of Fairview, Superintendent
A. v. Peterson and Coach Barton E.
Hahn of Circle, Superintendent S.
c. Peterson and Coach Jack KEEL
strup of Plentwyood, with Jack KEEL
strup ST., Coach Kjelstrup's father,
also being introduced; Superintend-
ent H. v. Loucks and Coach Loren
j. o. O'Connor of Nashua, Principal
Glenn Denton and Coach Fred r.
Brown of Miles City, together with
Chuck Scofield, engineer for KRJF;
Coach Forrest D. Wilson of Glen
dive, Coach Burton Boyd Of Sidney
and Coach Ray Baker of Glasgow.
Miss Blanche Jones of the Glasgow
high school faculty sang several
cowboy songs to her own accompani-
nent, while there was also group
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
300 PUPILS
IN PHYSICAL
Ed PROGRAM
Demonstration by 10 r
Senior High School Group
Friday Night

More than, 300 Glasgow junior
senior high school pupils will take
part in the annual physical educa-
ton demonstration in the high
school auditorium beginning Friday
night at g..
Directing it are Clarence Molstad
and Blanche Jones, physical educa-
ton instructors. Ray Baker will be
announcer and music will be pro-
vided by the school Kiltie band. Ad-
mission is free.
Both boys and girls will participate
in a program including everything
from calisthenics to boxing.
Band selections will open the pro-
gram, followed by calisthenics,
dances, seventh grade girls relay
race, tap dances, seventh and eight
grade boys relay, dances, pyraid
forming, boxing and wrestling, boys
tumbling, dancing and tumbling by
eighth grade girls. Band music will
closed the demonstration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Coaches, Officials
Fight to Close
Score i'm Contest

Officials and coaches, playing in
on unscheduled and impromptu con-
test, fought a close basketball game
at the civic center Saturday after
noon before a large crowd, with the
officials edging out their opponents,
IS to 80.
The painting "old men," who had
been preaching the values of train
ing all season. gave themselves a
real workout. Having as much fun
as anyone were the referees, Seller
and Erickson of the. Nashua high
squad. who elected Superintendent
Homer Loucks of Nashua on five
personals.
Neil Bowen of Glasgow paced the
officials with IA points while Coach
Fred Brown of Miles City counted II
for the mentors. The game had one
casualty, Coach Ray Baker of Glas-
gov, who collided with Bowen in a
fast mixup and suffered a cut over
his eye.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Economist Coming
to Discuss
Veterans Plans

H. G. Bolster of Bozeman will be
in Glasgow wednesday to meet with
the agricultural advisory committee
Of the Valley county veterans ed
visory board, it was announced this
week.
The committee has been formed as
part Of the board to assist returning
veterans who are interested in farm
ing. Training Of the board and dis
cusSions are planned, with sessions
to begin at 10 at the county extern
sion office.
Members of the committee arc
Thomas A. Wagner of Nashua. Otto
Tfmm of Hinsdale. Carl Hansen
of Richland. Robert S. Cotton. R.
Nichols Of Frazer, E. A. Walstad
of Opheim and Robert A-ndt of
Gevenieve.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

The Tampico Farmers Union Local
will meet March "a, instead of the
regular meeting day which is March
II.
Ben Kolstad, Carl Maalerud and
Chris Molvig met at the Ernest Mar
tin home Friday evening for their
school board meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and
son Ronald and Bill F1akenstein
were dinner guests atthe D. A. Mar
tin home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Boreson and
son Francis left Thursday morning
for Fairbanks, Alaska, where Palmer
will be employed.
MI. and Mrs. Elias Stensland, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Nelson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molvig Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. N. c. Mel
son and helped celebrate the birth
day of Morris Nelson.
Mrs. Mike D.srud spent several
day in Glasgow with her daughter
Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hidden of
Glasgow visited at the Ole Enkerud
home Sunday.
Stanley Porter OF Glasgow visited
his former schoolmates here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Louis Decrevel and son John
of Great Falls came Friday and are
staying at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kirwan. Her
husband is in the army and sta
toned at Camp Roberts. Calf.
Mrs. S. Paillev returned TO the
Deaconess hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Phillav broke her hip in Nov
ember and has spent about 3 months
in the hospital.
Jimmie Nelson of Glasgow spent
the week end with his grandmother,
Mrs. N. c. Nelson.
c.. j. Maalerud and Chris Molvig
are hauling their SEED wheat after
it treated for smut in Glas-
pOW !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Movies I'm Color
Will Feature
3 Beet Meetings

A moving picture in color show
ing the entire beet sugar industry
from planting to processing will be
n highlight of three meetings for
beet farmers in Valley county next
week.
A. j. Moore, field man for the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, and
County Agent James K. McGibney.
will be in charge. They will also
discuss new methods of crop rotation
and fertilizing, beet seeding and
other subjects.
Meetings will be held in the old
Gamble store in Nashua Monday
night at 8, in the courthouse in
Glasgow Tuesday night at 8 and in
the Hinsdale community room at 8
Wednesday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
New Grain Cleaner
and Treater
at F. u. Elevator

A new Emerson cylinder separa-
tor for cleaning grain, together with
equipment for treating grain for
smut, all in one operation, has been
installed at the Farmers Union
Grain and Feed company elevator
here. George Lindgren Sr., manager,
announces. The new equipment has
a capacity of 200 bushels an hour
and unloads and loads directly from
the farmers truck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Petitions Asking
County Library

Petitions for the establishment of
a county library are being circulated
in the county, the project being
sponsored by the home demonstra-
tons clubs, Miss Iva Holiday,
county agent said. When 10 percent
of the voters have signed, county
commissioners will arrange for a
hearing.