davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
Roger Babson Predicts Harnessinq Of
Atomic Energy Will Start During 1916
1916 IN A NUTSHELL

BONDS: Steady Foreign Trade: Competitive
BUILDING: Increased LABOR: More Strikes
COMMODITY PRICES: Mixed REAL ESTATE: Higher
COST OF LIVING: Higher RETAIL SALES: Values Up
TOTAL. BUSINESS: Lower RE-CONVERSION: Increased
INITIATION: Evident STOCKS: Higher
FARM PRICES: Uncertain TAXES: Lower
Politics: President to take middle-of-the- road.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
MANY ATTEND SHOW

A total of approximately $50
boys and girls we're guests of the
Harriet theatre here at a free
Christmas theatre party on Sat
urday, Dec. %.
The business men of Hardin
contributed the funds which paid
for a Christmas treat distributed
to the boys and girls by Santa
Claus after the movie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

Exit le45 =. enter 1916! It's but q short trip across thot
stoge-365 daYs-some long Days md some short
,Hd3s, but whether short or long we hope thot all will
Abe hdppY ddys for you.
Among the huppY memories Of the post year is that
of our pleasant relations with the people OF this COM
munitY. And as we soy Happy New Yen" we add q
word Of sincere thonks for this friendship thdt hos
meant SO much to us.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

Mrs. Ruth Savidge and family
Of Boyd, Mont, were Christmas
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Walker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
NEWS review
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
PLAN COMMUNIQUE

PLAN COMMUNIQUE
The big Three" ministers held
their climatic meeting Wednesday
and prepared to issue a CON-
munique on their conference, in
Guiding discussions of atomic en-
ergy control.
The greatest interest of the
meeting was attached to the atom
ic energy question. There was no
indication that United States,
Great Britain and Canada were
ready to relase the secret to Rus
sia, until a means could be found
to prevent use of the atomic
bomb for other than peaceful
purposes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
LuTESsAPPoINrE
DENY PLOT

4 reported plot to a%ssassinate
General Douglas Macarthur was
denied Wednesday by Brigadier
General Elliott Thorpe, his chief
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Thorpe said the plot started
when a petition was presented to
MacArthur's headquarters that
General Tomoyuki Yamashita's
life be spared, or that he be al
lowed to commit harikari.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
GIVEN SENTENCE

Tatsuo Tsuchiya was found
guilty of beating to death an Am
crican prisoner of war and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
T~suchiSh the last defense Witness,
in thissSfirst war crimes trial 20
be held in Japan, was on the
stand for two and one-half hours,
& SO :,
:LUTESSAPPoINTED
: Lienttpant GeneraE;Leroy Lutes
has been appointed commander Of
THE army service forces, sue
ceeding General Brehon b.
Sommervell, Secretary of War
Robert P. Patterson announced
Wednesday.
L.utes was chief of staff and
deputy commander Of the army
service forces since April of this
year. He has served in six COM
bat zones during World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31

cities. It once was the scene of Nazi pomp and splendor. On this day of November 20, however, a strangely assorted score of gloomy Nazis sat dejectedly before an In- ternational Military tribunal to hear themselves accused of mur- der, plunder, horror, and torture, Corpulent Hermann Goering, wily Rudolf Hess, defiant Marshal Will helm Keitel and their co-defend- ants thus were brought to book in the final chapter of the bloody Nazi story.
 10. Postwar Upheavals Plague The World. When the armistice was signed on November II, 1918 bringing to conclusion the first world conflict, the peace was hailed everywhere as the end ot wars forever. A statistician later made check and came to the conclusion that some conflict or other was in progress some place in the world right down to the outbreak of World War II. The story is much the same today There still are. sore spots in Flu. rope; Java is in revolt, the situa. tion in Indo-China is obscure China is in ferment, India is un- satisfied, and the Arab world is astir over Palestine. The picture is clouded. The agenda for 194t Is long and torturous document but maybe the new year will find solutions for all the ailments this year hasn't resolved.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31
Famous Firsts
 Of l945
R Newsfeatures


 This old year of 1945 should be a well-remembered one in history for 1t saw number of momen. tous, first-time happenings. Amone them:
 For the first time, a Presiden, was inaugurated for a fourth tey4r -. For the first time, a Presiden, died in the midst of war For the first time, President assumed office while the country was at war.
 For the first time, atomic en. ergy was successfully utilized a conquering army landed on tbe Japanese homeland. .. Br;t.ir turned prime minister out of of. ice on the eve of victory in wa, a nonstop flight was made rom Japan to the United States -. French women voted an international tribunal was set u, on a vast scale to try "war crim. inals."
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31

SEATTLE, Dec. 31-tP)-Offi- cials of the Typographical union, AFL, announced that the union membership had voted not to ac- cept the management's latest wage proposal, and to continue the strike which has shut down Seat tle's three daily newspapers since November 18. The terms of the homogeneous proposal were not disclosed. The printers are asking for two dollar ninety-five cents . day increase.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31

TOKYO, Dec. 31-(P)NSources close to General Macarthur re- ported the Big Three's new con- trol plan for Japan has already caused confusion among the Japs and may cause the general to lose face in country where face is all important. The control plan, which General MacArthur bluntly stated yesterday, was made over his protest and behind his back, may result in slackening of Jap efforts to put into effect the direc- lives already issued, which they have accepted only slowly and grudgingly.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31
NEWS TN BRIEF

pEARL HARBOR. Dec. 31-(Hp The toll of casualties aboard the minesweeper USS Minivet which struck a mine Saturday off Kyu- shu island of Japan is unknown, as aircraft and surface ships searched for missing crewmen. The Navy announcement reported ga moderate loss of life and in jury" among the crew of nine off
 cers and eighty-two enlisted men. The two hundred twenty foot yes sel was engaged in minesweeping operations in Tsushima Strait.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31

LONDON, Dec. 31-R-Eng- lands worst fog since 1925, com- plicated by freezing conditions, brought death to at least four children and three adults, and crippled year end transport Throughout most of the country. A thick gray blanket, settling over the country about 11:00 pm. last night, just before the closing hour for night clubs, grounded planes, halted channel shipping, which slowed to a crawl at times. It com pletely stopped bus service and highway traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31

The dropping of the atomic bomb, ushering in the Atomic Age, was the biggest news story of 1945. That is the opinion of (F) newspaper editors answering poll by (P) NewsfeatureS.
 Although this represents a ma jority opinion it likely will be open to considerable individual dispute This is due to the fact that 1945 was crowded with many tremendous events worthy of con- sideration for top place on the list.
 In addition to the atomic bomb, there was the defeat of Japan. bringing an end to World War IT; the overpowering of Germany, an omen that the end was in sight; and the death of President Roose- welt. All four ranked high in the voting.
 Illustrating the differences of opinion, an upstate New York edi- tor, at recent meeting of New York Associated Press members. said that his feelings and that of his associates was that first choice would lie between the death of President Roosevelt and the end of the war because in his estima- tion these had occasioned more personal comment over a longer period.
 However, vote is a vote, so here goes:
 The Atomic Age Opens tAu- gust 6). "The most terrible de- structive force ever harnessed by man-atomic energy" was the de- scription of the weapon used against the Japanese island base of HiEoshima., President Truman told the >ory to a stunned and hardly Understanding world six teen hours later. By the end of the year the use of atomic energy, either for good or for evil, had be- come the most written about news subject probably of all time. As 1946 is about to dawn it remains the worlds greatest question mark.
 2. Japan Surrenders August lH. The second World War, his tory's greatest flood of death and destruction, came to an end on this date with Japan's unconditional surrender. The only possible sur
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31
RALPH KITZMILLER SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Saturday evening Ralph Kitz- miller suffered heart attack and was taken to the hospital in a critical condition. Kitzmiller is manager of the Nome Drug Store, and a member of the City Coun- Gil, and was attending a meeting of the council Saturday evening when he was overtaken.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31
Birth Of Atomic Bomb Is The Top News Of l945
Defeat Of Japan and Germany, Death Of President Roosevelt Cited As Outstanding In Poll Of H9 Editors
 By CHARLES HoNcE. Q4p Newsfeatures Writer

prise element was the rapidity with which Japan folded up after Germ any collapsed. Nippon's dream of vast Co-proSperity Sphere for East Asia was dissi- pated and the groundwork was laid for the reduction of the grasp ing empire of the Rising Sun to tenth rate agricultural country.
 3. Germany collapses May ? and Hitler Dies t?). For centuries Germanic tribes have been spill ing out of their homeland on mis- sions of conquest. Modern days and modern civilization brought no change in this spirit of ruth lessness. In the last eighty years the Germans fought five wars, the first three of them successful. 1918 brought one stunning defeat, but it wasn't enough a new Caesar bearing the prosaic name of Adolf Hitler-made a final try at world conquest. He and the nation that sheepishly followed him went down to such utter and devastat- ing defeat before a world coalition that the earth is likely to be freed forever from the German urge of conquest. Hitler, himself, broken and gibbering wreck of a man is presumed to have died in his Chancellery with his body de- Stroyed by fire. His successors surrendered what little was left of broken Germany at 2:41 am. French time, Monday, May 2.
 4. "A chieftain Dies April l2). "1 have terrific headache" Pres ident Franklin D. Roosevelt said to Commander Harold Burenn, Naval physician. The scene was Warm Springs, Georgia. A few hours later the Commander-in- Chief in Americas greatest war was dead of cerebral hemorrhage and Harry s. Truman was Presi- dent. The tragic passing of Roose- welt in the early months of his un- precedented fourth term came al- most at the end of conflict which had taxed his enormous strength to the final breaking point.
 5. Labor Stirs Tn "A Postwar World. The end of the war brought many pressing problems, none more attention compelling than that facing labor and management
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31

in reconversion to a peacetime economy. A strike in the vast Gen eral Motors empire and threat ened strike in the great steel in dustry, and also threatened strike in the great electrical in dustry, highlighted the problem as government and leaders sought peace formulas.
 6. The United Nations Set Up Housekeeping tApriD. At San Francisco on April 25 peace-lov- ing nations of the world met to set up an organization by which they hoped to maintain global accord forever. The San Francisco nego- tiations followed a lengthy series of gatherings designed to iron out the worlds economic and political ills. Organization stress and strain still were source of concern at the years end, with virtually all problems carrying over into 1946.
 ,. Britain Swings To The Left July 26). A pudgy little man, for ever smoking a long black cigar, wearing an airplane suit whenever the spirit moved him, and smiling like some cherub out of a Christ mas fantasy, epitomized the Brit ish Commonwealth through most of the war. Came victory and Brit ish voters relegated him and his party to a back seat as a labor government took over in a land slide election on July 5. When the vote finally was counted three weeks later, Winston Churchill re- signed as premier. England's labor government under Clement R. Attlee brought in a socialist pro- gram for national reconstruction, but it soon was noted that regard less of who is in power, Britain's foreign relations program never changes.
 8. Spotlight On Pearl Harbor. Remember Pearl Harbor" was Americas battle cry during the Pacific war. With the end of war, however, Pearl Harbor was more in the news than ever. Prelimin- ary reports on the Japanese at- tacks on our Hawaiian Naval Base were made during the conflict. Now the whole story is coming out in Washington through a Con- gressional inquiry. This was touched off on August 29 when President Truman made public re- ports of Army and Navy investi- gators on the sneak Japanese at- tack.
 g. Maxi Top Criminals Go On Trial November POI. The scene is Nuremberg, Germany, probably the most devastated of all German
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31

SEATTLE, Dec. 31 - (P - A prominent Seattle grocer and res taurant owner, J. N. Raybould, 69, was found hacked to death near his West Seattle supermarket this morning. Garbage men made the discovery. Detective Captain Rich ard Mahoney said the man prob ably was killed early last night. Mahoney said robbery undoubted- ly was the motive.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-31
CLEVELAND, Dec. 3l -R-

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3l R- Four thousand employees of the Pennsylvania Central Greyhound lines, who have been on strike in eighteen states since Nov. l, will return to work Thursday, pending the preparation of the factfinding report, Howard Colvin, assistant director of the U. s. Consolidation Service, announced.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

tons. or Germans, proved too strong
for the Slavs and drove them away
1t is interesting to note that
Brandenburg still has citizens who
remind us of that old struggle be-
tween Teutons and Slavs I am
thinking of the Wends, who are of
Slavic stock.
( Something like 10000 Wends live
in Brandenburg and the nearby
province of Saxony. These people
have kept few of their old Gus
toms. Some of them still speak
the Wendish language, as well as
German.
Thus Germany has IAN island of
Slavs," and this fact may make us
think of the few islands of Ger
mans in Russia at the outbreak
of the Second World War.
/ If we go into the matter, we find
that all large countries in Europe
have little islands, or groups, OF
people of some other national
stock. To put all of these people
/ back with their, own national
groups would be as hard as to un-
scramble an egg.
The best hope for Europe is that
people of all national groups will
learn to live together peacefully
and happily. This has happened
to very large extent, in the United
States
Evening star., 1945-08-23
FARMS FOR SALE.

VACANT, Sc, ,O00-A bargain seven-roon
country home cool. quiet, 5l-acre farm
practically all modern. electricity, phone
built-in bath; 7 acres of woodland, balanc,
under cultivation and grazing; large stream
sparkling spring water, orchard, large bani
barn, chicken house, hoghouse, smokehouse
cozy fruit cellar; property all newly fenced
flowers. shade. JOHN BURDOFT, Coles.
AIs Md GH5 Ashs91 FAkm Is4s fogo0r ~ W.
acres cleared; very beautiful. AT. ,os4l
I5o.ACRE TOBACCO farm. arabic timber
drawn equipment; Southern Nd. neal
Po#fNG bs5Rff EdedeIlek GI 4466 p5l'e $4,000 PAUL
$50 ACRES, good land. nice old brick
house of rooms, with frame addition
OF water nice tract of timber; about bout; p !
Niles e p & TcesiSi eFfe S6oee sIE Bbaht
Rockville $50, or Mr. Ginsell, WI. 202s
80 ACRES GOOD FARM LAND. IS acre,
clear, with s-rm.. substantially built hom.,
MGRP2Y' 22eS1e f4oi 18Th & st. s'Ve' se,. AT. a2ss
NEAR COoKsvILLE, Howard Co, Md
$50 acres, S8,950:, wonderful spring,
streams. lis acres cleared, balance wooded
timber. fine 10-rm: house, bank barn, fruil
house; terms: MURDoCK, sH s7s4.
NEARBY 8OO-ACRE dairy-general farm
Grafton. For appointment. phone morn
ings, ME; 0003. or write Box 365-E, Star
A STRONG APPEAL to a Discriminating
buyer, 400-acre tarm. s-room moderr
dwelling ample farm buildings. creek
chinery included: S32 500. terms. Gil. S153
TIDEWATER FRONT FARM, H2-mile sane
beach, 230 acres very fertile lano, with
bumper crop of corn and soys beans; abun
dant all-year springs: fruit orchard: tive
houses; Hereford cattle; 20 miles from
washington; finest fishing and duck hunt.
ing. Owner must sell. Box lO6-J. Star.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Uncle Rays Corner

The other day I heard a radio
speaker report from Germany. The
present population of Berlin is about
5000, 600"
! That figure was only an estimate
If we wish to have an exact census
/ report. we shall have to wait fol
some time If the German capita
now has about 100000" the pop
ulation has gone down about 1.30O,-
900 since the last census was made
before the outbreak of the Seconc
World War.
Many of the people still in Berlin
are living in cellars. Their homes
were blasted by bombs, and they
are getting along as we'll as they
can below the surface of the ground
Berlin is near the center of Bran
denburg, province which has
been, to a large extent, the heart
of the German nation 1t was
named after Brennibor, town
which existed in the time of Char
lemagne
Teutons and Slavs fought for the
land in Brandenburg in ancient
times. Parts of it were won first
by one side. then by the other. AS
the centuries went past. the Teu-
Evening star., 1945-08-23
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH. 3n Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites. Write
for catalogue. BOY II. Mayo. A. A. Co. Nd.
COLONIAL BEACH, part furn. 5 rooms,
artesian we'll, cleo; frontage on Monroe
Bay; newly painted; lot approx. 5Ox75;
price, 50 500 cash. See Mr.. Foster, CO.
Va. go
CHESAPEAKE BAY COTTAGE. rooms
and bath, . screened porches. every mod
ern convenience; large shaded plot: sandy
beach; terms. NE. a510.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, 'KoZy Korner" Cot
tage. 18th and Md. ave.-Sleeping rooms,
board or LII. X; water front modern, rest
ful, clean, reservation North Beach S3.
STORY AND A HALF frame bungalow,
s years old; modern elec. kitchen. large
bath. bedroom, dining room, immense
studio living room, mezzanine sleeping
deck. on bluff overlooking beautiful South
River. stone fireplace, auto. hot-air heat;
basement garage; Venetian blinds; nicely
furnished; a hour from District line;
cav and ANNAPOLIS 1916 all Cay Sunday.
LAKE JACKSON, near Manassas. Va
Sale choice several real-log cottages. a m. t.
Call Manassas tVaD T9-F-4 or drive out.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
CHARLES H. QUIMBY, Atty. for Petitioner.
.O6 Earle BLDG. Washington, d. C.
Filed Aug. 21, 1915 Charles E Stewart
HOUSE TRAILERS,

A BEAUTIFUL Groom, 2S-ft. tandem.
wheel trailer tTravelo), has electric re-
frigerator and electric brakes: also four
new prewar tires. Parked at the Govern
ment trailer park private trailer space lot
ddrsss No ss saRcs Gsda5 Po1n Mi RI
yAGABOND TRAILER. 1941. 22"O', elec
brakes sheet top. 2 rms. studio couches
bargain. See after O'Clock. 21O7 49th
sTs; SFw SCI BoesyaTd sgTnf Hsishts aHc p C. %.
trailers; new ,, tires: no priority needed
Express model, S2195 Assortment OF
new and used house trailers. AMERICAN
TRAILER CO, INC, 1890 Wisconsin ave
WO. 1891. Open daily and Sunday until
NEW KOZY, Platt and Superior. also new
tandem Liberty; many good used trailers
RTcTER aFaeI TRALER SALES lRE S0ql Roufe
BerWyn, Md: Tel Berwyn As for appraisal
25-FT. LIBERTY, 3 rooms. heated door
sell; Lot q, Potomac Trailer Camp, just
COMMISSION TRAILER SALES, 4 miles s.
Alexandria, Va, at Miller Tourist Court
has ~ American, % #. long, .$1,295
~ A. Glider ,7 27 f. long ;495: a Ma.
81 1916. Al Travelo, IS it., $3.50. Phone
Alexandria s553. Va. license No. 1859
1912 CONTINENTAL prewar trailer. esK
it.. with metal roof. tandem wheel, 1S-ft
screened-in porch. picket fence. Toulouse
WREE LrfieF yERass Lei 1s Stake
almost new tires BILL MOTOR SALES
63l5 GeCrEia
Evening star., 1945-08-23

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. auctioneers
Household furniture in groups and de
sirable odd pieces, ffty metal chairs, car
Ford 1899 sedan, etc. by. order Hewitt
GrtggS. Robertson. trustee in bankruptcy,
and others, by auction at Wesehlers, 915 E
81. n W, tomorrow. commencing $50 a. m
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Court. trustees sale of Plymouth sedan
6y virtue Of an an. order of the Municipal
Preston Pnffenberger vs. W H Day. Civil
Action No. 435-997.. the undersigned
trustee Will sell by public auction at No
Gath. 1945, at 10 o'clock am, 1895
Plymouth 2-door sedan, motor No P2
l62440 Terms: Cash: IRVING YoCHEL
SON, Trustee, Evans Building. au1 s,21, 20
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
Five hundred ladies' high-grade dresses
slack and play suits, coats, blouses, hand
bags. etc. TO be SOLD separately by auction
a WESCHLER S, 915 E st. NV. Satur-
day. commencing am: chairs provided
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneer,
United States marshals sale of real
estate by virtue of q, writ of execution
trict court of the United States for the
District Of Columbia and to me directed
will sell by public auction for, cash. in
house on D St between 4th and 9TH sts
NV Washington, D. c.. on Monday. Sep
tember TO- 1945, at ? clock pm, all the
!
IN the following described real estate in
the DISTRICT OF Columbia. to wit: Lot 6s
in square 2235. improved by two-story and
cellar brick dwelling, No; 2933 Tilden st
NV. with two-car metal garage in rear
Seized and levied upon as the property OF
the defendant, Marshall Low. and sold to
court ss5 favor as Esnders EH 1ns
W. Bruce Matthews, United States mar
au2l % %. "a 252HoT
Southern Building, Trustees, sale oi
bSsgaSe two 81 story brick sRa
plus complete apartment and shower in
basement. premises 81 Sth st. ne
TscoygtG BY yTge m Of ,st ceran N deed Of trust u
SEQ, OF the land records of the District OF
Columbia and at the request of the part,
viii sell at public auction. in front Of tn.
premises bngI1Es On Tuesday the 2sth day q
situate in the District of Columbia. ant
deslgnated as and being lot numbered
ten (1ol in Square numbered Nine hundred
and eight ta0Sl, in the City of Washing
ton. District Of Columbia; as per plat re,
Once Of the Surveyor s for 1O said Distriet m in'
with improvements thereon known a
ai3l En- st. Sfo Terms of sale S2 90t
in, years, or. purchaser has option to pay
all cash, with interest at six per centum
per annum, payable semiannually. from
day of sale, secured by first deed of trust
upon the property, sold, or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser. A deposit OF $500
will be required at time of sale All con-
veyancing, recording, revenue stamps. etc
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within l 5 days from day OF
sale at Home Title Co, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaultins
purchaser, after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published
IN Washington. Z: G. AMBROSE BRIND-
LEY. TONY MARzULLO. Trustees.
au1s.21. 23.25.2s