davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
PAYMENT

Farmers as well as American
dinner tables are benefitting
from the Governments beef
production payment program,
according to reports from 29
states. Farmers in these states
collected about 1900, 900 in
payments on 350,548 good or
better cattle from the start of
the program in May to the end
of July. The choice cuts of beef
are from these grades. The Corn
Belt states of the North Cent
raj region accounted for nearly
SO percent-324,000 head-of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
'ave your money back. (Adv.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
LIBERATED MAN
Is GUEST HERE

Chief Storekeeper Jake Taylor
OF Ekalaka, a prisoner of the
Japanese for almost four years
IS visiting here with his sister.
Mrs. Jim Wallace.
He was taken into custody
by the Japs on Guam on Dec.
III, 1871, and was taken to Gent
sui, Japan, on one of the main
Islands. He was freed on Sept,
IS OF this year and arrived in
the United States on Oct. IL.
He said treatment of prisoners
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
:{43 S

! Gould post war Skylark toilet
ries. Big Horn Drug.
MI. and Mrs. Almon Walborn
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Swaby Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
of Laurel spent the week end
in Hardin.
Miss Violet Alexander stopped
in Hardin Sunday night en-
route to Crow Agency from
Bozeman where she attended
a teachers meeting.
SEE the new Frigidaire Elec-
trio refrigerator at Miles and
Ulmer Co.
Miss Charlotte Stanton spent
the week end in Crow Agency
visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James w. Stanton.
Mrs. Lillian Quinn and Tom
Sawyer spent Sunay and Mon
day in Powell. Wyo., visiting the
Kopriva families.
According to word received
from the Montana State college
Colleen Ransier has been pledg-
ed Alpha Omicron sorority.
QUICK Meal Bottled gas
ranges at Miles and Ulmer Co.
Elmer Skeie was in attend
ance at the Concordia College
corporation at Moorhead, MINI
on Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils ottun had
as their guests last Thursday
Mr.: and Mrs. Peter Often of
Unity, Saskatchewan, Mrs. J. A.
Munroe of Pembina, N. D.. and
Mrs. J. A. Beaton of Kamloopa
B. G.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. K. Widmeyer
returned Friday from Bellville,
Kan, where they spent several
days with their son, Sgt. John
Wldmeyer. Sgt. Widmeyer left
Bellville to report to Green's
boro, N. c.. on Oct. 81, where
he will receive orders for over
seas duty.
TRUssEs fitted at Big Horn
Drug.
In the Red Cross rooms at
the City Hall there are chairs.
a pedestal dining table, and
uniforms used in the surgical
dressings program. Since there
Is no further use for the art
icles we are asking the owners
to call for them. The rooms
will be open from 2 to 4 Nov.
2: All articles not claimed at
that time will be sold and the
money turned into the Red
Cross general fund.
BAR soaps 10 cents. Also bath
mltts. Big Horn Drug.
Rev. Wallace Birster of Bill
ings held Episcopal services
here Sunday night. A pot luck
supper followed the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
OF Billings were week end
guests at the I. L.. Dehnert
home.
NEW Martha Lee creme sa-
Chef. 4 odors, $1.00. A truly
wonderful method of personal
pertumery. Big Horn Drug.
Gene Dehnert, student in en-
g1neering college at Montana
State college in Bozeman,
was in Hardin a few days this
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

cattle reported. The payments
of so cents per hundred pounds
to producers are made only ON
cattle weighing 800 pounds or
more and selling to slaughterers
for slaughter for at least SLABS
per hundred pounds, Chicago
basis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

was brutal and that food was
poor in quality and insufficient
in quantity. During his inter-
ment he worked in a bake shop
and later raised chickens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

The leader the country most
needs right now IS one to lead
it in prayer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

Buyers once did business ov,
er the counter, now they do il
over the ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

mon man; that he is going to do
this and demand tat - the idea
seems to be that common man has
come into his own at last. Certain
ly his is good vote-getting attach
ment..'
Asserting he wants 'this political
common man" to have all the ben
efits of the American way OF life,
Hoover added:
1T we are to have leadership IN
government, in science, in educa-
ton, in the professions and in the
home, we must find and train some
uncommon men and women"
Hoover spoke in the open air
from a platform in the court OF
the college main building. He was
introduced by Governor Edward
Martin of Pennsylvania who called
him ''pur greatest living Amer
lean. -"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
FLORIDA LYNCHINC
VERDICT RETURNED

MADISON, Fla, Oct. 13-CUP)
coroner's jury decided today
e+er hearing testimony in secret
that Kesse James Payne, Negro
l,,nch victim, was shot to death by
nerson or persons unknown, as
the state pressed its investigation.
" Coroner J. R. Kelly announced
.he verdict without elaboration.
c+ate's attorney A. K. Black had
osked that the hearing be closed
% nress and public, and that tes-
t;monv be held secret.
Sheriff Lonnie Davis, Deputy
Sheriff Al Wade and c. Perry
Barclay, a truck driver who found
pavne's body on a roadside at
lawn Thursday, were the only
Davis. who earlier had said he
,uss sleeping in his home near the
iai1 from which Payne was taken
Grring the night, is an uncle of
me small white girl with whose
ssttempted rape the N e gro was
obarged. His evidence was be-
loved to have contained the adj
-,ission that only he had access
to the jail keys.
Il guess this puts me on the
snot'' Davis said yesterday when
his relationship to the child was
brought out. But he emphasized
that A S sheriff he could have taken
INV revenge he wanted, without
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
HOOVER OPPOSES
DRAFT OF YOUTHS

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 10
-tRE. Former President Herbert
Hoover said today ''by continuing
the draft of boys between 10 and
81 since the war has ended we
are destroying still another crop"
Of potential scientists, teachers,
doctors and other professional per-
sons.
TT is not even intelligent of our
military forces" he told an audi
ence gathered to mark the 18th an
niversary of the founding of Wilson
College, ''to continue depriving our
future defense of these skills.'
The last Republican President
said the war has already cost Gus
the equivalent of six annual crops
of young men trained in the pro-
LESSONS and the arts..''
II regret to say, that after the
Interruptions Of war, too small a
part of them are returning to col
leges for training" ne stated.
Hoover said cit is dinned into us
that this is the century of the COM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Hurley Will Return
To Chungking Post

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 - B-
Ambassador Patrick J. Hurley will
return to his post at Chungking
after "a short rest" Secretary Of
State Byrnes disclosed today.
Byrnes authorized a state de-
partment announcement to that
effect several hours after he and
Hurley conferred with President
Truman. Hurley came home rec
emily in expectation Of -esignins
and returning to private life. 1t
was assumed the President and
Secretary prevailed upon him to
change his plans. He had held the
post since November, 1914. ..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Poland Faces Tremendous
Reconstruction Problem

have read on Polish newspaner
you have read them all.
The entire nation is UNDERGOING
transition and the sharp political
differences naturally have bred sus.
picion on all sides.
The Poles generally fall into
three broad categories-those who
are avidly pro-Russian; those who
are violently anti Russian and a
middle-of-the-road group which be-
heves that Poland can and will play
tae role Of .''bridge" between the
Eastern and Western powers.
The present government does not
appear to have tremendous popular
support but only the forthcoming
elections, set for next spring, can
guage national sentiment.
The Poles admit that anti-semi-
tism still persists. However, the
Germans virtually eliminated that
problem by cutting down the Jew
ish population in Poland from some
1000, 900 to an estimated 10000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
By CHARLES p. ARNOT
United Press Staff Correspond,


BERLIN, Oct. 13.-W.D-Poland
mas come out of six years of war
and occupation to be faced by the
most difficult and delicate recon-
strIction problems of any, country
IN Europe. The war also has left
a great political wound which vii
take years to heal and may even
require major operation.
/ While the overall picture today
Is not as chaotic as reports from
exlled London Poles imply. neither
IS it as serene and the outlook as
optimistic as the present govern
ment of national unity would have
the outside world believe.
There is a sharp political cleav-
age and both sides are eager to
convince foreign visitors their case
IS right. 1t seems apparent that Po-
land is not well-informed en- what
us happening in the outside world
particularly concerning efforts to
promote a lasting peace. If you
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

staging lynching and taking the
prisoner from his jail.
Black refused to discuss the in
quest evidence, other than to say
that Il still have no evidence
whatsoever as to who perpetrated
the shotgun killing. My investiga-
ton will continue
Gov: Millard Caldwell sent an
investigator here today, afte-- he
was called on by George Marshall,
chairman of the National Fedora
ton for Constitutional Liberties, to
speed prosecution of the lynchers
and remove the sheriff.
BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

Fashion stars in the ascendant, TO rule
your life by dark. Choose long or capped
sleeves hugging bodice, a whirl-
ina skirt that shines in rhumba as
vel! as waltz.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
ANT1-DEMoCRATIC GROUP

LONDON, Oct. 13-R- The
Moscow radio broadcast a lass
dispatch tonight saying that an
anti-democratic group-'the union
of German and Austrian social
ists''-has been formed in Mexico
to work against. the United States
and Russia,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
RETURNS STATUE

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 13@RG
1t. Col Barney Oldfield. of Lin.
coin, Neb., has returned to Den.
mark the statue of the listed
Lion which honors Dani h
soldiers killed in the Danish-Prus.
sian war of 1848. Germans cap.
tured the statue after the second
war of 1864 and have held it for
81 wears
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
NO HOLIDAYS

SALISBURY, Nd, Oct. Is
-R-Most Americans had
two holidays when We Day
and W Day came along, but
bOatsWain's mate second class
Arthur G. Marshall didn't have
either one.
Last May when Germany sur
rendered, Marshall's ship, the
U. S. S. Pickaway, was west
bound in mid-Pacific, crossing
the international dateline on
May 8, so We was skipped.
The day the Japanese signed
the peace in Tokyo, the Pick
away again was crossing the in
ternational dateline, and VI
Day was missed.
The story wasn't new to
Marshall however, because dur
ing Pacific travel this year,
he missed the Fourth of July.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON

LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
MOSCOW, Oct. 13-(RHGeorge
F. KEENAN,, minister counselor of
the American embassy, has left
for short visit to Washington,
it was announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

Now that you are thinking in terms Of fine
furs, come and see this splendid collection Of
soft, sumptuous skins matched and blended
with the most wonderful care and utmost taste.
They have the aristocratic smokY-blue tinge,
they have the very thick, close, under-fur, they
are designed with subletY, they'll wear with
fidelity. This years fur coats are real invest
mems. and this is an outstanding offering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
T0WNSEND CLUB TO HEAR TALK
 BY R. {. GIBSON


 Tomorrow (Tuesoay evening un- der auspices of the Juneau Town send Club in CIO Hall, Gastineau | Channel residents have an oppor- 1 tunity of hearing Robert c. Gibson, Chairman of the Primary Produc- CTS Council of Australia, which em- braces the Graziers' Federal Council of Australia, Wool Producers Fed eration, Dairy Farmers Federation, Wheat Growers Federation and the Federal Flax Growers Committee.
 The distinguished visitor arrived several days ago from Quebec, where he attended as delegate from Aus tralia the United Nations Food and Agricultural Conference, at which 42 nations were represented. The purpose of the conference was to de- wise plans to produce and ttrans- port greatly needed food to the hungry people of the war-stricken countries of Europe. both belliger- ant and on-belligerant. MT. Gibson was chosen for the high honor from 167 GOO members of the various or ganizations affiliated with the Pro- ducers' Council. Iu Quebec, MT. Gibson was met by his brother, Har- cid Gibson, who was also at the conference, which gives Juneau the distinction of having one of its townsmen present as an observer at gathering of world importance.
 MT Gibson's remarks will be in- formative, having reference to the various activities of the farmers, wool and flax growers, dairymen and stockmen, the advanced social legis- lation for which Australia is noted, organized labor and the settlemen of wage matters.
 Arrangements for MT. Gibson's ad- dress were made by the Townsend entertainment committee, A. B. Cain, chairman; E. M. Mcintyre, Jack Wilson, Carl c. Collen, Henry Goddard, Mrs. F L Timm, Mrs. Da- vid Milner, Hans Nielsen and A. J. Goodman. An invitation is extended the public to hear MT. Gibson, one of the best informed men on Aus tralia, a land few Alaskans have visited and know little about, and a country which greatly strengthened it's bonds of friendship with the l United States during the recent war.
 MT. Gibson was special guest of the USO Saturday evening when colored motion pictures of Alaska were exhibited by A. B. Cain in the USO building at the suggestion of Harold Gibson to give his broth CT better conception of Alaska during his brief visit her The show ing was open to all, and drew large attendance. Zach Gordon, dir ector of the USO. conveyed the greet ings and good wishes of the aud fence to MT Gibson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
Eighth Birthday
 Celebrated with
 ParfyY Yesterday

Nineteen little friends of Yvonne Lynette Hebert gathered at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Lisle Hebert, yesterday in celebra- tion of her eighth birthday. A won derful afternoon was enjoyed, with lots of games keeping everyone happily busy, and the young host ess received many delightful re- membranes from her friends.
 The refreshments included a beautiful big birthday cake with the requisite number of candles. Those present included Carla Car ter, Jape Adams, Mary Grisham, Barbara Judson, Ann Furness, Sue Wade, Carol Leath, Betty West, Burnetta West, Vonnie Rudolph, Connie Mckinley, Joan Derry, Con- nie Williams, Becky Sharpe, Lor- enc Shaw, Charmaine Yakopatz, Moline Babcock, Carol Lee Foster and Patricia Sweeney. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting and work in the Tnitiatory degree Tuesday night at 8. All members requested to attend.
 BEN HAVDAHL, Noble Grand.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Medley Is Reported
Seen Recently by
Baltimore Residents

Joseph Medley, IS, sought by po-
lice for the recent Staying of Mrs,
Nancy Boyer, has been reported
seen in Baltimore, according to the
Associated Press, which quoted John
w. Vincent, special agent in charge
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton Office there, as saying the re-
ports had come from local citizens. I"
The citizens were reported to have
seen the ex-convict recently" and
to have been requested by Mr.. Vim
cent to notify him Immediately if
Medley were spotted in the future.
MIR. Vincent warned that the man
should be regarded as dangerous
and was well armed.
Meanwhile, Chicago police were
expected to arrive here today to
view several rings and a coat be-
lieved to have been pawned by
Medley and recovered by police here.
The articles may be linked to the
death of Mrs. Blanche Zimmerman
in Chicago February II.
Medley has been indicted by a
Louisiana State court for murder in
the death of Miss Laura A. Fischer,
%, New York textile worker, whose
nude body was found in a bathtub
in New Orleans hotel Christmas
eve.
The death of Miss Fischer was
attributed to combination of ben
zedrine and alcohol. The Federal
Bureau Of Investigation has since
issued a fugitive warrant for the
45-year r-old felon, who escaped from
the Southern Michigan State Prison
at Jackson, November q.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Hearing Slated Next Week
On Streetcar CurtaiIment

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold a public hearing at 10 am.
Wednesday on the request of the
Capital Transit Co. for authority to
reduce the base day or nonrush-
hour service of streetcars because
of the manpower shortage.
Capital Transit last week re-
quested such authority because it.
said the manpower shortage was
such that it could not maintain uni
form carloadings or headways with
the present base-day schedules. It
also was indicated that revisions
would have to be made in bus sched-
ules sometime in the future.
Generally, the decrease in the
number of trips on streetcar lines
would range from one to three per
hour, depending on the line in
volved.
The valuation and rate hearing,
to resume Wednesday, will continue
after the schedule hearing.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Fire al HoIton Arms
Routs Scores Of Girls

Scores of girls, resident students
at Holton Arms School at 2125 S
street NV, were driven to the
street in their housecoats at am.
today by smoke from a two-alarm
fire in the three-story brick school
building.
Cause Of the fire, which started in
the basement and spread to the
main floor. has not been determined,
f1remen said. No estimate of damage
was made, but it was believed to be
slight and confined to the rear of
the basement and first floor.
A faculty member said a store
room containing foodstuffs and
canned goods in the rear of the
structure was damaged, but that
some of the canned goods could be
salvaged.
Nearly 100 girls are on the school
roster, the faculty member said.
None was injured.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Man on Motorcycle
Sets 70 Woods Fires
In Prince Georges

A Observation-Disclosures firebug who
dashed about Prince Georges County
on motorcycle yesterday and set
more than 20 woods fires was being
hunted today by county and State
police.
Hillandale Volunteer Fire Depart
ment members who were called to
one Of the blazes in the vicinity Of
Powder Mill road and Metzerotte
road told police the arsonist shot at
them from a distance.
Police said they had only a meager
description of the man, who was
described as wearing leather jacket
and black pants.
County fire officials said II de-
partments answered 43 alarms dur
ing the day, most Of them brush
fires which were extinguished be-
fore they spread The major blaze,
they said, was one near Greenbelt,
where about so acres of woodland
were burned.
Five cars of State troopers Joined
county police in the hunt for the
arsonist yesterday, combing woods
in the vicinity of the fires until
nearly midnight.
Brush fires were numerous in
Montgomery County as well, but
authorities did not believe the ar
sonist was to blame. Forty alarms
were sounded in the suburban area,
80 of them in Chevy Chase and
z in Bethesda. All of the blazes
were small and were extinguished
without difficulty, flremen said.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Physical Rehabilitation Found
To Be Job Clinic S No. | Problem

last day Of the clinic held at the
rehabilitation Office, 400 Sixth
street NV.
The highest-paying job so far has
gone to veteran Of this war suf-
fering from q stomach condition.
He has been offered q g 3,200-a-year
job at Indianhead, Md. Civil serv-
ice representatives are considering
another job applicant for q $4,000
job, Mr.. Amato said, but this man
may require some treatment before
he Is placed as q statistician.
"As q result Of the clinic" Mr..
Amato said. I'VE have discovered q
number Of people badly In need Of
rehabilitation. which we will give
them. These services win include
medical and surgical treatment,
disqualification, psychiatric attention
and prosthetic appliances. After
that, these people win be able to get
jobs and hold them"
Evening star., 1945-03-15
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD.

A plan to control flood conditions
in the Potomac River Basin without
the use of dams was outlined more
than year ago in report to Con-
gress by the Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture, it was learned today.
Representative Robertson, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, who has announced
his opposition to the Army Engi-
neers' plan to construct IA combina-
ton power and flood control dams In
the Potomac River Basin, called at
tention to the report, which recon-
mends soil conservation, reforesta-
tion and forest fire control in four Of
five problem areas" in the basin.
Referring to a study of the Poto-
mac basin by the Army Engineers
following the passage in 1927 of the
River and Harbor Act, in which it
was recommended that mo work be
done by the Federal Government for
power or irrigation development, the
Agriculture Departments report
looks to the control of flood damage
entirely through drainage and run
off control.
Much Less Costly.
In contrast with the $235 900 900
estimated cost of the l4-dam project,
the Agriculture Departments report
estimated the cost of installing it's
food-control program over 24-year
period at $2,03O,353, of which $685.
189 would be contributed by the
Federal Government, s96,805 by the
States of Virginia, Maryland and
West Virginia; $943 1884 by farmers
IN the area in the form of cash and
non-cash outlays, and $130.525 by
non-farm timber owners. The sum
of $47,260 also would be borne by
the Government for annual main
tenance of timber f1re-control meas
ureS.
The report estimated economic
benefits of the program would
amount to $2,844,807, broken down
as follows:
Reduction of flood damage, $75,-
1853; increased income from farm
and forest, $2,759, ,189, and increased
public receipts from sales of timber
from public forests, 1885.
Only Four Included.
The report said that of the five
problem areas, only four-compris-
Ing 80 per cent of the watershed, or