davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28

Evelyn Colman and Mary Ann
Laulaff. Invited guests were
Miss Ruby Thomson and Miss
Mabel Cotton. The young ladies
later returned to the recreation
room of the Baptist church
where games were enjoyed for
the balance of the evening.
notice.:
Due to recent military regu-
lationS, all overdue Subscrip-
lions of overseas service men
must be stopped. A great many
overseas subscriptions to the
paper expired some time ago,
but have been kept on the list.
Parents or relatives of men who
are overseas. and who are sub
scribers to the Hardin Tribune
Herald. are requested to renew
these subscriptions by July /,
as they must be stopped after
that date.
Harry Bentley Of Chicago is
visiting his nephew, Rev. c. A.
Bentley and family for ten days
Sherman Hubley. formerly a
teacher in the Grow Agency
school, left June Is for Missoula
where he will enter the univer-
Sity of Montana.
Charles A. Bentley, son Of
the Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Bentley
lett Grow Agency on June 16
Tor Fort Douglas, Utah for as
Slgnment into the army. He
enlisted in the Army Air corps
last winter and recently re-
ceived his orders to report. He
graduated from Hardin high
school with the class of 1945.
In celebration of her fifth
birthday, Dee Ann Carey was
honored guest at a party given
by her mother. Mrs. B. R. Carey
Oh June %. Those present were
Joan, Roberta, Helen and Lor-
eta Yellowtail, Naomi Ann and
Grace Louise Davis, Betty 10
Steen and Constance Ellen Lee.
Miss Ruby Thompson and
Miss Mabel Cotton, student at
the Northern Baptist Seminary
of Chicago, arrived at Crow
Agency during the past week,
They have come for a summer
of work in Christian service in
cooperation with Rev. c "A
Bentley.
Miss Lolabert Nelson left on
Wednesday for Missoula, where
she will enter beauty school.
Miss Alice Craven Of Denver,
Colo, arrived on Friday even
ing and is the houseguest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns ano
family. Mrs. Craven has beer
employed in the A. o. Smith
airplane factory in st. Paul
Mimi.
Miss Marian Fry, who ha:
been the houseguest OF Mis-:
Patricia Landon for the pas
month, left Thursday for he.
home in Columbus. She wa!
accompanied by Patricia ane
Miss Joyce Olson. Mr.. and Mrs
Urban Landon went to Colum'
bus Saturday evening wher'
they spent the week end will
) MIR. Landon's mother, Mrs. Ag
. atha Brown, bringing the girl
home with them.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Engov;
ana family, of Fort Washable
Wyo., spent a week visiting witt
Mrs. Evelyn Curley. Sharon LIE
Curley accompanied them t
their home for a visit.
Pfc. Thomas Medicine Horse
Jr., arrived at his Grow Agenc,
home Saturday from the Arm
, Air base at Rapid City, S. D
on a three day pass.
= Pvt. Charles Brown, VIII
; spent the past 80 days della
enroute from the Army hospits
; at Fort Douglas, Utah., left o.
! Tuesday for Santa Barbara
Calf, where he will enter
oonuo oSoont oo~n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
AT TEA

Mrs. J. J. Ping entertained at
a tea and open house at her
home last Thursday afternoon
for her out-of-tOWn guests.
They were Mrs. c. J. Baldwin,
Mrs. L. D. Coon and Mrs. Her.
man Faxon of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. Marian Mann entertain
ed her sewing club Wednesday
evening at her home. Those
present were Mrs. Margaret
Shines. Mrs. Treva Saries, Mrs.
Virginia Buzzetti and Mrs.
Kathleen Durtsche. Guests of
the club were Mrs. Edmund
Kelley, Jr., and Mrs. George
Tubb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
HAVE LUNCHEON

The Congregational Ladies
Circle met Thursday afternoon
at a no-hostesses luncheon in
the church parlors.
Mrs. John Swindle and Mrs.
Frank Morrison, in charge of
the program, told of their trip
to Canada.
Devotionals we're led by Mrs.
o. E. Anderson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
AT CAMP WOLTERS

Pvt. Alvin Albert Kirsche-
mann, ID, son of Theobold
Kirschemann of Hardin, has
arrived at Camp VOTERS, Tex,
Infantry Training Center to
begin his basic training as an
infantryman.
He has been assigned to a
battalion StreSSing rifle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
TWO LEGGIN PICNIC

The annual Two Leggin club
picnic will be held July l at
the Fred Burke pasture. Those
attending should bring a basket
of food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
PAST E

The Past Matrons club met
Friday night for dinner in the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple. HoStesseS were Mrs. w.
J. Brekke, Mrs. Jessie Rowland,
and Mrs. J. A. Putnam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
DINNER GUESTS

Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C.. E. Ford were Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Wolcott and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
.Swaby and Mary Helen, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Corkins and fam
lily and c. A. CorkinS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
PINOCHLE CLUB

Mrs. Gordon Swaby entertain
ed her desert pinochle club On
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Honors went to Mrs. Jack Hell
mann, Mrs. R. P. Ross, Mrs.
Charles Miller and Mrs. Ira
Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
DINNER PARTY

Dinner guests Sunday even
ing at the A. BuzZetti home in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Meeke and Mary Lou. Mrs. R. S.
Ross and Joyce and Bobby, Miss
Bunny Feeder of Billings and
Ruth Ann BuZZetti.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
COFFEE

Mrs. Merrill Evenson enter
tanned at a coffee party at her
home Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Roy Wilkinson of
Seattle, Mrs. Ed Buzzetti of
Missoula and Mrs. R. S. Ross
of Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
|DaIrympIe Plans 10 Resign
|As Rubber Workers Head
3, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 10.-Sher-
man n. Dalrymple, only president
the CIO-United Rubber Workers OF
America have had, announced to-
day in letters to the presidents Of
all URWA locals he would present
his resignation to the international
executive board at Its meeting in
Washington tomorrow.
The resignation Is effective Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Dalrymple stated only, MY
decision has been made after
months of deliberation and consid-
Grafton"
L. S. Buckmaster, international
vice president, automatically would
succeed to the post pending election
of q new president at the interna-
tional's convention, scheduled for
Chicago next January or February.
Mr.. Buckmaster said he would be a
candidate for full term at the con-
vention.
Mr.. Dalrymple was elected presi-
dent of the union when it was
formed at a meeting in Akron in
1885. The union has 1876 900 MEM
bers.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Fascists' Victims Honored
As 10000 March in Berlin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 10.-Crowds esti-
mated by German police at 10000 to
10000 marched through Berlin's
shabby East Side yesterday waving
red flags and singing the Inter
rationale" in tribute to "the victims
of FaScism'
The Soviet-appointed Mayor of
Berlin, Arthur Werner, told approx
imately $4,000 Berliners jammed
into Neukoeln Stadium that Hitler
had cost the world hundreds of
thousands of martyrs" and that the
German people must never again
return to militarism and Nazism."
Mrs. Gemma La Guardia Gluck,
sister of New York's Mayor Fiorello
La Guardia, occupied one of the
seats of honor at the ceremony. She
spent II months in prison under the
Nazis.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
General Greets ~ Survivors
Of Butdun and Correqidor

There was also 1t. Mary Brown
Menzie, Army Nurse Corps, now q
patient at the Forest Glen Con-
valescent Hospital, who refused to
be evacuated with the other nurses
from Corregidor because of the
large number of wounded who
needed care and because her hus-
band. Col. James T. Menzie, also
was there.
1t. Menzie wears the Purple Heart
from knife wounds inflicted by q
japanese ofiicer. Her husband now
is en- route home after having been
rescued at Mukden.
There was also 1t. Agnes Barre,
nurse who is patient at the
same convalescent hospital. 1t
Barre and nine other nurses were
flown out of Corregidor but their
naval plane crashed and they were
captured by the japanese at Min
danao. They were kept at various
camps, they were starved and the
tension Of fear was constantly with
them. Both she and 1t. Menzie
wear the Bronze Star Medal.
Sergeant Won Many Awards.
There was M/Sergt. Charles G.
Johnstone, 1908 Thirty fifth place
NV, who won a Purple Heart and
numerous other decorations while
fighting with the 31st Infantry on
Bataan. He also was wounded
again in the sinking of the Jap
anese prison ship and saved by
guerrillas until he was rescued by
an American submarine.
He'll be out of the Army in a few
weeks, "but it'll be long time be.
fore forget or forgive any of those
Jap b" A husky fighting
man. he weighed 80 pounds wher
rescued.
1t. Dorothy Still, nurse at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital, stayed be-
hind with wounded seamen ir
Manila when the troops moved tt
Bataan because the wounded coulo
not be moved. She lost 80 pound.
in the years she continued hel
nursing among the civilian anc
service captives, but she now is ir
the regular Navy and expects te
Stay there
Evening star., 1945-09-10

For moment today the shouting
and the tumult died.
There was q poignant silence as
Skinny" Wainwright faced his men
and women, the sick and manned
and starved who had shared with
the general the hopelessness Of
Bataan and Corregidor, and the
brutal Imprisonment In which the
hours were like weeks.
As ceremonies 60, this was the
shortest in the ceremony-packed
day for the returning hero. He
spent only five minutes with the n
soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses
of Bataan and Corregidor. They
had been rounded up from hospitals
around Washington and brought to
the Pentagon to greet him.
''You, my friends Of Corregidor
and Bataan, I am glad to see you
here" he said in quiet voice. 1T
is too bad that all of you are not
here, but more are coming. They
are on their way"
Leans Heavily on Cane.
Gen. Wainwright leaned heavily
on his cane and jauntily waved to
the hundreds of War Department
personnel gathered in the Pentagon
to pay him homage. He did not
leave the car in which Mrs. VAIN
wright and Gen. Marshall sat. But
to his men. many Of them in wheel
chairs and on crutches, it was a
sight few had ever expected to see
during their months of imp ison-
ment.
Got something in my eye," said
one Army man who rested his one
leg on a crutch. Guess it's some
thing I picked up in Cabantuan
No, I'm not crying and don't use
my name If you're going to use any
Of that sissy stuff"
In the group of survivors was
Sergt. Jack c. Ostrom, 1908 Thirty.
fifth place NV, of the 4th Marine
Regiment. He was wounded at Cor.
regidor, spent dreary months in cap
tivity, was beaten by the Japs and
starved and when he came out from
Cabantuan he had lost 60 pounds.
There was Corpl. Michael Pulice
OF Carlsbad, N. Mex, who wa!
wounded twice on Bataan, and wht
was forced to walk through the
march OF death, despite his wounds
on September 7, 1914, he was wound
ed again when japanese freighte,
carrying 750 American prisoners en-
route to Japan from the Philippines
was torpedoed and sunk.
80 Survivors Picked Up.
Only 80 survived to be picked up
by Philippine guerrillas and shell
tered by them until they were evac-
uated by submarine. He is now a
patient at Walter Reed Hospital still
hobbling on crutch because of q
fractured leg.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

on the platform after the shower
which had fallen earlier. Other
workmen placed the flags OF the
United Nations above the large red
heart above which were the words
Welcome Home Skinny" The
bands assembled, but before they
started to play, there was con-
cert of recorded music broadcast
over the amplifying system.
At the Airport, at 1926 pm, Mrs.
Wainwright, accompanied by Gen.
Marshall and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Jonathan Wainwright, 5th,
walked out to the runway, smiling.
She pointed excitedly at plane
across the Airport. Gen. Marshall
smiled at her and shook his head,
obviously telling her it was not her
husbands plane.
Mrs. Wainwright wore black
dress and a huge black hat shaded
her face. A single purple orchid was
pinned to her dress. She and Gen.
Marshall stood a little in front of
other relatives, talking earnestly to
each other.
Among the 20 persons in the Of
fetal greeting party was Walter
Huston, stage and motion picture
star.
Crowd Breaks Into Cheers.
Gen. Wainwright stepped from the
SkymaSter into the arms of his wife
at 1871 pm.
A lusty cheer broke from the
waiting crowd of 1000 persons as
the gaunt hero of Bataan appeared
at the top of the plane landing
steps. His wife approached the
plane beside Gen. Marshall.
Breaking from the generals side
Mrs. Wainwright approached the
bottom of the steps, waving at hel
husband, who waved back. A mo.
ment later he was down the step.
and had clasped in his arms the
wife he had not seen for AZ years
AS the Army Band broke int
rufnes, followed by the General.
March," Gen. Wainwright, standing
on the steps of the plane. leapini
slightly on his cane, snapped tt
rigid attention. with his right arm
raised to salute. His aides, VIII,
shared the bitter fighting of Bataal
and the years Of imprisonment will
! him. appeared above him on tn
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Wainwright Party
To Relay News
|OfD.C.CoIoneI

Coincident with the arrival Of
Gen. Wainwright here, coded
naval dispatch from Manila made
Mrs. Sally Glattley, 1915 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington's happiest
woman early today.
The message was signed by her
husband, Col. Harold Glattley of
the Army Medical Corps, who was
captured by the Japs when the
Philippines fell. Mrs. Glattley had
not heard from her husband for
more than a year. The message
read:
Arrived Manila September 9.
Contact Johnny Pugh It. Col. John
R. Pugh) Immediately on arrival
in Washington"
Col. Pugh is one of the four men
who were with Gen. Wainwright in
captivity and also accompanied him
today. Mrs. Glattley, overjoyed.
said she would try to catch Col.
Pugh and get some news of her
husband when the Wainwright party
arrives at the Capitol.
Its simply wonderful" she said
on the telephone this morning,
but, excuse me, please. I've got
to rush of to the Capitol now
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Wainwright Proud Of Son S
Part in Merchant Marine
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Gen. Jonathan Wainwright yester-
day expressed pride that his son,
Comdr. j. M. Wainwright, jr.. is
part of this great American mer-
chant marine"
After inspecting his sons Victory
ship in San Francisco Harbor. Gen.
Wainwright sent a telegram here
to Commodore Telfair Knight, as
sistant deputy administrator for
training:
The youth of the Nation and the
training they are given now for
service in the merchant marine will
greatly affect the postwar economy
of the United States
The younger Wainwright holds
the Merchant Marine Distinguished
Service Medal and several other
awards of the service.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Text of Gen. Woinwright's Addres.
Heroic Leader of Correeidor Calls on Nation
To Benefit by Lesson ond Keep Defenses Strong

FOLLOWING is the tert OF Gen.
Jonathan M. WaintOright's ad-
dress to the District Commits
sioners and the people of Wash
ington assembled for the ciuic
reception in his honor on the
Monument Grounds:
Thank you-all of you-for this
great reception. My comrades and
will remember always the warmth
of this hour and the honor you have
bestowed In welcoming us today. I
am proud to accept these special
honoFs. from you, Mr.. Commissioner: ::
the key to the city and this scroll.
They are symbols of the spirit
which has brought this huge as
sembly together. I am happy to
accept the membership, so gracious
ly offered me, in the Disabled
Veterans. I accept it in
the name of all my comrades who
suffered in battle and in the cruel
of captivity that followed.
I still find it hard to believe that
I am really here, back among my
own people. We Lived in blacked-
out world during our prison days.
One of the least-and the greatest
of the cruelties practiced by the
Japs was to keep us from frequent
contact with home We seldom
knew what had happened to our
loved ones.
Finds U. S. Strong, Great.
From the poverty of our existence
out there we have returned to find
America strong and great. Even be-
fore we first set foot on the Ameri-
can continent at San Francisco last
Saturday we knew how this country
had rallied from our defeat at Cor
regidor. We saw the strong, sea-
soned American troops who had de-
feated the Japanese in campaign
after campaign.
We saw the wealth of air power in
great planes which were hardly
blueprints in the days when we
anxiously scanned the skies for the
relief that did not exist. We saw
the mighty naval armada, risen
from the grave of Pearl Harbor
stretched out across the waters OF
Evening star., 1945-09-10

overcast sky.
The milling crowd of spectators
and newsmen nearly knocked down
MPs stationed on the airport apron
as the rumor got around that some
CATS arriving were the generals
planes. The Army Band was de.
ceived, too, and burst into the
strains of The Stars and Stripes
Forever"
Airport employees finally convinced
the reporters and the band thai
the general had not arrived. The
press relaxed and the band stopped
playing.
Meanwhile, a steadily growing
crowd of spectators overhowed th'
ATC terminal and piled UP agains
ropes stretched nearly quarter O.
q mile along the airport runways
Mrs. Wainwright and the fam
lilies of others arriving with th'
general were secluded in a termina
waiting room away from pryini
eyesf until just before the general'
arrival. ..
Gift for Mrs. Wainwright.
An hour and quarter before Gen
Wainwright was due at the Monu
ment Grounds, 1000 persons hat
assembled and more were streamin,
In.
A large silver service to be pre-
sented to Mrs. Wainwright had beel
unpacked and was in readiness o.
the platform. It included larg
tray on which will be engraved tn
text of the scroll which will be pre-
sented to Gen. Wainwright. 1t in
cluded also a teapot, coffee pc
and three other pieces.
Workmen had arrived from tn
District Building and dried the seal
Evening star., 1945-09-10

fighting to keep from tears. said
again: Hello, darling
Takes Husbands Arm.
Then she took his arm to lead him
to his daughter-in-law. AS more
relatives and friends pushed for
ward, Mrs Wainwright never took
her eyes from his face. She was
rewarded occasionally as he stopped
greeting friends to turn and smile
into her eyes, but he didn't get an
other chance to embrace her until
they were getting ready to leave the
airport.
Then. at the request of photog-
raphers, the general embraced his
wife again. She kissed him on the
cheek. The general smiled at her
and wiped bit of lipstick off his
cheek.
Some one yelled. II guess you're
glad to wipe some lipstick of again
eh, Skinny?"
Gen. Marshall, who had been
standing close beside Mrs. VAIN
wright before her husband actually
appeared, quietly moved to the back
of the greeting party as the general
started down the stairs.
Gen. Marshall in Background.
Gen. Wainwright had a chance to
greet all his friends before he sud-
denly seemed to notice Gen. Mar
shall in the background.
"Oh. sir" Gen. Wainwright said
almost the only remark he made
that was audible to any but those
directly beside him. Gen. Marshal
smiled and slapped Gen. Vain
wright on the back. Then each oi
them took Mrs. Wainwright by ar
arm and escorted her to the leaC
car.
Gen. Wainwright and his party
had left Hamilton Field, Calf, al
8:55 o'clock last night on specia'
flight scheduled for only one stop
at Omaha, Nebr, for refueling.
Less than an hour earlier Mrs
Wainwright arrived in Washington
by plane from Syracuse, N Y, aftel
motoring from her home at Skan,
eateles, N. Y. Gen. Wainwright hat
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Defenses Strong

the Pacific to menace the now
crniging Japs.
The power of America was assem-
bled out there, and we thanked God
Tor 1t.
The men who fought on Bataan
and Corregidor were never beaten
LII spirit. Exhausted by thinning
supply and ordeal Of terrific pound
ing by siege guns and bombers, it
was useless to continue the struggle
Honorable Surrender.
We surrendered as honorable SOL
diers. You know what happened
after that. The rights and privi-
leges which civilized nations have
agreed to grant prisoners Of war
were denied by the Jap. Many brave
and gallant soldiers died under the
torment and starvation they were
forced senselessly to suffer.
The tables are now completely
turned. No human could desire
that the Japs be forced to endure
what many of our men went
through. Yet I know that Amer
leans will insist that the full mean
ing of Japan's surrender be brought
home to every subject of the En-
peror. These truculent men must
be forced to realize the folly of their
ambitions. Until the Japanese peo-
pie display sincerely a desire for
peaceful ways, We must not abandon
our watch.
1t will be many days before I shall
feel that I know my own country
fully again. You cannot realize
what it is like to return home after
years spent without the day-to-day
happenings which you learn from
the press and radio.
Sincerity of America.
Yet there is one thing apparent
on every hand-the deep sincerity
with which this country has de-
voted itself to avenging what We
suffered in the early days of Bataar
and Corregidor. / am grateful fol
it. Nothing can restore the mer
who died to their loved ones. Yet
their sacrifice, living on in the
thoughts and deeds of America, car
protect this Nation from the lack OF
Evening star., 1945-09-10

steps and likewise saluted while
cameras flashed.
AS Mrs. Wainwright ran forward
to embrace her husband, the wind
caught her hat, almost blowing it
off Clutching the hat. she con-
tinued forward until she reached
him.
The greeting between the couple
was touching. When, few minutes
later, Gen. and Mrs. Wainwright
entered the car to lead the parade
back to Washington, Mrs. VAIN
wright was sobbing a little. Dab
bing her eyes with her handkerchief,
she regained her composure, smiled
and waved happily to the crowd.
Despite his emaciated appearance,
Gen. Wainwright walked from the
plane to the car with springy
step.
AS the plane TAXED toward stop
the young wife of Gen. Wainwright's
aide, 1t. Col. John r. Pugh, 36
was overcome with emotion. She
held smelling salts to her nose.
The plane had landed at a far
corner of the airport, fully Is min
utes before the time appointed fol
it's arrival at the post of honor. 1t
waited there until 1890 and then
TAXED gently up to the point in
front of Air Transport headquar-
ters, where the. relatives and OFF,
cials waited.
General Waves to Crowd.
Gen. Wainwright, bearing plainly
the marks of his suffering in Japa-
nese prison camps, greeted his
welcomers with delight, grinnine
broadly and waving repeatedly tt
the officers, enlisted men and news
paper people who pressed close tt
his ship
The first words Mrs. Wainwright
said to her husband after theil
long separation were Hello, dar.
ling"
The general was visibly moved
He gazed down at her but hi
couldn't speak.
| While he was still struggling tx
return her greeting, the band strucl
up the Generals March," Tit
general and his son ran back W
the airplane steps and stood rigidl!
at attention
/ When the general had finishes
This salute, Mrs. Wainwright VIII
had spent this interval apparentl!