davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
Auditory Hears
Youth At Meet

Young people Of the commun.
1ty were featured at the join1
assembly of the American Leg.
ion and the Auxiliary at theil
regular monthly meeting, Tues.
day evening, in the Masonic
temple.
The double boys quartette Of
the Junior high school, under
the direction OF Miss Ethel
Schuster, presented several Sc
lections.
Miss Edna Tobias, American
ism chairman, introduced the
winners of the first two places
In the essay contest sponsored
by the Auxiliary. Lorna Love-
lace was winner of first place,
and Myrtle Bentley, second
The girls read their essays be-
fore the group. Wendell Slant
on was third in the contest,
Prizes were presented to the
three winners.
At the business session, Mrs.
Earl Cammock, child welfare
chairman, reported on assist
ance given to children of vet
Grams OF World Wars I and II
In case of need.
1t was decided to purchase
the book Road to Serfdom" by
Hayek and present it to the
county library. The nominating
committee was announced as
follows: Mrs. Earl Cammock.
chairman, Miss Sigma Dahl and
MRS. William Zimmerman.
Hostesses during the social
hour were Mrs. August Moos,
MRS. E. O.. Preston and Mrs.
Willard Scott. Mrs. Mabel Van
Hlse was a guest during the ev-
entng.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
IN NEW MEXICO

Second 1t. Alan G. Conner
Is now a student in the four
engine pilot school at Roswell
FIELD, N. M, according to word
received from that training sta
ton this week. ~-
IL. Conner received his pilot
wings IN February 1914, and ia
now learning to master the
- Hol Mo OF the Flying Fortress,
HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n
4 Conner, reside at Crow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
Former Local
Girl In Marines

Beth Lorrain Martin, former
Hardin high school student,
Will report May 2 at Camp Le-
Jeune, N. c., to begin her train
Ing in the Women's Marine
corps, according to word receiv-
ed from the Butte office of the
Marine corps.
Pvt. Martin, who enlisted re-
Gently, Is the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry T. Martin of
Helena, Mont. She has been en-
ployed by the state in Helena,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
Carmen To Be In
Concert Series

Bizet's opera Carmen" will
De presented in English by a
cast OF 70 and an orchestra OF
~ pieces, as the lead number OF
tne community Concert series
IN Billings for 1945-46, it was
announced this week.
The Community Concert grouu
Is now In its annual campaign,
MRS: Grace Dillon is chairman
OF the group in this community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
PURCHASE OF N

Al! bonds purchased between
April 9 and June 80 will be
credited to this county as part
OF the 7th War Bond campaign,
said ]. J. Ping, member of the
week.
While there will be only two
bond drives during the year, the
quota assigned Big Horn county
Is larger than any preyiolis
quota, Mr.. Ping said.
He announced that Dan w.
Maddox of Hardin, will be the
chairman of the bond campaign
in the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
APPROACH BERLIN

- AsO<AN4x A1L4SA2IN
Plunging through disorgan-
ICED German resistance, tanks
of the United States Ninth ar
my reached the Elbe river at
Magdeburg, only 81 miles by
super-highway from Berlin, yes
terday. AS army engineers
hastened to throw a bridge a.
cross the river it was estimated
that the stream would be
crossed in a few hours.
To the south the Third army
Sprang into new life and cap
cured Erfurt and Coberg, the
Seventh army was only 20 miles
from Nuremberg, while in the
north British troops were with
In As miles OF Hamburg and to
the west Canadian troops were
moving ever deeper into Hol-
land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
PACIFIC BATTLE T

American troops on the south
ern end of Okinawa continue to
be held in check by japanese
forces in strongly fortified posi-
tons as artillery of opposing
forces continued a full scale
duel. Marines on the northern
end of the island made slight
gains. Meanwhile in the Phil
ippines MacArthur's forces con-
tinued their cleanup of Japan
csc forces remaining on Luzon,
and Yank forces on Jolo island,
key point Of the island chain
between Mindinao to Borneo,
constituted a threat to oil-rich
Borneo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
c. OF c, MEETING

All residents of Hardin are
reminded Of the meeting of the
meeting of the Hardin Chamber
OF Commerce which will be held
Monday evening, April 16, at 8
pm. in the community room of
the courthouse. Everyone inter-
ested in the plans of the or
ganization are urged to attend,
A. M. Crilly, president, said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
BIG THREE" DIFFER

Great Britain, Russia and the
United States are still differing
over the Polish situation be-
cause of a difference of inter-
probation of the Yalta agree
ment, Russia taking it to mean
a mere recognizing of the pre-
sent Warsaw government, while
Britain and America take the
position that an entirely new
government should he set up at
Warsaw, including the present
Soviet-sponsored group plus
leaders from within and with
out the country who are ac-
ceptable to Britain and the
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
Cousins. Strangers
Meet In Poetic

The Pacific ocean is a vast
body of water but the strange
happening of war demonstrated
that it is not too large for an
accidental meeting of two cou-
sins who had never met before.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
LOBDELL IN CAMP

Albert B. Lobdell, former St.
xavier resident, IS now TAKING
his basic training as an infant7
ryman at Camp Roberts, Calf.
according to word received here
this week.
His family and mother will
continue to make their home in
California, it was said.
Lobdell entered the service
Feb. %, 1915.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12

ERNEST E. BOGGESS, JR. S lie
It resulted in a visit between
Ernest E. Boggess, Jr., "a sc
NC, son of Ernest Borgess., Sr.
Of Lodge Grass, and Samuel
Maxwell, Wichita, Kan.
Borgess. attended Lodge Grass
grade school and high school.
He took boot camp training at
Farragut, Ida, going from there
to Bremerton, Wash, and COM
pleted his training as a cook.
He was then sent to the Pacific
area on a carrier and later was
stationed on a South Pacific
island, where he is at present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12

Buy more bonds and STAMPS!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-28
CHAPTER THIRTY

oi'NA - iillisI
spFNSER WAS so outraged
also ielu5a's grasp was so strons
that he plunged to the bricl
platform. II accepted Sanlra,:
kiss-ua-the-eheek welcome. as if il
a dream, and continued to stare al
the long-lcgged little girl who now
was holding up Bernie herself, as
"ell rs all the other passengers.
Not that anyone seemed to mind
Each person was watching tn,
scene between Belinda and a fat
little man Their arms were tight
about each other and they were
shrinking some JargOn known only
10 themselves.
Finally the man unWound the
child's aims and yelled: "Yippee,
Yippee, Here l am with nv little
bronC-hustin' girl friendi Yippee,
Ilppce,' he repeated, and slung his
hat into the air. Belinda replied bv
tossing her frontier hat into the air
also. The pair jumped from the
train platform and walked away.
their arms once more about each
other, the same jargon rafting in
the air.
Sandra picked up their forgotten
hats and put her arm about Spen-
ser, who seemed on the verge of
tears. who is that dof'nitlv alb
surd looking man" he demanded.
Il don't know, dear. I haven't
been seeing much Of Belinda"
My vacation is ruined" the lit
tie boy declared morosely, THAT
man-hc's an awful Brighter. He's
he's For the first time Sandra
saw her young charge actually
spluttering. Why, that man is half
hre engine and half hippopotamus.
And Belinda, did you see how she
acted? You'd have thought he was
old Saint Nick himself"
Hes big enough. isn't he?"
Sandra's apt description broueh,
9 laugh 10 Sponsors lace. He had
been walking along slowly. show
ing his detection. but now his feet
began making jolly little clipping
sounds Is he hurried toward the
s~ta2eeoaeh.
"lts wonderful to see you, San
ORA, old girl" he said.
That Goes It, The girl told her
self, My checks will split. But she
managed 10 hold her laugh to a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-28
HOSE, 1T ONLY TWICE

If YOU have two shoppers left
IN the defenders long suit, you
usually can seek tricks for your
No Trump game by a method
which loses the lead to them
twice, but not three times. With
only one stopper remaining, You
generally have to find a way
which may produce nine tricks
while losing the lead only once. If
you lose it a second time, their es-
tablished long suit threatens you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor


A ROBOT that can get hot-headed,
"a have a chill, breathe, or even
smoke a cigarette, is the
newest addition to the U. S. Army
Air Forces Aero-Medical Laboratory
at Wright Field, Ohio.
The hollow, wooden head, with
synthetic rubber flesh and hair-thin
heating wires under its rubber skin,
helps test the heated oxygen masks
that American pilots are now using
while flying in the chilling cold OF
the SubStratoSphere.
The old-style masks sometimes
froze from the moisture in the pilots
breath. Electrical h e ting solved
this problem but only raised another
because human subjects had to sit IN
the cold chambers and test each mask
at 60 below gro Fahrenheit. They
risked frostbitc along with boredom,
Moreover, each human subject diff
fered in skin temperature and the
tests could not be standardized. The
solution was the creation of the robot
shown on this page by scientists OF
the General Electric Company.
An engineer in his laboratory runs
the robot head-in a room near by
by remote control.
When they first created their life
like apparatus the scientists tested its
breathing by having it smoke ciga-
rette. II did a first-rate job.
The only drawback was that the
experts ran out of cigarettes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Pine Burr Scout
Area Is Headed
By New Executive

Robert Schuy Rouse took over
the duties as Scout Executive
of the Pine Burr Area Council
on November is to replace Emory
B. league who resigned October
l, to take a position with the Ala
bama Power Co. Mr.. Rouse is
a former Mississippian; born at
Mt. Olive, Miss, and attended
the city schools in Hattiesburg.
His family moved to the coast
In 1920 and two years later Mr..
Rouse accepted a position with
the U. S. Naval Air Station in
Pensacola where he has lived
for the past % years.
Schuy, as he is known to his
friends, was in business for him.
self for ten years and returned
to the Naval Air Station at the
beginning of the war where he
was in charge of Inventories and
ADULTS in the supply department
until he entered professional
Scouting as assistant Scout exec
utive of the Gulfcoast Council
at Pensacola. Mr.. Rouse has
done an outstanding piece of
work in the Pensacola Council
and comes to use recommended
very highly as a professional
Scouter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse have two
sons, Ronald IS, and Robert IS;
both very active in Scouting; Ron
aid being an Eagle Scout with
bronze, gold and silver palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse are members
of the First Baptist Church OF
Pensacola and are very active in
church and community work
The Pine Burr Area council is
very fortunate in securing the
services of Mr.. Rouse.
Mr.. c. w. Atkins of the Re
gional Staff. Joseph Potter, Fielo
Executive of the Pine Burr Area
council and Mrs. j. r. Ainsworth
office secretary, r carrying or
the work until Mr. Rouse arrives
The future of Scouting in the
Pine Burr council looks very
promising. The council officer.
and Executive Board for the
year 1916 will be announced a:
soon as the roster is completed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
2n4IhWASHlNCTON
Unification of War. Navy
Departments Seen Certain

as governor.
This was not the case a few
months ago. II was known that
the administration was seeking
a successor to Tugwell and had,
in fact, offered the post to at
least one person who refused it.
Look for a six-month extention
of the Congressional Pearl Har-
Dor investigation.
The committee has until Jan.
3, 1916, to complete its work and
report to Congress under the
Barley resolution creating the
10-man investigating group. 1t
has become plainly evident that
the job can't be done in that
time. November is nearing and
the committee has not yet been
able to begin public hearings.
Senator Fulbright Cd of Ark,
fears his Senate colleagues are
not awakening fast enough to
the dangers the atomic age has
brought. He laments what he re-
CARDS as a legislation-as-usual at
titude.
To Fulbright, any planning for
the future before the future is
assured by an International con-
troll of atomic energy may be a
waste of time. There may be no
future for America, he fears.
Warns of Atomic Dangers
There's no use legislating
about full employment, housing,
minimum wages, education, or
anything else for the future un-
less we get this job done first"
the young senator told a reporter.
Fulbright, who has fully dis
cussed the problem of atomic en-
ergy with scientists engaged in
producing the devastating weap-
on, warns his fellow senators that
tits getting late"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Lieut.. Coulter
Now On Inactive
Naval Reserve

The retirement of Lieut.. Quinn
Gautier to the inactive list of the
United States Naval reserve has
just been announced by the Navy
Personnel Separation center at
New Orleans.
A graduate of Tulane Univer-
sity in 1871 with a B. B. A. de-
gree, Lieut.. Gautier enlisted as a
naval cadet Jan. 10. 1912, and
on his graduation with the rank
of ensign was sent on 10 months
of duty in the North Atlantic,
North Africa and North Pacific
during which he served as Supply
Officer aboard the USS "Sali-
mas.
Since his return to the States
the young officer has been as
signed to the US Naval Repair
base in New Orleans where he
served as assistant to supply Of
ficer.
Before entering the service,
Lieut.. Gautier was manager OF
the ice plant of the South Mis-.
sissippi Ice Co, at Biloxi. His
plans for the future include the
production and marketing OF
frozen foods.
With his wife, the former Ma
RE Aimee Warren and baby son
he expects to return to Pas
eagoula for residence at 500 Co
lumbus drive. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermes Gautier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Special Programs.
Open House Held
In County Schools

Jackson County schools OBJ
served American Education
Week, November lilly, this week
with special programs and open
house to parents and former
graduates throughout the week,
Miss Louise Carr, Elementary
Supervisor, reports. She said
some of the schools had programs
for the parents and offered half
day holidays to the rooms that
persuaded the most parents to
visit the school.
Miss Carr also said that par
ticipation in the Junior Red Cross
drive would be one hundred per
cent for county schools by the
end of this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Latin America Needs Aid
IN Readjusting to Peace
Special to Central Press

opeCldl 10 fTeSS
Washington.-State department
officials foresee difficulties as
they seek to reduce the dollar
investments of taxpayers money
in buying good will for the
United States.
The officials realize that Con.
gress will not allow too wide
spread use of dollars to sustain
the political and economic status
of other countries 10 that the
war has ended.
Still, they feel that disrupted
economy caused by the war in
wolves United States interest
that political upheaval in other
countries may endanger future
peace, and that America must
aid in reestablishing stable WORLD
conditions.
Although the granting or loan
ing of funds to European nations
to aid in their reconstruction is
a matter of paramount discus
sion, the state department Off
Gals regard steps which are need
ed to be taken in Latin-Ameri-
ca as of equal Importance.
War goods orders from below
the border are being terminated
rapidly, and officials feel that
the examinations may create ar
economic crisis within the west
ern hemisphere. They plan to
make every effort to aid good
neighbors" in readjusting them
selves to peace.
Political observers are certain
that Congress will enact a bill
unifying the Army and Navy and
their auxiliary armed services
into a single executive depart
ment.
Under the measure, a single
secretary of national defense with
undersecretaries for war, navy
and air and possibly others would
supplant the secretaries of wal
and navy in the cabinet.
President Truman favors unit
fication of the armed forces, and
the Army is all-out for the plan,
The Navy, however, is still balk-
ing at the scheme, but is expect
ed to come around shortly in a
limited way.
Proponents of the measure in
the making emphasized that the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
and their flying branches would
maintain their Individuality. Ac-
tually, the Army and Navy would
exist separately, and the all
Forces probably would be incor-
porated into a department oil
the air.
Rexford Guy Tugwell, former
FDR brain-truster and new gov
ernor of Puerto Rico, is likely
to remain in his present post
indefinitely, despite rumors to
the contrary. Although many
factions in Puerto, Rico and IN
Washington are violently opposed
to Tugwell, responsible sources
in the government say that Pres
ident Truman has no intention
at the moment of firing him
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Louis Frederic
Receives Point
Navy Discharge

The US Naval Personnel
Separation Center at New Or
leans announces the honorable
discharge from the Navy of S.
M. &c Louis Augustus Frederic,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Fred
eric, 249 South Pascagoula street,
Pascagoula.
The bluejacket enlisted in the
Navy March |, 1912 and saw 25
months of service in the Asfatic-
Pacific area. In addition to the
six battle stars that he is entitled
to wear on his ribbon, two
of which were won in the phil
ippines liberation campaign, Fred
eric also has a commentator
from Group 10 of LIST Flot z,
for a small boat rescu of a man
overheard in the Sulu Sea.
He is a graduate of the Pas
cagoula high school and the
Perkinston Junior college.
He has a brother, Lieut.. G.g)
C. T. Frederic of the Naval med
ical corps who is serving in the
Pacific rea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
The Reverend Jim
Smith To Preach
AT Eustside Church

The pulpit of the Eastside Bap-
fist church will be filled by the
Rev. Jim Smith Sunday, Nov. 10
at the HOO a. m. and the 700
p. m. services.
Mr.. Smith, who was formerly
of Richton, Miss, is now pastor
of the West Corinth Baptist
church of Corinth. Miss.
The public is invited to at
tend these two services and also
the Sunday school at 9;45 a. M,
and the BTU at 900 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Terrettu Honor
Group At Dinner

On Thursday evening of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Terretta
extended pleasant hospitality to
a small group at a dinner hon.
oring Lieutenant Jamil Kihyet
and Corporal Ben II. Pickett, Jr.
of Pascagoula and Corporal Jen-
nings Moates of Gautier. Others
on the guest list were Misses
Adeline Daggett and Amelia
Pickett.
The continent of Africa is de-
ficient in natural harbors, CULTS
and bays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

next year to a total of 100000
francs. Some 100000 persons over
SIS years of age are to receive
from so to SO francs (about Sll
to $50 per month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

It is estimated that more than
nine of every ten children have
one or more decayed teeth by the
time they reach the age of six
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
PENSIONS INCREASE

, Berne, Switzerland, AP.-The
Swiss government plans to triple
its output for old age pensions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Barn swallows, robins and
phoebes have been known to raise
broods on moving ferries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Aluminium was discovered only
a little more than so years ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

The order of songbirds, young
est in point of evolution, is the
dominant group of living birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-06
20 YEARS AGO ty2r fTE EMPIRE
AUGUST 6, 1925

AUGUST 6, 1925
 his first trip since assun ing office Taylor Chief o inspection trip in this district mother Mrs O. Rosenberg returned Juneau the Triangle Route Mrs the Alaska Delegate arrived in Juneau for friends
 possibility that champion baseball team o kecKaf would come 0 a tiree-game series With playing, 223 members and their of Los Angeles arrived on be Alaska M John Dunn escorted fine visitors local welcome
 About 25 children picnic given by the Com nuuitv Larsen Creek t#s
 hurer of the local baseball league ac- the south about September for visit in California.
 D. acklng prominent mining visited Juneau briefly while western trip
 Weather report: High 56 low 54 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-06
Penicillin
Washington Post)

Peniclin has been proved to be truly remark able boon to mankind Properly administered it is an efficacious drug for relief from number of the ills
 cure-all And careless distribution casual use of it may have extremely unfortunate consequences. Congress was altogether wise therefore to bring the manufacture of under the surveillance of the Pure Food and Drug Administrations surveillance &C., lively sought by the American Pharmaceutical Asso- citation and other interested groups in the drug raoe
 Penicllin production is now so plentiful as to make the drug generally available Indeed, It VIII probably be obtainable not only as at present III forms suitable for injection but also in the form of tablets ointments and sprays. It is the product of subject to good deal of variation in potency Care less manufacture might turn out patches which would be quite worthless-and which if relied upon could prove very dangerous Under the law recently enacted however the Food and Drug Administration will certify each batch authorized for sale to it's safety and efficacy.
 Penicin is highly selective in action. There are many types of infection against which it IS useless the common cold, for example, typhoid fever, food poisoning or tuberculosis It is effcacious in the treatment of pneumonia; but pneumonia takes many Sale of the drug should be permitted we believe only through doctors prescription at least until such time as medical science decides upon some perfectly safe form in which it be generally used as a specific for certain simple ailments. Distribution Of this useful medicine should not be allowed to follow the pattern of the vitamin racket