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

A small bunch of white face
HEREFORD COWS braned 81 over
bar on right rib. Reward. w.
L. Bell 45-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

AT once. Accordion. Prefer 100
Bass. Piano key. Reasonable.
Mrs. Albert Rudolph, Rt. l,
Gackle, N. D. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

TOP of oil stove last week. Re-
turn to Tribune-Herald AIS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
Vented To Buy

ALFALFA seed. Also handle
new and used Bemis bags.
Clyde Dygert. 39-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

BULOVA ladies wrist watch
between the Hill and town a
bout two weeks ago. IS reward
Finder please return to Trib-
une Herald 44-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
Lost

YEARLNG past heffer. Branded
Lee on right ribs. Right ear
cut square off. Please notify
Dell Standish, Lodge Grass,
Mont. 43-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

REMINGTON 16 gauge side in
jector, pump gun. Reward.
Leave at Tribune-Herald 4-2*
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

The of the Chinese drives on the west front
in the last eight days is shown today's BATTLE.
GRAPH by broken and solid lines Here the Chinese.
driving to cut the Jap supply line from French Indo China
are executing pncer movement against Liuchow former
site of T. S. Air Force base at Ishan 43 miles to the
west With Jap forces almost completely off in this
area it is reported that they will move all their troops
to the NORTH leaving those in the south trapped The
BATTLEGRAPH, a Monday, Wednesday and Friday fea.
ture is marked off into 200 miles square to make
easy to figure distances from Shangh zero on the man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

Nazl subs We're lurking off the
East Coast when the LIST started
It's voyage 10 Detroit, but the
vessel was put in an escorted con-
voy and made the mouth of the
Mississippi safely. Meanwhile, pa
troll ships searched out the subs.
The exhibit viii open at noon
Tuesday and will include cap
tured Japanese war materials and
a live Pacific jungle.
Detroiters will be allowed
aboard the craft that went
through D-Day off Normandy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Probate Aide Named

August Diedrich. Al, Of 1906
81. Mary, order clerk more than
20 years for Probate Judge Joseph
a. Murphy. has been named
deputy registrar Of probate court.
TO succeed James Sexton, recently
appointed Judge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Clio Marine Recovering

CLIO June Marine Pfc.
Stephen Minar, who is in a Far
ragut, Idaho, hospital, is recover
ing and hopes 10 be home soon.
according to word received by his
father, Joseph j. Mlnar of Clio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
M Dean 10 Speak
AT HIP Graduation

DR.. Hayward Keniston, newly
appointed dean of the College of
Literature. Science and the Arts
at the University of Michigan, will
speak at the graduation exercises
OF the Highland Park Junior Col
lege at $50 p. m. Friday in the
school auditorium at Glendale and
Second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Reading Will Read

Mrs. Lucie c. Reading. late
president of the Reading Credit
Clothing Co. ll25 Washington,
left her estate 10 her son. William.
and her two daughters, Mrs. Lucie
Pomeroy and Mrs. DeIphe Gustaf-
son
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Beacll-Hiffing Craft
TOBe ON Display Here
Times Photo

Inc navys LIST 512 will exhibit here June II a,
scheduled although the tail end of Hers submarine canaen
almost delayed arrival of the Chit the beach, boat
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Paper Drive Nets
I Million Pounds

More than 7,o4S.759 pounds of
Wastepaper were collected by 354
Wayne County Boy Scout troops
during the Boy Scout-Gen. Eisen-
hover campaign conducted during
March and April, it was an
nounced today.
Nlnety-three Of the troops quail
itied for the unit award. labeled
she'll container returned from the
battlefield. approximately 5.52l
scouts qualified for the Gen. Els
enhower medal for individual
achievement.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

press And now, while the Motoring Age
is reaching it's zenith and the Air Age is
in the throes of rapid expansion, the Atomic
Age has been thrust upon us by the exigen-
cies of modern warfare.
In a recent statement, Mr.. Duryea said
this of newspaper responsibility for the
Motoring Age: 1T has been America
newspapers which have, more than any
other single factor, caused the stupendous
growth of motoring in this country and the
great industry behind it,
Through news and editorial columns,
the public has been thoroughly sold from
the beginning on the vast benefits Of auto
mobile and aerial transportation.
Then what of the newspapers position
in the Atomic Age?
We feel that newspapers, not only of
our country but of the world, can do a
tremendous job by helping to check the
overwhelming power which possession of
the knowledge of atomic energy affords.
Through the holding of public opinion,
they can become prime factor in develop
ing the beneficial possibilitis of this amaz-
ing discovery This responsibility rests
upon their shoulders more heavily, perhaps,
than any has rested in the past.
On the other hand, by failing to shed
the light of truth and to pour the force of
public opinion upon surreptitious handling
of atomic secrets by powerful governments
and INSCRIPTIONS or misdirected scientists,
the newspapers will have paved the way
for the destruction of the human race
There is no reason to feel that they will
fail in this, any more than they did in
sponsoring the Motoring Age and the Air
Age In fact, they've already done very
good preliminary job with His Atomic
Majesty.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
SCHOOLS TAKE ACTIVE
PART IN VICTORY LOAN
Continued from Page |

L
The Treasury Department has
announced a special school week
drive November 20 for the pur-
pose of financing hospital equip
ment. Each hospital unit will
cost $4,000. Through the pur-
chase of such units, the schools
will thereby help to restore health
to thousands of boys and men now
being hospitalized or who will
need disqualification just as soon
as they are brought back from
foreign bases.
In order to help speed world
wide recovery" in this manner
the schools are asked: Cd To sus-
tain a continuing stamp and bond
program at least through the
winter and spring; (2) to keep
the Treasury Minute Man Flag
flying until the special I'VE fin
ished the job insignia is earned
for it; (3) to undertake to finance
hospital equipment to speed
their recovery; and az to study
the basic facts about the prob
lens of reconversion period and
to encourage pupils to discuss this
information with their parents.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
IMPROVEMENT OF
SECONDARY ROADS

(Ccntinued from Page One)
cold weather were also discussed.
During the wartime emergency
period, with labor and material
shortages, the county's secondaly
roads became impossible during
winter months.
1t was pointed out that the
highway department was working
in connection with the County
Superintendent of schools here IN
.re-conditioning secondary roads
as far as labor is available and
that any sections badly in need
of repair could be reported
through his office at the present
time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
Buy Victory Bonds Now

The Victory Loan is on. To what extent
have you shown your expression of graft
tude for Victory and Peace? Your invest
ment in Victory Bonds should tell you this.
Never in history has a war of such mag
nitude been waged; never has victory been
so costly; but never before have so many
Americans been so thankful for Victory
and Peace.
In this spirit of thankfulness and graft
tude we should make the Victory Loan the
most successful of ALL
j When we buy Victory Bonds we can
have the satisfaction of knowing that we
are paying for hospital and reconditioning
care for our wounded, mastering out pay
for service men and women, CT loans to
help veterans establish themselves and
their families in civilian life, postwar edu-
cation programs for boys who left school
to 60 to war and a journey home for battle
weary men.
Remember, too, that in buying Victory
Bonds you are not only investing in the
best cause in the world, but that within
themselves the bonds are the best invest
ment known: BUY VICTORY BONDS
TO-DAY! 10 A>z ~"s;z 49,. *FaI4
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
FARMERS URGED TO
GET MATERIALS NOW

With the end of the 1945 Pro-
gram Year, just two months off,
T. j. GRAPHICAL, chairman of the
Ashe county AAA committee,
urges all farmers who have OBJ
tanned conservation materials UNI
der the 1945 program, to exercise
every possible effort to use these
materials in accordance with
good farming practices before the
deadline, December 81.
"Conservation materials in the
form of superphosphate is still
available to all farmers in the
county who have not yet taken
their full allowance in materials
for 1885," he said, land this ma
terial may be applied to winter
cover crops and pastures through
December 81"
Upon using all materials, a re-
port should be made at the Ashe
County AAA Office by the farm
operator. IF all the farm allow
ance has not been taken up in
conservation materials and pro-
ducers are eligible to receive pay
ments, applicants for payment
may be signed at the same time,"
he explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
BIG VICTORY LOAN
is NOW UNDERWAY
(Cont1nued from Page ~

(Contlnued from Page y
Mrs. Gladys F. billiard, Mrs. C. S
Fletcher; Piney Creek: Mrs. Ed
Eller, Mr.. J. o. Blevins; Pond
Mountain: c. C. Robinson. Wal
ter JONES; Walnut Hill: Frank
Mcmillan, Scott Cox; West JEFF
ferson: Jack Rhodes, Mrs. James
Hensley, Margaret Phillips; Lau.
rel: M. E. Edmondson.
Quotas are to be assigned to
these, it was announced.
The public is reminded that the
Victory Loan Drive is being
launched at this time because OF
the critical need of the govern
ment for money for hospitaliza-
ton, rehabilitation, retraining,
feeding and clothing men over
seas, transportation home and the
payment of munitions already
used: The national quota is elev-
en- billion dollars and that Of
North Carolina is $97, 900, 900.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
Improving Secondary Roads

For some time this paper has been
stressing the importance of improving sec
ondary roads of the county. Last summer,
before the schools opened, several sections
of widely travelled secondary roads of the
county were turned down for proposed
school bus routes because of their unsafe
and unsatisfactory conditions. Since then
some of them have been improved. We
realize that the labor shortage is handicap
in road work as we'll as in most other fields
at this time, but we hope that more labor
will soon be available and that more i'm
provements on county roads will be pos
sible
We highly commend Governor Cherry
in his demand to the State Highway and
Public Works Commission that county and
secondary roads must have some immediate
attention. In this county as well, as many
others throughout North Carolina large
number of the people are served primarily
by the secondary roads. Like Governor
Cherry, we feel that this practically ''for-
gotten man" should now be served
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
PRESIDENT SAYS PEACE
MUST BE GUARDED
Continued from Page y

\OOnLlnueQ from rage
world peace. By his realistic
good-neighbor policy, by recipro-
cal trade agreements, by constant
appeal to international arbitra-
ton instead of force, he worked
valiantly in the cause of peace"
MIR. Truman called on the ma
ton to elevate the came energet-
ic cooperation it gave the war eff
fort to prosperous peace.
"The same riches, the same
skill and energy of America must
now be used so that all our peo-
pie are better fed, better clothed,
better housed; so that they can
get at work at good wages, ade-
quate care for their health, decent
homes for their families, security
for their old age, and more of the
good things of life," he said.
MIR. Truman said the huge car
rier named after Mr.. Roosevelt
was "a symbol of our commit
ment to the United Nations or
ganization to reach out anywhere
in the world and help the peace
loving nations of the world stop
any international gangster. A
hundred hours after leaving New
York this ship could be off the
coast of Africa. In five days she
could cross the Western Pacific
from Pearl Harbor to the Philip
pines. This vessel alone could
put more than a hundred fighting
planes over a target.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
A Task For Newspapers

Fifty years ago this coming Thanksgiv-
ing Day, J. Frank Duryea, co-inventor, de-
signer and builder, with his brother Char
les of Americas first gasoline automobile
in 1893, won Americas first automobile
race, at the terrific" speed of seven miles
per hour. The race, from Chicago to Evans
ton and return SIS miles, sponsored by the
Chicago Times-Herald was widely covered
by newspapers from coast to coast. Through
this race in 1895 the country's newspapers
unknowingly introduced the Motoring Age
to the American public and they will doubt
less cover its re-enactment this coming
Thanksgiving Day in the Golden Jubilee
of Motoring conducted by the Chicago Mu-
scum of Science and Industry, with Mr..
Duryea attempting to- repeat his feat driv-
ing car he built in 1896.
Following relassly upon this introduction
of the Motoring Age, came the Air Age
with sirnii fanfare md support from the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
PERFECT LANDING is
MADE IN NEW RIVER
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
near Pulaski, Va.
Beginning early Friday morn
ing, adults and school children
alike, came from all sections of
the county to view this unusual
spectacle. So far as it is known
this is the only sea plane to land
in the county
The plane stayed here through
out the day. But after it was
relieved of its cargo of freight
and refueled, the pilot took-off
around S o'clock in the afternoon
as miraculously and with as much
ease as he had apparently land
ed. A large crowd was present
for the take-off and had predict
ed that flight from the river
would be impossible. A strong
wind was in its favor, however.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
VICTORY BONDS HELP
PAY HOSPITAL BILLS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
tons.
Another important factor in
treating spinal injuries similar to
the one suffered by Osborne is
nutrition. In most cases patients
find their appetites impaired.
Therefore, they are served tasty
and attractive food with high
vitamin content.
Then comes the training for a
job that the man can do. Some
of the patients are slower than
others in responding to treatment.
Consequently, jobs for them at
the outset must consist of work
that can be done principally with
the head and hands alone.
Osborne, for instance, is able
to participate in a number of the
various classes in the recondition-
ing program which range from
tipping to automobile mechanics.
One of the features of these class
es is a specially-designed dual
control automobile which is used
, to teach men to drive with brac-
es on their legs.
Osborne is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Osborne, who reside
on farm near West jefferson
He plans to return to the farm
upon his release from the army
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
HOWELL WRITES OF
OKINAWA TYPHOON
(COnfinI1o6 fran Pooo ~

Continued from Page y
took off and, boy! Did the books
fly.
It was then that I began to be
a little scared. Red and I went
up the hill to the captains tent
as it was the biggest in camp. We
had no sooner reached the porch
when the tent moved some three
or four feet. So we had to get
away, but quick! We then moved
to the officers mess, which was a
hut made of sheet metal and, as
we reached it, the wind ripped
off the sheet metal and sent it
flying through the air. The air
was full of such things as lumber
and doors and we didn't know
which way to turn as every build
ing seemed to be going to be
blown away and it wasn't safe to
be walking around. I was scared
stiff and could hardly stay on the
ground, so I knew I had to take
cover. 1t was then that thought
! of the tombs on the hill. Three
of us started running that way
but the wind was so strong we
could not make it and had to stop
at the big water tanks, as they
seemed to be heavy and full. We
stayed there until about 800 last
night.
was so wet and cold that l
thought I would pass out but we
thought that was the safest place
in camp to be so there we stayed.
We were located directly above
camp so we could see the camp
being blown away. Most of the
things sailed right by us. The en-
tire floor of a tent flew by, and
it appeared to be as light as a
piece of paper.
We were so cold, wet and dis
gusted we decided to come down
the hill and strange as it may
seem, our tent was still standingi
1t had taken an awful beating and
was sagging and leaking but we
craWled in our wet hunks and
said, ''let her blowp It was 200
a. m. before the storm let up at
all.
The bank directly in back of
our tent had caved in so the water
kept pouring through our tent. By
morning we were covered in a
couple of inches of mud and ev-
erything we had was soaked. We
tried to clear away some of the
mud today and we dug a ditch
around the tent. However, it's
still rainy and windy and every
thing is in mess. Tonight we
are using lanterns as all the power
lines were completely wrecked.
There were approximately so
tents in our camp and by morn
ing all but IA had been blown
away. still had a roll of film
so I have taken some pictures of
the wreckage. Most of the other
men stayed in the tombs for the
night.
l hope I'll never have to 60
through another day like this one.
The next time a typhoon hits this
island, here's hoping I'm home"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
DISTRICT IOOF rs WELL
ATTENDED HERE
Continued from Page ~

of lodges was also advocated.
j. w. Mayberry, of the Union
Lodge of Wilkes county, opened
the program with the invocation
and the group was welcomed by
the Rev. John S. Jordan. Jesse
L. Carter, of the Kannapolis
lodge, responded to the welcome.
In addition to the members, w.
R. Wellborn and James Story
were present as special guests.
Music was furnished the group
by Mr.. Story.
The women of the Wesleyan
Guild of the West Jefferson Meth
odist church served dinner to the
group preceding the program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
ATTENDING STATE
EXTENSION MEETING

Those attending the annual
State Extension conference held
in Raleigh this. week are: L. E.
Tuckwiller, county agent; Harvey
Payne, Miss Doris Whitesides,
home demonstration agent; Miss
Dorothy Fenne1l, assistant agent,
and John. Wilkins, OF The State
Extension division.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
Farming And Prosperity

Henry Wallace, in his best-selling book
'Sixty Million Jobs" says: "Back in NRA
days, Hugh Johnson and I made series
of speeches on The Two Legs of Prosperi-
ty-Factory Payrolls and Farm Income
We pointed out that, when factory pay
rolls dropped from II billion dollars in
1929, to less than billion dollars in 1882,
farm incomes also dropped from II bill
lion dollars to less than billion dollars
To carry this parallel further, by 1887,
when factory payrolls had risen to 10 bill
lion dollars, farm income had risen to 9
billion dollars"
One doesn't question facts, but conclu-
sions may differ. There is, without doubt,
a direct connection between factory pay
rolls and farm income. 1t might prove in
teresting, stimulating and practical to do
a little investigating in an attempt to dis
cover just what that connection is.
MIR. Wallace draws the conclusion that
farm income is necessarily dependent upon
factory payroll, that is, that factory pay
perity. There is, of course, exactly the op-
posite point of view, that factory payroll
is dependent upon farm prosperity.
In fact in Detroit, of all places, where
one would think that the business men
would automatically adopt the same view
point as MIR. Wallace's, the exact opposite
ic fTI1o hot &c hue
taken long-range program to do what
they can to help achieve farm prosperity as
basis for national prosperity. They hold
that it is important to make the distinction
as to where the economic cycle starts be-
cause that will dictate what shall be done
about it. At the Detroit Board of Com
merce they maintain that national pros
perity depends upon the farm because
from the farm come the necessities of life,
and their cost of production has long been
the basis for industrial wages, which, in
turn, are such large part of final produc-
ton cost Further, they understand that
the bulk of industrial raw materials come
from the farm and that since raw materials
CIV Vic oCSOAAO SCoL SOSL LII ulOUStI1dk
production, this factor will again have a
major bearing upon the cost of finished in
dustrial goods.
Finally, these manufacturers and bust
ness men recognize that farm and rural
purchasing power must meet the national
average, if this Market per cent of our
total population,-is to absorb its reason
able share of our goods, and provide jobs
for. those who produce them.
The interesting part of all this is that
more and more business men are coming
to see this problem in the same light as the
Detroit Board of Commerce rather than
from the viewpoint expressed 1hy Mr.. Wal
lace.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
DOUGHTON SAYS
TRUMAN TRIP is OFF

Continued from Page One)
far as he understood, Vinson and
Patterson will speak as planned.
Although informed through the
papers that the Presidents trip
was definitely off, Mr.. Mitchell
stated that he had received no
official word from the White
House.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
REV. MIR. BURKETT TO
CONDUCT SERVICES

The Rev. C. c. Burkett and the
Rev. R. c. Ashley will conduct
the revival services which begins
Sunday night, November 4, at
the Bristol Baptist church. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.