davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Selfshness and Confusion

Washington today is packed and
damned with lobbyists for one cause
or another, pressure groups. each
seeking their own selfish ends One
group tries to pull congress n way.
urging this for one section. another
group works in direct opposition. for
the benefit of another section. There
is confusion in the minds of many
people here. many subjects. There
is confusion in the minds Of the peo-
pie in the home towns.
If your reporter has judged the
President rightly. he will not long
permit indecision and lack of lead
ership or a governmental policy to
slow up and confuse the issues now
before the American people and the
world.
During his terms In the senate,
Mr. Truman gave ample proof that
when he once made up his mind
he would forge ahead and let the
chips fall where they may. That he
has this courage Vas demonstrated
in his stand on universal military
training. Again he showed it when in
the face Of a hostile congress he de-.
clared his determination to carry
through on the entire Roosevelt pro-
gram. And this reporter predicts that
very soon the President will take
his case direct to the people over
the heads of congress.
1t is obvious that the heavy re.
sponsibilities and duties involved in
his job are already wearing on Pres
ident Truman. He realizes that our
economic security rests largely upon
him. Upon his shoulders hangs the
success or failure Of the United Ma.
tons organization for world peace
and cooperation. What this nation
does. both at home and abroad, will
affect, for good or i'll. the fate OF
many other nations and the lives OF
many millions Of people. as well as
settle our own destiny, for richer or
poorer. here at home. perhaps for
many generations to come.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
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|Rp~4"
WASHINGTON
BY WoIter Sheod
n WNu Correspondent
WNU Washington Bureau.
1916 Eye ST.. N. W.
Truman'S Worries
Weighing Heavily

A LITTLE over six months ago,
"A Harry S. Truman took over the
biggest job in the world. He became
President Of the United States under
highly dramatic circumstances. and
in the shadow Of the nations be-
reavement over the death Of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
Your Home Town Reporter was
privileged to attend that first press
conference in the oval room Of the
White House. That meeting won Tru-
man the respect Of all newspaper
men present. and stamped the new
President as a man Of quick deci-
sions. forceful and aggressive, and
with a wide knowledge Of govern
ment. When the conference ended.
the correspondents broke into spon-
taneous applause 1t had been
so different from those to which they
had become accustomed for more
than IL years.
But now. six months later, there
is a change . a hardly perceptible
difference, and yet it is there. never
theless. For instance. at q recent
conference, announced beforehand,
as is the new custom . the Presi-
dent seemed tired. He still had that
quick almost ingratiating smile -.
he still stood behind his desk as the
reporters fred their questions at him
and he still answered them readily
and decisively but it seemed to
this reporter that he was inclined
more to weigh his words that he
was more ready to pass along the
responsibility for his answers. For
instance. he would say. 1.-The state
department is considering that ques-
ton or, ~ may have something on
that within a few days" or Wash
ington wouldn't be Washington
without all kinds of rumors."
He was still fortnight. but he ap-
peared to have learned to be more
careful in his answers, and to meas
ure the effect Of his words. When
the conference was ended. the re-
p~orters scattered hastily to their tele-
phones or to their offices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

COME CLEAN QUICK

HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA. -
Mrs. Claude Buchanan wrote a
letter to Faultless Starch that
should interest every woman who
has overalls in her wash. Here is
what she said:
my husband is a welder
and years %overalls. He gets
them SO dirty and greasy.
They come clean quick and
iron so much better when I use
Faultless Starch"
Now there is a way to save a
lot of hard work scrubbing and
securing dirt and grease out Of
o%veralls. Give them a light starch
with Faultless Starch! They iron
up beautifully. They wash clean
IN a jify and - they feel so
smooth and comfortable to wear.
Not rough and scratchy-no chat
ing!
so EASY TO DO
It certainly is no hard job to
give overalls that light starch
finish. Just use a very light starch
solution. Dip in the overalls and
run through the wringer. It's that
easy! And once you try it and see
how easy those dirty clothes wash
clean you'll starch wash shirts,
pants, children's play clothes-and
everything that gets real dirty.
BY giving these clothes light
starch with Faultless Starch you
do . lot to keep the dirt out. You
see, Faultless Starch is made q
special way to make it PENE-
TRATE the fabric. It gets inside
and helps by keeping the dirt out
side. When you wash, the starch
dissolves instantly-and out comes
the dirti
So try it, this week. You'll be
delighted with the hard scrubbing
work it saves . . and you'll like
The way it saves the wear and
taar on clothes, too. Be sure to
ask your grocer for Faultles.
Starchl-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Co. Operation Ends

President Truman. it is apparent.
definitely realizes that the honey
moon is over, and that politics, as
usual, has taken the place Of the
back-slapping and hearty we'll
wishes and promises of cooper
alton"
He knows that all is not going
well neither on Capitol hill
where he has met reverses at the
hands of a conservative and re-
dictionary congress nor on the
domestic front, where reconversion
is being held back because of many
causes . nor on the International
diplomatic front.
This reporter believes the Presi-
dent feels he has been let-down by
some of those to whom he looked
for closest support. In an off-the-rec-
ord statement at a recent WASH
ington dinner he indicated as much.
For business, labor. his former col
leagues on the hill, agricultural lead
erS all came to him in those
first weeks of his tenure and offered
and promised their cooperation to
bring about an early end Of the war
and quick reconversion from a war
to a peaCetime economy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

build as many traditions as we can
like a picnic on Dads birthday and
a comfort drawer for serious bumps,
cuts. or injustices - this drawer is
filled with odd toys and treasures,
from which the afflicted one may Sc
lect. Our children think they are
lucky, and other children do too,
and that's what l want to give them;
household laws of order and helping,
happy companionship. home securi-
ty.
Work and Fun.
"Of course. I never STOP" the
letter goes on. Meals and beds.
socks and floors. picking up and
sewing together-there is no end to
it. I market twice a week. bake
once. have my main meal in the
middle of the day. and sandwiches
nothing else. but their variety can
be endless-and cooked fruit and
perhaps cookies or gingerbread or
pudding for supper.
we put unouttered bread OF all
sorts on a tray. fill bowls with
chopped eggs. mayonnaise, jam.
peanut butter. cheese, corned beef
whatever We can get. with tomatoes
and lettuce, and everyone makes his
W. sandwich. and the children feel
sorry for other children. who have
to set tables and eat potatoes and
beans for dinner.
And what a good time it all
sums up into"
There is the secret of building a
home; making it a place where
everyone has a good time. All the
empty. dusty, magnificent palaces of
the world don't hold have never
held-the joy of even one hour in
such a home as this. They moulder
away in your town and mine, and
the children 60 romping by them.
never ever stopping to look in at
their forbidding gates.
If you want to build a great man.
sion, build it in the happy simple
lives of your family cousins.
uncles. aunts. old people. children.
That is the only real building: that
is what makes America what she is
today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Less Sugar For Us

United States civilians have 982
thousand tons Of sugar for their
needs during the last three months
of l945. This is about equal to the
1912 quantity. but 562 thousand tons
lower than last year. 1t now ap.
pears that the civilian per capita
consumption will average abous 70
pounds. compared with SO pounds
last year. This ALLEGATION includes
sugar for commercial food process.
sors. Total civilian supplies for the
year are estimated at slightly more
than S million tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
TRUE WEALTH

Big fine houses of themselves
can't bring happiness. It's the
people in them that make the
difference. There are plenty Of
mansions around the ,Uorld,
built BY lonely rich people who
hoped to get some real joy
out Of them. Too late they dis
covered that huge empty rooms
are q mockery.
1t takes children and their
friends. and cousins and uncles
and aunts, and lots OF acquaint-
ances to put life into a house.
They make noise and they
uear out the furniture, and
they cost a lot to feed, but
they bring human ,oarmth
and gayety. They make a
"house into a home."
Today's letter is from a
mother OF seven children.
They haven't much, as posses
sions go-just a small house,
not big enough for the fve
boys and t,Uo girls and their
lively triends-but they haze
the secret of happiness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

II ERE is a de luxe wedding or
IL Christmas gift idea. Crochet
four of the gossamer-like 5h2-inch
butterflies in white thread-em-
broider the shaded pansies in soft
blue, yellows, a touch of brown,
then add a suggestion of pale pink
to the bouquets.
To obtain complete %crocheting instruc.
tons. transfer pattern. color chart for EN-.
broidering the Butterfly and Pansy De-
signs pattern No. 5O3O) actual size sketch
of butterfly on chart. send 16 cents in coin.
your name. address and the pattern num-
Der.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
By KATHLEEN r
Bell syndicate.-wNU Features.

world is full of hand
some, useless buildings
L that have cost incalcu-
liable fortunes, and that are
no use at all.
In your town and mine
everywhere, whether you're
driving through New York or
Newport, Santa Barbara or
Forest Lake, you see these
gorgeous homesteads - shut
up.
Even in housing shortages
they can't rent these ridicu-
lous palaces because to keep
the bathrooms reasonably
warm would take more fuel
than anyone can get, to say
nothing of the great sepul-
chral Railways, and the pam
tries, and the vast cave that
once was a dining room.
The history Of these old places is
a tragic one. not because so much
happened in them but because
nothing did. Some rich. dull old man
and ambitious woman built every
one of them, realized very soon that
there was something dead about the
place and that it would come
alive.
I know one house outside of Lon
don that cost two million dollars,
and never was lived in-not for a
moment. l know another, in Hills
borough. Calf. into which the hus-
band and wife moved. 1t has
81 rooms and the floors of all the
downstairs DOR are patterned in
Parian marbles. These people got a
divorce and for awhile the husband
lived on with a servant or two. in
the gate lodge. Nobody ever has
lived in the house.
Pathetic Monuments.
Up Fifth avenue there are hun
dreds of these pathetic monuments
to mans idea that brownstone walls
and plate glass windows. tiles and
brocades. boiserie from Paris and
rugs from the Orient, will somehow
m%iraculously turn themselves into a
home, some day.
The real building Of a home must
be done with el >ments that these
people never possess and never can
buy. Love. to begin with. and de-
pendence upon each other, service.
children, work and laughter.
If by any lucky chance you are a
woman who has these things. then
the best thing you can do-out of a
whole world Of service-is to incor-
porate them into a home. Harriet,
who writes me from a midwest
town. has a home. and just to read
of it makes one feel what real riches
are.
Having the V children always
~about-and their friends also, who
number seven times seven" she
says. in a letter inviting me to visit
her. Il can't promise quiet or order
not always. For my daughters are
friendly creatures, and the five boys
are all owe the place-porch roofs
and rain barrels and ladders are
their natural p%erching places. But
We do have all the things you write
about; a lunch table out in the side
yard; a game room where their pos
sessions are disturbed; a spe-
cial closet in which they hang school
coats and hats and put books and
pencils in special pigeonholes. We
have a ritual for Saturday nights.
cookies. cokes and nencil games. we
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

materials, dimensions and printed
windows, doors, fireplace and 9TH
er details ready to be colored is
a great help.
The house shown here has a number Of
special features that mothers as well as
small girls will appreciate. 1t fits in a
28ls.inch space against the wall and has
convenient shelves underneath for other
toys and books: and for the doll family's
clothes. When the front Of the house is
removed. there are two spacious bed.
rooms. a large living room and a dining
room with realistic views into the kitchen
and bath pasted on the back wall.
NOTE-This Doll House Pattern No. 273
Is Is cents postpaid. Send request direct
to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Doll House Having
Toy Shelves Below

THE Christmas you made a doll
L house for little Susie or Betsy
will always stand out as a high
spot in your memory. 1t is more
fun than almost anything that you
could do. A pattern giving a list of
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05

to stanne pravo v pohranicnfch
okresech. - Is. zar1 Chamber
lain ma navsteve u Hitlera. -
Ia sest dnf ma to spolecna de-
marse Angle a Francie u pre-
sidenta republiky. - Bourlive
demonstrate v Praze. - Gene
raj Syrovy pTedsedou vlady. -
"A. zarf mobilisace. - 20. zaff
O Is. iodine sch1zka v Mnicho-
We: Mussolini, Daladier, Hitler
a Chamberlain rozhoduji o O.
sudu Evropy.
Mnichovem skoncila tedy
liedna pohnuta kapitola ces-
kych d9jin, kdy CHI velmoci
Ijednali O mas a bez mas. Cesky
narod nikdy nezapomene ma
lty, kteri mu zasadili tax tezkou
ranu, at to byli predstavitele
lreakce domac1 ii zahranicn1.
A nezapomeneme take, re ne
byt Sovetskeho svazu a jeho
hrdinne Rude armady, byl by
ieho osud navzdy zpeceten. Re-
akce padla. A Cerveny Hra-
dek necht sc nam stane symbo-
lem jednoty lidu, projevem Cd
poru proti jakymkoliv pokusGm
oslabovat nase heroicke 1sili Q
vybudovani lidove demokratic-
Ike republiky, jake zakladnu
Srastne budoucnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
- SATSTVO
MOVE A U~POTREBENE
DO

Piste o nase prosperity
a podm1nky.
Poradni sluzba:- Informace o
hospodaTskych a majetkovych
zalezitostech; podanf ma ceske
a slovenske dTady; pfihlasova-
CT formulate a text dekretI o
konskripci valecnych skod "
Vyrizujeme tez pisemne
dotazy.
CzechosIOvak Trading Co.
Inc.
1919 FIRST AVENUE
YORK CITY FL, N. Y.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
Dekret o znarodneni Dude
vydan %. T1jna.

(CTK) - Prazsky rozhlas
zminuje Sc o projevu namestka
ministerskeho predsedy Kle-
menta Gottwalda, ktery pro-
mluvil ma schulz plzenskeho
delnictva O nutnosti vystehova-
nj Nemc1 a MadarI z Ceskoslo
venska. Pokud sc tyce znarod-
nenf bank, klfcoveho prumyslu
a dolG, zdGraznoval Gottwald,
re tim nebudou skonceny vse-
chny 1koly. Lid v Ceskosloven-
.sku nepozaduje tohoto znarod-
neni "a 1celem vyssich mezd,
zada je proto, ably vlastnictvf
velkych podnik6 bylo vyrvano
z rukou onech lid, kterf je zne-
uzili k trade republiky. Dekret
o znarodneni Dude vydan k %.
|fijnu, kdy Sc sejde prozatimn1
Narodni shromazden1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
O move kulturni orientaci
" ceskosIovensku.

(CTK) - Vaclav Rezac v
prazskem denlku Prace zaby-
va Sc otazkou nasi move kultur-
nj orientace a odpovlda ma O.
tazku, IDA trva jeste hranice
mezi vychodem a zapadem.
Pisatel poukazuje ma klady O.
bou techto smerG, ktere povzdy
pGsobily ma nasi kulturni orien-
tact, a zdIraznuje, re zijeme
We znamen1 giganticke prone
ny svetoveho radu. Lidstvo &C.
lie zeme stojf pred svym bud
anebo. MGzeme byt jen hrdf,
re slovansky narod jde v cele
.tohoto nesmfrneho pochodu v
budoucnost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
Predbezna Ornament zabav:

Nedele u. rfjna: Washing
ton, D. c. Spolek J. c. D.. Ca.
pitol' 10ti-lete trvani) a Csl
Ustred1 poTadajf Oslavu a "a.
bavu v Pythian Temple.
Sobota - 13. rfjna: "Pod.
zimnl zabavu" porada Del
Vzdel. Spolek "Pokrok' " Del.
nickem Dome.
Nedele = %. rijna: Oslava
%. Rljna porada Sdruz.. Csl
SpolkG.
Pondelf-29. rfjna: "Bingo'
porada Spolek Fanny Marie
Ustavicne Pomoci pod skolou
sv. Vaclava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
Krajan z Dominikanske repu-
bliky uctiva pamatku umuce-
nych rodicH.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

Ceskoslovenska narodni ra-
da v Americe obdrzela v tech
to dnech pT1spevek $1,000 Cd
krajana Willie A. Steinera z
Trujillo, hlavnlho mesta Repu-
bliky Dominikanske ma ostrove
Haiti. Pan Steiner zaslal tento
pTfspevek ma narodnf vec k u
ctenf pomatky svych rodicd Jo-
sefa a Idly Steinerovych z Pra-
hy-Vrchlab1, kterf oba byli "a
biti nacistickymi teroristy v do
be okupace stare naSl vlasti ne
meckymi hordami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
zeleznicnf ztraty ceskosloven-
ska "a valkY.

(CTK) - Prazsky rozhlas
dne "a. zaf1 citoval prohlasenf
ministra dopravy generala Ha-
sala, v nemz uvedl nesmirne
skody zpIsobene ma ceskoslo-
venskych zeleznic1ch "a nemec
Ike okupace. Take odchod Ru-
de armady 81 vyzadal znacn6ho
mnozstvf csl. vagon1. Mezi pr
wynn cervnem a 80. srpnem Cd
ielo $4,000 vagon1 do zahra-
nicf a z toho poctu, jenz slouzil
doprave vojska, Sc vratilo pou-
re LOG, 900. Zakroky u soused-
mich zeleznicnfch SPRAY O vra-
cent vozoveho materialu az do
sud byly bezvysledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05

Krajan J. Pavlovsky zaslal
nam tento zajfmavy ~vystfizek z
prazskeho "Rudeho Prava"
ktery otiskujeme:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
Varsava vyzyva Polaky We sve-
te k navratu do vlasti.

Poole moskevskeho rozhlasu
vyzyval mluvcf varsavske vlady
polske uhlokopy We Spojenych
ably sc vratili do vlasti,
ktera jich potTebuje a ktera
Jim NIUE zajistiti slusnou exis-
tenci.- Miliony PolakG jsou dnes
roztrouseny pc celem svete.
Kdyby Sc vsichni vratili, byly
by lepsf moznosti zbudovati O.
pravdu demokraticke Polsko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
v Plzni Sc uz vaTi pivo.
Stain dostal prvni sud.

Praha. - Povestny Plzensky
pivovar je jiz dobTe ma ceste k
obrode - 25. zaff uvafil prvni
varku dvanactiprocentnlho pi-
va. Prvnf sud byl poslan Sta
linovi.
(Vsechny plzensk6 pivovary
byly poskozeny spojeneckymi
bombami. Pc osvobozenf PINE
Sc Size vaTilo v obmezenem roz-
sahu, ale dohromady varky sta
city sotva pro samotne mesto.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05

V techto dnech je Cerveny
Hradek, smutne proslule misto
schIzky Henleina s Runcima-
mem, dejistem velke narodni
manifestace, ktera Sc kona pod
zastitou p~residenta republiky a
vlady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
csl. narodne banka vyda move
bankovky.

(cTK) - Zprava Spojenec-
ke tiskove sluzby oznamuje z
Prahy, re pred %. Tijnem t. r.
Dude vydana nova serie csl. ban
kovek, jez budou dany do ODE
hu ma m1sto bankovek natisk-
nutych "a nemecke okupace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
Americana zatkli JIG sedesat
tisic nacistHG.

Cd 10000 do 10000 nacistn
bylo jiz zatceno v americkem
pasmu V Nemecku a pravdepo-
dobne celek Dude dosahovati
vyse 100000, jak odhalil 1t. ge-
neral l.. Clay.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
SpOrtOvnf Hl1dka.
KRfzKOVE
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
PARADE OF STARS

Pro prfstf 1tery, dine 9. rijna
Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel XIII
kovych zapasG v Coliseum pri-
pravil velice slibny program ma
nemz 1cinkovati budou nejvy-
ZnacnejS1 zapasn1ci.
V hlavnfm zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu jedne porazky
a v1tez uznan Dude jake Mistr
Sveta v zapasnickem oboru d
cinkovati budou:
Babe Sharkey, 263 Id. (Svetovy
Mistr) z Texasu VS.. Wladislaw
Iron" Talun, 303 Id. (Polsky
Mistr.)
ZVLASTNf
ZAPAS ZEN
Miss June Byers, IA Id. z
Houston, Tex. VS.. Nell Stewart,
143 lb. z Birmingham, Ala.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu jedne porazky.
V nasledujfcfch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky ucinkuji
Chick Garibaldi, 220 lb. re
ST. Louis VS.. Laverne Baxter,
236 Id. z Portland, Ore.
Tommy O'Toole, 228 Id. z
Floridy VS.. Jim Coffield, 221 lb.
z Kansas City.
Matte Brown, 228 Id. (Former
Boxer) z Washington, D. G. VS..
Milo S%teinborn, 224 ID. z Mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
REVERSIBLE HEART

A crane-fly's heart does not al- ways beat in the same direction. After sending the blood one way for a number of beats, the heart reveres es,and the blood flows backward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Barber Shop  In Contest
 Washington Park
 Entry Awarded
 First Prize

First place went last night to the Barbershop Quartette, consisting of boys from Washington Park. Full ton Park contestants were awarded second prize in the singing contest held at Hamilton Park and the third place went to the group from the Porter street playground. About 450 persons attended the contest which included contestants from ten of the city's playgrounds.
 The first place Barbershop Quar- tette attired themselves in the tra- ditional dress of the Gay Nineties, straw hats, gay striped jackets, aprons and added the final touch by donning artificial handle-bar mustaches. Cliff McHale, one of the judges, led the groups in the sing ing of The Star Spangled Banner. Rocco P. Mara was the other judge.
 Those who took part were: Joe Murphy, Dick White, Ed Hayes and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

Patricia Goodwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wesley Goodwin of Wal tham, Mass, is visiting her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Dwight Good win of Woodbury road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

N. Y, arrived Thursday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ed ward Keilty of Scott avenue.