davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
S23:I S

were Billings callers Monday.
Mrs. James O'Brien of Their
mopolis spent the past two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs:
John Luther, Jr., of Sarpy and
will visit in St. Xavier before
returning to her home.
Alene Gilmore of Miles City
, spent the week end in Hardin
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
William Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Koer-
Der and family arrived in Har-
din last Monday from Bremen
ton, Wash, to attend to ousl-
ness matters. They are vlslting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Koerber and Mrs. Anna
Schilreff.
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
and Mrs. Grace Dillon attended
the Business and Professlona!
Women's club convention held
at Clydehurst on the Boulder
this week end. Mrs. Dillon is
the state Public Affairs chair
man and Mrs. Christensen re-
, presented this chapter. The
guest speaker at the convention
/ was Mrs. Sallie Butler of In
dianapolis, Ind, who is the ma
5 tional first vice president.
Mrs. Cecil Wagner left Sunday
for California where she viii
= visit for several weeks with hel
husband, who is stationed a
d San Pedro. While there she WI
also visit relatives at Lons
Beach.
81 Bernice Gustafson arrived OF
Tuesday from San Diego, Calf
to visit friends and relatives il
Hardin. ,
= Halle Jane Saunders of Ogal
ALA, Neb., is visiting this wee
Il at the r. B. Saunders home.
Kay Carpenter left Saturda
Il to return to. his home in Sid
ney after visiting in Hardi
at the w. l.. Bell home Tor Tn
ID past few weeks.
Mrs. Robert Roush and thre
it. children of Chamberlin, S. o
IL arrived in Hardin last ThurSda
to visit at the home OF NH
Flora Roush. Mrs. RouSh an
children will leave soon II
ot| Bozeman where she will Wis
1e her parents and the childre
in will spend the summer.
Mrs. Jack Rowland and h
r daughter Fairalee of Tacom
to Wash, and Mrs. George Gilm
A and Children Garry and JAM
of Seattle, Wash, arrived .:
cd Hardin last Thursday to vi!
la at the home of Mr.. and MI
no R. A. Vickers.
he Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell we
on in Billings Monday evening
is, visit MIR. Bells brother who W
enroute to Colorado Sprini
ISIS Colo, with the Holly Sug
icy corporation of Sidney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
wyo|a News

Mrs. Jim Brown of Owl creek
is a patient at a Billings hos
pital. Her condition is critical.
Frank Maxwell, a former
rancher of this vicinity, was
thrown from a disc on his farm
at Leach, Okla. He was injured
and died on May 10 in the
Leach hospital. He is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Nettie Marshal
who made her home with him.
Ralph Mitchell, who has
been in the service and been in
the South Pacific area for
three years, is expected home
soon according to word received
by his parents, MI. and Mrs.
Alex Mitchell of Wyola.
Mrs. Les Schroeder has been
a patient at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings the past
two weeks. She returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Foltz and hel
granddaughter Barbara went tc
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Thursday tc
visit her daughters, Mary LOU
and Ruth Foltz. She expects tt
be gone about two weeks.
Over $50 members of the In,
dian Baptist churches from
Pryor, Lodge Grass and Bush!
; registered for the Baptist Mis-
sion in Wyola June 8 through
) June II.
? Mrs. Frank Greenough en-
! ! tertained a group of boys at
! picture show in Sheridan Sat
. ! urday, honoring her son, Gary
on his ninth birthday. Guest
: were Handsel and Donal
Heldman, Dean Schroeder, Os
E car Hager, Pat Greenough an
Billy Greenough.
e Staff Sergeant Lynn Foltz
!. stationed on OkinaWa accorc
5, ing to word received by h
e parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charl'
Foltz.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Meme
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14

Tuesday for medical care.
The Little Horn Home Dem
o%nstration club held the last
meeting of the season Friday
at the home of Mrs. Paul Will
Jams. Eight members we're pre-
sent and guests were Mrs. Lay
ton, Viola Bond and Doris
Harris. After a brief business
meeting election of officers was
held. Those elected were Mrs.
w. LETTERS, president; Mrs.
Glen Blackford, vice president
and Mrs. j. Noblett, secretary
treasurer. Viola Bond and Doris
Harris played two clarinet and
horn selections.
Mrs. Harris and daughter Hell
en- and Mrs. S. Therney called
on MI. and Mrs. Everett Wag-
enaar last Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
EarlY Cultivation

By cultivating their bean
crop early, farmers will not on
ly free it of weeds but they
will also reduce the amount OF
hand labor that will be needed
later or in the season, accord
ing to Ralph D. Mercer, extern
sion agronomist at Montana
State college.
Dryland beans can ordinarily
be cultivated with a harrow or
rotary hoe until they are three
to four inches high. For later
civilizations the corn c%ultivator
equipped with sweeps in place
of shovels should be used, Mer-
Ger said. C%ultivating early in
the morning when the plants
are brittle is not recommended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
KENYON PROMOTED

Robert l.. Kenyon, formerly
of Hardin, has peen promoted
to first lieutenant, according to
word received here recently.
1t. Kenyon, who expects to
return to the United States
soon, is now stationed near
Venlo, Holland. He is a BIG
pilot with the Ninth Air force
Before enlisting in the all
corps in April 1912 he was a
| student at Montana State uni
verSity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
Ionia News

MI. and Mrs. P. E. Williams
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. LOOMS
attended the Roy Lining sale
near Lodge Grass Wednesday.
w. w. LETTERS and family, Uni
Bond and family and MI and
Mrs. M. Smith were among the
neighbors who attended the
John Rice sale.
Helen Rae LETTERS is spending
the week with her grandparents
in Sheridan.
A. E. Magnani and Johr
Trenholm spent the week II
Billings on business.
Mrs. Layton called on Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hender-
son and Mrs. v. I. Morris ar
rived in Hardin Saturday. MIR.
and Mrs. Henderson have been
on a business trip for the Holly
Sugar corporation for the past
several weeks. Mrs. Morris Wis.
tied in Hardin several days and
left for Broadus where she will
visit friends before returning to
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Charles Egnew and
children spent several days in
Laurel this week visiting Charles
EgneW.
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
John Swindle and Gracia Dillon
returned Tuesday from Canada
where they have been for the
past week.
Ruth Egnew left Monday on
a business trip to Helena.
Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt and
daughter of Gillette arrived in
Hardin Monday to visit at the
home of Dr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Labbitt.
Misses Alta and Donna Marie
Cochran left Saturday for Long
Beach, Calf, where they will
make their home. Alta has been
visiting for the past few weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Cochran, and Is
employed in Long Beach. Don
ma Marie will enroll in a beauty
school. They were accompanied
to Billings by their parents anc
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bullii
spent the week end in Billing
where they attended the G.
Western parade and in Laure
with their daughter, Mrs. Chest
err Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool ha'
as dinner guests on Sunday Ii
and Mrs. Charles Sweeney an
son, Rickie, and Mr. and MI:
Art Sweeney.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Psau an
son, Mike, Jr., of Missoula, arriv
ed in Hardin Monday to Wis:
at the home of Mrs. Russo
VickerS and family.
Blanche Franklin arrived i
Hardin a week ago Sunday frol
Bozeman where she is a studer
at Montana State college. ST.
is now employed at the Hardi
Tribune-Herald.
Miss Margaret Leikvold al
rived in Hardin last week
visit at the home of Mrs. S.
Yergey.
Miss Jeanne Kelley arrive
home Wednesday from Nilsson
where she has been attendi1
the University of Montana. 81
will spend the summer Vacatit
at the home of her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Kelley.
Miss Margaret Leikvold, M
Sigma Dahl, Mrs. S. A. Yerg
and Mrs. E. L. Kelley we
Sheridan callers on Monday
this week.
Pauline Schaller arrived
Hardin Saturday from Nilsson
where she has been a Stude
at the university. She is NJ
employed at the Big Ho
County State bank.
Mrs. T. w. Traphagen a
daughter, Elizabeth returned
Tuesday from Seattle, Was
after a short visit.
Ed Reibeth was a busin
caller in Billings Monday.
Mrs. R. P. Ross, Mrs: T.
rIo,,p,or op6 NrS w T, Tors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
LOW INTEREST
ON NEW BONDS

Issuance of the state high
way debentureS voted upon
June 5 will be at "a SubStant-
tally lower rate of interest than
is carried on the present out
standing debentures," Chair
man H. o. Bell, of the Montana
Automobile association, predict
ed here.
A favorable securities market
will do much to bring about
the low interest rate he said.
Rl1v War Bonds and StampSi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
a Step Toward i'm
Mental Health Work

AS the war wounded come home in greater
numbers, needing the most intelligent kind
OF medical treatment, it is time for the cOun-
try to take stock of its ability to heal those
who are mentally i'll, both war veterans and
civilians.
Much more is known now about the dag
nOSiS and treatment of neuropsychiatric
cases than at the end of World Wa. |, but
this knowledge has come about in hap
hazard fashion, and under great handcapS
OF public indifference, poor financial sup
port, and lack of trained personnel to handle
cases. The states have long needed lift in
this work. and such lift is we'll provided
for them IN bill now pending before Con-
greSS, H. r. $3.50, the National NeurOpSychia-
trio Institute Act. This bill provides for the
establishment of a National NeuropSYchia-
trio Institute within the Public Health Serv-
ice, in or near the District of Columbia, to
consist Of hospitals and laboratories. Re
search on mental disorders would be done
there, and the results distributed to state
and county health agencies, and to other
nOn-profit organizations engaged in mental
health work. Financial grants would be
made to state agencies for the improvement
of their care of the mentally i'll.
The bill offers desirable flexibility in its
research program. The Institute may make
financial grants to other institutions such
as universities, hospitals, laboratories, and
to qualified individuals interested in this
type of research. Experts in the field of
neuropsychiatricfd disorders may be called in
for assistance. A National Advisory Mental
Health Council, to consist of the Surgeon
General and six members outstanding in
scientific and medical life, would review
the work of the Institute, and make recon-
mendations for carrying it on.
The appropriation of not more than
$4,500000 = is one we can we'll afford to
put our national house of mental health in
order.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
NeUs Of The Book World

blonde Ginny, wife Of correspon-
dent Quentin Reynolds. On the day
that General Eisenhower. Ginny's
hero, was given the keys to the city
of New York, she was quite alone
in her apartment, giving herself
quite unnecessary beauty treatment.
She was lying in a frail, if any.
negligee on an ironing board with
her head down and her feet up Cthe
idea being TO bring the blood TO
the face and do away with the need
of facial maSsage). When the tele-
phone rang she was startled. but
it was only Quent. Il thought you
were at the ball game with General
Eisenhower" she said reproach-
fully. Il am, said he, but it's rain
ing and we're in the dugout. Here.
wait a minute, kid, the General
wants TO speak to you! Whereupon
the voice that all America had been
glorying in for two days, said.
Hello. .Ginny!" She was SO flus-
tered that all she could say was.
"Oh, General Eisenhower" There
was a pause and the voice went
on: "Quent has a bottle Of Scotch
here and I've a mind to pour it
over his head for not bringing you
along!" At which all she could
think Of to say was, "Oh, General
Eisenhower" And the converse
ton was over. When her husband
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
lis Bad for Business

It's bad buSineSS-and bad for business
when Americans fall out among themselves.
That's why intelligent businessmen and adj
vertiserS carefully avoid giving offence to
racial and religious minorities in their trad
ing areas Apart from the good citizenship
aspect, the blunt fact is that businessmen
with goods or service to sell cannot afford
the luxury of Snobbery. More and more
people are coming to understand that pre-
JUDGE costs money. Driving away customers
by using, either to their faces or behind
their backs, inferiority- Implying descriptive
terms just doesn't make sense.
In this connection we were astonished
recently at something that jumped right
out at us from page in brochure called
"As We Sow" which was prepared by the
Reuben H. Donnelley corporation. On Page
l9 there appeared what was called "a Ma
tivity Map of West Philadelphia" which was
remarkable for dividing that area into four
groups of peoples designated by the Don
nelley corporation as Americans" Jew
ish," italian" and Negroes"
Here, we thought, was an unnecessary,
an unwarranted slap in the face to three
large groups of useful American citizens.
What right, we asked ourselves, has the
Reuben H. Donnelley corporation got to re-
write the United States Constitution ar
bitrarily deciding that certain peoples are
Americans" and certain others are not?
Apart from everything else this self-con-
SciouS snobbishness is anything but good
business" What will the Jewish" italian"
and Negro" elements so glibly set apart
as non-Americans think of the Reuben H.
Donnelley's estimates of their status?
For ourselves, we would think that a lot
of West Philadelphiars have right to be
angry and hurt And that sort of an atti-
tude, we repeat, is bad business and bad for
business.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
The Wrong Tree

II we are not careful some of us = too
many of us = may make a mistake that has
already been made thousand times. The
homely and picturesque phrase for it is
barking up the wrong tree.
AS long as there was a chance that the
opponents of an effective world organization
would make a frontal attack on the San
Francisco Charter, the obvious and neces-
sary course for advocates of lasting peace
was to drive for ratification. But that is
no longer our tree. The opponents have
abandoned it and hoped to another one less
exposed They knew that if they fought
ratification they would be badly licked; but
they also know that ratification can be made
a meaningless gesture if they play their
cards right.
The two prime essentials of functioning
United Nations organization are (a) the
delegates from the various countries on the
Security Council must have authority to
cast their votes without submitting each or
any question to the deliberations, delays
and maneuvers of the legislative bodies of
those countries, and (b) the organs and COM
mittees of the United Nations must have
sufficient funds for adequate staffs, quar-
tsrs and equipment
Those are the trees the opponents have
taken cover in; those are the trees to watch
from now on if you want world peace. When
Representative or Senator clears his throat
and expands his chest and opens up, 81 am
for world cooperation for peace! l voted
for ratification of the Charter! But, but, but
but -. look out for him.
The foliage on those trees is going to be
very thick and hard to see through the next
few months.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
A Proud Record

The American Merchant Marine sails the
greatest fleet the world has ever known.
1t has carried millions upon millions of tons
of war supplies, shipload upon shipload of
men to Allied fighting zones all over the
world. From America, the base of our mill
tary operations, it is lifeline to the far-flung
outpoStS of our fight.
The run is now smooth where not long
ago Nazi U-boatS studded the waters. In
full story of the European war, the names
of Merchant Marine heroes must be told.
But the splendid war record of the maritime
service is far from ended. Still slipping
from keelS of the nations ShipyardS are
larger and better freighters and transports
- to swell our lifeline across thousands Of
miles of ocean to the Pacific and China
Burma-India theaterS of war. There re-
mains also the task of transferring men and
materiel from Europe to Pacific areas, of
shipping to liberated countries sorely needed
supplies. And as indicated now in plans for
a tremendously expanded world trade,
peace-time tasks for the Merchant Marine
will begin when the war is done
Production of enough ships has been
problem met by the Shipbuilding industry.
But the Merchant Marine is more than ships,
it is the men who man them. 1t is an 49,
year-old filter, 24-year-old Captain, 40
year-old engineer a 55-year-old steward. 1t
is the veteran salts and the fresh recruits.
1t is putting out to sea again and again whe
ther their last runs were calm or dangerous.
These men now number about 100000. Ur-
gently needed are 900 more In joining
the Merchant Marine, man volunteers not
only for service to his country, but volun-
teers, too for a splendid opportunity to
carry on his trade when peacetime comes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

A. The capital invested In it must
not exceed $4,000.
@. What kinds Of businesses and
professions are included?
A. All kinds Of commercial, in
dustrial. manufacturing, financial,
agricultural, service, legal, medical,
dental, and other lawful enterprises
are included.
@. Where should a veteran apply
for surplus property to be used in
business or professional enter
prise?
A. At the office of the Smaller
War Plants Corporation nearest to
the locality in which his enterprise
is to be located.
@. What identification should he
bring with him?
A. He must show his discharge,
or a photOstatic copy Of it. No other
papers are necessary.
@. When can veterans apply?
A. July !, 1915 and thereafter.
@. Can a veteran buy surplus
property to be used in farming?
A. Yes. purchase of farming,
fruit-growing, livestock and poultry
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
The Farmer Faces
The Year Ahead

The year ahead" says the Farm Journal
and Farmers Wife, will afford striking
material for thoughtful farmers to consider
Wartime restrictions have reached into
every day of every ones life. Farmers have
taken rationing price ceilings and floors,
and all else in their stride Agreeing that
some controls are to be expected in war
time, farmers have seen that none has
worked too we'll
8. Agricultural price policies, for
instance, have been affected by the political
demands that cost of living be held down.
Farmers have seen such policies defeat their
own ends by creating scarcities w h ere
plenty was possible, and by setting up black
market prices instead of fair prices Watch
ing the ponderous efforts of government to
meet the rapidly changing situations of
these months ahead, farmers will have a
chance to estimate how much government
they want in their affairs when the war
has passed
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
IS YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

H. S. Amiot, w. Leo Catalan.
Henry o. Maloch and Louis Bigler
left Wyandotte for New York and
the knights of Columbus pilgrimage
to France on the steamer Leopold
ina to witness the ceremony Of the
unwilling of the K of C.. statue Of
Lafayette. This was the memorial
honoring American boys who gave
their lives on French soil in 1917
1918.
John Brown, IS years old, q Wy
andotte resident in 1875, returned TO
the city and found that it had
changed. He said that when his
family had lived here, his parents
used to row TO Detroit once a week
for groceries and supplies, his
mother and father each welding a
pair of oars.
At the Majestic Theater, Satur-
day, The ABC Of Love" described
as a romantic drama for the hearts
of young and old Mae Murray, the
maid of many moods. is the capti-
waiting star in this pleasing picture.
In connection there will be a first
class vaudeville and a comedy reel.
There were four cases of small
pOx in Wyandotte, "a cases of other
contagious disease.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

raising, grazing and fishery enter
priSeS are allowed.
@. What is the limitation on the
size of such enterprises
A. The capital investment for
these enterprises must not exceed
$4,000.
@. Where should a veteran apply
for surplus property to be used
in farming, fruit-growing, and the
like?
A. To his local county agricultural
agent.
@. Can a veteran buy q ieep or
other surplus property for his own
personal use?
A No. he must show that he plans
to use it in his business before he
can buy it under this priority.
@. Can the purchases be made on
a priority basis if the veteran
shares or plans TO share the own
ership of the enterprise with other
persons?
A. Yes. but not more than so per
cent of the enterprise may be owned
by non-veteranS.
Continued on Page lO)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Complete Fire
Protection Lacking

With the second serious fire in the COM
munity within less than six months oc-
curing Monday, an undermined fire de-
partment was forced to work quickly to
avoid raging flames from causing catostro-
phic results among frame dwellings on st.
Johns street.
One man lies in Wyandotte hospital
seriously injured when he fell from a second
story window in an effort to escape flaming
death. Although his fall occurred several
minutes before firemen arrived on the scene,
fire officials have pointed out that injury
was unavoidable as lack of manpower pre-
vented them from bringing life-saving nets.
Already short-handed and with some of
the men now on furlough from the depart
ment, the fire department was unable to
send out ladder wagon which is equipped
with lfe-saving nets, and was able to send
only bumpers to the scene of the blaze.
It was further brought out that the second
floor of the apartment house Quilted by the
flames had but one eXit-a wooden stairway
in the rear of the building.
Enforcement of building codes, an aware
ness of existing fire hazards and measures
to provide fully-equipped, fully-manned
fire department for the city must become
a practical, year-rOund program of the city
if we are to avoid serious damage and an
inevitable loss of life from fire.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Ozie ST George, Of "c/o Post
master" fame, has come through
with another. 1t is Proceed With
out Delay" and tells all about c. 1.
life from Australia north. The tale
ends up with the landing of a
boatload of WACS on one Of those
farthest shores. All the army within
a radius of hundred miles stands
waiting at the dock. Like SO many
wen-fed leghornS," wisecracks Cor
poral st. George, as the girls in
their white suits come down the
gangplank. But the laugh is on
him For now he's married to one
of them. First a letter came to
his publisher Ito whom he writes
daily. saying that he is engaged.
The next letter says he is going
to be married, and the third de-
scribes the wedding-to a black
haired. saucy gal named Mimi.
They were married by the Consul
in Manila, probably the first Amer
lean couple to be married there
after the liberation eve hope the
skirt problem wasn't as acute then
as it is noW-no skirts left in Ma
Mia and New Guinea and that
perhaps Mimi wore the traditional
WAC bridal gown of parachute
silk)