davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-19

agreements forb1dding the pur-
chasers to reveal it.
The Board Of Trade filed suit to
prevent its purchasers from break
ing this agreement by transmitting
the statistics to a bucket shop or
place where they are used as q
basis for bets or illegal contracts"
p. 246.
1t was said in the opinion that
the statistics were in the nature Of
q trade secret" The opinion stated
that the boards collection of sta
tistical information was entitled to
the protection Of the laws; that it
had q right to keep it to itself, and
that it did not "lose It's rights by
communicating the result to others,
even II many, in confidential rela-
tions to itself, under q contract not
to make it public, and strangers to
the trust be restrained from getting
at the knowledge by inducing q
breach of trust, and using knowledge
obtained by such q breach"
OF course, one who has created
oI acquired SOmeLnlng OF vaIue mas
. general right to use 1t according
to the dictates Of his own discre.
ton, but this right Of ownership Ii
measured by the limitations Of law.
and the Sherman Act which OBJ
viously restricts the free. and un.
trameled use Of property, In the pub
lie interest, is q clear and pointed
instance Of the nonabsolute char.
acter Of property rights. An argu.
ment to the contrary was expressly
rejected In Fashion Originators'
Guild v. Federal Trade Commission.
supra, 467, 468.
Furthermore, the contracts In.
volved In the Christie case were
mot relief on Is q cause Of &C.
tion.' Thus court found that those
lsee AP OPINION, Page AID
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Business for Profit.

Member publishers of AP are en-
gagged in business for profit exactly
as are other business men who sell
food, steel. aluminium, or anything
else people need or want. See In
eernational News Service v. Associ-
sted Press, 24S q. g. 2l5, 229, $50.
Al are alike covered BY the sher-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
EXPLAINS CURFEW
ON NIGHT SPOTS

Assistance of mayors and
sheriffs in obtaining compliance
with the midnight 'curfew' is
being asked by United States
Employment Service officials in
Montana on the nationwide
plan, details of which were re-
ceived today by H. G.. Bakko,
manager of the Billings office
of that service.
places of entertainment at
fected by the midnight curfeW
include bars, saloons. dance
halls, night clubs, road houses
and various entertainment CEN
ters," Mr.. Bakko states. 1T is
requested by James F. Byrnes,
director of mobilization and re-
conversion, who fixed primary
responsibility in the War Man
power Commission for obtaining
compliance. The USES is the
field force of the VINO. Effect
i've date of the curfew was Feb
ruary e."
Mr.. Bakko is Instructed by o.
C.. Lamport, state manpoWer
director, to ask assistance of
local executive officials, in con-
formity with the national pat
tern. Reports of violations are
to be made by these officials
through the local USES office.
If the violation is determined
to be Wilful the offending es-
tabliShment is subject to drastic
reduction Of its employment
ceiling and is dealt with under
the same regulations, sanctions
and appeal rights as other en-
ployerS charged with violations
of the employment sterilization,
priority and employment ceiling
programs.
Listed in the Byrnes request
as subject to the curfeW are all
public or private night clubs,
sports arenas, theaters, dance
halls, road houses, saloons, bars,
shooting galleries, bowling, bill
lizard and pool establishments,
amusement p TX S, carnivalS,
circuSeS, coin-operated amuse-
ment devise parlors, ice skating
and roller skating Kinks, enter
tainment activity of yacht,
country and other clubs, dance
studios and schools and gamb-
lin establishments.
Service of food by restaurants
which customarily remain open
all night is not affected by the
curfeW, Mr.. Bakko explained
Certain entertainment supplied
for military personnel may be
exempted; no other exemptions
are provided.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
MIKAM FIGHTS
IN FRENC H ALPS

From Sixth Army group head
quarters in France comes a re-
lease stating that in some of
the toughest fighting terrain in
the European theater of opera
lions, the Second battalion of
the And Infantry regiment,
composed of Americans of jap
aneSe ancestry, is engaged in
front-line combat high In the
French Alps along the French
Italian border.
Cpl. Jun Mikami, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Mikami of Gar
ryoWen, Is a member of the
battalion.
AS part of 1t. Gen. Jacob L.
Devers' Sixth Army group, the
battalion is sending out patrols
into the mountain wilderness,
exploring enemy territory for
signs of troop movements and
weaknesses.
The Japanese-American bat
talon previously experienced
the difficulties of mountain
fighting in Italy. In the So
called Little Casino" line de-
Tending the approaches to the
seaport of Leghorn, it fought
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
New High Farm
Prices Reached

Prices received by farmers in
mid-February reached the high
est level yet for World War II,
hen the index stood at I'll per
cent of the per-World War I
level.
The February index was two
points above that of a month
earlier and three points higher
than a year earlier. Price move
ments in the month ended Feb.
Is were mixed, with those for
grains, fruit and meat animals
and miscellaneous products adj
vancing and poultry and dairy
prices receding.
The largest advance came in
the meat animal price index,
which was up six points, while
the greatest decrease came in
the chicken and egg price in
dex, which was down Is points.
On Feb. Is, farmers were re-
ceiving average prices for i'm
portant products compared with
a month earlier Tin parenthes-
esq as follows: wheat per bush
Ell, $1.36 ($1.35); apples per
bushel, $2.25 ($2.05); butterfat
per pound, SAB ($.48); beef
cattle per hundredweight live
basis $3.50 ($12.O0); lambs $12.-
60 ($12.20); hogs $3.50 ($13.4 400
flaxseed per bushel, $2.74 49,
49,; potatoes per bushel, $1.6O
($1.50); alfalfa seed per bushel
$21.60 ($22.00); hay, loose per
ton, $3.50 ($12.90); wool per
pound, SAC ($.47); eggs pei
dozen, $.317 ($.381); milk COWS
per head, STA ($113); turkeys
per pound, $.375 $3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
THURSDAY, R 8. le45

pounds, or IL per cent more
than in 1913, but six per cent
below the large 1912 production.
The number of colonies in
1914 was 44,OO showing a steady
increase each year since 1889.
The yield per colony during this
period, however, has been de-
Ginning and was reported at 101
pounds in 1914, compared with
a range of from 125 pounds to-
40 pounds from 1889 through
1912.
Montana has always been
noted for its high yield per
colony and in 1914 still led all
other states, the nearest COM
petitor being wyoming with 80
pounds per colony. Montana
production of beeswax in 1914
was 1927 900 pounds compared
with 10000 pounds in 1943 and
100000 pounds in 1912. Honey
stocks for sale by growers on
Dec. Is last amounted to $751;
900 pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
Announce Socidl
Events At Poly

Ten all-college S SATURDAY.
evening social events have been
announced jointly by Helen
KamerZeu of Hardin, president
of the Associated Students of
Billings Polytechnic Institute,
and Professor G.. Howard Nc
Cormick, director Of student
life.
The events include a show,
game night at the gymnasium,
a St. Patrick's party, a hayride,
a one-act play and dance, sea-
venger hunt, steak fry and
alumni dinner dance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
over mountain heights so i'm

over mountain heights so i'm
passable that even mules could
not be used to transport sup
plies. Supply men tied them
selves together with their own
belts as they hauled water, food
and ammunition to their fellow
troops. The lessons learned then
are paying off m the present
Franco Italian border warfare.
Slugging its way through
Southern France into the Vos-
ges mountains, it played a great
part in the rescue of the now
famous Lost Battalion" of this
war.
More than 1000 Purple
Hearts, some with oak leaf
clusters, have been awarded to
e S e-American tr oops.
Fourteen Distinguished Service
crosses have been awarded or
are pending; 81 Silver Stars, 81
Bronze Stars, and 70 division
citations for individual men,
bers. Fifteen enlisted men have
won battlefield commissions, at
testing to the leadership of
these men in combat.
Boxing promoter Mike Jacobs
says 5000 pro boxers will enter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
MIKE
SEz-

That policemanS job must be
an awful tuff job in Hardin. In
the las 7 or 8 yeerS there have
been a lotta cops changin and
getting promoted to chief of Po-
leece and then quitin. Some
have died, some have quit, some
have had to much lady trobleS
and have quit, some dint have
treble and quit anyway. Here
is how many I kin remember:
Ed Bukner, Cliff Wemple, Sarpy
Sam Mcdowell, Slim Sorenson,
Everett Morris, Walt Willet
Bill Brooks. Jack Greenfield,
Sam Hert, Guy Woodward from
Okla, Fred Williams, Jim
Pomeroy, Club Bigley and
Louie Brant. Right now Club
Bigley is cheef. Now I heer Ed
Lautt is thinking of signing up.
Ed says if he gifts in the Nord
DuckotianS will have better
breaks, but they won't be fav-
orites. If Frank Cryder don't
buy a band of sheep soon he is
thinkin of gettin the job. Frank
could of bought some nice
young 8 yeer ole smooth mouth
ewes that wont lamb out eny
more for 9 dollars a he'd but he
still wants RambullayeS crossed
with Jerseys. Talkin about shoe
repair Frank says his job is like
a preachers. Frank fixes the
soles and the preacher saves
the souls.
Now comm back to the poleece
job. I red in the paper where
Hardin city has a surplus of
about L a millyon dollars. Now
with money like that I cant
see why Hardin can't afford to
make it a little easier for the
cops. Let them have 3 cops on
8 hour shifts, not II hours or
more, and still 7 days a week.
Any man any good at all is
werth 165 dollars a month. No
wonder they all quit. Henry
Schneider says if an ordinary
man is werth 165 a month and
the man weighs 165 lbs, then
! because Henry says he weighs
278 stripped down he is Werth
S278 a month. For that much
Henry sed he would take a stab
at it. Not being a councilman or
even mayer it amt for me to
make up eny rules but I'm jus
thinkin wat otta be done and
they don't hafta do it but purity
soon they will hafta do some
thing. But, still people seem to
worse so I take back al you sed.
For Sale one 38 Smith and
Wesson six, shooter with a box
of shells. $35 or will trade fol-
a good brood SOW, with or with
out little ones.
One used Monarch range
with reservoir, like new, an6
used bottle gas stove.
Now for a reride: One used
fiddle, 2 bows and a case. This
fiddle kin play Yankee Doodle
or Pop Goes the Weasel on
Little Brown Jug like nobodies
bisness. Harvey WillGptt came in
and tole me his herder doesn't
want a fiddle any more he has
gone in for playing a geetar
now.
I-Power take off with belt
pully for D 4 caterpillar tractor
for sale SITS when new about
$135.
I heer that Mayor Carl Ran
kin has filed for Mayor agin
He sed before he wasn't gonna
run but I CESS quite a lotta his
trends got after him to run
Carl amt a bad guy anyway SC
why not. I think it was Rankin
that sed to Patrick Henery &c
rather be Mayor than Presi-
dent. Roswell sed he'd rather
live in his Hudson River nome
than be president. That's jus
what he sed even if he dint
meen it.
MIKE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
Help Wanted
MEN-WOMEN 80 o so

MEN WOMEN 80 o so
Supplement present income; af-
ternoon and evening SIS up;
evening only So up plus car
fares. Interesting part-time
Inspection work; local area;
national orgaization; no SELL
ing or canvasSing. Write Civ
ing background, days and
hours available. Interview ar
ranged. Box Number DIG, &c
The Tribune, Salt Lake City,
Utah. l0-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

l BEET box Skis, and stock
rack. In good condition. Was
purchased from Bill Sharp,
Lodge Grass, Montana. Bar V
Ranch, Box 939, Sheridan,
wyoming. 10-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

Boxing promoter Mike Jacobs
says 5000 pro boxers will enter
rings throughout the nation in
1945.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

TOO Blu. six row seed barley,
$2.15 per hundred. Theo Kir-
Schenmann, 6h miles south
on Little Horn. 1929
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

SMALL Voss upright piano in
excellent condition. $3.50. Call
l6 after 7 pm. or see Mrs.
w. A. Kirkman at Ben Frank
lin store. S-tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
Personnel

WILL pasture 100 head cattle.
Clarence Williams Go Guy
Belts, Hardin. 9-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
The adult sewing class will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
in the home economics depart
ment of the junior high school
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

Will furnish papers. Pete
New. 9-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

2 BROAD breasted bronze COB
blers. Mrs. R. C. Fly, Big Horn
Mont. S-3~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

ELECTRIC chick and pig brood
erS. Phone 100 Hardin. 1912
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
Vented To Buy

WILL pay OPA ceiling prices
for late model used cars or
trucks. Graham = Staunton
Chevrolet. 4-tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

1000 Blu cleaned Campana seed
barley. $3.50 a hundred. Harry
Wilson, Lodge Grass ga
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

in good condition. Mrs. E. F.
McMorris, Hardin 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

ON Crow road. Scale beam.
Owner identify and pay for
ad. Tribune-Herald. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

ELECTRIC range and electric
water heater. Gamble Store.
Hardin. 8-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

ONE Allis Chalmers tract
tor. De Luxe Auto Court. 9-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

CHLD,S tricycle. large enough
for a six year old. DR.. L. H.
Lalbbitt. 1872"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

Buy More and More Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

HAMPSHIRE boar, weight 800
or better lbs. Model A IL ton
truck. 1900 lbs. OF potatoes.
Alex Adler 9-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
Found

FIVE keys on ring. Owner i'd
entity and pay for ad. Har-
din Tribune Herald. 9-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

300 Blu. seed wheat and Maytag
washing machine motor. Pete
New. 3 miles north of Har-
din. 8-3%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

BABY bed with Simmons mat
tress, high chair and nursery
chair. Alice KogalShak 10-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
ISLAND FOR EACH DAY

Portland, Me. - CU.PD - Down East residents boast that Casco Bay on the Maine coast contains one island for each day of the year "a total of 365.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
BY ANN SPRINGER

Buchenwald, Germany. April 22- (UP)-The lainpshade was made from the skin from a mans chest.
 Alongside were book bindings. bookmarkers, and other ornamental pieces-all made from human skin, too.
 saw them today. could see the pores and the tiny unquestionably human skin lines.
 I touched the lampShade. It felt smooth, and clung to my touch. The skin was about one-sixteenth of an inch thick.
 The lampshade and other articles had been made from the skin Of prisoners in this notorious Nazi he'll hole on the orders of the wife of the camp commandant.
 "She was a great admirer at tattoo work" said Dutch engineer tech- nician who had served twelve months here. She would have prisoners with tattoo work on them line up shirtless. Then she would pick a design or marks she partic- ularly liked. That prisoner would be executed and his skin made into an ornament"
 The lampshade was about two feet in diameter at the bottom, about 18 inches high, and made of five panels each about nine inches wide. It was a delicate cream color. Some of the panels were tatooed with nude figures; the others were plain.
 Another item which apparently was used merely as wall ornament was an entire male chest, completely plain and undersigned. I could see clearly the nipples and navel marks which made tiny marks in the smooth surface, somewhat like knot- holes in a wood panel.
 This is not at all unusual" said the Dutchman "It's just another instance of the lack of value the Nazis put on human life. They used humans as guinea pigs in experi- ments on typhus treatments, on re- storing sight and hearing, and in treating burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Lanpshade Made
 From Mans Skin

They'd destroy the hearing of a prisoner, or put out his eye. and leave him like that for weeks. Then they'd try to restore his slght or hearing. Sometimes they failed. sometimes they succeeded, but the experiment always ended with the victims execution"
 Sometimes" the Dutchman con- tinued, they would put acid pow der on a mans arm, letting 1t burn him to the bone, then experiment in treatments for it.
 They also experimented in steril- ization. In one camp section they kept group of girls for these tests. They always were well-fed and we'll treated and had every comfort and luxury they could want. But about one hundred of these girls died every month from the experiments.
 '"The Nazis permitted prisoners to have children because they were making experiments in twins. Many of the children were killed because they were nuisance" But they ale ways cared well for twins, for their experiments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 YOUNG MlDSHIPMEN
Qualifying Tests for Ap- pOintments to Be Made
 Kings Point Academy

The Training Organization of the War Shipping Administration an- uounceS examinations to be held during 1945 on the last Saturday of May, September, November and on the last Wednesday in July, for ap- pointment as cadet-midshipman ia tLe U. s. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps and its academy at Kings Point. Application forms and infor- nation booklets may be obtained by writing to the Supervisor, U. s. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps, Training Organization, War Ship ping Administration, National Thea ter building, Washington 25, D. c.
 Competitive examinations are con- ducted by the U. s. Civil Service Commission and are based upon high school courses in English, Mathe- matics, physics, modern history, and primarily upon the general knowl- edge which a young man should acquire in attaining the minimum requisite of IS high school credits.
 State quotas based upon the popu- lation of each state will be observ- ed in selecting candidates for ap- pointment in the order of highest grades received in the entrance examinations. Candidates who are unmarried citizens and who are 16 years and 6 months of age and not yet g may submit application for appointment as adet-midship- man deck or cadet-midshipman en- gineer. The number of engineer appointments are normally about 50Ho greater than the number of deck appointments.
 Physical qualifications are based upon the requirements of the Nav Department for appointment as midshipman in the U. s. Naval Re- serve and are the same for deck r engineer candidates. No can- iidate will be appointed who fails Q meet with these rigid physical requirements regardless of the grade achieved in a competitive scholastic examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Local Red Cross Assisting Servicemen, Ex-Servicemen

To assist the home service
 branch of the Red Cross with
 the dissemination of information
 concerning the status of service
 men or their relatives. The Wa
 terbury Democrat is publishing
 answers to the most frequent
 questions received by that branch
 of the local chapter of The Ann
 erican Red Cross. This is the
 eleventh installment.
 0. My son is stationed overseas at a remote location. He does not receive the packages which we send to him. We are particularly anxi- ous that he receive gift from us for his birthday. Can this be handled through Red Cross?
 A. We are sorry to say that Red Cross has definite restrictions in handling requests for purchase of gifts for servicemen. When serv- icemen are overseas the facilities for purchase of gifts of any de- Scription are, naturally, extremely limited. The demands of the Red Cross are so great that our Red Cross Field Directors would be un- able to handle this type of service.
 e. My husband is in the Mer- chant Marine. Am I entitled to a family allowance?
 A. Men in the Merchant Marine have the status of civilians. Their dependents are not eligible for family allowance where the gov- ernment pays part of it as depend- ents of men who are in the Army and Navy, Coast Guard and Ma rine Corps. Your husband can make arrangements to have the steam ship company which em- ployes him send you regular monthly amount from his pay.
 Q. My husband is first Ser geant in the Army. Am not en- titled to free maternity care under the Emergency, Maternity & In- fant Care Program?
 A. The wife of first sergeant Is not eligible. According to the Program free care is provided for wives and infants of men in the four lowest pay grades.
 e. My husband was killed in action. I am the beneficiary of his National Service Life Insurance. Can expect tie insurance to start from the day he was killed?
 A. After your papers are com- pleted in applying for the type Of payment. the monthly installments will become effective as of the month in which your husband was killed. Home Service will be glad to help you with necessary papers to be filed with Veterans Admin istration pertaining to the insur- ance payments.
 e. My son who is in the Navy has written me that he Is planning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
By United Press

Nearly 1000 U. $. planes raid aircraft factories in Friedrichs- hafen and airfields in the Munich area; 38 bOmbers, 17 fighters, re- ported missing.
 Great Britain orders all overseas travel halted from midnight of April 27 until military considera- tions permit; only representa- tibes of the U. s., Britain and the Dominions on business of national importance will be exempted.
 Russian bombers sink seven transports evacuating Germans and Romanians from Sevastapol.
 In New Guinea, General Mac Arthur's troops capture HOllandia and two adjacent villages; also seize islands off Aitape.
 In India, glider borne reinforce ments arc landed by the U. $. Air Commandos 200 miles inside Burma in an attack on Japanese communications.