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

The sound movie ~. S. Steel
was shown before a joint as
sembly of the American Legion
and the Auxiliary at their
monthly meeting in the Masonic
temple, Tuesday, Jan. 9.
Committee chairman reported
at the business session of the
Auxiliary. 1t was announced
that the public is being asked
for donations of one or more
packages of cigarettes to be SEM
to disabled veterans at Ft. Har-
rison, near Helena; and for Jig
saw puzzles for Warm Springs
Donations should be handed to
Mr.. Troy French, rehabilitation
chairman.
Mrs. VIM. Bell, legislation
chairman, gave a report ON
legislative matters to be intro
duced to Congress and the state
legislature.
Plans for Guest Night at the
FEBRUARY meeting were discussed
Mrs. Grace Wyn, a charter
member of the Billings Auxiliary
and now residing in Hardin, was
a guest and her membership
transferred to the local Unit.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. George Gustafson, Mrs. E. L
Jacobson, and Mrs. Dan Maddox
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
New Home Service
Head Is Appointed

Resignation of Willard Scott
as chairman of Home Service
for the Big Horn county chap
ter of the Red Cross was an
nounced this week by County
Chairman Merle C. Martin.
Mr.. Hugh Gotham, coach at
the high school, was appointed
by Martin to fill the vacancy.
Gotham has wide experience in
this type of work and will ably
handle the details of the service
said Martin.
Gotham may be contacted by
telephone during the day at the
junior high school by calling 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
AARON SCHAAK
IS WOUNDED

T/Sgt. Aaron Schaak, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schaak, of
Hardin, has been wounded while
lighting in southern France,
according to word received from
the war department this week,
In a letter received from
T/Sgt. Schaak prior to the Of
flcial notification he refers to
wounds by saying he expected
to be up and around in the near
future. The nature of his in
lurles is not revealed in either
the letter or the telegram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAM INvADES
FORSYTH, MILES CITY THIS week
Tukes On Strong
Teens In Weekend
Rood Trip

Two strong teams will form the
competition for the high school
basketball quintette this week
end when they invade the home
floors of Forsyth and Miles City,
said Coach Gotham this week.
Friday night they play at
Forsyth, always a strong con-
tender in this district, and on
Saturday take on Miles City, one
of the Class A teams in the
state.
Coach Gotham said he had no
data on the strength of the OPP
posing teams so his team will go
into the contests without pre-
5ious knowledge of their OPP
ponent's strength or weakness.
Gotham said that Adrian
Komrs, who has been playing
guard, will leave Thursday for
Butte to take his pre-induction
physical examination, hence the
team will be without his SER
vices this week. Gotham said,
however, that he expects to
have Komrs on the squad for
the remainder of the season.
On Jan. 10 the local squad
meets the strong Roundup team
on the local court in a game
which should test the strength
of the Bulldogs to the limit.
The dates of the District
Tournament will probably be
Feb. %, "a, and Is, and will
likely be held in Hardin mas
much as facilities elsewhere are
too limited to handle the spec
tatorS and teams.
Coach Gotham announced the
schedule for the remainder of
the season 9S follows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
overseas

S/Sgt. Helmann enlisted in
the army and went to Hawaii
on Dec. 8, 1910. Since then he
was in the islands when the
Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.
Since then he has seen action
in the Southwest Pacific Thea
ter, having been in New Guinea
and Australia. He arrived in the
states on his return near the
first of the year, a little over
four years after first leaving the
states.
Helmann is a brother of Jack
Helmann and Mrs. Art Ebeling,
both of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
BEET HEARINGS E

Public hearings on wage rates
and prices for the 1945 sugar
beet crop will be held in the
Commercial Club building in
Billings at $50 a. M, January
Is the War Food Administration
announced this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. 4 : Walter A. Crook, 81,
and Bernice M. Pitch, %, both
of Sheridan.
Jan. 8 = Dale L. Garfield, 81,
and Beulah M. Sherman, 10, both
of Buffalo, Wyo.
Jan. 8 Barney Old Coyote,
Jr., 81, St. Xavier, and Pearl
Big Man, 20 Crow Agency.
Jan. 9 Wilbur O.. Jester, "a,
and Florence Kawvlok Jester.
20, both Of Manchester, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
MCLEOD GETS
BRONZE STAR

1t. Colin Macleod, who landed
in Normandy four days after the
invasion began as a member of
an anti-tank unit, has been a
Warded the Bronze Star for
heroic achievement in military
operations, according ia word
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Macleod of SarpY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
GETS SERVICE CALI.

James w. Schoer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Schoer OF Hardin.
has received notification to re-
port for induction in the Air
Corps, and will leave Hardin
for Fort Douglas, Utah, on Jan.
10. Schoer enlisted in the ar
corps on Dec. %, 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
NEWS REVIEW
A Bret Summary
Of Outstanding
News Events


Keeping his three-year pledge
stating that he would be back,
Gen Douglas Macarthur hurled
his forces ashore in Lingayen
Gulf this week, sending the
battle of the Philippines into its
critical stage. Last available re-
ports state that the bridge head
has been consolidated, four key
places were taken, Lingayen
airstrip is now ours and Yank
forces have advanced inland
more than four miles, so far
meeting little resistance, but in
dications of sitter fighting
are ahead as Japanese re-inforc-
ments are reported streaming to-
ward the invasion point.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
WNU Service)
HEI.MANN ARRIVES
FOR FURLOUGH

S/Sgt. Glenn Helmann arrived
In Hardin recently to spend a
"a day furlough after serving
40 months in the armed forces
overseas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
NAILS IN RETREAT

German forces in the Belgian
bulge are reported in retreat as
American and British forces re-
lentlessly close in and threaten
to pinch off the western half of
the bulge, thus throttling any
Nazis troops caught in the trap.
Bad weather has aided the Ger
man withdrawal. Allied forces
are less than nine miles apart,
and given good weather and ad-
equate air support the Allied
drive can turn VonRundstedt'S
orderly retreat into rout.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
Nj. V. A. OPPOSED

The twenty-ninth Montana
legislature moved closer to going
on record as being opposed to
the establishment of the pro-
posed Missouri Valley authority
this week. A joint memorial adj
dress to President Roosevelt and
congress was started, charging
the the M. v. A.. proposal is
Inconsistent and incompatible
with the regularly constituted
form of government under
which we operate" The measure
recommended that planning and
development of the Missouri ba-
sin be continued by the bureau
of reclamation and army en-
gineers under a joint plan for
mulated recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
CATTLE CEILING PRICE

Ceiling prices Of $18, Chicago
basis, were placed on live cattle
and calves this week, effective
Jan. 20. Economic Sterilization
Director F. M Vinson, who or
dered the prices set, directed
that the ceilings be reduced to
$17.50 on July 2. While the move
has been opposed by cattle pro-
ducers, it was deemed necessary
because some SlaughtererS have
failed to observe price regula-
tionS, bidding the price to the
point where others cannot COM
pete, thus creating an unequeal
distribution among packers and
distributors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

Back The Attack with Bonds!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04

in lower berth and $35 28 in upper berth by train Moreover, the train fare must be added the cost of meals while a meal is provided without charge the plane. The combination of lower prices plus large savings in time is bound to make plane travel attractive to many persons.
 Here is a perfect example of the competitive sys- tenn in operation. Eager to obtain larger volume of business the arnes have resorted to the action which industries have found to be most ef- fective in the past-namely, lower prices. No gov ernment fiat required to force this reduction. It is perfect example of how the self-nterest Of an
 industry desirous of expanding its market also serves the national good The business gained by the arnes will not necessarily represent net loss to the rall- roads Undoubtedly, at these lower rates many per will be induced to travel who have thus far been restrained by cost considerations The history of busi ness is repete with illustrations of how this type of general reduction in prices has been followed by
 larger volume of business for all concerned, the new competitors well as the old.
 Another interesting aspect of this situation is that it illustrates again that bigness or the mon- opolistic position of industry is protection against vigorous competition. Here the railroads being challenged directly on their ong-hau business challenge which will become of growing importance as the willingness travel by air increases Finally this action in lowering prices will jobs More planes will be required to handle the traffic more pilots and crews to handle the planes and additional help to handle the various services con- nected with air transport. Such price reductions if adopted by many industries with prooucts forms of service will provide important means of absorbing the slack in the labor market It represents therefore socially desirable action as well as sound economies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04

With the end of hostilities few families are leaving Juneau to return to the States and few Juneauites fear that the population is going to be depleted As a matter of fact, task any apartment seekerl Juneau is still crowded to capacity and the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company to resume operations this fall there just wouldn't be any place to put the workers
 It stands to reason that the gains in Juneaus population will remain with though the war is One indication of the permanent character of Juneau's residence noted little week ago when Judge" Bill Holzheimer and William Franks, celebrating their 18th birthdays issued invitation all Juneau citizens more than 65 years of age to celebrate with them Almost hundred turned out for the dinner and than 100 asked for invitations. only is this indication of permanence of resi- dence also that the residents of Juneau living to ripe old age The affair was an unusual one and Franks and Holzheimer are to be congratulated on their ingenuity. We think it would be good idea if once year couple of the odtmers could celebrate their 18th birthdays with such occasion Holz- heimer and Franks have scheduled another banquet on their tooth birthdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Knowledge Cant Be Bottled
Cincinnati Enquirer)

tCNcmfldLl EllQuueI)
 Among certain Americans and British a false feeling of security has been engendered by the fact that these two great nations today control the secret of atomic power With this secret safely locked in our national archives they feel no other people on earth could challenge our power.
 To an extent that is true. Certainly it is true today But what of tomorrow? They answer that by simply stating that can guard tomorrow by guard ing secret.
 taught us that knowledge is something which cannot be kept as wine in tigh-capped bottle. Knowledge has a way of becoming international property. One land may hold for time but eventually it becomes commonplace in the most distant corners of the earth.
 Consider for moment what might have happened had the Chinese been able to hold for their own uses the invention>of gunpowder And had Italy been the only nation possessing the power of radio think Of the advantages she would have maintained during the last two generations. The gas combustion principle, the miracle of steam power, the greater miracle of electricity-any of them would have made any people the most powerful the face of the globe had knowledge been of tangible stuff subservent to locks and keys.
 But that isn't the case. Americans and British weren't the only working on the atom. We don't know how many other governments at this moment hold bueprints which can flower into atomic bombs with a days-or months-further development. We can be certain however, that such bueprints in existence. We be just certain that atomic power will be familiar in every nation few short years hence, guard it's secrets will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04

Cubs. He struck out Trucks on four pitches Webb swung hard and beat out a slow roller which Brick son fielded toward the third base line Lowrey came far in to take Mayo's pop back of shortstop. Cram CT worked the count to three-two and then hit a clean, single over second base, sending Webb to third. Greenberg walked on four pitches, filling the bases. He was not walk ed on purpose. Cullenbine flied out to Nicholson in deep right field
 No runs, two hits. no errors; three left on bases.
 EIGHTH INNING
 CUBS Hack walked on five pitches and Richards went out for a talk with Trucks. Johnson was called out on strikes, watching a final curve cut an outside corner. Lowrey lined single to left, Hook holding up at second. Cavarretta rolled out to York tossing to Trucks for the putout at first. Both run ners advanced. Pafko went out, Webb to York.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. two left on bases.
 TIGERS-York went out, Hughes to Cavarretta. Outlaw fouled out to Gillespie Richards lined out to Huehes.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none lett on base.
 NINTH INNING
 CUBS-Nicholson worked Trucks for the full count and then walked. Gillespie rolled out to York, unas- sisted, Nicholson taking second on the play It was not a sacrifice. Hughes popped up to Outlaw behind the pitchers mound Becker batted for Erickson and struck out, swing ing.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMr EMPIRE IRE
OCTOBER 4. 1925


 had perfect weather for the filming of the picture being held up because required for some o the waiting a break
 egt-dy lodge of the ROCKY Pass Gun party returned home With 1a bag game and fish In the party were H and J. E. Pegues Cnaes Gol7 the lodge for another lo days Haida had arrived in Seattle after eight months Ill AaSka transported 60 children from unaask to the
 Alaska Western FOX Corpoaton for the purchase ana u poaon the Blue Bell Fox company ia expected them back with hnn on the Aoma
 
 Bertha Frazer at her home Tn occasion being her bhoay Many surprised girl and with games ana reifes a fine time enjoyed
 Libby, McNeH ana Llppy wei oed ndamaged m snort ue The Libby Westward canneries
 Highest 53 lowest, 45; foggy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
TWO ALASkAkS
 LEAVING ARMY

Two more Alaska men serving with the Army of the United States are now returning to civilian status, according to advices received here during the past week by the office of the Alaska Territorial Guard
 It. Col. J. P. Williams, ATG Ad- jutant General, disclosed that Capt. Orman T. Smith Gnfantry) has been placed on terminal leave, which is to expire January g. 1946. T1Sgt. Robert R. Rutherford, Anchorage, was discharged at the Fort Lewis, Washington, Separation Center on September 22 He was attached to motor company at Fort Lewis and is holder of the Army's Good Con- duct Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Medal and American Defense Medal.
 Of Egypt's 350,O0O square miles, 337 ,664 are desert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
19 FLOWN IN BY
 STARLINER, JUNEAU

The Starliner Juneau arrived in Juneau yesterday with Captain Fla hart, Flight Officer Currie and Stew ardess Sharp with the following from Anchorage: John Groothof, Mrs. John Groothof, Andrew Randy MT. Odsather, Mrs. Frank Lake, Frank Lake, Alfred Clayton, MT. Hienold, Wm. Markey, John Van Ginhoven, MT. Bolman, Col. Parrish, Calvin Poole, Mrs Jerry Nelson, Hildur Ferguson and Miles Godkin.
 From Cordova: Jack Dovney and L. E. Evans.
 From Yakutat: Karl E. Schlicht- ing.
 On the return flight were the fol- lowing to Anchorage: F. R. Beemon, James V. Lamanuzzi, U. Delaney, J. L. Currie, Mrs. J. L. Cdrrie, Cecelia Chandler, Sam Styles, Riva Rhoten, Mrs. Ava Rutherford, c. G. Martin. Beth Martin, Mrs. E. Glendron, Col. O. F. Ohlson and Walter Walsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED Do say, Remember am new in Omit NEW.
 Volatile Pronounce vol-a-t as in DOLL n syllable
 Observe the O. though pronounced a
 gallantry, vaor prowess intrepdty.
 WORD STUDY and is yours Let us each Todays word ExTERIORLY; outside They exeory felke-J H. Morse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04

the ball. Nicholson also singled sharply to right center, scoring Cav game. Gillespie flied out to Cramer in center.
 One run, two hits, no errors; one left on base.
 TIGERS Cramer whacked a single to center, fast fielding by Pafko depriving him of double. Hack threw out Greenberg.' Cramer reaching second on the play. It was not a sacrifice Cullenbine drew a walk. York lined out to Pafko in center, the runners holding their bases. Outlaw forced Cullenbine at second, Johnson to Hughes.
 No runs, one hit. no errors; two left on bases.
 FIFTH INNING
 CUBS-Trucks threw out Hughes at first Wyse rolled out, Webb to York. Hack rapped one out to centerfield and stretched it into a double. Johnson went out, Mayo to York
 TIGERS-Pafko went far back in left center to haul down Richards long smash. Trucks popped out to Johnson at second. Webb lined a single into left. Mayo walked on four straight pitches. Cramer sliced a single over third base, scoring Webb and sending Mayo to third. With the count one and one Green berg whaled home run into the left field stands, scoring Mayo and Cramer ahead of him. Cullenbine rolled out to Cavarretta at first.
 Four runs, three hits, no errors; none left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 CUBS-LoWrey flied out to Gull Ienbine in short right Cavarretta flied to Cramer in short center, the veteran making a long run to make the play. Pafko popped out to Mayo back of second base.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 Pafko went back to the 400-foot sign in left centerfield to haul down York's long smash, brac- ing himself against the wall and making a enchanted catch. Outlaw went out, Hack to Cavarretta. Rich ards popped out to Johnson back of second base.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 SEVENTH INNING
 CUBS-Nicholso was out on a roller. Mayo to York. Gillespie flied out to Greenberg in left Hughes walked on four straight balls, the first pass given up by Trucks. Secory went in to hit for Wyse and lined out to Greenberg in left field.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base.
 TIGERS-Paul Erickson, right handler, went in to pitch for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'Y RoRrRrA LEE

characterize being "cever"? Probably the who makes the with whom she talking interested what marve a "cleverness", without to flater
 indicate kiss affeconately in public?
 About the only thing indicates it uncontrolled emotion the meaning gratn'?
 A crumbs Drowned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Competition in Action
(New York Tirnes)

(New York Times
 The arlines have announced sharp reductions in passenger rates Under the schedules the cost of travelling by plane will be cheaper than the cost of travelling by railroad first-class with sleeping accom- modations Thus from New York to Chicago the new cost by plane will be $3285 as compared with $36 93
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
BACkLAND OUT OF NAVY, SAYS
 MISTAKE MADE

SEATTLE, Oct. = It. Comdr John Backland, veteran Alaskan trader, separated from the Navy after four years, six months of ac- tive duty which won him 55 points, chucked to newsmen T guess I'll be going on the unemployment rolls now"
 Backland, who made pre-war trips to the Arctic on his schooner, the c. s. Holmes. landed with the Marines at Saipan and later piloted two expeditions to Point Barrow for the Navy.
 Taking me in the first place was all a mistake, he laughed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compe"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5

Benefic aspects rule today which should be favorable for big busi- ness and those who seek employ ment with important concerns. HEART AND HOME
 An suspicious date for women connected with philanthropic work. Through helping others, many will gain much more than they give. It is imperative that homes be made havens of reStfulness.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 In employment readjustments the most efficient women will retain important positions The stars seem to indicate that most veterans will desire places in the business world that promise progress; they have advanced far from positions they left when they donned uniforms.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Suggestions that Army and Navy boarding of men and supplies is re- SpOIlSlDlt IOf ullfltCSSSdly plOlOiiSd- tion of war service for many and widespread lack of food may be due to planetary influences that en- courage suspicion and criticism. The stars seem to warn of much unkindly and unjust comment.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Marriages during the war in Eu- rope will bring thousands of wives of soldiers and sailors to this coun- try. The seers seem to think that the blend of new blood in our melt ing pot is fortunate.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year in which they shoud be especially careful of the spoken word. General good luck is indicated.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be mentally keen and physi- cally strong. They should be taught stern self discipline.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04

George Washington's national career began in l774 when he was a delegate to the Continental Con- gress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
pLAY-BY-pLAY

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
LOOK and LEARN %ss c. GORDON

l. is he animals? 2. of pothooks? any book? bishops his his his ring? 5 is a codded
 ANSWERS: l. Scent.
  g. Steps, by
  g. slowly just the boiling point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Roberta Johnson Mrs. John w. Troy Dorothy Mcleod Mrs. Evan Wruck Robert Sprague Jimmy Sprague Mrs. L. B. Nelson L. w. Delebecque Alfred E. Jensen
 David Hill
 Mary Weatherill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04

Of Egypt's 350,0O0 square miles, 337 ,664 are desert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04

Weather: Highest, 5s; lowest, 45; foggy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

From time time have mentioned deep wells drilled IN
the United States The latest the Standard of California well
drilled depth Taft Calf Drilling began
July 81 1913 and stopped Dec &c. year and five
they had reached 1426 feet the last 1000 feet took than
five months The hole through several sands that
ductve of oil in other nearby but they all
The of such hole is hard estimate but probably cost
half million dollars Aside from geological
data this total loss for the which drilled
the well many holes drilled each year around 5000
deep very
little about these wells but they cost the industry lot of
The deep wells always interesting There hint of the high
temperatures that prevail below the surface of the earhs crust
the outbreaks of volcanoes and then The oil well ders know
that temperatures about degree for each so feet the
drill peneraes Assuming the temperature at 70 degrees
Fahrenheit at the surface of this record depth well would
be about $40 degrees the bottom Water bo at 22 degrees
level-Pure Oil News.