davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
ACHIEVE A SOUND
FINANCIAL STATUS

about the best hOme-cOm.
ing present you can glue your
soldier husband is financial
security. During maritime it is
easy to earn money. There are
so many essential and well-
paying jobs that almost any
young uife should be able to
pile up a tidy bank account
and a number of ,car bonds.
Getting out and staying out
Of debt is the other side of the
picture. Obligations should
be paid off quickly. Then you
should buy only for cash. 1t is
uisest to purchase only things
you need Immediately. Such
things as home furnishings,
electrical appliances and so
on are scarce and expensive.
Wait until the ,uar is ouer.
Once on an euen financial
keel. it is fairly easy to stay on
it. With proper management,
the storms of depression al
be ,reathered.
With a little nest egg, it wiH
be possible to buy that home
in the suburbs, or that little
farm, or oil station, or what-
ever you haze wanted for so
long. 1t may be more educa-
ton that ,UiH be desired. Your
savings can take care Of these
needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
New Lima Developed

Forkhook 242, a new bush lima.
has been developed by researchists
of the U. S. department Of agricul.
ture. and it is expected to aid in
production Of limas during 1915.
Last year, for all locations. the
average for Fordhook 242 was 8.037
pounds per acre, a 81 per cent in.
crease over the regular Fordhook
yield Of 1882 pounds and 26 per cent
more than concentrated Fordhook's
6,395 pounds. It has been selected
for six years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
ALLOW FOR SHRINKAGE

Two Kansas state college home
economists who have been studying
shrinkage found that the greatest
contraction occur in the first wash.
ing. but that most washable yard
goods shrink even in the second,
third or fourth washings. The big.
gest shrinkage comes in the length
Of the material. so buy sufficient
material to allow for this loss.
BY gently stretching continuous
ilament rayon fabrics when iron.
ing. it is possible to bring them
back to their original shape.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
Provide Land With
Nitrogen Regularly
Corn Yield Will Be
Materially Increased

WHILE farmers can establish a
w soil nitrogen bank account"
It is necessary that they manage
the land on the basis of small nitro
gen deposits made regularly for
Withdrawals in the immediate fu-
.ure. rather than on large deposits
designed to build huge reserves for
Use over long periods of time. &C
,ording to F. c. Bauer, professor
If soil fertility of the University Of
Illinois.
Professor Bauer declared that ex-
2eriments indicated that nitrogen
one of the most essential plant food
Acknowledgement be amassed in
.arge reserves in the soil for use
during succeeding years Of crop pro-
iuction.
Nitrogen supplies necessary to Sc
cure attainable yields may be re-
stored to the soil previous to grow
ng crops which have large nitro
gen requirements. he added. Crop
rotations must be planned so as to
provide legumes for transferring at
n%ospheric nitrogen to the soil either
directly or through livestock feed
ng and the use of manure. Such
:otations do much to maintain nitro
gen supplies of the soil, if desirable
egumes are seeded on the same
ield once every four or five years,
II pointed out.
Professor Bauer cited results at
The Aledo Soil experiment field in
Mercer county. Here, during the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
Postwar Highway Act
To Benefit Farmers

The federal aid highway act, re-
Gently approved by the President.
provides half a billion dollars a year
for the first three postwar years. an
equal amount to be matched by the
states.
The act provides for principal
traffic arteries into and around the
chief metropolitan areas. cities and
industrial area. according to Charles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
You Can Add Square
A Time to This Rug

"OOLEN strips from worn out
w coats, suits and dresses are
used for the background of this
rug, and the turquoise flowers and
red cherries in alternate squares
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
TRUCK

In Stock new 1s35-36-37 also l94O41 Chev-
rolet Heavy Duty truck radiators with
copper cores. Stock limited. order now.
STANDARD MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
Box 1913 Billings Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
SHEEP

HIGH QUALITY registered Karakul sheep
put out on a prov en- plan. For information
write L. F. KELLEY. Great Falls. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
PIANOS FOR SALE

GET MORE WEAR out OF your work
shoes. Send self-dddressed, stamped en-
velope for particulars. FRED MASLEY.
Bis University Ave. Palo Alto. California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
Bv NORRIS

I USI now heroic are you!
Just how courageous?
y Just how well prepared
for strong and helpful facing
of the most tremendous prob
lem that ever has been put be-
fore American women, or any
women. of any time or gen
Grafton?
How long since you have
taken stock of yourself, an
alyzed what you are doing,
thought of what is ahead?
The answer to that is probably.
"Oh, not for years. Not since John
and I first were married, and sat
down to work out, with a pencil and
paper, just what we had to spend
and just how much we had to do
with it."
If that is so, today is a good day
to think Of the future, as we all
must live it, and begin to get your
house in order.
Start with money. Money sounds
SO vulgar, Sc m~aterialistic, and yet
money trouble is at the root of nine
out of ten divorces, and of thousands
of other domestic difficulties that
never get as far as divorce.
So start with money. Are you liv-
ing well within your income? Are
you saving? Are you being fair to
every member of the family. not
wasting to the point that worries the
man of the house, not INDUCING the
children? Are you planning for
your soldiers return not with ice
box cake and fried chicken, but with
real financial help and a plan for
his future?
If the answer to all this is no."
then you're not going to have the
place you should in the World-after-
the-war. You're not living up to
your obligations.
End Money Worries.
Get the money question settled
once and for all. Get out Of debt.
Stop charging things; pay cash.
You'll find the whole family braced
and encouraged when you take this
bull by the horns; when you an
nounce there is just one trouble that
isn't going to touch your family
after the war. and that trouble is
niggling, annoying. nervous-making
bills and extravagances and waste.
Especially braced and encouraged
by this curse will be that quiet.
tired. bewildered person. sometimes
known as the old man. He'll take
on new youth when you stand be-
side him. assuring him that no mat
ter what happens, no matter how
wild a storm Of depression rocks
the world. your little craft can
weather it.
Then, while you are cutting.
watching, saving, simplifying. see
to the comfort of everyone. Make
yourself a committee of one to in
sure hot prompt meals. lower
voices, avoidance of controversy,
welcome to the weary homecomers.
Clean rooms, cheerful talk. Make
yourself the person to whom some
one in your home circle will pres
emily say, in a rare moment of ap-
probation, Gosh, you are lovely to
come home to-, Nom; you help US
all to get through"
With no money worries, now or to
come. and peace and harmony at
home, you've achieved miracles. If
every woman in every home could
do it, there wouldn't BE any after
war depression. It's as simple as
that.
AfterWard you'll have time to
turn to the problems of others: to 60
on vigorously with Red Cross and
rehabilitation work; to make a real
friend Of the crippled or blind boy
in the neighborhood. whose own
family has let him come back to
nothing but fretting, complaining.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22

*Jhoush applied cold. subs.
taeient Ingredients In Sore
tone act like hest to increase
ne SUPERFICIAL supply
bleed 70 the ares and indus0
Q glowing sense & vaSDkk,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
Slow-Ripening Fruit

The sea cocoanut, found only in
the Seychelles, is the slowest ma
turing fruit, requiring ten years to
ripen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-23
TRAINMEN KILLED
WHEN ENGINE TURNS
OVER In MONTANA

LOGAN, Mont, Nov. % W.H -
Two persons were killed and one
was injured today when west
bound Northern Pacific train jump
ed the tracks 10 miles east of here.
r. W. Spaulding. engineer, and
In. R. Dickson, brakeman, both OF
Livingston, Mont, were killed when
they were pinned beneath the en-
CINE when it overturned, according
to railroad officials. Wrecking
crews were sent to the scene from
Livingston, Missoula and Helena tc
remove the bodies
r. c. Frees, fireman, also Of
Livingston, was treated for mlnol
! injuries.
According to railroad officials, ar
investigation was underway to de
termine the cause of the derall
ment which sent the engine and l;
of the trains 20 cars careening OF
the tracks.
train was enroute to the ives
(coast with empty sleepers used IL
transporting troops.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-23
TORNADO STRIKES
IT, S. CC STATION

HATTERAS, N. c., Nov. 22-(D
"A furious early-morning tornado
struck the U. S. Coast Guard Sta
ton three miles south of this vii.
lage today, leveled weather OBJ.
servation tower designed to stand
wind velocity of 200 miles an hour
and demolished small buildings
but Coast Guardsmen of the sta.
ton escaped without injury.
A 150-pound steel cylinder was
picked up and hurled through a
wall of the kitchen. The station it.
self was unchanged but the cook.
house, standing 80 feet away, was
twisted into kindling wood.
The freak tornado struck shortly
before 2 a. M, and lasted for only
few seconds. 1t cut a path about
200 yards wide as it swept up from
the southeast.
Chief BoatsWain's Mate Graham
Whedbee, keeper of the Hatteras
Weather Station, estimated the velo.
city at around 200 miles an hour.
Coast Guard headquarters at Nor.
folk said it was more than $50.
The storm struck after a 30-mile
wind had blown for several hours
in this vicinity.
Whedbee said that at the moment
it nit the Coast Guard Station the
Paragraph in his office dropped
nine points while he was looking at
the instrument. 1t climbed back
almost Immediately to the nights
mean reading of 1890.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-23
POLICE NOW CERTAIN
SERVICEMEN ARE AN
HONEST SET OF MEN

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov.
22.-tR-Police are convinced
servicemen are an honest lot.
Early this month, three gum
men held up the night clerk
at an American Legion dormi-
tory, robbing him of wallets
and jewelry left for safekeeping
by GO overnight visitors. The
Legion promptly paid off
some $4,000 In claims, accept
Ing the victims estimates of
their losses.
Today police announced that
records, recovered with empty
wallets and some watches in a
duffle bag at the bottom of the
bay, showed that the victims
were only Sill over on their
figures. Many, officers added,
had underestimated.
Three suspects are in custo-
dy, facing robbery arraign-
ments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-23
HULL TO TESTIFY /.
AT HEARING TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-(R -
Ailing Cordell Hull will give Con-
gressional investigators tomorrow
his account Of the historic events
that preceded the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor.
Despite his ill health, the for
mer Secretary of State was de-
scribed by committee attaches as
anxious to appear before their
House inquiry committee because
of implied criticism leveled at him
by an Army investigation board.
That board said contemporaries
which Hull presented to the Japa-
nese on Nov. 26, 1941, touched off
the attack on the Hawaiian naval
base at time when military OF
ficials wanted to stall for time to
get prepared.
After the boards report was is.
sued last August, Secretary OF
State Byrnes took sharp issue with
it's criticism of his predecessor. He
said the attack was planned long
before HulTs contemporaries.
Naval witnesses, giving the Con
gressional committee the Japanese
version of the attack as compiled
from captured documents and in
terviews of the japanese high com
mand, said the attacking force left
its anchorage Nov. Is, 1941. They
said it had instructions which left
open the possibility of a return
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-23
WHITE HOUSE JOB
T0BREAK TRUMAN
Former Press Secretary
Says President Will
Owe 100000

NEW YORK, Nov. %. -W.P)-
Former White House press secre-
tary Jonathan Daniels, in a maya
zine article released today, said
that President Truman on his $751;
600 year salary, is likely, at
best, to end four years In office
with a $4,000 personal debt.
Daniels said that Federal and
State taxes and White House ex'
penses above those met by the
government will take most of the
salary Truman receives as Chief
Executive of the United States.
In an article written for Coli
ers magazine, Daniels said that
Truman "has made it clear that
he has no private fortune while
former Presidents Roosevelt, Hoov-
err and Harding all had private
means, and Woodrow Wilson'S
second wife was wealthy. The
late president Calvin Coolidge, he
said, made presidential profes-
sion of being thrifty"
President Taft, he said, was the
only president known to have
voiced satisfaction in the $50, 0oo
year salary, having told Presi-
dent Wilson that he saved 100000
in four years. ,...5..
Harry S.. Truman will have to
pay in a four-year term nearly
5000, 1000 in State and Federal: taxes
which did not exist when TAFT
lContinued. nm Pare Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-23
CRIME INCREASE
STACCERS POLICE

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-U.D-
Crime is increasing nationwide in
the postwar era, survey of lead
ing cities showed today, but war
Jlttery amateurs, rather than pre-
fess;onal gangsters are. largely re-
sponsible for the present upsurge.
Sex and triangle murders and
juvenile stickups and lootings are
leading in the postwar upsurge
which metropolitan police are
viewing with alarm. Along with
the mounting crime wave, traffic
accidents are skyrocketing in most
areas.
Jealousy and domestic friction
left in the wake of the war, the
prevalence of souvenir guns and
too much freedom for the younger
generation are blamed by authori-
ties from coast to coast for their
difficulties in checking the in
creased offenses.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation estimates that crime in the
United States has climbed 10 to
Is per cent in recent weeks.
Among 10 leading cities, Los
Angeles alone differed sharply
from this report, estimating its
crime increase at less than three
pc. cent since Japan surrendered.
New York, plagued by an alarm
ing number of night slayings,
muggings and hold-ups, has tight
ened its police protection to a
point where a record 81 felony ar.
rests were made last night in at
tempted assaults and stick-ups.
San Francisco has had a mark
ed rise in murders since VI Day
with Jealousy figuring in most of
the Sayings as husbands of I'M
faithful wives and Tilted suitors
have taken revenge. Denver, too,
has had a mounting number of
sex crimes. Detroit's women
division of the police department
is handling 100 per cent more FEM
Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-23
Ten Persons
Killed When
Police Fire
HOSPITALS JAMMED
Brig. Gen. Neyland Places
City Out OF Bounds To
All U. S. Troops
By DONALD HUTH
APP Staff Correspondent

CALCUTTA, Nov. %. - R -
Twelve American soldiers were in
jured today and at least 10 other
persons were reported killed as
rioting crowds surged through Cal
cutta in demonstrations marking
Indian National Army Day.
At least four persons were known
dead, with one killed by police gun.
fire today, and scores of demon
strators and police were injured.
The rioting intensified tonight aft.
err two days of disorders. Hospi-
tails were damned. Trucks, in
Guiding U. S. vehicles, were set
afire.
The demonstration started yes.
terday when Calcutta University
students marched toward Dalhousie
Square for a meeting observing
Indian National Army day to pro.
test resumption of the trials OF
Army personnel at New Delhi. The
Indian National Army was organic.
ed by the late Subhas Chandra
Bose to fight beside the Japanese
against the Allies.
All Calcutta was placed out of
bounds to American troops by Brig.
Gen. Robert P. Neyland, COM
mander of the U. S. base section
headquarters here.
Two American officers were
beaten by a mob after being forced
to halt their command car before
a fire barricade across road in
the southern part of the city.
The attackers rushed the officers
as they were turning the car
around. One officer repeatedly suf.
fered a fractured skull, while the
other, who was able to drive to
an Army dispensary with his com.
panion, had head decorations.
One American soldier was attack
ed by mob while he was on guard
duty at Army headquarters. Nine
other soldiers were cut and bruis-
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-23

Reich and head of the govern
'nent. I.
Won Papen says he drew up the
original docume nt at Hindenburg $
request, and in letter dated oct.
"a, 1915, has told the, Nuremberg
War Crimes Court that the true
Hindenburg will never was pub
iished. BY American request, Won
Fapen reconstructed the will from
memory while awaiting trial as q
war criminal. 80
The wording is not Identical,
ne said, 'but the thoughts and de-
sires of the Reich President are
authentic.
The original document, which
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-23
SCORES INJURED
In KOREA RIOTS

TOKYO, Nov. 22.-UH-Scores
OF persons were injured and one
Chinese was killed in riots between
SOO Chinese and 1900 Koreans ir
the coal mining town of Akahia
Amachi on Hokkaido, reports said
today.
The Jill news service said the
nghting broke out between the
slave laborers", imported by the
Japanese during the war, at a
.heatrical performance last night
Inc rlotlng was quelled by Ameri
can military authorities and Japa.
nese policies.
Chlnese and Koreans employed
IN me huge Hokkaido coal mines
launched a showdown strike which
cut production 80 per cent in Oc
euoer, Col. H. J. Ballard, Salt Lake
Ivy OF the Eighth Arny's military
government section, said.
ballard added that the "slave
..oofers' would be repatriated a
me rate Of 1000 each day under
PRESENT plans and would be replac
Cd BY Japanese miners.
~ Meanwhile, the newspaper Maini
IN SAID that three Korean labor
els were killed and 100 arrested
". "ien they unsuccessfully attempt
~ " raid a powder storehouse il
s nss, OF alcohol at Funaoka, 20,
'''''eS northeast of Tokyo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-23

Army Flanks
Priced Port
u1JLUTAO MENACED
chinese Communists May
u.ve To Withdraw From
Coast Stronghold

o,,r,NcKING. Nov. 22-R -
ct CneeN Nationalist troops today
ch ai1enkpd the port of Hulutao-
o l;,;tarv prize Of southern Man,
n sll,,rs;a2with a 15-mile sweep that
s s1sn menaced the commmls Ss
entitled ,rH city Of Chlnhslen' press
dispatches reported.
Vi phneing IS miles deep into Man
,huria' the Nationalist soldiers Of
e emu tn Lining made the Chinese
G Cenr,lnist position in Hulutao I'M
s t.nable and it was possible the lat
ter might flee to avoid oelng PIN
ned rt against the coast.
rhrngking press reports said
nationalist forces were near the
raiIway town of Lienshan, whose
tsll would cut off by rail any es-
o ,a from Hulutao, less than eight
niles east of Lienshan.
Thirty miles to the north lies
chinhsien, flanked by froWnlng
Hills and a logical place for a Com
mnnist stand if they intend to al
tpmpt to check the so-far-unchal-
lsnged drive toward Mukden.
Associated Press correspondent
olen Clements in dispatch from
Tentsin said reports reaching
there Indicated the Communists
were massing troops in Mukden,
CITY Of industries of great STRAIT
egic value.
elements said the Communists
were expected to offer stiff re-
sistance at Chinhsien. A Commun-
ist Spokesman in Chungking also
has said the first big battle for
Manchuria" would be fought there,
but there have been no indications
elsewhere that the Communists
were yet ready to bring the Ma
tionalists to battle.)
In their northWard thrust, Tu's
troops overran Hingcheng on the
Peiping-Mukden railroad and push
ed on north toward Lienshan with
out stopping. Lienshan is $50
miles southwest Of Mukden.
The Communists were reported
10 have destroyed sections OF the
railroad south of Chinhsien in an
attempt to slow the advance.
Other press reports said fighting
had flared up once more west Of
the Manchurian operations in the
Inner Monaghan province Of Sui
yuan.
They said that the Communists
had renewed their attacks on the
provincial capital OF Kweisui and
on the Nationalist stronghold Of
Paotow, farther west.
Since Paotow had been reported
captured by the Communists
earlier this week, this indicated
that the city-Western terminal Of
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-23
WILMINGTON ENJOYS
THANKSGIVING DAY
:. IN SAFE, SANE WAY

Wilmington apparently enjoyed a
safe and sane Thanksgiving holi-
day, many citizens lining their
sig upon game while others at
tended, and in large numbers too,
the New Hanover-Winston-Salem
football game.
Police and sheriff's offices up
until II o'clock last night had re-
ported no automobile accidents or
arrest for serious violations.
:, Attic Oh a good many violations
Of the anti-firecracker ordinance
occurred, no injuries from the post
wa a-,per crackers have been re-
ported.
All in all the city took its holi-
day pleasures in moderation and
Registered the best record for ce1e-
bration of Turkey Day" in many
years,