davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
|Mountbotten, StoIin Meet For Farley

London, July -Specula- tion over RuSsias possible role in the final phase of the Pacific war boiled up anew in London today with the disclosure that Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten had con- ferred with Premier Stalin in Pots dam after a hurried flight from the Far East.
 Fresh from a full-dress council of war with Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur in the Philippines Mountbat- ten turned up unexpectedly at the big three meeting in Potsdam.
 Russia's Stand
 His presence there became known on his return to London last night, lifting the lid on discussion of the most volatile current issue of the -Russia's position in the con- flict with Japan.
 (Continued on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

reduced two points for the August period.
 Others Remain Same
 The present point values of all cuts of pork. canned fish, fats and oil and dairy products will remain unchanged in August. Creamery butter continues at 16 points a pound.
 Consumer point value for many Kosher beef, veal and lamb cuts will also be reduced from one to two points a pound during the new ra- tioning period.
 "The Department of Agriculture reports some improvement in meat supplies for civilians, chiefly as the result of lower military purchases. This. along with better distribution. permitted OPA to make the reduce tions," Price Administrator Chester
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Providence College
 | Dean Named

Providence, R. l.. July 26- (UP)-The Rev. Vincent c. Dore, O. F., public panel mem- ber of the New England Ma tiOnal War Labor Board, has been appointed dean of Prov idence college to succeed the late Rev. Arthur H. Chandler, o. P.
 Father DOre has been head of the colleges sociology de- partment since 1881. A na- tive of New Haven, Conn.,, he was graduated from Providence college. He received his mas- ter's degree from the Catho- lie University of America in Washington and was ordained in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Soldiers Hear IT runnon

Frankfurt. July 26.-(UP)-Presl- dent Truman told American troops here today that the war was fought ''so that we can live. think and act As we like"
 Mir. Truman took the day of from the Big Three sessions at'pots- dam to come to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters.
 He spent most of his time with the ops. reviewing the Third Az. mored Division and the e4th AiFs borne infantry,
 Addresses Veterans
 Climbing DO on An artillery mount, Truman talked Co scores of tFo0pa particularly those from Missouri and said; "f heve mover seen flnoI outfits or finer fighting men" Speaking 70 the men ef the eAthl sft E . pleasure. indeed, to look lcenilnnea en Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Jops Attack
 By Torpedoes
BY EARNEST HOBERECHT

DIX EAf6CNES1 nODEnCOn1 United Press War Correspondent
 Aboard Admiral McCains flagship off Japan, July 26-(UP)-Fighter planes from British aircraft carriers operating from this worlds largest task force broke up Japanese tor pedo plane attack yesterday-the first direct enemy raid against the third fleet since it opened its at- tack July 10.'
 British Planes
 British pilots went into action against 10 raiding Japanese planes and shot down three. American fighters accounted for fourth.
 The attempted attack came as 8 massive fleet of carrier planes com- pleted it's second day of continuous blows against the Japanese fleet bottled on its inland sea bases.
 Damaging of 20 warships and scores of other craft, and destruc- ton of many precious Japanese air. craft, evidently stung the enemy in- to action for the first time since we began this operation off Tokyo 16 years ago.
 Aerial Battle
 The task force was steaming along off Japan, waiting for its planes to return from their steikes, when the Japanese planes appeared.
 British fighters immediately rose to meet them arad in brief aerial battle sent three enemy planes and their torpedoes plunging harmless ly into the ocean.
 American planes joined the battle to get the fourth kill. This was more than enough for the remaining Jap anese, who got away in the fastest possible time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Chorter Term Settled

Washington, July 26-(UP)-sen- ate debate on the United Nations charter passed the halfway mark today with at least one major ques- ton apparently settled.
 Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich, said the debate SO far had ruled out the possibility that the President alone could decide what American troops could be placed at disposal Of the United Nations Security Council.
 The charter provides that mem" Der nations shall make troops avail- able to the Security Council under subsequent agreements subject to ratification by member nations ac. eording 70 their own constitutional processes.
 Principal IssHe
 The question Of whether "con- stitutional processes" means . treaty, q joint resolution Of ccn- afeas OF executive action by the President became the principal la. sue oi senate debate,
 it stirred up such controversy lE.anl|nnef on RnNh 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
|LucareIIi Pleads Not
 Guilty

Nicholas Lucarelli, 40, 4S Gen. tral avenue, alleged knife-slayer of Mrs. Douglas Hatch, 38, 257 North Main street, was bound over to Su- perior Court after he pleaded not guilty to a murder charge before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court this morning. The entire pro- ceedings lasted little more than a minute.
 Lucarelli, dressed in a polo shirt open at the throat and dark trous- CTS, looking rather tired, was brought out of the prisoners pen or ''cage" at the right of the judges bench by Court Officer Joseph Garvey. Charged With Murder
 With Officer Garvey standing close behind the accused, Prosecu- tor Frederick W. Palomba said. Nicholas Lucarefli, you are charged with murder. What is your plea?" Lucarelli replied in a low voice, mot guilty"
 Public Defender Edward T. Car mody, standing at Lucarelli's right, then told the court he wished to waive examination, and Judge Gaff- new nodded, stating, "he may be bound over to the criminal session of the next term of the Superior Court
 Prosecutor Palomba asked the court if he desired to set bond Judge Gaffney replied, T will moi set bond in murder case" The accused was then escorted from the | courtroom by Oficer Garvey anc turned over to Deputy Sheriff Al. bert Francis and Sgt. Charles Mc- Weeney and Detective Joseph Dun- phy for return to New Haven county jail where he will await the calling of grand jury by States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald. This will probably not be done until the fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
 Captured
By ALBERT RAvENHOLr

United Press War Correspondent Chungking. July 26-(UP-Chi- nese forces continued clearing Jap anese troops from Kwangsi Province today. Headquarters communique announced the capture of Liang- kiang, 20 miles west of Kweilin.
 The Chinese headquarters said these same troops have pushed with in nine miles of Kweilin. moving along the main railway from the southwest, and have reached a point north of lining.
 Bitter Fighting
 Bitter street fighting continued inside the walled city of Yansso. 55 miles south of Kweilin, while troops on the Liuchow-Kweilin highway
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Red, Blue Stamps Valid Wednesday

Washington, July 26-(UP) Five more red and five more blue stamps in ration book four will become valid Aug. 1, the OPA announced today. The stamps, worth 10 points each, are red-F1 through K1; blue-P1 through IT. Red stamps K2 through OF and blue stamps T2 through X2 will not be good after July 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Allies Land On MuIoy
By HUGH CRUMPLER
rrn;..d pre.s war Correspondent)

United Press War Correspondent Manila, July 26-(UP)-Japanese radio reports said today Allied units were fighting bitterly along the shoreline of "Puket Island" after a surprise landing which put the AL lies back on the Malay peninsula for the first time since Singapores fall.
 The Japanese Domei Agency re- ported wednesday night that some 500 Allied troops landed on the island, off the west coast Of the Malay peninsula and just below the narrow Kra isthmus, at a. m. Wednesday, Japanese time.
 (The broadcast apparently refers to Junkceylon island, also known as Salang and Tongksh. Puket is the capital city and largest port on .Junkceylon. The island has pop ulation of 30,000, largely Chinese, northern end. Puket is less than and there is an airfield on the two miles from the mainland of Thailand.
 Combined Invasion
 The Domei dlSpatcn Salu the en- emy invaders came ashore in nine landing barges under cover of ship bombardment by two American cruisers"
 It also made the usual assertion that the Japanese garrison had driven the invaders "back to the sea" and the landing attempt had tended in complete failure"
 Japanese reports said the two American cruisers were accompan- led by ''only six transports" and dee clared that "this is taken to indi- cate that the enemy's ill-fated in- vasion attempt had been for the purpose of conducting reconnais- sance in force. rather than any nla- Tor landing operation"
 British Troops
 Informed sources said 1t was pos- sible, # the Domet report is true that British troops of Admiral Lord Louis Mounthatten's growing eouth- east Asia command had made the Island landing.
 fSlas,hinaaaa aa RaaA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
Beef, Lamb Veal Points Reduced
By HELENE MONBERG
United Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington, July 26-(UP)-Re- ductions of one to two red points 8 pound for nearly all cuts of beef lamb and veal were announced to- day by the Office of Price Admin istration for the ration period be- ginning Sunday.
 The biggest cut will be on boneless beef rump roasts, which go down three points. Hamburg, nearly all steaks, lamb loin and rib chops and veal leg and shoulder roasts were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
British Troops

tcontlnuod On Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26
The Weather
Cloudy, Cooler

Full Weather Report Pags 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

lQanlInnad en Rngs 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

lconllnn1d ~ psge v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-26

Continued on Page 4)
Evening star., 1945-04-20
HELP MEN and WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, complete charge auto parts
oflce. Must have initiative. Write giving
experience and starting salary. Bon
BOYS GxMERooM LEADER, full time or
part time, 3 TO pm; man or woman;
s6s os s 5fsHrsa S.nas Box ga5S dG Star
hours; Apply manager. CLUB REsTAU.
CANDY COUNTER CLERKS sPa Pleasant. aats wsli: Ma
DRUG STORE or employment once. II
CLEANING OFFICES, men or women. {
sRis &c.; Z 9as7 i Eye PR:' as nS $3.50 per month
aHH s5,1a in HosES T. s1 sfR so fss;
COOK -3aieousEMAN. 3aieousEMA nearby Va. Ideal TO,
reliable couple. Telephone MISS BELL
COUPLE, white. settled: woman to do cook.
maintenance. Md suburbs. Cali MISS
pRUG eLEsxs exp.rienee .15 aepolntsh dasirab,e but
not necessary; good salary, vacation with
PEGpfEs Pay; ssaouIi ppti tsicdag gssk Apply to any
fso FOOD as' COUNTER CLERKS, 1e or over; ".
Eal train you for oo essential work on
SPps u pEoPLEs so pk6a sf6RE Fss 3,
SSiok S!Si psdsf Sstitsk: soda fountain ex
KITCHEN HELPER eoiored: d. seod aSs4 hour.
snd pay; slso nn,v part psno tine SO pm
NAN AND WIFE, eolorsd. colo 'p with sf NO children
for suburban location; full time, man a,
nahnayman an and !i,, gardener, woman TO dc
fsH fakfY vi iNfEsEsrrp nHasE in supervising lunot
@ @ssmmsIissi2n. State previous ' szDsIlsnes ss:
y
Evening star., 1945-04-20
HELP WoMEh.

sas 1sPs sssl sssk sss fuF saR 81
ALTnlRsixir1oN AT HAND, experienced on
s, steady work with vacation and sick leave,
hoHsEkEEPEk a5aH Il RH NA dsys s4ss dsy
week. Apply manager. CAIRO HOTEL,
AfTRScf1vE II Az Vi Pos1r1oN for clerical work
conditioned ofice: vacation with pay; op-
appy s9asSnsz szr%Ay 1ST psMMSsD SsTD}SEnsas c
4th and T SITS. ne. Hiring arrangements
BABY SITTER wanted, evenings. by Army
BASk RSss BookKEEPGRssYoung Ss as9fa say ladies to
train as bank bookkeeping machine opera
familiarity with adding machine and the
principles Of bookkeeping will prove help
sna sps an give
s,,t ~ sy.E.9,sse
asauH afas St eE s sss4 sE AP sse
tesd; pleasant surroundings. LoUEY vENN.
BEAUTY I1 T9ntl; ol;PERsAroR. iHs experienced. Apply
DOROTHY BURNETT. hairdresser, 1898
bsAGTY Ra tHs So opERAfaSsss ER aSas in wash,nx.ons
most %. attractive beauty salon, Hours, $3.50
VAN REaA. NC. 1906 Con Conn. I ave. No
BEAU BEAUTY ss oPRRaToR. RsSis good opening with
sf Hair sT9hsF at phiipsRborn. isRs sos TIE TIE
isEAaGiHTy aiH OPERATOR, rood salary and
week, 5a-day. week: " block OF Conn.
Beauty axs s9S oPERAToR ISsh Il guaranteed salary
m.nsisSsss sHf : EBI:, aSss sss
prietor, 1722 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va;
SsA5TS 81; E isss ssssAroR' at once; part time.
BIZ SEA6Tx 81. sosfsfERAreR, $40 guarantee u Sos
sssf sssa sEAuR II saIos ais5ss
E BEAUfY UyfSsoPE OPERATIONS ta), full time; also
commission. Apply ROBERT OF PARIS,
basAufR aflA GRn4 4orfExSsAroR. fxsA full or part time;
excellent salary and commission, MARI-
BEAUTY orERAT,oR. II around. SI gooa ssI; 4;
SALON. Hotel Roosevelt. 18th and v NV.
BEATTx Bsi SHll' OPERATOR. experienced. pleas
aousT rs sTes5 81 sraU sG9a seas sas1 iaR Sus
BILLING CLERKS, ages 10 to 40; 5-day,
40-hr; week; good salary to start. splendid
ssa as5 SseUr eep' eS sss
sooKK1EPER%Ms,mple soodoipi61h Fl Simple system. general Of
fee work; typins: permanent. Me. aS22
BOOKKEEPER for ready-to-wear shop;
excellent salary to start. Apply KLEIN'S..
1927 st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

receioe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Myron Ratelifie, 42., 1919 South Thoma
g. A1TrlginssSns 1TgI ton, and MsTsaret Archibald
M.rgyerits MerrlE 10. 46i q 9th hsi 81. M M
Winifred Watson, ~. Sos tSl Ipshu fM
Harry Jaremko. 81. Spokane, Wash, an
Margaret Roberts, II, 81 Sherman circl
Richard Gayapaugh, s5, Las Vegas. N. Mex
Hall, Ariinston, Va. 80 49,
HqssI Sssss s0si Wsioisa a. s. Ghayssss Nssa. N oGe
% both & t9 sas MARY st. nS STAR &c
RasSsn asr s4 e. sasnss h4S faso Mse
Gerard Smith, 90, 1885 10th st. NV. an
Marcella Mewing' 20, 1885 Connection
Thomas r. Hsshes III, Ill 81, q, l7as s.sS st
c@hsstsaI hest "Mstus GO, Chicago, and Rutl
Joseph Forbes, %. and sydney vittetoe
p0ie S2 NSs sss Ssnes ss
stWws. and Mildred Lissner. b4' 1o1'
LseR gsdsa RsnRMfs Mss1 ls g. ltsa 49, St st. NV ,x AM
Earl Coffey, 40, 1882 Massachusetts ave
NV, and Dorothy Finotte, SO, 121 15tl
va. and Veronica Adams, 81, 54i.
ansa Mnns sh~ M lS lsrs fSh asss st st m
George brown. 46, l105 9Th st. NV, ans
william Lindsey, 81, Hillerest. N. Y. an.
Margaret Parson, "a, New Salem, Pa.
John nd Mars s ssos k.nsas ss Ys
JAMES n, nv: Walker, 90, 4a5 M st. NV. .ne
H.hs hqss Rsnna dRsasn s4 & 81 ies tth ais f s.
Leslie schoheld. 81, i53l New Hsmpshir,
sss iss ex eofumSia and I'd katarsen ata WhaleS "a
Cohen, 23, 1904 q st. NV.
Mary Smith ie IT, dsorss Asslsse Ha ixf
wi5Is% 5d;S e As1ss ssI.,s g. and Mary Moran "a
n:W:. and Nancy Hsrpes. is. Atss1s ssis iii III
hR2sfsHn as g. Affnsa ST St as sw
Paul Sullivan, "a, 1881 2Sth st. NV, anc
Margaret Lambright. 80. ia 9th st. Sc
cx, .s. Issued At Rockville.
r- corder; y: beth of Takoms Park. Nd
and Virginia Stayton, "a, Chicago.
c. Ogden Greene, 40, Annandale. Va. ant
r. Mabel Hebert, 3S, Washington
and Lima Meister, 5s. Cabin John, Nd
BENJAMIN H. Burton, jr,, 26, Rush, KY
and Grace E. Batterfeld, 2l, Rochester
Thomas j. sutkowski, 81, and Marilyn J
Hamula, 81, both Of Elmira, N. Y.
Charles Binkley. 33. Fort Myer, and Vir
ginia S. Dickerson, 20, WASHINGTON
Carl T. Pierce, "a, and Eleanor Greig, 81
both of Washington
Durham Harwood. 81, and Edith Gardner
33, both of Washington.
Joseph B. Swindell, 23, and Mary F
Owens, 1s; both Of Bethesda.
Tanner, %, both of Washington.
George Hodges, %, and Marietta Wheat
lev. 2l. both of Inuisuille
Evening star., 1945-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,

We ARE HUNTING for home in any good
We. will pay from $4,000 to $4,000 ali
cash; We prefer 1t to be fairly modern.
Repliss confidential No brokers. please.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 90. 40
gal, automatic: no cash needed; small
.: A. STANSBURY. II. 1929
CLOCKS AND WATCHES REPAIRED, all
types. Prompt service, guaranteed work
at the TINY JEWEL BOX, l327h g st.
NV, NE. 9035. 22s
AFTER THIS DATE I shall no longer be
responsible for any debts other than my
own. JOSEPH L. THUME, 5611 Livingston
I'd. Sc. 2Is
NATL BARRISTERS' INST, 2o1o q. In
walking uprightly'' are lawyers leading
citizens and leaders Of the Nations citi-
zens? Bensica.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
RommePs Deuth Listed
As Heart Failure
~ the Associated Press.

~ tht AsSocItted Ffeaa.
sAALFELD, Germany, April 20.-
When retreating Germans aban.
doned their big casualty clearing
office here they left intact the mil.
lions OF individual cards, but de.
stroyed the elaborate mechanism by
which they could press a button and
total the casualties.
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, be.
lieved to have died Of injuries in
f1icted by Allied aircraft, was LISTED
this way in the files:
Died Of heart failure, October
"A, 1914, at l:25 pm. in Reserve
Hospital No. 2, Ulm."
Evening star., 1945-04-20

MEN, 2, to work in yard: draft deferment
JAMES +, WARR1NG, isis' South cspite
MEN Is, to learn oil burner service work
dustry; permanent postwar position. Sc
MEN drivers, white, for fuel oil trucks
steady work in essential Industry: goo
co 9TH sss sna MI Mich MsSss sss
i shippIns dsDsrtMsnt:: sdas. . AZ . asa, S2n
11oNAI Sfskesuirr A1e5 eo.. M sss AfSn; ssadoin Ha
MEN, service station attendant; no expert
ing on ability: Dsrmsnsnt position xitl
uniforms and laundry furnished II free. '"pls al
ply daily at GULF on CORP, i4th an
MEssEaiGERs, \ sssi NJ with or without motor
grams. Apply ALL AMERICA cABLE
dasSoFf only to asei deliver Z impsitant ps see
furnished free. Apply WESTERN UNION
MIR ISG aaa me- YoTa Essential nts nw Stead
pleasant daytime work. excellent workin
FAttb1G 0A1ft1, 1000 FenuSyl
vania ave. NV. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS az
MILK MILK ROUTE Statesmen. ages % to AZ
all daywork, 6-day week; average earn
ings. $50 to $50 week. THOMPSON'
DAIRY, 2012 11th st. NV. Hiring ar
rangements approved.
wanted. Apply BRIGGS cLARIFiER CO
1341 Wisconsin ave. NV. VINO hirin
NiGHhTS cIERK. BRIGHTON Hotel, a1es Cal,
fornia st.. KNOWLEDGE Of transcript e.
sential. Call manager, NO. 4430.
NIGHT CLERK, relief: Saturday onI,
hours 10 to 8; knowledge Of switchboar
essential. Apply manager, THE JEFFER
SOM" 1900 18th st. NV.
NIGHT MAN, colored, for large downtow
apt. house, switchboard and elevator ex
psrisnss; gooS pay. RE; o5s5. ,,
OFFICE CLERK (pet. 21-40 yrs.), hones
quick, dependable; know city; some typins
gen. once and shipping. Start, $3t
OFFICE MAN who has had some expeyi
ence working rs q clerk In the ONCE OF
heating, oil burner. stoker or air-condi
tioning CO.; must be sober, willing to wor
and have the ability to get along with an
ultimately supervise others; please incor
porate In your reply all details as to ex
this is q permanent job and IL capab1
within year. Box 1886, atar.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

ShLLoMAN LOT downtown LIQUOR stor
right man. BOX l24-o. Star.
salary, car allowance and expenses; hay
to travel later: to cali on erocery store
distributor: write. giving details as,
zaISs s4ees'fa Bes and teleDh.n
Sc YouN 1sgg ssgBly MF sEfes5 Pays nw
SALESMAN, go-getter. with Or without ca;
Sell wholesale. to stores. Start .S55 wi
Gan MAXI Tesl money here Write ent'
SALESMAN, wholesale LIQUOR, wanted b
one. of the leading distributors in Wash
ington to call on bars; prefer . man wit
| spotless reputation and references froI
former employers: our own men know {
this sdyssrtSemsnt all replies wi!
sALEsMTN to follow lead leads calling on HON
full .+tsr Or part tine; present fore
sentiai work. T ca n pE. @ 5sss for tses sppoinl q
sAIEsMEN wanted. experienced in CLOTH
eon eondsons FL $685. pay good
SALES MANAGER for concern handlin
inseTchanssable nns. han stSrm @ windows and door
Dnns sS sssoo sesmsn psr
asTpf sooS ss0uH ssa1es essrffs Go fas
1 ison st. NV, ia. 1000.
/ SALES MANAGER. automotive; prefer or
with car and truck experience; opportr
| nifty for right man to connect now wit
established arm for postwar. Write Il
| interview, stating experience and salaI
required, to p. o. Box 406S, Chevy Chas
l5, D. C..
sERvICEMEN or men over 55 yrs. Of az
| for checking merchandise in receivin
| room: full or part time; good pay. Appl
personnel ofice, 9th d.. THE PALAI
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced; good CON
| mission rate with weekly drawing accoun
See MI III Hirst employment ONCE. 4th hoo
SHOE SALESMAN, full or part time, es
/ perienced; good salary and commission
pleasant working conditions, permaner
position. Apply Mr.. Abbey, HAHN SHO
sTocKRooM sroGS; ON cLsERK.. between ares /
and 20; salary, $130 month. Apply Rool
900, Tower Bldg. 14th and K sts. nv
STocRR6OM 81 eIt 6aIa MAN to work for For
kSaaler, experience not necessary. See NJ
Wheatley, TRIANGLE MOTORS, 14Ol n.
sToRERooM MAN. white; permanent DC
sition, good salary. including meals. Appl
personnel ONCE, oDoNNEIL'S SEA GRILL
TxiLok, 3; experienced, for tailor shop. Ar
ply I. SINGER. 811 18th st.n.w., Me. 1861
TRUCK DRIVER, white; man familiar wit
NV. section; delivering catering product,
HUBERT. INC. 2001 8 st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latus, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Doit three full days and
recetpe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

All persons to be hired In this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific aduer-
tisement indicates otherwise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
library Notes

The following new books
were presented to Big Horn
County library by Miss Grace
Mouat of GAINESVILLE, Wise, in
memory of her brother, the late
Thomas H. Mouat, a prominent
resident of Hardin and Big
Horn county for many years.
These books are now ready for
circulation, and may be borrow
ed by any library patron in the
Best, "Young'un". An enter
tanning an memorable novel of
the American frontier. Deserted
by their father when the cabin
burns with their mother in it,
the three young Pasts-Eldest,
Danl and Young 'un-are left
to fend for themselves. Dan'l
has the "Say-So" an he Is de-
termined that everything will
be one as Pa would want it,
an they will be beholden to no.
body. This is a story of COM
pletely realistic daily living
and of neighborliness, but most
of all, it is the story of loyal,
lovable, resourceful Young'un
growing from girl into woman.
It is told in the idiom of the
period and is enriched by great
detail. This is fiction and Is
recommended for young people.
Caruso, "Enrico Caruso, His
Life and Death. The widow of
the famous tenor presents an
intensely personal account of
their short life together, record
ing many stories of Caruso's
life and personality not hither-
to published. Over half the book
is devoted to letters written to
her while he was ON tour. The
appendix contains a chronology
OF the highlights of the singers
life, a listing of his operate
repertoire, and a detailed cata-
log of Caruso recordings. Very
Interestingly written.
Helm, Angel Mo and Hell
Son, Roland Hayes. This bio
graphy of the negro singer, is
written as Roland Hayes would
use. Born in poverty, the son
of freed slaves, his preparation
for a career began when at IL
a job in a foundry made sing
Ing lessons possible: in 1926 he