davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
LOCAL ITEMS %.

6VVHA uhDuS .
Those attending the AAA
meeting in Billings last week
from Hardin were George
Miller, J. w. BernS, Harry Mabe,
Junior Westwood and Leo
Smell.
Mrs. Harvey Wilcutt return
ed last week from Rochester,
Mimi, where she has been 60
ing through the Mayo Brothers
clinic. Mrs. Wilcutt visited in
Colorado before returning to
Hardin.
Mrs. j. w. Berns spent sew
eral days last week in Billings
visiting friends.
NOTICE.: Stockholders ann
ual meeting of the Farmers
Union association will be held
Saturday Feb. 10. 1945 at 1870
pm: in the community room
of the court house. Free lunch
at 1900. Dividend checks will
be distributed at this meeting.
Please attend. JOE TORSKE,
Secretary. AZ
MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
are the parents of a daughter
born Jan. 81 at the Hardin
hospital. She weighed seven and
a half pounds and has been
named Donna Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estol Henley re-
Gently moved to their new
home on Center avenue.
Mrs. Myrtle Shipp of Billings
was a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Saunders on
Sunday.
JUST RECEIVED a shipment
of oil breeders, also oil heating
stoves in one to four room sizes.
Hardin Hardware. AZ
Mrs. Sadie Roberts and Sgt.
and Mrs. Vaughn Roberts of
Greybuu,. Wyo., spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rhinehart.
Gordon Brekke returned home
this week from Billings where
he has been in the Deaconess
hospital. He underwent a thy
roid operation and his con-
d1tion Is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cowley
have moved into their new
home which they recently pur-
cashed from Mrs. Goldie Fin
layson.
FOR SALE, 8 tube electric
table model radio. Call 2O7. al
Mrs. J. W. Schubert and child
rem were Billings callers on
Friday and Saturday. They were
the house guests of MIR and
Mrs. Erwin Schnad on Friday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Schnad re-
turned to Hardin with Mrs.
Schubert and spent the day
visiting friends.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
HICKS. Let us be your prescrip-
ton druggist. 27-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis Of
Billings spent the week end in
Hardin at the home of Mrs
Dav1S'S parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Elder. Mrs. Davis remained
in Hardin and returned to Bill
lngs on Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. c. S. Elder underwent a
tonsilectomy on Tuesday of this
week.
Announcement was made this
week of the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinsn of
Seattle, Wash, on Jan. 10. He
has been named David Lester.
MRS: Wilkinson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
JUST RECEIVED a shipment
of oil brooders, also oil heating
stoves in one to four room sizes.
Hardin Hardware. AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ross of
Great Falls are the parents of
q oo!A IOOIll vi wednesday. he
weighed six pounds, thirteen
ounces. Mrs. Ross is the former
Irene Buzzetti, and Mr. Ross
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
P. Ross. They are former resi-
dents of Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller
left last week for Seattle, Wash,
where they will make their
home.
Mr.: and Mrs. Carl Nordquist
and MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Watson
were in Red Lodge Sunday Wis
1ting with William Bailey. They
also visited Luther Savage who
has been i'll at Boyd, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

Our distance from our enemv
In the Pacific is now just a hop,
skip and jump all over the Japs.
Less than two pounds of ra-
alum are available for use in
the world today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

smart people go after Their
cnance instead of waiting for il
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Interest High
For Concert
By Ezio PIMA

Not long ago, the editors of Har-
perS Bazaar conducted a nation
wide poll inviting the women of
America to name the IA most
glamorous men in the world. Royal
princes, movie actors, sports cham
pions, radio stars and others were
runners-up in the competition; but
top place went to a great opera
and concert artist-the Metropol-
itan Operas dashing basso, Ezio
PIMA, who was voted "the most
glamorouS man in music"
On Monday night, November II,
"the most glamorous man in music"
comes to the Masonic Auditorium
fol- a personal appearance in con-
cert.
The program for Pinzas recital
includes not only great arias from
the operas in which he stars. but
many popular songs which are i'm
bued with new meaning by Pinza's
stirring basso voice and matchless
gifts Of Interpretation.
A few choice seats for the con-
cert are still available at the box
office at Grinnell Bros. Music store
in Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Perkins, johnson Marriage
October p At Brides Home

The marriage Of Miss Marjorie
l. Perkins, daghter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Perkins, 1887 Helen
street, and Samuel S. Johnson, son
o. Mrs. John s. Tramel, Princeton.
West Virginia, took place at 1870
pm. Tuesday, October %, in the
brides home. The Rev. Delmer
Pegler, pastor of the Missionary
Alliance church, read the service.
A white satin gown was worn
o. the bride and she carried a
bouquet of red roses and white
chrysanthemums. She was given in
marriage by her father. Miss Paul
Inc Huckeby, the maid of honor,
wore blue satin gown and a red
rose corSage.
Thomas Barrett, cousin OF the
bridegroom, served as best man.
A reception for "a guests was
held at the home of the bride fol-
lowing the ceremony. After a two
weeks wedding trip to Princeon,
the couple will reside in Wyan-
dotte.
The bridegroom, in the army five
years, was discharged in October.
As infantryman, he served in
Europe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Masonic Craft
Club Arranges
Autumn Dance

A fall dance has been arranged
foI Saturday night, November II
by the Craft club of Wyandotte
Masonic lodge No. ITO.
Music for the dance, to be held
In the Masonic auditorium, Chest
nut street, will be provided by Ros-
ten Clark and his Columbians.
Dancing will continue from 9 to l..
Co-chairmen for the dance are
Morgan Broughton and Charles
Hoffman.
Tickets may be obtained from
any of the following committee
members:
Music-Charles Hoffman, Ralph
Wagner, Jack Downing, Charles
Thomas; decorations-Ha Ty-
Ter. Carl Nelson, Paul Steiner, Rich
ard Zellner, Leonard Pardon, John
Valentine; publicity-Quentin Da-
Wis, Louis Dickens, Lester Phillips,
Lawrence Murray;
Floor-T. Dale Brighton, Homer
Behalf, Hugh Cole, Louis Papke,
Chester Swartz, Louis Moehr; hall
Charles Diebel, Vern Mclaughlin,
Harry Ward, Marion Barndollar;
Refreshments No. l - Clifford
Welsch, Clarence Glover, E. Nc
Mullin. Earl Riedel, Burl Scott,
Ivan Shaw, Gus Geppert; refresh
mentS No. part McGunagle, Art
Jones, w. Hoff, Charles Hubbell,
Max Mason, Don Seitz, Lester
King; check room-Earl Duncan,
Marshall Robinson, William Stark,
Bert Dowds, v. Patterson, L. B.
Harris, L. Baxter;
Tickets - Arthur Korn, Kenneth
Allen, Carl Cross, Clifford Haynes,
Robert Rocker, Almer Spry, Robert
Dawson, Claude Williams, Fred
Cook, George Rainey, Albert Pilz,
Orville Case, Ebert Outright, Wen
dell Tate, Vern Neifert, Myer Mey-
ers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
tuesday STUDY CLUB TO HEAR BOOK REVIEW

The Tuesday Study club meeting
eovember 9 IN the city hall club
pomS will feature Mrs. Leslie Doan.
Sho will review the book, 'Immor-
tai Wife" by Irving Stone. Mrs.
Doan, member of the Trenton
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

Study club, is a well-known book
reviewer and has appeared at the
Twentieth Century club In Detroit.
Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte 1166
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

Take your choice OF
lamb. dogs or a cute little
pony. They're soft and
cuddly. From eight to THU
teen inches long.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

This wonderful table
includes pegs, hammer and
board for mailing and
hammering. Seat is securely
attached.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

A scotty Of luxurious Dr1 SoTss
a .,rs S a lawn and 3 cunning no. s.
p =. soft heece. Fourteen to si1'e'N
and a half-inch size.
Ad-daleel., 1945-07-11

Think IL over.
Think it over especially when you get the urge to
spend now :. when you get the idea that maybe it
wouldn't hurt to cash some of those War Bonds
Because if you let those Bonds go now, or before
they reach maturity, you're letting go one sure thing
in ycur future.
United States War Bonds are the best investment
in the world. No matter what happens in postwar
America, you can always be sure to collect those four
6oi.crs for every three you've loaned Uncle Sam, when
your Bends mature.
No jc5-no income-no other opportunity offers
w. S.ci certain ccc--ity, cuch a chance to protect
your cwa f-te--e, CT c.cl c chance sc--e day to have
some CT the things you've always wanted.
InStead CT Gazing in your Bonds nc-.+ time you're
tempted, Luy another Just to be on tie safo si12. Your
counl7y nco.s the r~acncy-end you need War Bends!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
CAN MACARTHUR CARRY
ON ONTO TOKYO?

Whether it emanates from hints given
out purpOsely or by official leaks or
whether just another rumor, in the last
few'weeks there has been widespread con-
lectures in official circles and in general
as to who will be in supreme command
when we actually invade Japan.
The talk came to the surface as the
tide definitely turned against Germany
after the bulge had been taken out OF
Belgium.
To many will occur the query, Is Mac
Arthur to be displaced now that ne is at
the Threshold of march on Tokyo. Ad-
miral Nimitz. on a surprise trip to the
Capital spoke more openly on the subject
than is usual in military affairs. 1t was
the admirals opinion the supreme COM
mand should rest on an officer OF the
army.
Is there doubt of MacArthur's ability?
If so, it would seem change would and
should have been made long ago IN the
Pacific command Washington rumors
have it that General Marshall, chief OF
staff will take over and that Gen. ElSen
hover will succeed to Marshalls post.
This is discounted on the theory that
Eisenhower will have a big task to per-
form after Germany is defeated right In
Europe.
Then it has been suggested that Brit
ish general will be named for the Job.
This suggestion Immediately was without
favor. And for obvious reasons.
There are more or less persistent re-
ports that Macarthur is not popular
with the rank and file of fighters. On the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
0DT Chief Raps
Short.Week
Produce Markets

WASHINGTON, March y. up
Col. j. Monroe johnson, director Of
tic Office of Defense Transporta-
tiCn, condemned the operation of
produce markets on a five-d day week
as "Wasteful of the countIy's crit
ically limited supply of refrigerator
cars.
He wrote New York Mayor F. H
La Guardia that the recent signing
of a new union contract specifying
the short week operations in the
New York wholesale produce market
was very Disappointing He said
that the action would make it nee
essary fer the ODT to cut the num-
her IF cars going to New York.
If a produce market is going to
operate on a five-day week, instead
of a six-day week, he said that it
would be permitted to have only
five-siXths as many cars.
With similar action contemplated
at the Chicago produce market.
johnson wrote the Chicago market
association that it would "neces-
sarily result in delay in the unload
ing of refrigerator cars, as they are
furnished on a siX-day unloading
basis weekly
The refrigerator car supply is
not sufficient to permit such. de-
lays, he pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
IN GO THE NEW
PARKING METERS

Currently, up and down FL Centros
Main and cross streets, all Is being pre-
pared for the Introduction of the park
ing meters. White lines for parking are
being painted, metal posts stand erect in
military line. Soon, the shopping motor
ist will be putting penny, two cents or
a nickel into the slots, depending upon
the anticipated amount of time in the
buy tour.
Oddly enough, there are still negative
comments being made against the idea of
parking meters. These emanate from no
particular group or social stratification.
Maybe the doubling ThomaseS are right.
Possibly the idea won't prove practical
but we are of the opinion that the city
council was wise and abreast Of the time
and demands of the communily in INSTALL
ing the meters. We congratulate the city
fathers for hurdling the DIRECTORS and
taking a fling at this modern innovation.
Some of the anti-meterists say that the
farmers don't like the idea. This appears
a strange argument inaSmuch as one or
the prime obiectives is to make shopping
easy for the out-of-tOWn shopper. 1t is
designed to eliminate the idle parker in
favor of the shopper or parker really
needing proximity to the retail stores. 1t
is estimated that half the cars parked on
Main street could just as easily have
parked elsewhere. And casual observa-
ton shows that the late conner who will
end up with arm loads of merchandise
often must walk blocks to and from her
car, to dispose Of her marketing.
Main street may not be as cluttered up
with all-day parkers as in the past. 1t
may not present quite the picture of
crowded district as before. But the
chances are that the shopper, the buyer,
the people with business missions will be
greatly benefited while the drivers with
several hours to kill" playing cards, or
enjoying other recreation won't find it
so strenuous to park in other sections and
walk little farther.
Change usually is slightly painful, but
because there is a mite of initial incon-
venience does not condemn the change
itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
NO LEFT TURN
(Christian Science Monitorl

The Army has given recognition to
what is already a well-eStablshed fact:
the term communist" has become
stereotype of such loose implications
that unless precisely defined in each case
it has little meaning other than an in
vective hurled by those who consider
themselves moderates against those whom
they suspect of being radical-an invec
tive as meaningless as the terms fascist
and ''bourbon2 when cast in the opposite
direction.
No longer will soldiers classed as
communists for one reason or another
be barred from the Army or from rising
to ranks they may earn by their ability
and performance The test will be loyal
ty to the United States and the rejection
of any doctrine which advocates over
throw of the Government by force.
Those who know the professional mil
itary and naval officers who make up the
higher ranks, and thus determine policy
within the armed forces will see no turn
to the left or red influence behind this
ruling. For career officers are by tradi-
tion and training conservative to de-
gree in their political and social out
look. Such change must have won its
way against the prevailing current.
A congressional committee is investi-
eating the new policy and what lies be-
hind it. 1t is to be hoped that the inquiry
will focus upon the thoroughness and in
tellgance with which the Army admins
ters the loyalty test, and not be led as
tray by red herring in the form OF
label which careless application has fad
ed down to an uncertain pink.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
Filings Pile Up
For Leases ON
Tidal Oil Lands

WASHINGTON, March u. up
The more than 200 applications TO
the general land office for the right
to lease tidal lands in California
may be the meanc CT settling a
years-long jurisdictional dispute
between the federal government and
that state.
The applications, made by va
riety OF oil interests, are now before
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Ickes. He refused to state low he
would act upon them.
He added that the question of
jurisdiction over tidal lands would
also apply to Texas and possibly
some of the gulf waters. There is
definitely oil in such lands in Louis
lana and possibilities of oil in Flor
ida
Ickes said it was a matter for the
courts to settle and added that he
hoped they would"
An interior department official
said one means Of settling the dis
putC might be for the federal gov
ernment to issue leases for the lands
in question and let the state Of Cali
fornia take the case to court tc de-
eide the jurisdiction.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12

opposition in the section around
Fort Dufferin, the old walled area
of Mandalay.
The communique also disclosed
that enemy suicide parties were be-
Jig mopped up on Mandalay Hill,
which the IN ans captured shortly
after breaking into the city, second
largest in Burma.
Other Indian forces pushing from
the Bridgehead across the IRA
Waddy west of ManC alay captured
the villages of Gyp and Nathadaw,
Is miles southwest OF Sagaing.
In northern Burma, Chinese
troops pushed another five miles
south along the hio-Hsipaw
road in a drive aimed at cutting
the last escape route for the Jap
anese virtually trapped in Manda-
lay and to the south.
Allied heavy bombers, with fight
er escort, raided supply dumps at
Rangoon again yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS FOR THE
PURCHASE OF TAX Decided
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that sealeo
bids for the purchase from inc
City of Eel Centre of the tax dceded
propcrty hereinafter described VIII
he received at the office Of the Clty
clerk Of the City of FL Centro at
tho CITY Hall in said city up to ana
until 800 o'clock pm. OF the ZlSC
cav of March, 1915, and said bldS
will be opened and considered by
the CITY Council of the City OF FL
Centro at the meeting OF March
DIST or at such subsequent meeting
to which such consideration may
be continued. The City reserves
the right to reject any and all BIDS
Ten percent of sale price must be
enclosed.
Sale property is described as fol-
lows.
Lot 6, Block Sc, Second Addi-
ton, City of Ell Centre.
Lots 10, IA, Is, Block 80 Town
site. City of FL Centre.
Lots 3. 4, 5, Block Alb, Townsite,
City of El Centre.
Lots 4 g. 5, Block 7, Second Ad-
dition, City of Ell Centre.
North so #. of Block 35, Second
Addition, City of Ell Centre.
Lot 7, Block 8, Villa Farms,
City Of FL Centro.
Lot 16 g. II, Block 81, Second
Addition, City of Ell Centre.
IRWIN MAUPIN,
City Clerk of the City oil
El Centre.
DATED: March IL, l945.
mo. 42) 'MI[)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
Admiral Nin1itz
Wants About
Tilt With laps

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar2h Il
tUP,- Pacific Fleet Admiral Chcs-
ter w. Nimitz says the y. S. Navy
welcomes a showdown engagement
with the remnants of the japanese
fleet as a means of destroying the
now inferior enemy force and short
cning the war.
At a press conference Sunday,
the 6O-year-old Commander OF the
Pacific fleet and Pacific ocean
areas sale the damage the Nip
ponese fleet suffered in the october
naval battles off the Philippines
has been repaired He said by now
! was proJaoly ready to 80 out
again.
NOTHING would suit our plans
better than to have them come out
and interfere with Our operations,
Nimit2 said 1t would mean an
carly end to the war anc destruction
OF what is left Of the japanese
fleet.
Our strategy is to have our
fleet maSSed so that We will have a
very large reception committee
ready"
He warned however, that while
the japanese navy has been so
seriously crippled It can not pre-
vent American warships from going
INTO any part of the Pacific, the
Nipronese army still IS strong
He estimated that only 10 per
cent of the enemy army has been
lost or by-pasSed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
First Lady Urges
Women to Play
Part in Politics

PHILADFLrE-. March 70 CUP)
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt urges women
to shake off their fear of public
criticism and get into practical
politics.
Il believe that practical politics
is eyerYbody's business" the First
Lady said in a luncheon address to
the women's university club here.
1T is nothing mere than trans
lating the objectiyes you hope 10
obtain into the everyday routine of
your life, it is being willing to do
the things required in order to crawl
toward the obiectives of saving our
civilization" she said.
Mrs. Roosevelt blamed Women5
reluctance to participate in practi-
cal politics on their fear to stand
up and take public criticism, much
of it unjustified, that is direc'oS nj
every puClc servant
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
AMERICAS AERIAL FUTURE
(Riverside Daily Press

The immensity of Allied air power to-
day is shown in the tremendous assaults
on Berlin. Delivered mainly by British
and American bombers, they constitute
an aggressive military force which seems
to be rising to equality with the great
Russian land armies pushing in from the
east.
It is the Allies, and not the presump
tuOus Germans, who illustrate fully the
astonishing foresight of the poet Tenny-
son, who nearly century ago saw, as in
a vision, "the natioGs' airy naves grap-
plng in the central blue"
All this is now commonplace. But let
it be remembered that Americans produc-
ed these aerial wonders and are today
the chief exemplars Of human flight.
1t seems fairly certain that at the end
of this war Americans will have lead
ership of air power providing our nation
with winged thousand league boots to
stride about the world ION their lawful
OCCASIONS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

Notice is hereby given that a res
o,ution of intention No. 894 was
adopted and passed Oh the 2lSt day
OF February. l945 in which reSolu-
ton it was proposed that certain
alleys therein referred 10 and here
matter described be vacated and
entirely closed up. Said alleys are
described as follows:
All of the east and west alley
through Block 3, Third Addition,
from the west line of Wilson
Street to the east line OF Lot b
in said Third Addition.
Also all of the alley running
north and south in Block 3.
Third Addition. located between
the westerly production OF the
north line of Lot % in said Block
3 and the westerly proc uction OF
a line parallel with and distant
20 feet northerly from the south
line of said Lot %.
Said resolution OF intention Is
hereby referred to for further parti-
culars.
FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that any person Interested
objecting to the said closing OF the
said alleys may make written OBJ
iections to the same within ten
1W Gays after the expiration OF
the time of the publication of this
notice, and such objection or objec-
tions will be given a hearing by the
City Council as provided by law.
F.. PAUL FORD,
Street SUPERINTENDENT OF
the City of FL CentrO.
NO. 80 tM2-l3 mel
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12

WASHINGTON. March II. CUP)
More cigarets, taX-paid and tax
free, were distributed in 1914 than
in any other year, bureau OF in
tcrnal revenue figures reveal.
TaX-paid Cigarets are for domes-
tic use: taX-frce for the armed
services abroad, lend-lease an d
other exports.
The years total WAS 32l 1856, ,l56,-
236. compared with 296,264 299 SOP
in 1943, 257, ,384, ,434,948 in 1912 and
1861 ,051,183 in l94l.
The highest monthly total III 1914
was 29.820, ,595,816 in November. This
dropped off to 26,191. .l28.353 in De-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
QUIT OPA BOARD

BURBANK, Cal. March -. CUP
American Federation of Labor rep
resentatives have withdrawn from
the regional OPA labor advisory
committee. charging the cost OF
living had increased more here IN
the last six months than anywhere
else in the nation. Carl Hayes, san
Fernando Valley Labor Council sec
retarv and committee member, said
an AFL survey proved : the cost Oh
living had jumped disprcportionatc-
". He criticized the local board 1or
failure to enforce ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-12
MondoIoy Drive
Slowed by Japs

CALCUTTA, March u up
Indian troops are pushing slowly
through Mandalay but are still en-
countering stubborn resistance in
the center Of the city, a commun-
ique sale Monday.
The Japanese concentrated their