davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Hardin Downs
Roundup Team
Panthers Swamped BY
Fdst Moving Bulldog
Eleven Wednesday,

The Hardin Bulldogs defeat
ed a lackdaiSical Roundup team
47-13 here Wednesday afternoon
with the Panthers showing life
only in the last four minutes of
play.
Hardin kicked off to Roundup
then held the Panthers, forcing
them to punt. Smith, Jones,
Schoer and Bell shared ball
toting duties until Schoer
plunged over from the three
yard line. The try for point
failed.
The second touchdown was
made in almost the same man.
ner, but this time Saunders
booted the ball between the up
rights to make the score 1870
before the game was ten min
utes old.
The Bulldogs scored almost
at will, crossing the Roundup
goal line at least once in every
canto, until the last four min
utes. The Panthers suddenly
came to life, and fooled Hardin
on the time-worn statue of lib
erty play to run the ball to the
three yard line. A play later
Roundup plunged across. The
extra tally was made with a
running play. Just before final
gun, Roundup scored from the
80 via the aerial route.
The Bulldogs showed extra
polish after their last victory
over Roundup and were func-
tioning as a smoothly clicking
unit. The Partners showed little
spirit Or ability until the fad
ing moments of the contest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
IS MEMBER OF
COLLEGE CHOIR

David Habegger of Busby is a
member of the Bethel college A
Cappella choir, it was announc-
ed this week by the college.
He is also a member of the
Student Volunteers, an organ
ization whose purpose is ito a.
waken active and intelligent in
terest in missions and to aid
in preparing its members for
Christian service at home and
abroad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

the Bro44Ze Star lUr nel Va ~.4u
meritorious achievement. The
accompanying picture sh o VS.
the presentation being made by
William j. Donovan, director of
the Office of Strategic Services
in Washington, D. C.
Capt. Matthews also wears the
European theater ribbon with
two battle stars, the Good Con-
duct medal and the Presidential
Unit citation ribbon.
He will be stationed at Camp
Robinson, Little Rock, Ark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

.apC. Eugene Matthews ar
rived in Lodge Grass recently
to spend a 30-day leave with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. O.. l..
Matthews. He was accompan-
led by his wife, Mrs. Mildred
Matthews of Little Rock, Ark.
Capt. Matthews returned re-
Gently from Europe, where he
spent 26 months and took part
in the African and italian
campaigns.
After his arrival in the States
Capt. Matthews was awarded
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
SELLERS MUST
FILE WITH OPA

Sellers of used passenger cars
rather than the purchasers, will
hereafter be required to file
certificates of transfer with the
local OPA War Price and Ra-
tioning boards, OPA announces
The action became effective
Oct. %. The filing of the Ger
tificates Is necessary to keep a
check on, prices of used cars, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
FREE PRESS

American occupation authori-
ties told the Japanese news
paper proprietors to establish
a free and independent press
or make way for papers that
will.
Colonel Kenneth r. Dyke,
Chief of Civil information or
dered the press to print more
foreign news, explain detectives
OF occupation forces, and en-
courage free discussion of all
issues. Dyke criticized the news
papers for not informing the
people clearly enough that they
could at last enjoy freedom
of speech.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
FIRST SNOW OF
SEASON FALLS

Hardinites awoke this morn
ing to find that the soaking
rain which was falling at bed
time had turned into a heavy
snow.
Most of them probably failed
to greet it with great enthus-
iasm, for although it beautified
the country side, lying thick on
trees which had still not lost
their leaves, the storm will be
a serious handicap to beet har-
vesting operations.
BUY more Victory Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
PEASE HONE
ON Q

Pfc. John Pease, on a 45-day
furlough from the Army Air
force, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pease of
Lodge Grass.
He Just returned to the Uni
ted States after % months with
the ATC in the African and
China-Burma- India theaters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
E COAST PORTS
PACIFIC

Cleared from west coast army
ports of embarkation to meet
the requirements in the Pacific
were two and a half million
troops and more than a. mil
lion ship tons of cargo during
the As months prior to VI day,
the Ninth Service command
headquarters SAYS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

S/Sgt. Henry D. Miller of
Hardin was honorably discharg-
ed from the service at Fl. Lew
is, WASH, recently, officials at
the separation center there
have announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
GUSHING SHOT

GUSHING SHOT
Vidkun Quisling met his death
as a traitor before a firing
squad early Wednesday. Quis-
ling, known as "the most hated
man in Norway" protested to
the last that he was innocent.
A request for a reprieve was
made by Mrs. Quisling but King
Haakon refused the request.
Quisltng called himself "the
savior of Scandinavia, "the
Martyr of Norway" during his
three weeks trial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
ASKS INDEPENDENCE

PRESIDENT Saekarno of the
"Indonesian republic" stated
Wednesday that the Dutch East
Indies independence movement
could not be stopped and said
that he would invite committees
from the United States and
Britain to visit Indonesia and
see "the true situation.
He promised an "open door,
policy to foreign investors.
Saekarno said that the rea-
son lndonesia elaborated with
Japan was because the Japan
csc tried to use the Indonesia
for their own purposes and let
them prepare for their indie
pendence under false pretenses
Saekarno stated that they
needed American financial and
technical help to develop their
country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

Buy more Victory Bonds.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit. Mich. March 20-f,
day night found lot OF disap
pointed Juniors. due to the fac,
that our club social was cancel
led. Explanation will be given i,
next months business meeting.
Welcome Home
Again we have the honor tt
welcome home another one of
our members. He is none othe,
than Aviation Mechanics Mat,
Third Cass George Weise. He
has a 2O-day furlough. after dut,
in the South Pacific. Ii you have
not seen George yet. you are il
for surprise. What: He has ;
mustache. Looks nice, too! W.
certainly are glad to see yor
again. and hope your furloug'
will be pleasant one. -
Blah-Blatt Staff
There will be Blah-Blat,
meeting next Thursday. April 5
at Marion McCallum's.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR PROGRESS

The United States Public
Health Service has been authori-
| ty to make grants-in-aid for me-
dical resarch in public Or private
institutions, increase appropria-
tions to states engaged in general
|public health work. establish q
national tuberculosis program
and foster preventative medicine.
1t would seem that such CO.
operation by the government with
both public and private agencies
is one Of it's legitimate functions
in carrying out any public health,
program. 1t is not compulsory,
but it does provide a basis for
|coordinating the medical facil-
ties OF this nation. and making
the results of medical education.
research and practice available tc
individuals, doctors and hospitals
in every city and rural communi-
ty. If the hand OF politics can be
kept out out OF the United States
Public Health Service. it can be
the focal point for encouraging
rapid strides in progressive .Ame-
rican medicine.
Coordinating public and private
health activities for the benefit ct
all the people, without destroy
ing the initiative of American
medicine by creating a national
medical monopoly and compul-
sory medical practices, is the goal
that must be kept in sight.
Ii there is any agency Of
government that should cooper
ate with all health agencies, it is
the United States Public Health
Service. Let us hope that will be
its policy and that private medi-
:inc may work with it with a
feeling OF security rather than
fear.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
CLEVELAND EAST
nj NEWS :ii "0-
Ry Ethel

Cleveland, Ohio, March %
Attention Singers! There will b,
no singing practice tonight (Fri.
day due to it being Good Friday
But on April 6. the following
Friday.we will have singing prac.
t'ce and a business meeting. W.
are invited to sing at two occa.
sions being held in April and we
would like to see more of YOU
at singing.
| would like to exend on behal,
OF the Cleveland East Jrs. Good
Luck" to Ed Schneider who LEI,
for the Army. Let us hear from
you Ed TO let us know how YOU
are getting along.
1t certainly was good to see
Papa" Gramp and the Mrs. a,
the club. (Where was Jr.:) Also
S/Sgt. Frank Gable of the Ma
riness. 1t has been quite some
time since we saw either of you
fella S. 1t certainly was like the
"old days. Good luck to both OF
YOU.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
WEDDING BELLS
Ruth Agricola Jordan Weds
Capt. Edwin Andrew Petri

Marked by the dignity and .,-
auty OF the Episcopal ceremony
the marriage of Miss Ruth Agr:-
cola Jordan to Capt. Edwin An.
drew Petri was solemnized at
$50 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
March 3. in the Church OF tie
Holy Comforter at GIadsden,
Alabama.
The Rev. Robert NARROW. rec
tor otficiated in the presence 3
the family and a few intimate
/ friends. .
The altar was beautifully de.
corated with white stocks and
! gladioli ard the lighted candles
illuminated the wedding scene.
Miss Carolyn DuPre. the bri-
des only attendant. wore a sui.
of powic.. blue with brown ac-
ccssories and a corsaee OF orchids
Capt Charles Tuttle OF Rut-
land. VT, and Camp Sibert. SER
we'd as best man. and Capt. Gin
ton Richmond Griswald acted
as usher.
Given in marriage By her uncle
Fred .Agricola, the bride was
lovely in an apricot suit. with
sables and brown accessories. She
carried her mothers wedding
prayer book topped with white
orchids and showercd with
iresias.
The bride. one OF Gadsden's :
most popular young women. is
the daughter OF Mrs. Thomas
Gary Jordan and the late Mr..
Jordan and the granddaughter Of
Mrs. Otto Agricola and the late
Mr.. Agricola. She attended Saint
Msry's at Raleigh. n. c.. and
was graduated from Arlington
Hall in Washington, ID. c.
The bridegroom. son of in Sax
on circles very popular Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wagner Petri OF
2O30 w. lO4th ST.. Cle> Gland. O..
was educated atrAVittenberg Col
lege, Springfield. O. He is a mem
Der of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
and before entering the service
was research chemist for Natio-
nal Carbon Corporation. Capt.
Edward a. Petri is stationed as
instructor OF the Chemical War
fare service at Sibert. Ala.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the
home of the brides mother.
After a short trip Capt. and
Mrs. Petri will be at home in
Gadsden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
EMPHASIZING
SUCCESS

The country has had forceful
demonstration of the essentially
of coal mining to the war effort
Railroads, electric utilities homes
and the entire public have felt the
pinch of gernment directives AIM
ed at conserving the use of coal
JUSTIFIED as these measures are
they should not be taken to ind;-
cate a coal famine or failure on
the part OF coal producers. All
of the conservation measures
combined will save at the most
only about 25,OOO,OOO tons OF
coal. whereas total coal produc.
ton has been at the record an
nual rate of nearly 7OO,O0O,OW
tons.
The furry of alarm over a Goa
shortage in reality but cmphasiz,
es the terrific production job thai
has been done by the coal indus
try. If it had not been on it's toes
for the past 20 years. developing
the art of mechanical mining
learning in the hard school o
competition how to dig more Goa
faster and cheaper. and if mine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve-
land District Office of Price Id
ministration on local stations dmr.
ing the week are as follows:
Fiday, March 80
at 400 p. NJ, VICAR. Cleveland
Your OPA,
Saturday, March 81 j.
at / 100 a. M WTAM, Cleveland
"OPA Question Box Master of
ceremonies, RichardP. Overmyer,
Information Executive.
Saturday, March 81
at :35 a. m, WIW Cleveland,
o.. p. A. Farm News.
Saturday. March 81
a. Ii 80 a. m. WjW, Cleveland,
Chester Rowles.
Saturday. March 81
at 4:45 p. m., WTAM, Cleveland,
Hasten the Day..
Monday through Friday
at l :55 p. m, WCLE, Cleveland
"OPE Reror;..."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

THE Senate Small Business Com
= mittee has been going into the
subject of Federal Government reports
now required, with view to granting
relief under the Federal Reports Act.
Considerable progress has been msde
by the Bureau of the Budget. which
is seeking to relieve small BUSINESS
OF as much OF the reporting burden as
possible.
TT will be possible for hos and
= physicians to obtain lin
through normal trade chann> ials
containing 100000 units for human
parenteral medication are to be avail
able. However, this does not mean
that the drug will be released to manu..
iacturers of pharmaceutical products
IN common form such as epills, ard,
lozenges.
DISTRIBUTION of food is one of
the serious problems of the mo-
ment. With additional areas being lib
Grated in Europe, military food needs
are on the constant increase.
In an effort to meet the problem
War Mobilization Director Byrnes has
set up a committee. on which various
governmental agencies are represented
tor the purpose of controlling overseas
relief shipments. FEA Director Leo
L. Crowley is chairman and he viii he
especially watchful of overseas shin
ments. including lend-lease and
UNRRA.
The committee will review certain
commitments with foreign countries
home needs and military needs on the
basis of present food supplies. Another
purpose OF the committee is to recon-
mend the extent food -stuffs will be re-
CURED overseas following the defeat
Of Germany.
THE House has passed and sent hack
= to the Senate S. 68l to increase
authority for insured loans on war
housing under the National Housing
Act by $l0O million, to a total of ST
billion 300 million.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
QUESTIONS?
answers will be found on page :

l. What three European ma
tions in times past have laid
claim to what now is the state OF
Kansas:
2. What was the last territory
added to the United States before
the Civil War:
3. Who was the first president
of the United States to advocate
the abolition of slavery:
4. " no was the assassin Bos-
ton Corbett shot and fatally
wounded.
5. For what great irontiersman
lis Nevada's capital named?
q. Which of our presidents;
was taught to read and write by
his wife.
I. What event in American
history brought fame to the town
Of Tappan, n. Y?
s. The richest gold mine in th>
world is located at -, where
our government keeps billions oi
dollars in gold can YOU fill in the
blank:
9. Who was the first United
States minister to Russia:
10. Who was the commander
at the Battle OF Fallen Timbers
near Greenville, o., in 1904?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
CANTON ECHO
BY Lillian Bremen

Canton, O.. March 2-The
Canton Juniors want to thank
the F.llwood Club FOR their fine
HOSPITALITY and for shown. the
Juniors of or c..,b who were
there such a good time. Special
thanks to the Tha'snt. .,E,ly
for all they did.
At the special meeting on
March 10. nothing much OF any
thing was accomplished 80 e> cry
one be sure to be at our next
meeting the first thursday OF
April.
The club has ne. done r1uch
in way of activities $" thar is tho
report for this week
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
CLEVELAND WEST.
NEWS
BY Elsie Flash" Fleischer

Cleveland, o., March 2o-Sat
night the trolley took the bows
and girls to Flash Fleischer's 5
nome where they spent hours
While having a little midnight
version of Cocktails for Two"
and ended up by singing Leave
the Dishes in the Sink. Ma"
Will ehaving little midnight
snack. a couple of the fellows
found pepper they thought they
would like to try. I'm not going
say it was hot, but. - well
just ask Ricky Aber or Her-mie
Ham, if they can talk vet. Later
in the evening. our East Side
music makers joined us. but they
did not make music = they made
with the monkey-shines.
Announcement
MIR. Andrews wishes to take
this opportunity to announce the
arrival of his twins, BOY to be
called "Walnuter" and a girl to
be named "Pecantricia". Cigars
and candy will be passed at the
club Friday, so be sure to be
there. { He might even pass some
Planters Peanuts.)
| was told to mention how cute
Eddie Schuster looked in those
Tally things"
BY the way girls, l hear that
Bob Anderson is back in town.
Is anyone interested?
In spring young Saxon's fan.
cy turns to - onions. Or SO |
am told. Were the hamburgers
good kids? They sure smelled
good on Tillie. Monday morn
ing.
On the Road to Recovery
Eddie Gross is getting along
much better now. He expects to
be home sometime during this
week. He is anxious to see all OF
he gang when he gets here. SO
drop in and say hello.
-. Singing .
There will be singing practice
tonight (Friday). Since we have
acceped quite, few invitations
to sing at various spring concerts
it might be well to pracuce bit.
before we attempt to stand on
the stage and sing. Please be
there and promptly!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
CPL. GEORGE ST.
SCHASER
Home on Furlough after Gradu.
ating as a Radar of the Air
Force to attend confirmation
of his sister.

Palmsunday was a happy day
for Mr. and Mrs. George Schaser,
President of Branch 35, because
their oldest daughter Dorothy A.
Schaser was confirmed at Evang.
Luth. St. Johns Church at Eddy
Road and at the same time their
son Cpl. George St. Schaser had
send word that he had graduated
as a Radar of the Air Corps and
that he also would be home to
attend his sisters confirmation.
Father and mother Schaser.
who are very proud OF their three
children. celebrated this occa-
sion by arranging a banquet at
the East Side Sachsenheim which
was attended by about 20 friends
of theirs.
After church service and con-
firmation all their friends went
to the East Side Sachsenheim
where they gathered around be-
autyfully decorated tables. Rev.
John Foisel created the guests
and after his prayer 4 fine chicken
dinner was served. On the after
noon all enjoyed themsc!i in the
garden OF the home by playing
horseshoe and other games until
e o'clock p. M. when a fine cold
supper was served. Rev. Foisel
acting as toastmaster held short
speach welcoming Dorothy A.
Schaser and Richard E. Bretz,
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bretz, friend OF tie Schaser fa-
mily, who also was confirmed to-
gether with Dorothy into the
adult society and thereupon both
newcomers to the adult society
thanked all present for honoring
them. Other brief speeches were
made by Rev. Schaser, Mr.. John
Schaser, George Schneider, John
Krech and Uncle John Galop.
Vice president of Standard Air
Craft Co. Of Dayton. Ohio, who
came with his wife Elsie all the
way from Dayton. The proudest
of all present were the grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Stefan
Mantsch. Grandmother Mantsch
seated herself between her grand
daughter Dorothy and Betty.
Cpl. George St. Schaser, p,
was born in Cleveland. He. at
tended East Tech High School
and before entering the service OF
the L. S. worked at Warner &
Swasey Co. After entering the
Army in 1913 he was stationed
at Training School at Baco Pa
ton, Fla, when he returns from
his furlough his new address
will be:
Cpl. George St. Schaser
ITCC 8l3th AAF Unit Base
Sedalia Army Air6eld
Knobnoslo, Mo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

hearings.
Among t h o s e
who appeared this
week were Rep
resentatives Her
ter of Massachu-
sets and Wads-
worth of New
York. Mr.. Her.
ter's suggestions
included:
Provisions for
expediting c o m :
mittee considera-
tion and for
bringing a bill to
the floor if one
third Of the com,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

operators had not been indepen-
dent, pro6t-making individuals,
the United States by this time
would have known the meaning
of truly disastrous coal short
age.
Other nations not SO fortunate
as to hav. coal industry equal
to the test OF war, have suffered
greatly. And whatever the tech
nical reasons that may be ad-
vanced to excuse their failure,
the greatest single cause is the
non-existence OF the type of in
dependent. risk-taking enterprise
that has always bourished in our
country. If we expect to- progress
after the war. it must be through
the perpctuation OF this type OF
enterprise.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

mittee approves. This would break
down the habit of killing legislation
by keeping it from the floor, practiced
occasionally by some chairlnen and
committees; and
! Arrangements for joint House and
Senate Committee sessions to elimi-
nate duplication. This would save the
time of members and of agency heads
who are too often called upon to re-
peat their testimony in one house after
they have given it to the other.
Mr.. Wadsworth would combine re-
lated subjects under committees to the
extent of reducing the number by al
most half.
The membership is deeply interested
in these many suggestions and hopes
some form of simplfication will be
evolved.
pOSTAL employees should be inter-
ested in knowing that the House
Post Office and Post Roads Commit
tee has been conducting hearings on
n: X. 2O7l, to reclassify postal sal
aries. Testimony has covered prac-
tically all branches of the service, in
,cluding postmasters and supervisors,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
Suggest Congress. Expedite Bills,
Abolish Duplication in New Setuo
BY consrsssmon Frances P. Boito,

THE joint committee studying the
reorganization of Congress has
been receiving suggestions in open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
GERMANS
 SHIPPED
 10 U55R
Large Groups Moved Out of BaIkansio Rebuild
 Russia 5 Giles

WASHINGTON. April 16-Soviet policy declarations calling for transportation of Germans to Russia to help clean up and re- build war wrecked cities of the Soviet Union, have already been put into effect in Balkan areas. This became evident from diplomatic in- formation reaching Washington to- day.
 It was disclosed that about TO- GOO men and women, out of half million Germans in Rumania, where they fought with and sup ported the Nazi Armies, have been removed to the Soviet Union. Or isinalIy Moscow wanted to take virtually the entire half million, out American and Allied interven- ton against such wholesale trans fer caused Russia to reconsider.
 Also, an estimated 100000 Ger mans have been removed from Yugoslavia. Presumably they also were sent to Russia, but Marshal Tito handled the operation himself and refrained from reporting on it to his Western Allies. In addition, still another 10000 persons who originally lived in Bessarabia, which is now Russian territory, have been sent back to that former Rumanian province, from Rumania.