davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Legion Secures
Building Site
Plun To Stort
Construction OF
Legion Hull At Once

It was announced this week
that Hardin Post No. 8 of the
American Legion had purchas-
ed lots 16, II, and 10 in block
2 of the first addition to the
city of Hardin, and that a Le-
gion building will be construct
ed there, with building to start
as soon as possible.
The land lies north of the
Bulls rilly mortuary.
Included will he a club room
for the Legion and Auxiliary
a lodge room and a public hall
On the building committee
are Dan w. Maddox, William
Walker, Frank S. Morrison, +
L. Dehnert and w. "A. Kirkman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
BOCHY EARNS
ARMY DISCHARGE

Sgt. Earnest Bochy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bochy of
Red Lodge. formerly of Hardin.
has returned to his home after
receiving an honorable dis
charge from the United States
army.
Sgt. Bochv accumulated 1O2
points and served in 10 major
engagements during his army
duty.
He served with the 18th Air
Force in Africa, Sicily and
Italy, and had been overseas
since November, 1912. He en-
tered the service in 1941.
He wears the European
tileater ribbon with two silver
stars, the equivalent of ten
bronze battle stars. the presi-
Dental unit citation and the
Good Conduct medal.
buy War Bonds and Stamf,si
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Ask Closed
Chink Season
Rod und Gun Club
Requests Commission
To BON Hunting Here

At an open meeting of the
Big Horn County Rod and Gun
club Tuesday evening at the
community room of the court
house here, it was decided to
ask the state Fish and Game
commission to close Big Horn
county to pheasant hunting this
fall.
The action was taken only
after open discussion of the
matter. The president of the
club, John P. Fischbach, was in
charge.
The club was reliably inform
ed that sportmen I'm Yellow
stone. Carbon and Saltwater
counties would also ask a closed
pheasant season this year.
During discussion of the mat
ter, sportsmen here made it
clear that they felt that Big
Horn county's pheasant popu-
lation would become almost
on-exiStant, if it were exposed
to the Workmanship of hunt
ers from neighboring counties
as well as to the local nimrods.
It was also pointed out that
with the termination of gaso-
line rationing, hunters from
out Of the state might also be
iexpected to crowd the county
looking for birds. The group
felt that If hunting here is to
be preserved, the season must
remain closed this year.
Accordingly, a letter express
ing the opinion of the Rod and
Gun club was sent to the COM
mission Wednesday. The COM
mission meets in Helena Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
RATION GUIDE

Meats, Fats-Red Stamps w
through 70 expire September 80
Red Stamps Al through Ell
expire October 81.
Red Stamps FL through XII
expire November 30.
Red Stamps Ii through O.
expire December 81.
SUGAR-Stamp SO expires
August 81.
SHOES-Airplane stamps Nos
l, 2, 8, 4, in book three continue
valid indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
TWO APPEAR m COURT

Two cases were heard this
week by Justice Of the Peace
Charles A. Corkins.
Donald Orchowski, charged
by the state highway patrol
with failure to stop at the scene
of an accident pleaded guilty
and was fined SIS.
The second case involves w.
E. Baker. who is being arraign-
ed today on a charge of de-
frauding an innkeeper. He is
now IN custody. The complain
ing witness is George w. Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
To Consolidate
Ration Set-Up

Under a new program, already
started for the consolidation of
boards, local War Price and Ra-
tioning boards will be designa-
ted at Price Control boards
when rationing is eliminated,
It was announced this week.
Consolidation of boards and
the relase of administrative, as
well as paid board personnel
will make possible a saving of
IS per cent in OPA payroll ex-
pense in Montana, the state
office pointed out.
Although OPA rationing OPP
erations are gradually being
liquidated, price control activit-
les in this state will be con-
ttlued. These controls will be
vigorously enforced to prevent
postwar initiation, officials said.
OPA will concentrate on
clothing prices. The govern
ment's low ard medium priced
clothing program is just be-
ginning to show results, it was
stated. More loW-cost fabrics
are to be made available to
manufacturers, and more clo-
thing at better prices within
the next six months is promis-
ed.
Ceiling prices are still being
enforced on fur coats, except
the so-called luxury furs, and
on these ceilings are suspended
but will be returned in an in
ftationary trend is shown, &C
cording to the OPA: Furs still
under the control of ceiling
prices include gray fox, squirrel,
lamb, kid, pony, rabbit and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
BUSINESS PLACES
ROBBED HERE

Robbery in Hardin last night
caused two business houses to
suffer considerable MONETARY
losses.
Sometime last night (Wednes-
day. Kuchera'S Furniture store
was broken into, the safe blast
ed and robbed. Approximately
$4,000 was reported to have
been stolen. At Sawyer's where
the same procedure was taken,
over $500 was reported missing.
Officers ere working on the
case.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Holly Announces
Wage Increases

The Holly Sugar company an
nounced this week that effect
i've Sept. /, al lemployees of
the local factory will receive a
pay increase of six cents per
hour above their present basic
rate.
Beet flumers, rock and coke
men and filter helpers have al
SO received a raise of five cents
per hour in basic classification,
making a total increase of ell
even cent per hour for those
in these particular classes.
All monthly employees were
also given raises.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
ARE DISCHARGED

John Macleod and Rollic
Harris arrived Friday from Fort
Douglas where they received
honorable discharges from the
army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
news review
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
JAP CABINET MEETS

JAP CABINET MEETS
Japan'S cabinet met today
for a possible purge after Gen
eral Macarthur named one of
its members on his wanted"
list as a top terrorist in the
Black Dragon society.
Former Premier Hideki TOTO,
No. on the list of At men be-
cause he headed the govern
ment on the fateful Gay of
Pearl Harbor, rallied from a
guSlhot wound, self-inflicted in
am attempt to cheat his cap
tors.
1t. Gen. Masaharu Homma,
author OF the infamous death
march" from attain, fled to his
ancestral hme on an island off
the west coast of Japan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Rack TO STANDARD TIME

The house voted to 60 back
to standard time at 2 am. Sum
day. Sept. 30. Concurrence by
the senate will cinch 1t.
The clocks were turned ahead
one hour on Jan. 20. 1912. Pro-
ponentS said the plan would in
crease productivity of war mat
erial, besides saving fuel, light
and power.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
MEN RELEASED

War department spokesman
a S ured senators Wednesday
that the army wants to dis
charge men as quickly as pos
sible. They gave the goal as re-
lease of 100000 by July l.
The marine corps announced
that its point score for releas-
ing male personnel had been
reduced from IS to 70 effective
Immediately. All marines, men
and wmen, IS years of age or
older are to be released.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

Buy War Bonds and Stamr,s!
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Two Marine Officers
From DC. Area AMONG
Dead in AirIiner Crash

Two Marine Corps officers who
lived in the District area were
among the 20 persons killed when
an Eastern Airlines plane crashed
near Florence. S. C. Friday.
The Navy Department yesterday
identified eight Navy and Marine
Corps personnel who were victims
in the crash, including 1t. Col. w.
e. Pierce, U. S. M. c. whose family
lives at 1913 Church street, Alexan-
dria, Va, and Capt. Crawford D.
johnson, U. S. M. C. whose family
lives at 131 Varnum street NV.
Col. Pierce, 30, had returned from
n months duty in the South Pa
cif1c in May and was stationed here.
He had just bought his home in
Alexandria, friend said. A native
of Chamblee, Ga, where his mother
lives, he was graduated from Ogle-
thorpe College, Georgia. His wife,
Mrs. Mary Jeane Pierce, and their
two children, Janette, 8, and William
E. Pierce, jr., 20 months, live at the
Alexandria address.
Capt. Johnson, 80, was on his last
service flight, friend said. He
Evening star., 1945-09-09

ing in the Euro Capt. C. D. johnson.
pean theater. His wife, Mrs. Joan
johnson, and their two daughters.
Mary Miles, 10, and Rodrieanne, 8
months, live at the Varnum street
address.
Other military personnel, identi-
fed as victims of the crash by the
Navy, were:
Ensign Alvan Norton Simon,
Brookline, Mass; Ensign William
Cook Rathburn, Rockville Center,
N. Y; 1t. G.g0 H. B. Johnson,
Riverside, Conn; 1t. Wesley Thom-
as Whitfield, Brooklyn, N. Y; 1t.
G.gD John Thomas Mallon. the
Bronx, NJ Y; and 1t. Frank E.
Heuslein, Mount Vernon. N. Y.
The ninth service victim aboard
the EAL plane was identified by Col
James r. Gum jr., commanding the
Florence Army Air Field, as Sergt.
Bernard D. Bauer, of the Bronx,
NY.
The names of the other 13 persons
on the plane who were killed had
been disclosed previously.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Red Cross TO Sponsor
Veterans Aid Farley

A program of educate citizens in
the needs of returning servicemen
will be opened at a meeting Sep
tember 18 under auspices Of the
District Red Cross.
The aim of the conference will be
to effect common understanding
Of the veterans needs and to develop
community resources to assist him.
1t will be held at 8 pm. in the In
terror Department Auditorium, c.,
street between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets NV.
Approximately $50 community
organizations have been invited to
participate, including the following:
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Veterans organizations, Govern
ment agencies, universities. indus
tries, utility companies. department
stores, clubs. drug and food asso-
Citations, hotels, newspapers. trade
unions, religious organizations, the
District Commissioners, wofnen's
military reserve corps, social agen-
cies, special wartime social agencies
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Bahamas Eases
Passport Demands

By the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Sept. g.
British subjects and United States
citizens may enter the Bahamas
without passports, effective imme-
diately, the government announced
today.
The Bahamas have lifted censor
ship and most wartime controls ex-
cept price ceilings, which will be
maintained until war induced short
ages are relieved.
Evening star., 1945-09-09


that after COM
pleting this spe-
C / a l assignment
he would be dis
charged f r o m
the Marines. He
had planned to
re turn to Los
Angeles, W h e r e
his parents live,
and continue his
prewar career IN
concert singing.
He am e to
Washington / n
lime after SerV-
Evening star., 1945-09-09

and organizations under the War
Hospitality Committee.
The program will include q talk
on Understanding the Veteran" by
Col. Howard M. Rusk, head of the
Army Air Forces convalescent train
ing section, and q panel discussion
on community resources for the
veteran.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Tons of Cigarettes
Flown to Cuba, Home
OF Famous Cigars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 8.-Cuba,
famed for rich-smoking "Ha-
vanas," was helped out on its
cigarette shortage today.
An express shipment of four
tons of a well-known brand of
cigarettes-125,000 packs or
2,500,00 smokes-arrived from
Louisville, KY, and went on to
Havana aboard a Pan Ameri-
can cargo clipper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17

RY SINCLAIR LEWIS

to think about whether he had any interest caresses
He thinking could be very solid and comfortable
married her She loves this place, too. She could still
have half dozen children
Chris came, not too mpusvely TO knee before him and
clasp both his hands, she said trUstingly this
could never be prouder Of than Is alreadyno
prouder than I ami"
Her lips not far from his There a scent OF
appe-bossoms about her Without moving she seemed TO
be giving herself TO him Then from far off, he heard the
Waing OF frightened kitten gallant but hard pressed
Without willing II, he his feet blurting good
night Fastening home 10 the small black absurdity OF
Cleo Continued tomOrrOw)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Internationsl sound Photo

bured Say had pleasant experience in court today
there unusually charming girl"
1--WE know. You conferred with her." beloved Boone.
"He did not He's fat wolf like you" screamed Boones
wife Queenie Havock
Good gracious, didn't know it late Can give
you lift, CaSs?" said Chris Grau -.
Cass didn't try again be drove Chrss to her home
intending to walk back alone TO Berghem, the gloomy
mansion he shared with Mrs. Hgbee his cook, and the
kitten, Cleo He accepted Chriss invitation to
for drink and she mixed highba for him without talk
ing about it, She had excellent Bourbon She sat the
Of his chair and smoothed his hair without ruiing
She kissed his temple and slipped away before he had time
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
international Sound Photo

THAT night Judge Cass Timberlane dined at the home
Of Dr. Roy Drover who, with the possible exception OF
Bradd Crey the lawyer, was Csss's closest friend.
There present for dinner and two tables Of bridge,
6e Drovers, Cass Chrstabe Grau the Boone Havocks,
and the Don PennoSses. Chris Grau much younger
than the Others and she invited extra-woman
partner for Cass She plump and rather sweet spin
ster of hirtytwo who until the recent taking Off had suf
fered from too much aecoDate mother She not only be-
heved that in the natural of events Cass would aH
in love with her and marry her, b also that there any
natural course Of events
Through the evening Cass had tried 10 bring into the
conversation the name Of jimmy Marshand. Now he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
Two Injured
inclusion

Tive persons suffered minor I'm.
juries late Saturday evening when
two cars collided at the intersection
OF Macarthur Blvd. and stamford
Rd. in Willow Village.
The injured were Henry T..
Weaver. 62l Norris St, owner or
one Of the cars. and his six year
old daughter Betty Both suffered
decorations on the face and were
treated at Boyer Hospital
Viewers car, which was being
driven at the time by William
Mack, 6l6 Norris St, was proceed.
ing east on Macarthur Blvd. when
the collision with the car driven by
Cyril Dawson, 21oi Holmes Rd..
occur ed.
The occupants Of two cars IN.
volved in another Saturday acct.
dent escaped injury when a COLT
sion occurred at the intersection OF
US-2S and NIL just west Of Ypsi-
lanti The ears. one driven by FL.
vim Bodenmiller, Detroit. and the
other b. William Dobransky, Ann
Arbor, collided when each attempt.
ed a TURF, simultaneously.
State police were reported to-
day seeking a warrant for the ar.
rest II Bodenmiller. who Is alleged
to have been driving while under
the influence of liquor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

Other were:
Baron Gen. Shigeru HOMO. form.
er commander in chief OF the
Kwartung army. considered re-
spons'ble for the Mukden incident.
which Japan used as an excuse 10
conquer Manchuria.
Gen. Iwane Matsui, retired, blam-
ed for the rape of Marking and
the bombing Of the Panay.
Gen Kuniaki Koiso, premier for
a time in 1914 who as chief OF
staff OF the Kwantung army also
had hand in Manchurias con
quest.
Gen. Jiro Minami, once known as
the brains Of the militarist clique
and one Of the men who helped
force selection OF the Pearl Har-
Dor premier" Hideki TOTO.
Gen. Sadao Araki, former war
minister, styled by Macarthur IAN
important influence behind Toto g..
Yoshihisa Kuznu and Kazunobu
Kanokogi, both top leaders in the
Black Dragon Society OF jingoistic
terrorists.
Fusanosuke Kuhara, millionaire
industralist and politician. recently
mentioned as a possible leader OF
a new political setup, and reported
Blacl. Drgonist.
Ger. Jinzaburo Mazaki, army ex-
tremist, close associate OF Koiso
and Araki
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
IraI Wallace Sets
First Buck Hour at ESQ

Iral Wallace. Jr.. 422 Campbell
Ave. age 16, has arrived with a
buck shot the opening morning at
1850. This is the earliest hour re-
ported for the first buck.
William Ridenour. Is. shot his
first deer on the opening day at s
o'clock Thursday morning.
Robert G. Corrigan. who has
been hunting with a party in Alec
ma County, returned Saturday with
a 165 pound nine point deer, which
he shot at S:55 Thursday morning
Harley Schock has sent word
home that he shot a seven point
deer. Thursday morning. He is
hunting with Clarence Schock and
Francis Williams at Higgins Lake
John d. Renton was successful
in shooting a nine point deer Thurs
day on his first trip to the north
woods. He was with his brother
William. Walter 3. Jones and Ar.
thur Baker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
Congress Today

-(Bv Associated Press)
Joint Pearl Harbor investigating
committee hears Rear Adm. T. p.
Ingls resume testimony on Japan.
ese attack.
Senate
Resumes consideration OF legis-
lation to give President power to
reorganize executive branch Of gov
eminent.
Appropriations subcommittee con.
siders S55O,OOO,0OO UNRRA appro-
priation.
House
Routine business session.
Foreign affairs committee con-
tinues consideration OF bill TO give
UNRRA another 1880, 200, 900.
Military committee resumes hear
ings on universal military training
bill.
Supreme Court
Opinion day session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
.Forty-Five
Jurors Called

Forty five jurors were selected
Saturday 10 serve in the Decemh'r
term Of the circuit court The Sc.
leCtions were made by Mrs Lucia
NJ. Smith, county clerk, John o.
born, sheriff. and Judges Jay II.
Payne and Arthur NJ Vandersall
The new jury will report for du'v
Dec 4 The opening day Of the
December session is Dec >.
Thus far l72 eases are scheduled
TO come before that session NJ the
court
Names Of the jurors drawn SIT
urday are.
George J. fowler Whitaker.
Mrs Raymond Jacob, Grass Lake:
Russell Trowbrdge. Plymouth.
Harold Widamayer Chelsea: Ireur
Hayward, Npsilanti; Mrs. Mary
Sprinested. Npsilanti Andrew Gale.
Ann Arhor. Zoe Bailey Ypsilanti.
Erwin Haeussler, Manchester.
Clarence Feldkamp. Saline Paul
Braun. Ann Nrbor. r. G. Huber
Manchester Ncya kalmbach Greg
DRY. Edward Anglemyre. Clinton:
Jane Searfoss. Milan Frank Grieh
Chelsea; Edward S. Everett, Ann
ArbOr
Hazel Murray Ann Arbor: Char
lCtte Judson. Ann Arhor; Ralph Ed
wards. Ann Arbor: Anna l.. Clinton.
Ann Arbor. Mrs. Julia Elsifor, Ann
Arbor. Elizabeth Shauel Ann Al
Dor. Katherine y Loidy. Ann A.
hor, George Kenny Dexter: John
W Steinke. Ann Arbor. Henry Gil
bert Gregory, Mrs Arthur Zeeb,
Ann Arhor: Julius LindensCbmidt.
Saline; Warren Parker, Ann Arbor
David King, South Lyon: Nellie
Keusch, Chelsea: l.. G. Dashner,
Ypsilanti; Mrs Ida Carly Ypsilar-
ii. Fred Lind, Yps,lanti: Albert
karnatz. Ypsilanti. Elton Osborne
Saline. Edward Crosshans. Ann Ar
Dor; Oscar Russ. Manchester.
Arthur Faust. Manchester. Der
nice Delaforce. Milan. Arthur
Barth. Chelsea; Clayton Deake, Up
SLANT: Herman Stlerle, Ann Ar
Dor: Thelma Lewis. Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
Odyssey Resumed
STORY OF AUSTRIA'S BETRAYAL

gone, | was separted from my wife
and child was thrown into one
cell, they in another
All night long, awake and wor.
ried. | walked 10 and fro I'm my cell
As the night wore on. jumped at
every little noise thought time
and again they we're coming to take
me out in the courtyard and shoot
me.
had grown careless after all
those years. In one Of the small
suitcases allowed as hand baggage
I not only carried my diaries but a
fully loaded revolver and spare
ammunition. The guards had kept
the baggage behind for inspection
and knew what the punishment
would be when they saw the gun.
My grey hair turned a shade
whittier that horrible night but dawn
brought the baggage and no cues
tions. Miraculously It had not been
inspected,
After four days Of solitary con
finement. ! was assigned a larger
cell together with my wife and
child.
And the camp commandant. sur
prisingly human, came 10 advise
that this was hardly the place for
our four year old little girl. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
Allies Order More
War Leaders Held

Tokyo, Nov. 19-AP-Eleven Jap
anese war leaders, including gener-
ais accused of responsibility for the
rape nf Marking, the Mukden inct-
dent and the bombing OF the U. s.
gunboat Panay, were ordered ar
rested today.
simultaneously, headquarters an
noun, ed that 81 more accused Jap
anese war criminals-mostly minor
characters charged with brutalities
agains, war prlsoners-were In
custody.
General Macarthur directed that
the II be delivered to Sugamo Pri-
son Camp. Tokyo.
While the men were not specific
ally named as war criminals, all
were associated prominently with
the militarist decade and include
some OF the key men previously
ignored in American lists OF want
ed" Japanese.
Two OF the Japanese-Yosuke
Matsnoka, former foreign minister,
and Toshio Shiratori. former am
bassador to Rome, we're instru-
mental in negotiating the triparite
(German-ltaly-Japan) pact
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

Houndsd from concentration another shuh
nag his astoeae wife their
unbroksn Of hardhpS until their
o
The former chancellor OF
prisoner tells the following article
In the days and months before his liberation.
BY DR.. KURT scHUscHNlGG
Capri, Nov. 19NS-Belief in the secret weapons kept
many German leaders fighting when common sense would
have put end to the useless carnage
Because of this belief not disturbed for long
time. But when allied cannon roared the Oder Hit
Ter orders for his special prisoners to be moved
He had hit upon plan. defense to the extreme
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
New Killings in
Oakland County

Pontiac, Mich. Nov. 19-AP-The
woes OF Oakland County authorities
reached a new high today as a
shooting and a stabbing, both fatal
were added to three other slayings
here within the past six weeks
The most recent victims were
Nose Collier, 81. of Pontiac, stabbed
to death in an argument with an
acquaintance, and Lawrence Allen.
81, of Detroit, found shot to death
in yard at Royal Oak. Both were
negroes.
Police were holding Gordon Seay.
"a, also OF Pontiac, in connection
with the Collier stabbing Sunday
The bullet which killed Allen the
same day was sent TO stats police
headquarters at East Lansing for
tests.
The new developments we're re
ported as county authorities were
preparing for the examination OF
Edward Bellm, private investigator
charged with first degree murder
in the fatal shooting of Mrs. AL
berta Rose Young. The hearing
will be held tomorrow before Jus
tice of the peace Luther c. Green.
The hunt for the weapon with
which Mrs. Lydia Thompson was
hacked TO death Oct IL was re-
sumed today as Boy Scouts, inter.
rupted by rain Saturday. took to
the woods where the womans body
was found.
Also unsolved is .he Staying of
A. B. Hawley. real estate dealer
who was shot in his office near the
Detroit CITY limits.