davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
PURKEY AT
SAN
vSu Savia

Dear Ed: Well l am out here at
the San Francisco world hubble on
What is the Best Way for a World
to Stop Cutting It's Own Throat"
and all l a say is that if the boys
don't get together on it this time
they are crazier than was even sus-
pected.
I got one piece of advice for them
which I took from a piece OF sheet
music. 1t is "Accentuate the posi-
tive, minermize the negative and
don't mess with Mister-In-Between."
That should be the slogan here from
start to finish.
A lot of people has got the idea
this Is a peace conference, which is
goOney IN account of you can't
hold no peace conference until a
war is over and the only people who
think this global shindig is ove r
the ones who are too busy in dark
cellars raising mushrooms at home
to know what goes on outdoors.
This is just a conference to keep the
fire from breaking out all over again
once it gets put out.
1t is suffering from overcrowd-
ing, bad ventilation, mutual suspi-
cions, long speeches and difficulty
getting pants back from the suit
pressers on time. There is more
jealousies than you would find at a
party thrown for frankie Sinatra by
a bunch of bobby-sockers, and there
have even been a couple Of good
fights in the halls and out behind
the garage. But everybody here
knows just the same that they all
got to get together on an antisuicide
pact or spend the rest Of their lives
trying to outguess jet bombs.
-
Don't worry too much about the
Polish situation. This is a tough one
and it is too bad. But it a wait.
ACIIAA6 ~ oLJ1llAC lA1lo A4ACCSA4S 40
just the same as if a lot Of neigh
bors outside a burning village held
a emergency meeting to make plans
for bigger hydrants. but decided to
have a argument first over whether
one Of the iremen fell off a ladder
or was pushed.
The one need Of the world after
this war Is going to be q League
of Nations with CUTS instead Of UNI
brellas. And it has got to have q
headquarters without no golf links
attached.
So I don't think the pussyfooters,
rubber backbone boys, fxers and
fancy walters is going to get no.
where at this meeting, even If I
admit some of 'em is getting a lot Of
headlines.
This is a pretty screwy world but
I still think it is not 100 per cent
nuts yet.
AS ever, Oscar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

deceased, to the creditors of and
gainst the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Admin
istrator at the City of Hardin
in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
May 10, 1945. 8
LESLIE WAGNER
Administrator of the Estate of
Harold S. Wagner, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Ad-
miniStrator.
Pub. May 10, II, "a, 81, 1915
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
GEORGE ULRICH

That tall, blond senior known
to most of us as Dutch" was
born in Sheridan, Wyoming on
September Is, 1927. He entered
school here when he was in the
third grade. His first and sec
ond years in school were spent
at Wyola.
George is a member of the
Order of DeMolay and holds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF HAROLD s. WAC
NER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate Of Harold s. Wagner,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

:(;{TI
the office of Senior Councillor.
He has participated in football
during his Junior and Senior
years and was a member of the
band for two years. Georges
tavorite foods are ct" Bone
Steak and French fries. His
ambition is to graduate.
EUNICE TORSKE
The Senior girl picked as the
..calmest' in the class was born
IN Hardin on April IL, 1927,
and was duly named "Eunice''
oy her parents. Although one
OF the tiniest girls in the class.
her ability is by no means linn
tied by her size. Eunice is well
known for her competence and
dependability.
This mighty mite" is Feature
Editor of the Big Horn, a mem
per of Rainbow, an Oronyx
girl, and was in Carmen Chorus
two years. She also took part
IN the public speaking play in
her junior year.
Eun1ce plans to attend Mon
tana State College at Bozeman
next year to study Home Eco
nomis. We know Eunice will be
q great success, as she is so well
fitted for this type of work.
Our best wishes 60 with you,
BILL SCALLY
The tallest senior in Hardin
nigh was born at Crow Agency
on December 9, 1925. He has at
tended the Hardin schools all
twelve years.
Bill has made a name for
himself as one of the most out
standing athletes in the school.
ne has been playing basketball
since the 18th grade. His ability
as a forward or center is widely
known and respected. There is
an old saying, "Just get Bill
riled, and the games won" He
mas also played football for
three years.
Bill was vice-president of his
freshman and sophomore class
eS.
Some of his favorites are:
food-chicken fried steak and
lemon pie; subjects-physics
and trig; actress-Betty Cradle;
band leader-Tommy Dorsey:
hooby-a sports Scrapbook.
Bill is looking forward to a
coaching career. We know he'll
be one of the best coaches
ever!
RACHEL WEINBERG
If at any time in school you
happen to glance around very
carefully, you will usually find
Rachel Weinberg very indust-
rlously partaking of her studies.
Rachel was born in Hardin on
July 3, 1928. Her first year of
EDUCATION was gained at Iron
Springs and the remaining
years have been spent here as
an active member of the Har-
din schools.
She is a member of the Order
OF Rainbow for Girls and the
Oronyx and has taken an active
part in band and chorus.
Rachel'S favorite foods are
chocolate ice cream and marble
cake. He fravoriJe song is I'll
Walk Alone"
Her ambition is to go to COL
lege and take up commercial
work.
Lots of luck to you, Rachel.
We know you will succeed in
whatever you do.
TERIE SHIRASAGO
Terie Shirasago was born at
Acme, Wyoming on September
Is, 1927. She attended grade
school in Des Moines, Washing
ton. and her freshman year was
spent at Highline high school
in Seattle.
Terie is one of the master
minds" of the class-a whiz in
all her subjects. In addition to
her scholastic ability, she lends
her talents to Carmen Chorus,
OF which she has been a mem
Der for three years. She likes
almost any kind of food, except
olives. Them she simply can't
abide.
Terie will probably go to busi-
ness college next Fall. Keep up
the good work, Terie, and we're
sire VO11s1 oct ~ kho %o~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
MEET THE SENIORS
LENA YOUNG

LENA YOUNG
A faithful Hardinite, Lena
Young was born here on May
81, 1927, where she has since
resided.
Lena was elected Prom Queen
of the 1915 prom. Her integrity
and accuracy is shown in her
election to the offices of Sec
retary-TreaSuer of the Oronyx
and Secretary-Treasurer of the
Junior class. She has been a
member of the Chorus for three
years.
Her favorite food is hambur-
gers and ushering is her past
time. Tennis takes up a great
part of her leisure. From
Lena's view of the movie stars
she found John Kodiak to be
the one. It inks her to hear
people say huh" and she is
often heard humming IN
Dreams Are Getting Better All
The Time.
Lena plans to work in the o.
P. A. office this summer and
go TO business college next fall.
We know you will be success
ful, Lena, and the best of luck.
~
BETTY ZIER
Betty Zier, the Senior with
the ready smile, was born on
November %, 1926 in Hardin,
Montana. She got her first
years of education in the st.
Xavier schools, and she came
to Hardin in her Sophomore
year. She was a member of the
chorus for two years.
Betty's favorites are: food,
olives; pastime, sleeping; sport,
basketball; movie star, Alan
Laid; song, Indian Love CALI.
Her Pet Peeve is Monday
mornings.
Betty plans to go to Utah
when school is out. We wish you
the best of luck, Betty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

NOTICE Of HEARING OF
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

The one need Of the world after
this war is going to be a League
of Nations with CUTS instead Of UNI
brellas. And it has got to have q
headquarters without no golf links
attached.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
M3 Clio iZ

the office of Senior Councillor.
has participated in football
during his Junior and Senior
years and was a member of the
oand for two years. Georges
favorite foods are "T' Bone
Steak and French fries. His
ambition is to graduate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

I'm in the throes of incipient nos.
talgla. Even a steam calliope
couldn't break my dream.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF RES
OLUTION EXTENDING BOUN-
DIARIES OF THE TOWN OF
LODGE GRASS, MONTANA
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Interior Dept. Reopens Indians Claims Case

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-(P- Undersecretary of Interior Abe Fortas, reopened the case in which two hundred seventy three thou sand acres of hunting and fishing lands were awarded to three In dian villages in Southeast Alaska.
 Indians and white men are own CTS of salmon canneries, fisheries and logging concerns in the area had protested against the original ruling by Interior Secretary Har- old Ickes, who is enroute to Flu rope.
 Fortas invited new evidence in writing within fifteen days. The natives of the villages of Hyda- burg, Klawock, and Rake wanted the government to declare their full ownership to five million three hundred fifty thousand acres of land, tidewaters, and ocean areas in the Alexander Archipelago.
 Mister Harold Ickes divided two hundred seventy three thou sand acres among the natives and denied their claims to three hun dred thousand acres. He reserved decision on two million additional acres in dispute among the natives themselves.
 The Alaska canned salmon in- dustry protested that the site of their fish trap, lead lines and can neries were jeopardized by the decision and subject to "confisc- tion." The fisheries contended their occupation of the sites over many decades established priority over any rights of the natives.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
NORTH STAR ARRIVES SAFELY AT POINT BARROW

The North Star, Bureau of In dian Affairs ship, which left last week with supplies, teachers and nurses for many points between here and Barrow has arrived safe ly at Barrow and is discharging freight at that point.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Hospital Notes

MT. and Mrs. Robert Klein are the parents of new baby daugh- ter born Sept. 13. The baby weighed pounds.
 John Ivanoff was brought in from. White Mountain for medical treatment.
 Shirley Barnard, nurse is a pa tient in the hospital.
 Gladys Miller, daugher of MT. and Mrs. Andy Miller, who lost her leg in shooting accident was dismissed from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
HEARS FATHER AND BROTHERS ARE SAFE

Mrs. Christie Waldhelm receiv- ed the glad news that her father, aged 84 years, and her brothers, are well and safe in Denmark. This is the first news of her family since the invasion of Denmark by the Germans.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14

The Canadian Women'S army corps was established in 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
MISS KIHSCHNER TRANSFERRED TO BARROW

Miss M. Kirschner, Bureau of Indian Affairs nurse from Kotze- bue has been transferred to Bar row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
COMMUNISTS TO
 SWITCH ACTIONS
 INTO OPEN AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 4.-The Ma tional Board of the Communist Political Association said today the organization made a mistake when it dissolved as a political party a year ago
 The board said in a resolution printed in the Daily Worker, Con- munist publication, that:
 The changes we made in our form of Communist organization could not but strengthen cer- tain dangerous tendencies towards liquidating the independent-end vanguard role of the Communist movement"
 The resolution, adopted by the board Saturday with Browder dis senting, was submitted as draft for discussion and action by the National Committee and the CPA membership.
 The board voted that the Ma tional Committee be convened with in two weeks to take up the reso- lution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
AUXILIARY TO ELECT

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold election of officers and a regular business meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Dugout, with Mrs. Olaf Bedding presiding in the absence of Mrs. Dorothy Manthey, president
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
SKATERS RECEIVE FIRST FILA DIVIDEND

FILA Underwater Herbert c. Red- man announces distribution of the first dividend check within the jur-
 isdiction of the Juneau, Alaska, of flee. The dividend was paid from Group 29 of the Mutual Mortgage Insurance Fund in accordance with Section POS Gel of the National Housing Act. The check was made payable to Edward B. and Ellen J. Shaffer, 18th Street, Juneau, AL aska, whose loan was insured Mo- vember g, 1886, and paid in full on October IT, 1944.
 From present indications, addi- tional groups each year will attain credit balances for distribution, and, if experience continues favorable, such credit balances will increase annually. It is expected that the longer the insurance remains in eff feet the larger the dividend the home owner will collect on final payment of his mortgage, according to MT. Redman.
 The payment to MT. and Mrs. Shaffer was one of eleven in Alaska included in the first group of divi- dends to be paid in the Territory, announced by Mir. Redman recently from his Portland office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
Two Explosions Kill U. }. Army Men, Germans
t5 Dead, 80 Injured in Bremen Blasts Affribut-
 ed to Delayed Bombs

BREMEN, Germany, June 1.-TWO mysterious explosions wrecked the U. s. Military Governments police headquarters in Bremen today, kill ing at least Is Americans and Ger mans and injuring 80 others.
 An American Public Safety Off cer, Maj E. Russell Kennedy, Jr., of Washington, D. C., said he be- lieved the disaster was caused "by a delayed action bomb"
 Incomplete military reports up to 5 D. m. listed the following cas- ualties:
 Three Americans and 12 Ger mans dead, their bodies recovered.
 Two Americans and an unesti- mated number of Germans missing and believed buried under debris.
 Four Americans and Is Germans seriously injured.
 Ten Americans and 46 Germans slightly hurt.
 Most of the German casualties were police and police auxiliaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
JUNEAU VETERAN
 READY FOR MORE

Friends here will be glad to learn that Cpl. Jake Cropley, Jr, operator of an Army amphibious truck through the thick of the European fighting, has emerged without Se- rious injury, according to a letter received here.
 Wounded three times in battle first in the Normandy campaign and again in fighting in northern France, he sustained a third injury in the Battle of the Rhine. In recognition of outstanding conduct under fire, his company has received a unit citation, he wrote his pair ents, MT. and Mrs. Jake Cropley of Juneau, adding that at that time May IA, he was awaiting discharge or reassignment to new theatre
 Cpl. Cropley entered the service about two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
DEPUTY RETURNS

Fred Bryant, Deputy U. s. Mar shal at Sitka, arrived in Juneau aboard the steamer North Sea to- day, after travelling as far south as Portland. Oregon, in charge of prisoners being taken to the Peni- tentiary.
 Marshal William T. Mahoney has continued east with women prison CTS in custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
CHURCHILL RAp5
 'GE5TAp0' TREND
 OF LABOR PARTY

LONDON, June 4.-Prime Min ister Churchill opened the Conser- vative Party's election campaign to- night with a fortnight atta k against the Socialist policy of the Labor Party which he said lis ab- horrent to British ideas of freedom. "
 There can be no doubt that So- eialism is inseparably interwoven with totalitarianism and the abject worship of the state" he said in a radio address lambating the Labor- ties, his party's principal opposition in the July election. w
 T declare it to you, from the bottom of my heart, that no Social ist system can De established with out political police" he said. No Socialist government conducting the entire life and industry of the coun- try could afford to allow free, sharp or violently worded expressions of public discontent. They would have to fall back on some form of Ges- tapO.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

trict without the consent of the inhabitants, of portion of the area involved, is not unconstitutional as lsubjecting such area and inhabitants to taxation without representation. Statute Not Harsh
 Instead of being harsh, the in- |stant statute is fairly liberal. By making a new enlarged school dis
 trict contingent upon a petition signed by 25 per cent of the voters involved, it avoids action of a mand- atory nature by the Legislature. By calling for referendum in the en- tire area concerned, it gives the out of-town people a chance to cam paign either way, and vote either way. By placing jurisdiction of such cases in the District Court, the Legislature has made available in such matters the services of the agency best qualified to conduct or derly proceedings and safeguard personal and property rights"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
LION ANDERSON
 R0AR5 OUT AT 7 LIONS MEETING
Passes Out Cigars, Gets Present of Rocking
 Style Baby Chair

Cigars were the order of the day at the Lions noon luncheon today as the youngest Lion Cub, Michael Anderson, weight seven pounds and twelve and a half ounces was an- nounced by his proudly roaring papa Barney. The Lions rose to the occasion by presenting the Ander- sons rocking style baby chair. President Frank Hermann's blue water pills received some dubious credit, but Lion Barney said the real secret was to warn the doctor that there would be no pay-if it wasn't a boy
 The Lions all felt good about their achievement of erecting the Scout building at the Eagle River Camp in three days, after the Rotarians had done their part in dismantling it. Those few Lions who had been unable to help even cheerfully paid steep fines as their contribution toward the project.
 The Lions saw the sound motion picture made by the U. s. Signal Corps of battle scenes in the Pa cific prepared especially for the Sev- enth War Loan Lion George Dale showed the pictures.
 The newest member, Lion Delbert H. Hanks, Boy Scout executive in Alaska, transferred his Lions mem- bership from Montpelier, Idaho
 Guests of the club were Capt. John Hoogstad of the Salvation Army, Capt. Homer Kelton and It. E. L. Nugent, both of the U. s. Coast Guard, Fred Tyvoll of the WING, Cordova, and Rienholt Brust, of the Alaska Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
SPARK OF LIFE
 GIVEN SCHOOL
 DISTRICTS NOW
Rivers Asserts Valid Nd- lure of Old 1935 Act on
 Alaska Law Books

ADpdItIllly que lOl dii dbtNAPO "" revival after lying dormant for ten years, the Independent School Dis tricts Act passed by the 1885 Terri
 terial Legislature has been given consideration by Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers, at the request of L. F. Joy. President of the Fairbanks School Board.
 The measure. Chapter 77 of the 1885 Alaska Session Laws, permits adjacent cities and adjacent settle ments to form independent school districts to embrace not more than 50 square miles. The Fairbanks school board asked the Attorney Generals opinion as to the consti- tutionality of the Act Shortly af- ter passage of the bill, Fairbanks took steps to form a school district to include areas around that city, but the action was never carried through at that time.
 Other Cities Affected
 Recently other Alaska cities, in- cluding Anchorage and Juneau, have been encountering serious difficult ties though influx of students from areas outside city limits and which pay no city taxes. At the last legis- lative session a Consolidated School Districts bill was passed but was ve. tced by the Governor. It mainly paralleled the 1885 Act, but was more specific in regard to voting pro- cedures for establishing such dis tricts and regarding budgets and tax levying Also, the l945 bill provided for districts of 250 square miles area and levied school taxes on differ ent basis from the law on the books.
 The vetoed act provided for pro- portional contributions by munich palities and adjacent areas based on the number of pupils in each area, whereas t,e 1895 Act calls upon out side areas to pay a millage tax equal to the millage devoted exclusively to school use by the city. Governor Er- nest Gruening, in remarks accom- panying his veto of the 1945 bill i stated: Senate Bill No. 64 adds nothing that is not already possible under Chapter TT, SLA 1885. Section Is reverts to theory of taxation which was abandoned more than 50 years ago.
 Possible Relief
 With Senate Bill No. GA, as pass ed by the l945 Legislature, out of the picture cities must now look to the 1885 Independent School Districts Act for relief from burdens evolving from large numbers of pupils from outside their limits, hence, perhaps the inquiry made of the Attorney General. In reply, MT. Rivers has declared TT regard the statute in all re- spectS valid" Concluding his re- marks on the constitutionality of Chapter TT, SLA 1895, the Attorney General summarizes. That said sta- tute is in conformity with the fol- lowing pertinent propositions of Law: 1.-The Alaska Legislature has the same power as any state to legislate on all rightful subjects, including the field of education.
 "2-Providing for the maintenance of public schools is primarily function of the state.
 "3-Delegating the actual organiz- ing and operation of an independent school district to local agency, and local officers, is both eXpedient and lawful.
 "4-Under the decisions of the courts a statute, such as the one under consideration, which might include territory in school dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
LOVE

SEATTLE-Seaman Rudolf Senge- bosh, Newark, N. J., on leave here and his fiancee from Newark, Mary Alexander, discussed their marriage plans as they blissfully taxied away from the railroad station.
 Sometime later Miss Alexander discovered she had left her purse containing $500 in cash and S15,0OC in jewels in the cab
 The cab company was notified and they began questioning their drivers. The fifty-second queried found the purse and valuables on his back seat, ignored by several other fares.