davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-22
DrathB

VOOLFOLK, HARRY MORTON. On
Fot.e TsssdaE va HAM HARRY MoRoN e5 wooLoR ft2n
beloved husband of Christine H. Voolfolk.
brother of Richard G and James T. Wool
folk, Mrs. Z. l.. Hoffman and Mrs w "
Ball. Funeral services will be held at
his brothers. residence, 400 Shepherd st.
NV, on Friday. August "a, at $40 pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1945-08-22

Because of the continued drought.
mutton and lamb are unobtainable
in Kenya.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Darn nf Thanka

HUETER. CHARLES ANDREW The
family of CHARLES ANDREW HUETER
acknowledges with graceful appreciation
your kind expressions of sympathy.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
1n Mrmnrtant

BLAINE, EDWARD b. In loving re-
memhrance of our father and
~TH grandfa ther. ED WARD B.
-=s BLAINE. who passed away eleven
,|,M years ago today. August %.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Y. L. SPEARE co.

Neither successor to nor connected with
the original W r. Speare establishment
1909 n St. NV. s,,,ahs' phons asoa
Evening star., 1945-08-22

JOHN j BARNES. Jf secretary.
JEFFERSON; THOMAS. ,TprG op TgeSdayf y yesd
A9Bus5 s St Sc s45 He rHoMAS saHes se 5sss
Motion: one nephew, Sergt. Taige T; Bay
lor, overseas and many other relatives
and friends. Notice of funeral later.
JESSIE, WILLIE LUCILLE. Departed
WILLIE vii s LUc1ILE o1 JESSIE Of lIios :5rd
St s.w.. devoted daughter OF viii an, and
Maggie Jessie, beloved sister OF Mrs
Maggie Belle, Jessie and Mrs, Margaret
Hampton. She also is survived by other
relatives and friends. Remains may be
1gns sTHd afG after late pm Frday
Baptist Church, 1st and H SITS. s.w., Rev.
Robert Cherry officiating. 1nterment
Payne,s Cemetery. Services by Barnes
90 1915, EMIL JETTMAR, beloved hus-
band of Ella M. Jettmar and father of
Emil F., Dorothy Rose and Norman Beran
funeral funeral home, .'- 4s12 Ga ave. NV, on
Friday, August "a, at 2 pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin Ii
coin Cemetery. 23
JOHNSON. CHARLES. On Friday. Au,
gust II, 1915, CHARLES JOHNSON OF
Malvan & Schey funeral home, New Jersey
ave. and R st. NV. where funeral VIII be
held THURSDAY, August %, at 10 am. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
JOHNSON, ROBERT ELIC. Suddenly
dence 2129 18th st. NV. ROBERT ELIC
JOHNSON, husband of Fannie H; Johnson
brother of Marietta Smith: Naomi gefferifes fs.
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by w. Ernst Jarvis Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
RiicOut Photo

Picture of the
week at the No
tionoI Gallery Of
Art is "Breez;ne
Up" by Wins
low Homer. 1t
will be the sub
ject Of q brief
toIk at the qoi
lery twice dolly
this week. tomor
row throue h
S Soturd oy, OF
l2:40 ond lao
pm, ond next
Sunday at 2::l5
ond 6:l5 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26

Buy More and More Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26

fanfare, they pursue their vi
tai jobs to help make the vic
tories possible. Such a hero is
Jacob j. Cook, = craneman at
the Vancouver CWash.) works
of aluminium Company of Am
erica, manufacturer of the met
al that constitutes the major
part of warplanes. He has not
missed a regularly scheduled
shift since starting work at the
plant August 7, 1910, and has
never had an accident; for this
achievement the plants labor
management committee held a
dinner for him and presented
him with a miniature aluminium
pig" as a memento. I'm not
much for horseplay", was the
way Cook summed up his re-
cord in accepting.
Loyalty of the plants en-
ployees was recently commented
upon by T.. w. Wilson,, Alcoa
vice president in charge of OPP
erations, who reported that al
though Vancouver began opera
tions in 1910 nearly so per cent
of the plants employees have
been there at least two years
and nearly Is per cent more
than four years.
BITS O. BUSINESS-Detroit
stopped making automobiles
right after Pearl Harbor. Ever
since that day, rumor has said
the industry would bring out a
"Victory Model" as a transition
step to competitive models. But
auto makers have never serious
ly considered such a proposal.
Now Detroit sources, on good
authority, assert with finality
that each company will bring
out it's brand names an models
as soon as permitted. ....... Ameri-
can business made less money
in 1914 than in 1943, a study
of 1865 leading corporations
reveals. This group of compan-
les averaged only 8.2 per cent
on their capital and surplus
for 1914, and much less than
that on their Sales........One a.
gain the SEC is out with a
savings study, this time stat
ing that liquid resources of Am
erican individuals have increaS-
ed 120 billion dollars since 1910.
Retailers ought to be able to
do a good volume of business
with that purchasing power in
prospect.
The white shark, or man-eat-
er, is known to have grown to a
length of 80 feet or more.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
PAULEY E T N

Silver wings of a pilot were
recently awarded to Dooley T.
Pauley, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Pauley of Hardin.
Pauley was graduated as a
Flight Officer upon the COM
pletion of his training at the
a dvanced tWo-engine pilot
school at the La Junta Army
Air Base, Colorado.
F/O Pauley is a graduate of the
class of 1913 in Hardin high
school and during his training
completed special courses in the
Engineers of America night
school program.
At present he is visiting his
parents in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
CHORUSES TO SING

The Junior and senior high
school choruses will present a
concert at the Grow Agency
school auditorium on Friday ev-
ening, May 4, at 8 o'clock.
Supt. E. E. SAeie stated that
the concert will be in com
pliance with the request of the
new superintendent of the Grow
reservation, Warren OH r
who has expressed the desire
that programs of this nature be
given at more frequent intervals
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26

rTnl,
::
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
COURT CASES

An information for assault in
the second degree against Pete
PitSch was filed before Jduge
Guy c. Derry in the District
court last Thursday. He will be
arraigned today.
Guy L. Wright was appre-
hended by tine Highway Patrol
on Apr. 20 on a charge of i'm
proper license plates. He pied
guilty and was fined $40.
August Gabel, Jr., was ar
rested by Undersheriff Roy
Riley on Apr. 81 for dumping
garbage on a near highway.
Gabel pied guilty and was fined
SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
NOTICE

A large number of pictures
and service men clippings have
accumulated in the office of the
Tribune-Herald and are occupy
ing needed space. Owners are
urgently requested to call i'm
mediately for the same at the
office before such pictures and
clippings are discarded in order
to make room for other mater
ial which must be kept per-
manently. If owners cannot
call for this property please
send mailing addresses to which
it can be sent. Kindly do this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
REVEAL POSTER WINNERS

Joyce Danielson and Lois
Cass won first and second
places respectively in the re-
cent Poppy Poster contest spon-
sored by the Women's Auxiliary
of the American Legion, Mrs.
Frank Morrison, chairman of
the contest announced today.
The contest was carried on in
the art classes of the high
school and many outstanding
posters were submitted to the
judges, it was said.
Judges for the contest were
Mrs. Ralph Lovelace, Mrs. Earl
CammOck and Lyle Tintinger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
COUNTY MEN ON BALLOT

Two Big Horn county resi-
dents will have their names m
ghe ballot as candidates for u.
.. Congressman from the ser
ond district of Montana when
voters go to the polls on June
The county residents whose
names will appear are Robert
Yel!oWtail, Independent from
Lodge Grass, and E. Spriggs,
Socialist from Wyola.
Leo Greybill, Democrat of
Great Falls, and Wesley D'Ewart
Republican of Wilsall. were
chosen as the standard bearers
of their respective parties at
party conventions held recently.
s1V
Buy More and More Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
Behind The Scenes
In
American Business
BY John Cruddock

During the TWentieS, a favor
tie topic for speakers before Ro-
tary and other service clubs
was america As a Creditor
Nation. After World War I we
did become a creditor nation,
with foreign countries owing us
more money than we owed them
Soon we came to think OF our
selves as occupying that posi-
ton forever. But now along
comes the National City Bank
of New York with an up-to-the
minute study of the question
and a startling conclusion. Says
the National City Bank letter
for April: once again America,
on balance, is in debt to the
world.
The City Bank study gives
the reasons and the figures.
Since Pearl Harbor, we have
bought from foreign nations al
most IS billion more than they
have bought from us. Much of
our buying has been of needed
raw materials to feed Americas
mighty wal Industries.
To pay for these goods, We
have shipped some $2.2 billion
of gold abroad, and earmarked
other gold here for foreign &C
count. Thus many a foreign
nation which formerly owed US
money now has gold and U. S..
dollars among its assets, with
which it can buy American
made goods in the postwar
world. But over a period of
time, the Bank believes, the U.
S. could regain-if it wishes
its position as the worlds
greatest creditor"
EASY STEERING-You will
steer your car with greater ease
and safety after the war,
thanks to a revolutionary, new
hydraulic steering control de-
vice. Just as vacuum power
brakes enable you to apply great
braking power with a small a.
mount of physical effort, so the
! device will do much of your
, steering work for you in the
future.
Details of the new conthols
have been closely guarded mill
tary secrets, as the device is
being used on hundreds of spe-
cial armored cars of a type still
not being talked about too
; freely. But recently Malcolm P.
Ferguson, vice president and
group executive of Bendix Avia-
ton corporation, disclosed some
of the information. The unit
has had its heaviest workout
on those big recovery vehicles
which go out and bring back
, disabled tanks.
Because this Aston retriever
must operate in combat over
shell-pocked terrain and almost
bottomless roads, a power act
| uated steering control became
a military necessity. Normal op-
Grafton of the steering wheel
opens or closes the automatic
hydraulic control valve which
is the brain of the unit, pro-
ducing corresponding steering
movements of 'front.' wheels.
Thoroughly battle tested, the
new device should contribute
greatly to civilian comfort and
safety, particularly in the case
OF commercial vehicles.
HOME HERO-While heroes
OF our victorious armed forces
are providing most of the front
page news, there are, behind
the scenes of battle, heroes on
the home front. Without much
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26

The white shark, or man-eat-
er, is known to have grown to q
length of 80 feet or more.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April 10, Lse E. Wells, 48,
Arvada, Wyo., and Clara F.
Hunt, 33, Buffalo, Wyo.
April %, Sunao Ishio, 81,
Salt Lake City, and Connie K.
Nayematsu, "a. Garryowen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
More Billy Rose Urged ForN.E.

Boston, Sept. 14 - (UP) --PreSi. dent Frederick S. Blackall Jr. Of khe New England Council today urged New England manufacturers Ao infect more Billy Rose and less calvin Coolidge" into their sales RAnship.
 Addfessing the o0th quarterly meeting of the council. 1lackall ad- Vised the region,s business leaders to overhaul their selling techniques , and to advertise the benefits and attractions of New England.
 "O all sections of the country" !" he said, New England especially needs to shout It's wares continu- otisly and vigorously. By nature irl- clined to reticence, we need less Of kl1e Coolidge and more of the Billy Rose in our sales activities If we could emulate that arch.pro- moter, am confident that our Coolidge tendencies would temper Diilys more garish traits and the Eesultant happy medium would have oalutary effects on our selling"
 7e claimed that New Englanders were habitually derelict in their at" kention to sales activities.
 Maybe it's because we Yankees love so much to make things that We are just a little bit bored with the mundane problem of getting them to market" he added. "Excels ling as technicians, we seem to De poor merchandiSers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Pledges No Kid-G Glove Peace For Jap:
Bus Driver Held Guilty ofNegIiaence oper0tor of Fatal
 Bus Which Struck
 Kinney Boy

Irving W. Leonard, 3I, ol6 Cooke street, O. R. & L. bus driver, was found guilty of criminal neglect in the death of David Kinney, 6, 6l Plank Road, who was struck by a bus driven by Leonard, and Killed instantly on East Main street, early on the morning of August 26, while the boy was returning from church.
 In handing down his finding on the case this morning, Coroner Frank T. Healey stated that he found no excessive speed involved.
 Following is the record of the Coroner's inquest in part:
 "On August 26. 1945, Irving w. Leonard, licensed operator and public service operator in the State of Connecticut. Both such licenses indicated his address as 240 Grand view avenue. Actually and for some two months prior Leonard lived at 0i6 Cooke street.
 "The bus is the transit type where the operator sits in the front left-hand corner, in front of the left front wheel. There is a com. plete front windshield with two side wing windshields both to the front left and right of the bus. There is nothing to mar the view of the driver as to obstacles in the high.
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Devens Bus Crash Toll

Aver, Mass, Sept. 14-(UP)-'A fifth soldier was reported near death ct 6 Fort DeveflS hospital today following c bus crash in which four buddies were killed and 34 others injured while being tranS- ported to this Army cantonnient for fiirloughs or discharges after serving overseas.
 Tn critical condition aS result of burns and other injuries was Pvt. John ]. Allison of South Braintree. He was one of group of soldiers who had travelled here from Camp Kiimer, N. J., by train and were loaded aboard buses to be taken to the fort. Only c short distance from the railroad station the bus swerved into Q tree, overturned and burst into flames.
 The dead were Pfc. Vincent !. Battle of (4e0 Elmwood avenue) Providence, D. l.: Pfc. Charles D. m0Foe os (2e West Pleasant street. Claremont, N. H.: S/egt. Aleideas O.. Larnfaee of (1 37i Main street. War wick, R. I.: and Cpl. Charles W. canino cf East Doston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Yank Ship
 In Shongh hoi

shanghai. Sept l4-(uP)-The first U. g. ship to enter Shanghai harbor since io4i arrived today aS disarmament of Japanese troops in the great port began.
 Tho U. 6. Navy ininesweepcr YMs 70 put in, towing tho capturoa Japanese gunboat Ataki, which os. Oaped from Shanghai, September Q, son afNer the surrender was signed at Nanking,
 An American cruiser gave chase and caught the Ataki on the high seas off Shanghai Seventy Japas nese were aboard. Authorities were Investigating to see whether they were classified AS war criminals.
 Disarming of the Japanese began quietly. Tn It's first phase 1t otok the form of transferring property from one owner to another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Hurricane Warnings In Miami
 Severe Storm Trails
 Across Schemes tn
 Path of FIoFido

Miami, Fla, Sept. i4.-(Up)-An of Florida was alerted today Tor Q severe hurricane which was sweep aflg across the Bahamas and threat. erled to slice northward tonight and possibly strike the peninsula.
 Residents of the Miami area and kaae Florida Keys, made hurricane. conscious by past storms, began making preparations to fight beating gains and 100 mile an hour winds.
 The storm passed over Turks Rsland in the British West Indies as e "very intense small center" about 3 Q. m. EWT, the weather bureau said. It was keeping . course that, if continued, would make the center pass below Key West, Fla. But the bureau warned that 6 slow curve to northward might set in after i2 to 18 hours.
 Shortly before noon the Miami leaves and ordered station personnel Naval Air Station cancelled all to report Ion board" immediately.
 Arrangements were made for fafn- flies of personnel to be housed there.
 Weather observation planes of the Army and Navy keep constant watch on the storm, plunging into the center to bring back reports on it's velocity, direction and speed of movement. For three days, since at first appeared aS 6 disturbance on western charts far in the Allan. tic, the aircraft had been on the Job.
 The Red Gross here was in c pre- Iiminary alert. Arrangements long have been made for food, shelter
 (CoatiY1iied on Pane A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Sommy Gets 4 Gun!

Medford, Mass, Sept. l4- (UP)-They hung out the flags and even the mayor got out of bed at sunrise today to see boxer Sammy White off to war-because Sammy is the city'S only September draftee.
 Eighteen years old and Q for. mer New England junior am. ateur tltIist, Sammy tried to enlist with the U. S. Marines last year when the guns still were blazing. But then they turned him down because the draft quotas were filled.
 Oldest of four boys, Sammy was delighted to report to the induction center at Fort Banks and hopes to get in the Navy and study radar.
 Best part of the farewell, said sammy, was breakfast which he had In . Boston hotel with his friends, numerous 0fS ficlaIs and-Of alI peOple-the mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
By McQUOWN WEIGHT United Press GtaH COrregpOndeIl

Singapore, Sept. 14-(Up) Pas. sengers on the first Allied plane to land at Batavia since the Japa- nese occupation brought back word today that the great city in JavG looked dead" and appalling con. dotions marked Q nearby intern- rnent camp.
 A small party flew to BatavIa yesterday, unofficlally experimenting the Allied reoccupation of the rich East Indies island still to be sur. rendered formally after three years of Japanese occupation.
 Squadron Leader c. v. Ley of the Royal Australian Air Force was aboard the plane, and remained ir Batavia seven hours before flying back to Singapore.
 1O,O00 Women
 Ley said 10000 women were crowded into 300 cottages at a1 in. terf1ee camp near Betavfa. Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

ions to myself" he replied. "1nci. dentally, would not be surprised If that tradition in my family has not kept me out of c great deal Of trouble"
 Are you going to get another job2" he was asked.
 He said that he had no definite plans as to where he would stay in England. He also said he did not know that when he and the Duchess booked passage on the Argentina that 1t was going to touch Plymouth, England, before reaching HaVre.
 He said that contrary to some rec ports the rented house, which he and the Duchess will occupy in Paris Is mot c very large house but 1t is very convenient"
 The Duke said he hoped to have an opportunity to sec some of tho other countries ot Europe whicl1 have been devastated during the war. His last visit to England waa in 1889, he said. He said ho ex- pected to make numerous trip be- tween France and England on "pr1- vate business"
 The Duke shook hands with each of the 90 reporters present. He sat ct Q table covered with green felt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Cool Weather Next 5 Days

Boston, Sept. l4-(Up)-Extended weather forecast for New England l:
 The temperature during the next five days, Saturday through Wed- nesday, will average below normal. Little day to day change in the temperature will occur until some. what warmer ebOut Tuesday w Wednesday.
 Some normais for this period are Boston, New Haven, Conn, Provl- dence, D. l., and Nantucket, 03; Concord, N. H., and Portland, Me, 80; Burlington, Vt., 60; EaStport, Me, Be; 0Feenville, Me-, and PreSque Isle, Me-, 64.
 Rainfall amounts will total more than two-thirds Of an inch, occur ring on Saturday and again about Monday or Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Strikes Sweep Over Nation
(By United Press)

Engineers and technicians e two of the nations major netwogks @. turned to work today after c short- lived strike for more money and c new contract. But approximately 1i6 900 workers throughout the ras ton were idle in other disputes.
 The 500 members of the National Association of Broadcasting Efls gineers and Technicians, 1ndepend- ent, agreed to cali of their work Stoppage ct the American and Na- tional Broadcasting Companies.
 Radio network gpokesnlen said the men returnedat 7:46 last night, almost % hours after they quit work charging the companies with delfbs erately blocking negotiations. Con- tract negotiations were resumed immediately.
 Another strike was ended last night by 1900 employees of the Mag navox O., Fort Wayne, Ind. The strikers, members of the United Electrical Workers (CIO) agreed to return to work while company and union officials tried to agree on c wage policy.
 Ten thousand Bronx and Man. hatta1 painters and decorators re- rnained away from their jobs for the second day ct New York.
 The walkout climaxed Q i1onths long dispute with the Association of Master Painters and Decorators of New York City over pay raises, job security and vacations.
 The Westinghouse Electric Corp oratIon meanwhile, prepared to make further cuts in itS work Sched. tiles as c strike of white collar
 (COnstnued on Paes q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Seek South TyroI Return To Austria

London, Sept, i4-(UP)-A pro- posal to return the south Tyrol 70 Austria was submitted to the Big Five conference today aS 1t resumed discussions of the Italian peace con- ference.
 The question of Allied peace treaties with the Balkan Axis sats elites also was injected into the conference, and 1t was disclosed that American representatives in those states had arrived in London to confer with U. 8. Secretary of States James r. ByrneS.
 Burton Y. Berry and Maynard Barnes, American representatives in Romania and Bulgaria, respectively, joined Byrnes ct the conference to- day.
 Sir George FrackonStein, former Austrian ambassador to London, told the United Press early today that he had just submitted an aps peal to conference representatives that the Tyrol region Do returned to Austria.
 No Government
 "i have taken this action because there is no recognized Austrian goVs ernment at the moment" FTacken. stein said. I have every reaSon 70 believe that this appeal will Dc put into the conference agenda."
 FrackenStein, now 6 British SubS feet, said that the appeal was sub. initted to Sir Alexander Cadoga1, British permanent under.secretary of foreign affairs, and secretary general of the foreign ministers
 (Continued on Page 4)