davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
North Valley News

.Lysle Wight was an over
night guest at the H. A. Will
llamS home Sunday.
Howard Hussey left Tuesday
morning for a weeks visit IL
Houston, Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Laughrey
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller.
Miss Alice Greenfield OF
Kingsley, Mont, is spending a
few days with MI and Mrs. Ed
| Miller.
A large crowd gathered at
Sorrel Horse school last Sun
day to enjoy the school picnic.
ing a softball same between
North Custer and South Custer
North Custer won by a score of
1924.
Recently the children of Sol
rel Horse school and their
teacher, Mrs. Crouch, Mrs. Dave
Herbel, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
NoyeS and MI. and Mrs. George
Rogers made a trip to Billings.
Among the places they visited
were the airport. Billings Ga
zette. KGHL, the horse sale and
the fire department.
Miss JEANNE Ra.lSier was re-.
leased from the Big Horn Coun-
ty Community hospital after
undergoing an appendectomy.
j. H. RanSier and daughter,
JEANNE, spent the weekend l.
Townsend. Colleen Ransier re-
turned with them from Boze-
man, where she has been at
tending school.
Pauline Bowers is spending
the weekend at home.
Miss Harriet Taylor is at
tending the summer quarter at
the Montana Normal school III
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and Hal
riet were dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Merle Bowers WedneS-
day evening.
Mrs. Clarence Salverson and
children of Billings spent Me-
mortal day and the weekend
visiting at the Rogers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Covert o.
Sheridan spent the weekend at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Lemon.
Mrs. D. B. Powers spent a few
days with Mrs. D. w. Carper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Linn OF
FORSYTH visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Olenik Thursday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Lennon and JIM
my spent a few days in Sheri-
dan last week.
The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. Alice TAYLOR and
Miss Harriet Taylor last Thurs
day. The club held a shower foi
Mrs. Charles Rogers. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. John Olenik.
Mrs. Dumler and girls called
at the Besel home Saturday.
The Community Hustlers Al
club met last Thursday night.
Discussion consisted of the dill
ferent projects and a hike or
picnic. which they are planning,
Miss Anna Mehling and Mrs,
Alden Alt of Hardin called at
the Ted Dumier home Sunday.
The Kurtz family enjoyed
reunion Sunday, June 9, at the
Walt Kurtz home. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. w. o
Kurtz and children, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alvin Kurtz and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kurtz anc
children and Mr.. and Mrs. E.. E
Kurtz. all of Hardin: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred KurtZ and girls Of
Forsyth. Mr.. and Mrs. Connie
Fink and family of Forsyth. MI
and Mrs. Burt Kurtz and SOL
from Battle Ground, Wash. anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Femme,
and daughters of Napoleon
N. D.
The members of the Hardin
S. d. A. church held a pot luck
dinner at the Gayle Bird homo
Saturday. June 8. After the din
ner they visited the Lodge Grass
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Kurtz o.
Battle Ground. Wash. are Wis
iting the Kurtz families II
Hardin and Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Elem
mer of Napoleon, N. D., visltet
the w. o. Kurtz family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
-; WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Senaie Approves Atom Control;
Bevin Warns Russ Against Break;
Italian Voters 7oppZe Monarchy

--H"l's ed " Western N'Nsr"r"r Union -,
WcterrnnS Spt:cr / MONS ncw, analysts and not necessarily of this wspaperD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

perch, life went on almost a. usu-
al for the stunt man, who tuned
in his radio, bathed himself and en-
ioyed a visit from his girl friend.
While she was raised a third Of the
way up in a bos'n's chair, Jacobs
lowered himself down to meet her
for a warm embrace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

With traffic authorities anticipat.
ing a big postwar rise in traffic
mishaps. interest centers on Penn.
sylvania's practice Of sending driv-
ers involved in accidents to ''driv-
ing clinics" where mechanical de.
vices aid detection Of their faults.
Nearly 5000 Pennsylvania drivers
who have been involved in auto &C.
cidents attend the clinic each year.
So far, less than l per cent Of all
these drivers have been involved in
highway mishaps since state troop
ers helped improve their driving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30

SAVE A LFE-cIvE TO THE FOOD DRIVE
Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30

Eta Sigma, honorary scholastic
fraternity for first-year students.
Powell majored in political
science but was interested in his
tory and personal work.
For recreation, he turns to mu-
sic. He considers himself 'just a
fair trombone player.
Powell plans to work for the
State Department of Welfare as
a counsellor for the State Coun-
Gil for the Blind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30

is newspapers and maya
fiH was blinded seven years
whan struck by a SNOWFALL.
lwrHnf hc Was graduated
heh sgh0ol with honors and
euffFr6 Penn State.
f Fafned hs way through coll
nn scholarship won in a
sso examination. As a
he Was elected 20 Phi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30
Buy A Bond For
Old AlbunuerUue

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - AP
Advocates of a new civic audi
forum bond issue hope the east
enjoys a huge banner extolling
merits of the issue.
The banner formerly adorned
an underpass. But last time it
was seen was on the side of a
Pullman in a special train carry
ing veteran sailors to an eastern
naval separation center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30
Westerns Too Tame
For Modern Youth

NEWARK, N. J.-AP--D irec-
tor of Public Safety John B
keenan, found out how sophisti-
Gated modern youngsters are,
when he suggested at a meeting
of theatre managers that more
suitable pictures-such as West
erns-be shown at Saturday mat
inees.
Children don't go for that stuff
anymore, the managers informed
keenan,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30
GOLF SWING BREAKS LEGS

WICHITA FALLS, Kan. = A
practice swing at an imaginary
golf ball sent Moody. Weaver, ;
golfer since 1929, to the hospita
with both legs broken. His left
leg was broken above the knee
and his right leg was fractured
in two places below the knee by
the force of the swing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30
I'm Graduates
With Highest HOnOrs

N 81 Waaam z Powell iant ashamed to
# - #eee aea eslp lTam fellow students to get
M
#Haa Ful graauaa blind. yet he:
ses aesaaaas 80 dploma in seven instead Of
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Abbot Pleads Guilty
10 Murder Of Gill
On Eastern Shore
~ ~ Asseeisssd prsss

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Nov. l2.-Ross
7. Abbott entered surprise plea oi
guilty In Dorchester County Circuit
Court today and three judges, in
order to fix sentence. Immediately
started hearing witnesses tell the
story Of how he murdered 2o-year-
old Pansy Twigg after she Tilted
him.
Defense Attorney Melvin Silbere
entered the guilty plea as Ahbott's
trial convened this morning after
being transferred on change OF
venue from Somerset County, where
the girl was slain on q Deal Island
beach. July 10.
Abbott. 24-year-old Purple Heart
veteran Of the Italian campaign,
previously had pleaded innocent.
The flrst witness was Carolyn Jean
Mason, 10, d Baltimore, who had
gone swimming with Pansy Twige
and the latter,s niece, 16-year-old
Dolores Wheatley. On the witness
stand she related:
| While we were walking up the
beach we saw some one coming over
the hill. Pat cher name for Pansy)
was trembling. She said: It's Ross.
Let's go into the water.
II said, NO. but Pat went into
the water, about knee deep. Ross
came up and went in after her, with
all his clothes on. He took her by
the arms and pulled her back to the
beach.
Ross pulled gun and we stopped
She was wrestling with him when
he fired. We were about 20 or 80
feet away.
Ross fred again. Then he took
her out In the water. He held her
head under. He brought her back
carrying her over his shoulder. Then
he shot her again and laid her fiat
on the beach. Then he knelt down
and pretended to kill himself BY
shooting himself"
Abbott, after the shooting, stum-
bled into store more than mile
away and asked John w. Webster
the proprietor, to "call the law
He was bleeding from q wound In
the chin and q .32-caliber slug was
removed the next day at Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
|3 Held In Baltimore Blast
That Killed. s Sean,en
by The Assoeiassd Prsss

~ me Asaoeicteo Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12,FBI
agents In Norfolk and. Philadelphia
police today ere holding three men
In connection with the October 81
incendiary bomb explosion which
killed six seamen in q rooming house
here.
John A. Bridges, arrested yester-
day in Norfolk, waived extradition
today on q charge OF unlawful flight
to avoid prosecution for murder and
was turned over to Baltimore au-
thorities.
The two men arrested In q Phila-
delphia social club yesterday after
9 two-day police search were Martin
Bitkol, IS, and Kennon w. Langham,
~. They were to face q hearing In
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Philadelphia today. Both men de.
MED knowledge Of the Baltimore
blast, police said.
Police Commissioner Hamilton n
Atkinson Of Baltimore said the three
men have been presented for indict-
ment
The explosion and fire occurred
when . homemade incendiary bomb
was tossed iIto q rooming house
operated by Jesse Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Venezuela Plotter'
Escapes From JoiI
" ihs Assseiassd press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. H.
The National Bureau o. Investisa-
tion disclosed today that Renee de
Loire, one Of nine persons arrested
earlier this month for allegedly plot
ting TO overthrow the Venezuelan
Evening star., 1946-11-12
government. had escaped from Gus

goyernments had escaped from Gus
tody.
The announcement said an at
tendant had released De Loire from
his cell while 1t was being cleaned
and that he had escaped from the
sMlding BY sliding down d pole
placed against the outside wall by
an accomplish.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Extra! Extra! Buy your extra
y. s. Savings Bond today!
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Get your cars Safety Factors"
ready for Winter

VouR braking system, steer.
1 Ing assembly-they're typi.
cal Of the many 'Safety Factors"
engineered into your car when
II was built. And, they've got to
work properly for safe winter
diving!
When giving your car ! Shell
inbricationjobyour Shell Dealer
inspects these s'Safety Factors"
.s ne works-your wheel bear
legs, brake system, battery,
seee. ing assenbly, radiator,
Evening star., 1946-11-12
On the right track for travelling pleasure

cold WEATHER coMINGl Smooth
hrss, bruised Hires arent ssfs for win.
ser driving. lei your Shell Dsaiss On.
sPsei your tires for wsar, ursanss for
EseapPins Or supply new ones n need.
Cd. Tire inspection is an impotians pars
es shslivbrieaiion; Q rsol safssy pivd
Evening star., 1946-11-12
A simple easy uay to manage the family money

Regardless Of the size Of income,
any family can have more happiness
and fewer family worries by care
fully planning the use of the family
money.
First: provide in advance for payments
coming due, such as rent, taxes, mort
gage charges, life insurance and other
insurance. The easiest way Is to bank
the small amounts each payday that
will add up to the larger amounts
when due.
Second: deposit something ex1u in the
savings account until you have built
up d fund for emergencies.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Then you know just what you have to
spend on the everyday family needs
such AZ food and clothing. and for
recreation--and what you can afford
to set aside for such family plans as a
new home. education, travel.
Because the Life insurance companies
and their agents have long helped
people to plan for family security
and happiness, they are conducting
this program Of information as q
public service to the II, 600, 900
owners Of Life insurance and to every
American family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Sugar planters in the Philpines want to use tractors instead of carabao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Whitesburg, Ky, Aug 1-(NEA)- The mysterious Cumberand Lum- Der Company through which Rep Andrew J. May, chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee has been identified with the s78,- 100000 empire" of the Carson brothers, has lain undeveloped in the hills of Kentucky all through the war, evidence acquired here to- day has indicated.
 A. c. Brown, present owner of the 2,100-acre tract spreading over the shapeless hill country of Ken lucky back land, led NEA-Acme Staff Photographer Bob Woodsum to the Cumberland site over tortuous mountain roads.
 Only charred stumpS, the shat tered remnants of makeshift shacks and an abandoned power saw mark ed the location of the firm which had received s49,000 from the Cars son combine during the war, for no apparent services rendered or ma- terial supplied.
 The debris-s -streWn site has been left just as Brown found it early in May after a mysterious fire had swept the nondeScript shacks. Cur iously, Brown observed the fire of undetermined origin had not touch ed the timber which lies tightly around the onetirne sawmill loca- ton
 Brown said the fire started some time around o'clock in the morn ing. He never has been able to de- termine how it started and explain ed it is still as mysterious to me as to everybody else"
 Brown had been summoned to Washington by the Mead Commit tee investigating war profits only 30 days before the fire swept away the Cumberland ompany's official home in the old Kentucky hills, he said
 In his testimony before the Mead committee, ~BroWn sald that as far as he knew Representative May was head of the Cumberland firm" May publicly asserted that he was only Kentucky agent for the lumber firm, which was incorporated in Delaware. It is on this obscure point that the Mead Committee has sought to question May further.
 Checks made payable to the Cum berland Lumber Company by the Carson combine, and endorsed for payment by May, have been describ- ed by May as apparent forgeries. He has asserted that he received no personal gains from the Cumber- land operations, nor for his other friendly solicitations in behalf of the Carson organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Mitchell Rops Real T roitors
 Government Heads Men in Uniforms
 Below Gorssons

Washington, Aug. 1. (UP)-Sen Hugh B. Mitchell, (D.-Wash.) ) charged today that some Govern. ment officials approached traitor ous conduct" in obtaining favors for the Carson munitions firms now under Senate investigation.
 Mitchell made the charge in a Senate speech yesterday reporting on the War Investigating Commit tees inquiry into allegedly "un- conscionable" war profiteering by the l6-flrm Carson combine on it's $10,0OO 900 in government war con- tracts.
 Mitchell said the activities of the GarSson contractors, corrupt and improper as they may have been. do not rate SO low as the conduct of Government officials, some of them in military uniform, who have taken an oath to protect and pre- serve the Government which en- ployes them"
 To the extent that it hampered and interferred with the war ef- fort, although such result may not have been intended he said, it approached traitorous conduct
 The military departments, he sad, must take appropriate puni- tive measures against officers who are easy in morals and careless in admlnistration.'
 Mitchell did not specify the off, claS and officers he believed came close to "traitorous conduct"
 But-in his lengthy, no-holds- barred speech-he singled out that following for biting comment:
 l. Albert w. Jacobson, portly legal consultant to Chemcial War fare Service, who, he said, should not be permitted to remain one hour longer in the employ of the Government in the face of all the evidence which brands him as an unfaithful servant" (Jacob- son prepared report on the Carson combine which several senators said was a "whitewash" Of the syndicate.)
 Z. Maj.-Gen. Alden H. Waitt. chief of Chemical Warfare Serv- ice whom Mitchell accused of giving 'an exhibition of unbridled military arrogance, If not utter responsibility as a public ser want" before the committee. Wait acknowledged that he once took advantage" of government travel orders to attend the we'd ding party for Murray Garsson's made no specific attack on the
 3. Maj.-Gen. William N. Porter, former Chemical Warfare Service chief. Mitchell said it was on Porter's signed recommendation that Capt. Joseph H. Carson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Fire, Police Box Damaged by Crane

A 70-foot crane, owned by tn A. M. Larson Company, damaged . police and fire signal standard al Liberty and Bank streets yester. day, when the driver, Walter An- derson, of 1087 Main Street, Water town, made a turn at the intersec- ton.
 Motor Patrol Sgt. Mathew Gua- rinl said repairnan for the Bureau of Fire Alarms was dis patched to the scene to affect re- pairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

was promoted from lieutenant to captain ahead of other, more deserving candidates. and trans ferred to the Chemical Service"
 Young Carson was the son of Murray w. Carson who, with his brother, pr. Henry Carson, built up the munitions syndicate whose guardian angel" according to one witness before the Senate committee, was Rep. Andrew J. May, (D.-Ky0.
 Mitchell mentioned May by name several times in his speech but made several times in his speech but made no specific attack on the elderly chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee. May, i'll from heart condition" is rest ing in his hotel suite for a prom ised appearance before the con- mittee later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
There's q Right Way
BY ROBERT RICHARDS

New York. Aug. 1--UP)-You must use cigaret holder if you puff from behind a beard. And it's all right to wiggle your ears to let stale smoke out.
 You can even inhale in a crowd ed elevator, so long as you don't burn the buttons off any fat mans vest.
 I'm not trying to tell you what to do. I don't even smoke, but there's smoking school starting Aug. 10 on Fifth .AYenue-the first of its kind in the nation-and you may as well know all the answers before you go to class.
 Sponsored by Producer
 The school, backed by large to- bacco corporation, is strictly for free. The professors hope that their pupils will become graduate customers.
 Head Prof. Saul c. Korn said to- day that his agenda was all lined up People will smoke, no matter what you tell them,' he explained. 50 they may as well do it right. /"
 Korn plans to use six-inch ciga- rets, so that the pupils may puff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Army flame throwers are being used in England to kill weeds and nettleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
There's Right Way
 Smoking School to Open In Ne1u York on Aug. 70

away for an evening lesson without refill.
 We're chiefly after the buffer" he said. We want to correct the nervous type. He exhales in short bursts, like steam engine on a steep grade, and usually bangs his neighbor right in the mouth"
 Hopes for Blowers"
 Korn also scorns the "curler, ," who permits smoke to seep gradual ly from the corners of his mouth and to curl up around his nose and eyes into his hair.
 Tn the hair" Korn said, you can smell it for a week"
 The school hopes all it's gradu- ates will become blowers" - who exhale the smoke in one steady flow, after inhaling deeply
 Professors will perform before mirrors, so that the students can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

John Bozzuto to Victor and Car Bozzuto and Josephine B. DiFronzo property on Vista Place.
 Rose Garbarino to James Garhar, mo, property on Elizabeth Street.
 Henry E. Stoughton to Genera Building Company, Inc, Lot 97 or Map Of Fulton Manor recorded ir Map Book 6, Page 88. Waterbrr, Town Clerks Office.
 Frank Thompson to Irene Hardy property on Greenmount Terrace waterbury Savings Bank to Flos- sie F. Gray, property on Hillhouse Road.
 Warranty Deeds
 Victor and Carl Bozzuto and .Io- sephine B. DiFronzo to Floyd I Quinn, property on Vista Place. Damen Company, Inc, to Robert H. and Miriam R. Riefe, property on Capitol Avenue.
 General Building Company. Inc. to Abraham GaneZer, property on Houston Street.
 Victor Normandin to Joseph N and Mary E. Lupica, property on White Rose Avenue.
 Constantine Rossicone to Ralph F and Lillian M. Drescher, property on Willow Street.
 John Vlecides to Josephine c. Calabrese, property on Howard Street
 Ruth E. Heebner to Catherine P. LaWlor, property on Circuit Avenue
 Mortgage Releases
 Bernardino DiNunzio to John w. Fruin.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Late Realty News
MORTGAGE DEEDS

Documents filed at the town clerk, office in City Hail include:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Josephine c. and Michael Gala brese and Joseph Cocchiola to First Federal Savings and Loan ASsocia ton Of Waterbury property on Howard Street, s5,650.
 Ralph F and Lillian M. Drescher to Colonial Trust Company, prop erty on Willow Street, $500.
 Abraham Ganezer to Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury. Inc, property on Houston Street, s3 900.
 Floyd J. Quinn to First Federal Savings and Loan Association Of Waterbury, property on Vista Place, s7,5OO
 Joseph S. Stevens to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Willow Street, Sll 900.
 Salvatore Borrell to Thomaston Savings Bank, property on Cherry Street. sl5,o00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

catch them from any angle. Pu- pills will be taught to tap a cigaret in the best movie star manner, aft CT taking it from the package.
 This is no idle fun Korn said Tt gets rid of loose tobacco"
 Position Counts
 A glass megaphone will be used to show the class how much nicer smoke behaves for a blower" than it does for such rowdy tactics as putting" or curling"
 Pupils also must learn to hold the cigaret between the fore and middle fingers, with the lighted end pointing upward
 This lets the smoke escape, 5 Korn said, "and there is no stain on the fingers"
 The school refuses to compro- mise on the subject of butts" and your hosts floor
 If you can't find an ash tray" Korn said If worse comes to worse, We recommend that you pinch the flag and put it in your pocket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Roach Serving On Examining Boord

Police of Fairfield will have the assistance of Police Superintendent William J. Roach at coming oral examinations for promotion to ser- seants, Geutenants and captains. Superintendent Roach will serve on the examining board with Stare Police Major John C. Kelly of Hartford Headquarters, and County Detective Rowe Wheeler of Wind ham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, Clyde Jennings and A. B. Phillips.
 The organiza ton will be repre- sented in the group work and recreation section by William w. Vosburgh, Jr., Charles Rietdyke, Mary P. Franklin and Harold A. Ashley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Fox Hunt Meet
 AtWotertown
Special to The Democratl

A special meeting. open to all persons interested in fox hunting, will be held Sunday Aug. 4 at the farm of Walter Howe Master of the Fox Hunt of the Watertown Hunt Club, Watertown. The latter association has resumed activities suspended during the war years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Salvation Army
 Members Named

Representative have been named by the Salvation Army to two sec tions of the Community Council. Named to the family and children's section are Rev. David P. Gaines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
EXECUTORS DEED

Colonial Trust Company. execu- tor on the estate of Sarah V. Chip- man, to Joseph s. Stevens, property on Willow Street, sl2,00o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

VIecides
 Joseph Levine to Barnett H Blecher
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Con- stantino Rossicone.