davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Imposse in India

4ucIC ID oUplOuS urgency III Lie
British governments decision to
summon viscount Wavell from
India for immediate consultations
in London. With bloody rioting still
common among their followers, the
Moslem League and the predorli-
nantly Hindu Congress Party have
reached an impasse containing the
implications of all-out civil war.
Little more than a month ago.
when the Moslems at last consented
to participate In the interim gov
ernment set up as first step toward
Indian independence, the outlook
for nter-party cooperation seemed
fairly bright. Since then, however,
being as intent as ever upon de-
manding separate state of their
own, the 'Moslems have been un-
bending in their attitude, and now
that they have fatty refused to
take part in the Constituent AS
sembly called for December 9, a
crisis Of the first magnitude is in
the making.
As provided for In Britain's plan
to make India a free and seIf-gov-
erning land, the Constituent AS
sembly would enable the differing
factions to draw up a constitution.
Under this constitution, the interim
regime would give way to a new all
Indian central government which
would control defense and foreign
affairs but which would be subject
to federalized system designed to
guarantee the religious, political
and economic rights of minorities
and to give the provinces a large de-
gree of autonomy. But with the
Moslems still determined to carve
out country of their own (Pakis-
tam and to boycott the Constituent
Assembly, the whole effort to achieve
united and independent nation
now verges on collapse-.a prospect
involving dangers that could rever-
berate throughout the world.
This is a situation that can be
blamed only on the Indians them
selves. Divided by language bar
riers and deep and extremely bitter
religious differences, they have been
unable to agree to work together
toward the full freedom held out to
them by Britain. Through special
cabinet missions and other means,
the. British government has re-
peatedly, and in complete good
faith, tried to make them CO. operate
among themselves. But they have
refused, and it remains to be seen
now whether this grave deadlock
can be broken. The one hopeful
factor is that they have agreed to
send their representatives along
with Viscount Wavell, the Viceroy,
for the talks in London.
Short of a new cooperative effort,
1t would seem that Britain will be
able to do little more than clamp
down with its power and authority
and indefinitely postpone the inde-
pendence question This course
would involve great risks, but under
present conditions-u unless a COM
promise can be effected any other
policy might be far more perilous.
If the Indians themselves do not get
together, their seething land may be
rocked by an explosion shaking all
Asia and hitting hard at the peace
everywhere.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

gain Her parents were religious par
ents Her baptism was baptism of
blood. I thank God that we have a
President whose proclamation was not
an atheistic paper, but one in which
he expresses his belief in God. =.
want you to be spiritually fed, and
so would not speak to you my own
words, but those of the Bible that are
most appropriate today: Tt is more
blessed to give than to receive Find
out some one into whose cup you can
pour some happiness and then, and
not till then, win you know what
Thanksgiving really means"
The Star half century back printed
many short news items concerning the
activities of the local po-
Police News lice force and the local
Briefed police courts. For exam
Pile, the issue for Novem-
ber Is, 1896, chronicled the fact that,
despite the absence of 48 policemen
from duty, no less than so persons had
been arrested the previous day. Mem
bers of the force, it explained, will not
be compelled to forego the customary
Thanksgiving turkey because of lack
of ready cash" as "the checks for the
department we're ready this morning.
and : were distributed to SEEM
ingly endless line of .coppers' who filed
through the detective Office" Mean
while, Rosa and Ida, two young women,
who enjoy the very worst sort Of rep-
utation, were sent to the workhouse"
when more than enough evidence to
show that they are anything but de-
sirable citizens" was brought against
them
What books were Washingtonians
reading so years ago? The Star for
November 81, 1896,
Books Of mentioned among new
Another Era volumes recently re-
ceived for review:
mot All the Kings Horses" a novel
of local society, by Katherine Elmes
Thomas, the Emily Post of her time;
1The True George Washington" still
eminertly tolerable biography, by Paul
Leicester Ford; Rome of Today and
Yesterday: The Pagan City" with So
illustrations from photographs. by John
Dennie;; .The Rosebud Club" by Grace
lie Baron; Captain Chap" by Frank.
Stockton; Elements Of Commercial
Law by DR.. Albert s. Bolles; Money
in Politics. by j. K. Upton. late As.
sistant Secretary of the Treasury: walt
Whitman, the Man. by Thomas DOM
aldson; "The Scarlet Coat" tale of
the siege of Yorktown. by Clinton Ross:
"The Golden Rock" by 1t r. S. Jayne;
John Littlejohn of j." by George
Morgan; aJane: A Social Incident" by
Marie Corelli: Catalina, Art Student"
by 1. T. Meade, and "The Growing
Of Candace," By Katherine Pearson
Woods.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

ported by the western powers and
how much he could rely on q fresh
appeal to the United Nations. With
so many ponderables and back
stage factors, the wisest thing to do
is to wait and see just what does
happen in Iran between now and
the elections before trying to eyalu-
ate the situation.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Should Not Be Ignored

From the Toronto Telegrani.
While refraining from merely provoca-
tive speech about Russia, it Is essential
that there shall be no refusal to look
facts squarely In the face. Russian acts
as they AFFECT the outside world cannot
be ignored III q conspiracy Of silence.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

North American NEWSPAPER Alliance)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
Great Salt Lake
Will Dry up in
Next 300 Years

SALT LAKE CITY. - If the gen
eral downward trend in the level O.
the Great Salt lake for the past 81
years continues for another 3O(
years, the lake will be as dry as the
famous Bonneville salt flats, accord
ing to Ralf R. Woolley, senior by
draulic engineer, U. S. geological
survey.
Supporting this speculation is
the fact that Great Salt lake is
a mere remnant anyway-an
that is left of a once great fresh
water lake that, in ages past,
covered as much area as the
present Lake Michigan. Evil
dences of this lake are numer-
GUS in the geology of the re-
gion, noticed by practically ev-
eryone living here.
The recording Of Great Salt lake
elevations started in 1850. three
years after the arrival Of the Nor.
mon pioneers. Since that time, al.
though there have been ups and
downs. the general trend of the
lake has been a loss of one foot Of
depth every Is years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
Devoted Lifetime to
Making World Clean

MANKATO, MINI. - R. G.. Bach
ertz. age 70. has devoted most of
his life to making this a cleaner
world.
Broom making is my hobby, vo-
cation and recreation" he declares
after SO years in the business and
for half a century the owner of
the Mankato broom works.
BaChertz makes five kinds of regu-
lar brooms, whisk brooms. toy
brooms and miss or junior
brooms, and estimates that he has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
q 1aAo lLanm

Brown was a very light sleeper.
One night he was obliged to stop
at a small hotel, and after much
trouble finally succeeded in get
ting to sleep.
Two hours later came a loud
knocking on his door.
whats the natter" he asked,
sleepily.
"Package downstairs for you,
SIR" came a boys voice.
"Well, let it stay there! 1t can
wait until morning, I s]uppose?"
The boy shuffed down the corri-
dor and after a long time Brown
fell asleep again. Then came an
other knocking at the door.
well, what's up now?" Brown
demanded.
THAT package-t'aint for you'll"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

AS on each July "a, the 1916 cele-
bration will be one of the biggest
events of the year. Since July "a is
a state holiday. all business will be
suspended and covered wagons,
Mormon handcarts, and old-timers
will pass in review in parades all
over the intermountain territory.
But the big celebration will be
held in l947, which marks the Tooth
anniversary Of the arrival of Brig
ham Young and his group. The state
legislature in 1889 passed a bill set
ting apart the year 1947 for the cen
tennial.
This Is the Place.
One Of the features will be a Wag-
on train of pioneers, starting at the
site Of the winter quarters of 1886
near Omaha and following the orig
inal pioneers trail into Salt Lake
valley. The train will enter at the
spot where Brigham Young looked
out over the desert and said: This
is the place" That was on July "a,
l847.
The centennial commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Herbert Nav in
clude John M. Wallace, chairman Of
the finance committee; Ward C. Hol-
brook, John F. Fitzpatrick, Freder-
lex P. Champ, Judge James A. How
ell and Gus P. Backman, members.
Backman was also selected as di-
rector of the centennial celebration.
Albert ]. Southwick, Salt Lake City
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

THE BEE Made by Funk
at COffeyville, Kans. Two-pas-
senger, cruising speed 100 mph.
NEBRASKA LEARNS TO FLY
All over Nebraska farm folk are
learning to fly. Out neal the Colo
RADIO border in Chase county, popu-
lation about 5000, enrollees in fly
ing courses number 1875, and the
majority are from farm families.
There are few flying services in the
state that do not have Is students
or o F. G.. Fuelberth. Wayne,
has more than 100 logbooks out. D.
w. Bair. Bradshaw, who spent
three years training pilots for the
army, now has 30 students who take
turns at receiving instruction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

KNOXVILLE, TENN. - Odds
were pretty heavy in September,
1912. when a l7-year-old freshman.
Mary Porter Fain, entered the
school of mechanical engineering at
the University of Tennessee, that
she would change her course before
completing requirements for her de-
gree. At least that is what the pro-
fessors thought.
But on May 8, this year. when
Mary got her bachelor of science
degree and became the first girl to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
Found a Cure for
Plant Will and
AthleteS Foot

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The de.
partment Of agriculture scientists
started out to find a way to battle
troublesome tomato plant wilt"
They discovered a chemical called
"tomatin'' which combats the wilt.
But they discovered something
else, although they insist it is still
Sin the test tube stage" Tomatin
will combat fungus organisms which
plague human beings, and may be
the source of a new drug to fight
'athlete's foot!" They have found it
powerfully active against the wide.
ly prevalent ringworm fungi which
often attacks the feet, hands. face
and scalp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

finish in mechanical engineering at
the university, the professors had to
eat their words. During her entire
four years. Miss Fain managed to
keep up with her male classmates.
Mary intends to use her knowl-
edge, too. She wants to do design
and research on engines or house.
hold appliances. A native of Muir
ply. N. c.. she hopes to work some
where in the south, but she will go
up north among the Yankees if the
right job is offered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
BOOSTERS Motored to
Town for Niqht Life

VALENTINE, NEBR. - Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Roe parked their
pickup on Main street one eve
ming recently, and shortly after
ward Buck JunOd, who was
standing near by. heard roost-
ers growing.
But we don't have any roost-
ers in the pickup" protested the
RoeS.
Junod made an investigation,
however, and found three roost-
ers. They we're perched on the
drive shaft beneath the car
where they had gone to roost
and ridden to town with the
RoeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
Frouleins Now COMPLAIN

LOUISVILLE, KY. - American
men are now being unkind to the
girls they left behind them - in
Europe and the South Pacific! Capt.
william Kiefer, head of the bureau
Of missing persons here. says let
tiers are coming from all over the
world asking about overseas vets.
The police department is also re-
ceiving letters, mainly from frau
leins and madamoiselles who want
to know why the American boys
haven't written, as they promised.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

musician, Is chairman Of the Days
of At pageant committee.
The rich Salt Lake valley of to-
day was a bleak desert when the
pioneers arrived. Only one tree was
to be seen on the site Of what is
now Salt Lake City. The pioneers
built dams in the mountains to
store water and dug bitches to carry
it to their crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

capita population basis.
Picture a town OF 800 people
around which is grown and through
which is marketed 400 carloads of
r%utabagas per year. Most farmers
in the community grow at least a
half acre: some as many as 40 acres,
depending on the prospective mar
ket. Eight tons per acre is a good
yield. Price sometimes goes to $40
a ton, but is more likely to be
around $40.
Rutabagas fit well in the commu-
nity's dairy farming rotation. soil
variations and family unit farming.
They thrive in soil too heavy for
potatoes, and farmers who are
growing them say, you can't beat
'bagas for a cash crop" So well Is
the crop liked that, before the war,
Askov staged annual rutabaga fes-
rivals, which likely will be resumed
this year.
Also a Coop Capitol.
In addition to rutabagas Askov
makes a strong bid for U. S. Coop
Capitol" Among the active local
groups are Cooperative Creamery
association, handling whole milk
and making Land o. Lakes butter;
Askov Cooperative association, SELL
ing flour, feed and seeds; Pine Co.
OPP Oil association (centered in AS
kov with three sub-stations in neigh
boring villages. selling gasoline, oil,
hardware and appliances; Askov
Livestock Shipping association.
trucking livestock to South st. Paul;
Federated Coop Trucking associa-
ton, hauling agricultural products
and supplies; and Cooperative
Mercantile association, operating a
grocery store.
There are still other groups, such
as the Askov Buying club, organ
lied by the high school students to
purchase supplies for their own use;
the Askov Coop guild, acting as a
discussion club, and meat rings fur
nishing fresh beef, direct from To-
cal farms to members, weekly.
All Community Shares.
Both farmers and townsmen are
shareholders in all of the co-ops ex-
cept the creamery, feed store and
trucking groups which deal strictly
with agricultural products and sup
plies. Many retired farmers in town
still hold shares in several of these
enterprises and take an active part
in the meetings. Askov has a
marked interdependency between
townsmen and farmers in business,
social activities, family ties, school,
and the one church, Danish Luth-
eran.
This interdependency, as well as
the habit of cooperation, dates from
the start of the Askov community by
families from the Danish Peoples
society of America who just 40 years
ago looked for and found a home
where they might live and prosper.
Together they have co-operated and
prospered. making their community
stand out in more ways than one
as a capitol"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

The folding stand is the right height to
use with comfortable chairs and the ply
wood tray with a gallery around three
sides and hand-hold openings. fits secure.
" over this base. The construction Of
both pieces is so simple that YOU will
want to make a number Of them.
An actual-size pattern for sides of tray.
with illustrated directions for cutting and
aSsen. bling tray and siaNd is available 10
readers for 15c postpaid. Ask for pattern
No. 268. and address:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
AS Win, l62 to IL

PHILADELPHIA. - The Phil
adelphia Athletics defeated Will
liamsburg 100 to 8 in a morn
ing game, and that afternoon
beat the Danville, Pa, team 162
to IL. AL Reach scored "a runs.
The date was October 20, 1865.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
Planes for Harvesting

II fly ahead, spot fields of ripen-
ing wheat, land and make deals with
farmers, fly back, see how the work
is coming along, take repair parts
to distant towns where l learn by
long distance that spare parts can
be had. My plane has saved a lot
Of bread" recently declared Gene
McGill Of Award, Okla. president of
the National Flying Farmers asso-
citation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
FAMOUS LITTLE TOWN
Askov, Minnesota, Known as
'Rutabaga' Capital of US.
By E. L. KIRKPATRICK
WNU Features.

There are numerous capitols of America, including Ma
tional at Washington, "Swiss Cheese at Monroe, Wis, and
'Rutabaga' at Askov, MINI. Last named is smallest of these
but it's work in the field it represents is plenty heavy on per
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
Farms in Two States

John Hueske farms 1900 acres in
Washington county, Colo. and owns
an interest in an implement bust
ness there. He lives in Adams
county, Nebr., 225 miles away,
where he owns 400 acres of land
and operates an airport. He makes
a round-trip flight each week to COL
orado to look after his interests
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
Set Up This Table
Where You Want 1t

IF YOU need a fold-away serving
L table or if you like to load a
tray and carry meals to some cool
spot, here is the combination with
the special features you have been
looking for.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
In These United States
Utah Has Set 1917 as Year
For Centennial Celebration

SALT LAKE CITY.-On July "a, this year, Pioneer Day
will be celebrated in every community in Utah to mark the
date when, SO years ago, Brigham Young and his 142' travel
ers entered Great Salt Lake valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills, n. Y. Drawer 10
Enclose Is cents for Pattern No. 263.
Name
Address
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
CAA NOTES

CAA Administrator j. P. Wright
has estimated that flying activities
are now more than 1000 per cent
above the 1885 status. Air traffic ION
gestion at city airports has al
ready reached alarming proper
tons. Registration Of aircraft
will be up to date by July /, and
fast service will be provided for air.
craft purchasers and finance COM
panies thereafter. says F. M. Lam
ter. But club ownership of an
airplane introduces new headaches
for all concerned, particularly if the
plane is mortgaged. Private
enterprise will construct many new
airports before the federal funds get
into the hands Of cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
HELP

HELP WANTED-WOMEN
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED
$50 per week.. manager-operator preferred.
THE KOLEE BEAUTY SHOP. Mrs.
william Feldman. Owner, Terry, Mont.
LADY TO COOK for ranch crew and help
as second cook during dude season.
SUNLIGHT RANCH CODY, wyo.
WANTED-Beauty operator. Unusual op-
p%ortunity in one Of Montana's finest shops.
Write BOX 1872. BOHEMIAN, MONTANA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
HELP

WANTED-TwO BODY MEN. TWO ME-
CHANICS. and a first class painter by the
largest Chevrolet. Oldsmobile mt Cadll-
lac dealers in eastern Oregon. Fine wages.
erals, year-end bonus. This is not an
ordinary job. but an opportunity for a
real good job in the finest garage in one
of the best places to live in Oregon.
Please do not apply unless you are an
expert workman. All replies confidential.
CARL sr1EFEL, SUNSET MOTOR CO.
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac Dealers
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
Odktk}!GGz
AVIATION NOTES
AIRPORT CHATTER

The navy has announced that Bar
in field, nea Foley, Ala, will be
closed not later than September /.
-. Sturgeon Bay, Wis, is proud
of the fact that its airport is suit
able for planes as big as the DC-3.
... Mrs. Mary Longcor. age IS,
wrote cards to her friends and took
notes for her diary while she flew
from her home in South Bend, Ind,
to Cleveland, Ohio-her first trip
by plane. -. The Champion Wright
flying service, municipal airport,
Oxford, Miss, has been approved
for veterans flight training. . 1.
Franklin, N. c., has taken to fly
ing in a big way, and even the local
dentist and the telephone man
and a dozen others-have learned to
solo. At an air show at Easton,
Nd, recently, Norman Harrington
began a series Of flight lessons early
n Saturday morning and was
ready for solo flight at three o'clock
that afternoon. 1t was a stunt, Of
course, to show how easy it is to
learn to fly. Hank Orth, Maryland
Airlines' pilot. was the instructor.
Plane Keeps 'em on Farm
The private airplane should help
to stop the decline of our farm pop
ulation, believes Harry Woodhead,
president Of Consolidated Vultee.
He points out, for n thing, that
farm boys are going to have an ad-
vantage yer most city boys in read
Ter access to the use of a plane.
This fact should keep many young
fellows at home. Their sisters will
be able to get an order delivered
by air express from a catalogue
in two days as fast as most city
folks can get a delivery from a To-
cal department store. That will
help farm life, too. Equally i'm
portant, the plane will put the city
and distant friends in easy reach
Of every farmers family it will
add an entirely new social dimen-
sion to rural living.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
BILLINGS PLUMBING d HEATING CO.
Phone 6SS8
TEL N. cath St. Billings. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

CHEVROLET MECHANIC
Prefer qualified man with Chevrolet ex-
p%erience. Steady work. good pay. Will
assist in locating house. Civ complete
Information first letter including present
employer and salary.
All replies strictly confidential:
PETE STATION. CHEVROLET DEALER
Hamilton Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04

5 rm. mod. home. wired for range kitchen
mas builtins. 48x66 barn comp. equipped.
Elec. water sys.. plenty of outbuildings.
Price SITS an acre.
MAEL & KNOTT, Realtors
6c8 Hutton Bldg, Spokane, Wash. r. 61O9.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
STAMPS

Joe Bonner is home from
Chicago visiting relatives and
friends Mrs, Jewel Purvis of
Detroit, Mich. is here visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land Robinson and friends. She
is a former student of l., c. T. S.
and also taught here several
years The living Show Fats
Waller was enjoyed by every
body SCHOOL NEWS: The
Hot Lunch Program is operating
at high pitch again this year,
Mrs. Nancy Richardson is the
foreman and Mrs. Matte Young
Is the helper e.. Mrs. Emma
Gallagher attended the football
came between tuskegcc and
Wiley at Shreveport La, Oct
% The teachers attended the
County Teachers meeting in
Buckncr Oct &c 90. Mrs. Leola
Sa'terwhite substituted in Mrs
Moorc's place Oct 30.