davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

W. s. Dixon of La Palma was
honored by Mrs. Dixon with a
birthday dinner at their home
Tuesday night. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Odom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cockrill and Miss
Frances (Chula) Borree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

Q Mrs. NJ. L. Talla, Mrs. NJ. p.
ITALIA. and Mrs. Ross Johnson Of
Gillian, H.. spent Tuesday in Phoe-
nix visiting Mrs. Louis Johnson OF
Casa Grande. who underwent a re-
cent major operation at a Phoe-
nix hospital. She is convalescing
splendidly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

. Clair Kennedy of Long Beach,
California. arrived Sunday to spend
a few days at his ranch here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
THE CHAMBER

commerce of a community consti-
tutes the only organization whose
duty is 10 promote the welfare
os the business interests and Is
the one organization 10 whien
every business man should contrib
ute. And BY contributing We mean
time as well as dues In the past
the chamber OF commerce OF Cool
idEe has acted as city council
rather than a business promoting
organization. While a chamber OF
commerce needs money IL Is more
sorely In need OF the attendance
of members at chamber meetings
Forty or fifty business men. pool
ing their brains and their thoughts
ON common community problem,
win more likely come up with the
right answer and get things done
than when everything Is left To
a board Of directors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
WITH JUST IS

days left before the primary cleo
ton the likelihood OF few real.
cld-fashiOned knockdown cam
paigns seems dim. There still is a
chance for one or two such cam
raigns in the county lists and.
perhaps. for as many among those
who seek the more lucrative berths
en- the state payroll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

James Hyde as junior councillor
The following boys were in
stalled in office for the en-
suing term at the meeting:
| Earl Schoer, master council
or; Bernard Newark, senior
councillor; Edwin jacobson, jun
ior councillor; Ronald Koebbc,
scribe; Bill Simmons, treasurer;
Charles Armstrong, senior dea-
con; Bill Snyder, junior deacon:
Tom Scally, senior steward.
Harold DeVore, junior steward;
Dean Iverson, chaplain; Jack
French, marshal; Bob Saunders.
standard bearer; Donald Ham,
mer. orator; Jake Sturzenegger,
sentinel. The preceptors are
Lloyd Saunders, Dale Riley, Dick
Smith. Bob Henley. Harlan
Danielson. Sam Ragland and
Bill Schaller.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by Mrs.
J. W. Schoer and Mrs. A. T.
Koebbe.
DUNHAM-BISHOP
Miss Phyllis Jean Durham,
formerly of Hardin, and Philip
NJ. Bishop of Alhambra, Cal.
were married at a candlelight
service in the Methodist Epis-
iscopal church in Alhambra on
Friday evening, April II. The
bride was given in marriage by
Robert Yale of Los Angeles. Her |
only attendant was Mrs. Rob-
ert Yale, formerly Miss Avys
of Hardin. Lionel B
Potter of San Marine, CAL, at
tended the groom.
The brides bolero suit of ca
Diet blue was accented by a
white halo hat and a bouquet
of white orchids. stephanotis
and sweet peas in a background
of tulle and satin streamerS.
The matron of honor wore
dressmaker suit of dusty rose
with accessories of white and a
corsage of gardenias and stepa-
motifs
A recital of classical and
semi-classical music preceded
the ceremony. climaXing with
the traditional professional by
Dr. Clay of the
Methodist Episcopal church Of
ficiated.
Seventy five guests attended
the wedding. Jewel Rumfelt OF
Hardin and Mrs. Ella Cole and
sons. James and Herbert. for
merly of Hardin and Billings.
were among the guests.
A reception at the home Of
the groom's parents. Mr.. and !
Mrs. N. E. Bishop. Sr.. at Al
hambra. followed the ceremony.
The couple spent their honey
moon in Hemet, Cal. |
Phyllis Jean attended school
in Hardin and graduated with
the class of 1941. She left for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

lat $50 Wednesday night, the
Hardin chapter of DeMolay for
boys held a public installation
of officers.
Installing officer was William
Torske, and Jack Frazer was in
stalling marshal. Tavner Walk
err acted as senior councillor and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

Ruth Egnew, Miss Evelyn and
Lois Hodgskiss, Troy French.
Joe Zacek, Lowell Bulls and
Don Weinberg.
|P. E. o.
Chapter L, P. E. O., met at
the home of Mrs. J. J. Ping last
Wednesday night.
The program, which consisted
of bird songs, was concluded by
a vocal solo by Mrs. Grace Bry-
ant.
o E. S.
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, o. E.
S., will hold initiation Thurs
day evening. May 2, in the Ma
sonic temple.
ENTERTAINS SENIORS
The senior girls of Hardin
high school were entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday in the
Home Economics room in the.
high school.
Mrs. Marie Weir and Mrs.
Ruth Ping. representing Chapter
L, P. E. O., were hostesses.
They brought the girls the
story of Cottey college and the
P. E. o. educational loan fund
which is available to high
school graduates who want to
continue their formal education.
Fifteen of the 10 seniors
were present.
The city of Detroit, Mich, was
founded in 1701, by a French
soldier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Representatives from each
Home Demonstration club in
Big Horn county met last Sat-
urday in the community room
of the courthouse to make
plans for programs for the
clubs during the coming year.
The program planning meet
ing was well attended.
The largest railroad shops in
the world are located at Al
toona, Pa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
HONORED AT BREAKFAST

Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
entertained at breakfast in
honor of Mrs. N. E. Hannant
on Saturday morning. Other
guests were Mrs. o. E. Ander-
son, Mrs. Grin Weir and Miss
Edna Tobias.
THIMBLE CLUB
The Rebekah Thimble club
met last Friday at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Corkins with Mrs.
C. E. Ford as co-hostess.
A regular business meeting
was held and flowers were made
for Decoration day. A gift was
presented to Mrs. w. F. Wilson,
who is leaving soon to make her
home in !. Laurel.
MONTANA NATIONS
The Montana Matrons will
meet Friday afternoon, May 3,
at the home of Mrs. ]. T. Gibbs.
Every lady is requested to bring
a May basket.
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
The Past Noble Grands met at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Fish
on wednesday afternoon.
STEAK FRY
The Young Peoples group of
the Methodist church held a
steak fry Sunday afternoon at
the headgates.
Those present were Miss Ra-
chel Weinberg, Helen Beall, Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

Billings to attend Billings Bus
mess college, and later worked
for the First Federal Savings
and Loan association in Bill
lings. She also worked for the
U. S. army in Canada before
going to Los Angeles to make
her home.
The groom attended Pasadena
junior college and the Univer-
sity of RedlandS, Cal. He was
working in Hawaii at the out
break of the war, later Joined
the army and spent 20 months
in the South Pacific. At the
present time he is employed by
the state of California in the
Veterans Welfare department.
The couple will make their
home in ALEXANDRIA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
RECEPTION HELD

RECEPTION HELD
A reception was held for Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gabel, Jr.. who
were married Easter Sunday at
the Hill Tavern last Friday
night.
Music for dancing was furn-
iShed by Al Nolan, Jack Ko-
galshak and H. J. Greenwalt.
There were approximately %
guests present at the reception.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Lillian Hallowel and Mrs. w. L.
Donges.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Grace Dillon was hostess
at a bridge party last Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Alice Chisholm of New
York City, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joe Olenik, was
honor guest.
Prizes were awarded to Miss
Chisholm, Mrs. Inez Ruzicka,
Miss Nettie Ray and Mrs. Joe
Olenik.
DINNER BRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris
tiansen entertained with a din
ner bridge at their home on
Thursday evening.
Prizes were won by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. z. Remmele, Willard
Scott, Mrs. Myrtle Parsons ans
John Bryant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

The city of Detroit, Mich, was
founded in 1701, by a French
soldier.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-12
NOBLE SK5lE DEDl(ATES WAR
SONG TO pAT0N'S ARMY

PARIS, Feb. II (ONP) P)-Thou-
sands of GIs are now familiar with
the "Red Ball Line" new war
song dedicated to Gen. George w.
Patton, Jr., and his dashing third
army by Noble Sissle, famous
bandleader and Snowman. Sissle's
USO show has featured the song
during tours of army camps in
Europe.
A hard fighting man, Gen. Pat
ton was familiarly known as "blood
and CUTS" by his command and
gained the reputation of being just
as fair as he was rough. He re-
warded his soldiers on the basis of
performance rather than on the
bass of color, members of his army
have declared.
The story of Sgt. Frances Rob-
erts' promotion to first lieutenant
on the field of battle is a typical
example of Patton's battle reaction.
Roberts, member of quarter
master outfit attached to the gen.
erals army, and his men were as
signed the task of keeping the third
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-12

army tanks supplied with gasoline.
They travelled far ahead of the
smashing tanks only to find them
selves deep into Germany.
Afraid of being captured with
the valuable oil, they decided to
puncture the oil tanks and hide
when they saw the general leading
the advance forces of the army up
the road, with his silver guns
swinging at his side. Gen. Patton
leaped from his tank, expressed
gratitude for having the fuel on the
spot, and Immediately promoted
Roberts from a sergeant to first
lieutenant. Sgt. Roberts is the son
of Maj. Homer Roberts, formerly
attached to the bureau of public
relations of the war department.
The sergeant, who carried silver
bars in his pocket in his anticipa-
ton of someday becoming a COM
missioned officer, pulled out the
bars and gave them to Gen. Patton
to pin on his shoulders. Roberts
bars were a present from Mrs.
Jeanette Mahoney of Hollywood,
who also believed that he would
someday become an officer, and
were given to him before he went
into action.
Sissle is expected to feature the
song, RED Ball Line" in his show
when it returns to the states.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-12
NEW YORK, Feb. IL (ANP) =

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (ANP) -
WALKING THE TIN PAN AL
LEY BEAT, the night winds race
through your drygoods like the wall
of an insane banshee. Still, one
could never call the highway of
pleasure seekers a deserted thor
oughfare. Boys and girls of teen age
who should have been in bed hours
ago, frustrated danes, and old men
(who should know better) decked
out in zeot-suits sporting partners
of-the-evening 20 years their jun
ior, the rank and file of the better
known musicians and entertainers,
make for unusually heavy traffic
along this route.
We run smack into LIONEL
HAMPTON, just as this minute the
toast of usually blase New Workers
of all colors,-we greet each other
pleasantly and pass on. :. Some
who do not know "The Hamp" per-
sonally but who either overhear us
conversing or recognize him from
numerous news shots, stop to ask
if that is really the jazz king (many
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-12
Night Life in
N E w 20 K K
BY ALVIN MOSES

think he isl and we answer in the
affirmative /. There is the usual
bit of criticism that unfailingly fol
lows in the wake of those of us who
march upward to the top of the
mountain +. said one petite chick
adee, "why does he try to hog the
spotlight so much, why doesn't he
feature some of his outstanding
soloists just as does Ellington,
Lunceford, etc?
Remember ARTHUR E. PARIS
Jr., we'll he was up until recently
the manager of the Murrain inter
ests located at 132nd St. and Sew
enth Ave. Well, Artie, product of
a Massachusetts college, decided to
take a flyer at the state examina.
ton licensing one to practice real
estate in New York. He passed the
examination with ease and is now
full-fledged realtor selling houses
and it's other allied details: Artie
call upon this column to aid you ir
any way possible. You never
failed to assist us in the all-import
ant matter of news gathering dur
ing the seasons you were connected
with nightlife +. Best of every
thing to you, big fella.
AL and WALTER DOUGLAS
two of my finest friends whom I've
seen too little of during my mani
fold government assignments, hap
pened not to be in when | called tt
visit with them last Saturday +.
Their current show features the
FOUR FLAMES, Jimmy Morde
cal, emcee of renown; Georgia Lane
throaty blues songstress acclaimed
by many critics the best extant; tha
exotic dancer Claudia Wheeler
them all (black or white) for m,
hard-earned money; Teddy McRa'
and his good band; the THREE
JOHNNIES (singers, tapsters AM
instrumentalists); MADELINI
(Sahji) JACKSON, a dancer VIII
has been reelected president of tn
Atlanta branch of the NAACP
Other officers of the branch includ
the Rev. J. G. Wright, first vic
president; C. A. Scott, second vic
president; Wallace Van Jackson
employs more wiggles in her &C
than does the cobra snake whel
charmed by his east-Indian mas
ters; the clever team of YO YO an
Pearl; etc. Somehow, | thinl
CLUB SUDAN should rank wit
the best night clubs Harlem ha
known in it's long and exciting mite
life history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
FIGHTING FACTIONS IN CHINA CLAIMING
 YANGTzE VICTORIES
Mac m e Sun Yat-s Makes Charges Inlrim-
 mating U. 5.

SHANGHAI, July 22. - Chinese Communists and the government mutually claimed victories north of the Yangtze River today as Madame Sun Yat-sen accused Government Party reactionaries of striving to in- cite war between the United States and Russia in the hope of thus crushing the Communists.
 Madame Sun, highly respected widow of China's revolutionary hero and -in-law of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, declared in rare statement that China was heading down the road to disaster and that American reactionaries were abet- ting Chinese reactionaries.
 As steps toward solution, she urged formation of a coalition govern ment, withdrawal of all American troops from China, and cancellation of all war materials and other mili- tary assistance from the United States.
 Even as her statement was issued, however, the Communists claimed a resounding victory and capture of 12,000 Government soldiers on the important coastal plain only 60 miles northeast of Nanking.
 Government quarters countered with assertions they had buried 10000 Communist dead after long and bitter battle in the same area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
FEDERAL CLAIM TO
 OIL HOLLANDS E
 SEEN ON WAY OUT

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Senate foretold probable passage of legislation renouncing Federal claims to tidelands and their oil deposits today by rejecting A to 35, a proposal to strip the measure of it's major provisions.
 By this margin, Democratic Leader Barkley Ky) lost an ef- fort to limit the bills effectiveness to land under inland waterways, leaving open the question of title to oil-rich tidelands, extending three miles or more into the ocean,
 Also rejected 64-l5, was an amendment by Senator Capehart CR Ind) which would have limited state boundaries seaward, to the point held at the time of admission to the Union.
 Senator Connally D-Tex) told the chamber that the amendment was one directed particularly at the state of Texas"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
No Congress Adjournment
 Immediately
Many Must Measures Must Be Disposed of, De-
 eIares BarkIey

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Senate Democratic leader Barkley said af- ter conference with President Truman today he sees no prospect of adjourniiig Congress before the middle of next week.
 The Kei.tuckian told reporters MT. Truman IS having the compro- mise OPA revival bill analysed with a view to deciding whether to accept or veto it.
 Barkley said he hopes MT. Tru- man will sign the. measure, but added:
 We didn't ask him whether he would sign 1t and he did not tell us whether he would"
 Barkley conferred with the Presi- dent along with Senator McKellar D-TennD, Speaker Rayburn and House Democratic leader McCor- mack (Mass).
 Asserting ne had abandoned hope of Congress quitting at the end of this week, BaTkley said I'm afraid we will have to go into the middle of next week."
 In addition to OPA legislation, Barkley said Congress still must act on terminal leave pay bill, a railroad retil ement bill, and an aviation treaty.
 In addition, he continued, the long range housing legislation pass ed by the sLnate is still pending in the House.
 Replying to a question, Barkley said the President did not mention farm security legislation also pend- ing on Capitol Hill.
 It was when reporter asked Barkley whether he thought MT. Truman would sign the OPA ex- tension bill worked out in con- ference committee over the week end, that Balkley said he did not know.
 T hope he will" he said.
 Another key measure on which the Senate and House must seek agreement IS that for controlling atomic energy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
U. S. MARINES GET FIGHTING WARNING FROM COMMUNISTS

TIENTSIN, July 22.-The Chinese Communist radio at Yenan today warned United States Marines that a search of Communist held terri tory for seven Marines seized in Northern China July l3, was a vio- lation of Chinese sovereignty.
 The warning was made at time when there were indications, not confirmed by the Marine corps, that the seven have been found in a village 50 miles southwest of the port city of Chinwangtao.
 Yenan radio said that unless the leathernecks called off the hunt they must assume full responsibility for any clashes between Marines and Communists.
 The Marines, however, said they had ceased the widespread search for the seven, captured by band of 80 armed Chinese in small vil- lage p miles southwest of Chin wangtao while going to buy ice. AL though the corps would not con- firm reports the seven have been found at the village of Lotinghsien, Marine sources did say that spec ial team was preparing to leave for that village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
Sci Tomorrow Tor
 Second A.Test
Explosion Scheduled This Week, But Poor Wealth.
 CT May Delay Action

ABOARD USS MT. MCKINLEY July 22.-Preparations for the un- derwater test of the atomic bomb will be completed tomorrow (Mon- day, U. S. time) when target sub marines are submerged in Bikini Lagoon and an electronics rehear- sal is staged.
 As preparations went ahead, Vice Adm. w. H. P Blandy, atom test commander, observed that the bursting of the worlds fifth atomic bomb might be delayed at least a week because of adverse weather.
 Blandy added, however, that meteorologists hoped high pressure area would shove an inter tropical front southward and bring clear weather to the area.
 Test Set For Thursday
 The test now is scheduled for Thursday Morning, Bikini time "Wednesday afternoon, U. s. time)
 Six submarines will be submerged tomorrow at depth of 50 feet. Actual submerging operations be- gan today but it will take until to- morrow to complete.
 Two other submarines-the bomb battered Skate and the Parche- will be anchored on the surface.
 Sub commanders agreed that the submerged craft will stand little chance of surviving the terrific underwater blast, since they will be closest of the center of detonation.
 Heavy-hulled submarines, besides the Skate and Parche, are the Den- tuda, Pilotfish and Apogon. Light hull craft include the Skipjack, the Tuna and the Searaven.
 Concrete Anchors
 Concrete blocks, anchored by brides fore and aft, will hold the submarines at the desired depth. The boats can be raised by pump ing air into them.
 The electronics rehearsal is rou- tine.
 Blandy warned again today that damage to. ships in the forth-com- ing test will be "unspectacular" anG not so impressive to the lay observ- CT as were the battered and burning ships in the lagoon after the aer- ial explosion July 1.
 The air burst damaged ships while damage dcne in the second test will be under water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
LEFTI5T5 IN. COMMAND OF. BOLIVIA NOW.
Reyo|utionists S|dY Former Strong Man" "-Sfdge
 Ma(abre Parade

LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 22.-Stu- dent and labor revolutionists took oyer the government of Bolivia to- day after assassinating President Gualberto Villarroel, who was thrown bodily from the Presidential palace, hanged to a lamppost and then paraded lifeless and naked through the streets on an army tank.
 After the macabre parade in this highest capital in the world, the slain presidents body again was hanged from a lamppost before the palace. Several of his lieutenants and members of the palace guards were hanged on other lampposts in the square.
 His death marked the end of a regime that began on December 70, i943. Villarroel assumed the presi- dericy on that day, after revolu- ton overthrow the government ot General Enrique Penaranda.
 2,000 Casualties
 Every hospital and dispensary in La Paz is filled to overflowing with casualties of four days of fight ing in the streets. Many members of Villarrcels military regime died with their leader = but most of the 20o0 killed or wounded were rev. olutionists. Some of Villarroels men managed to escape to the hills, but there are no indications yet ii they will try countermove on the capital.
 The revolutionary leaders promis- ed that suppressed civil liberties would be restored immediately.
 Nestor Cullen. dean of the Su- perior Court, assumed office as act ing president, but vowed to relin- ouish the office when Thomas Mon je, court president, was well enough to take his place. He called the regime "a provisional government to call elections and then turn over power to government chos- en by the people
 The revolutionists also have promised that all political prisoners will be freed and all political ex- lies welcomed back to Bolivia.
 Student Slaying Started
 The revolution, led by college pro- fessors, students and labor groups, began on July 13, when student was killed during demonstration demanding higher pay for teach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
New Probe of
 Pearl Harbor.
 Looming Now
CanoI Engineer 10 Be Gen. fer of Senate Commit
 ice Investigation

WASHINGTON, July 22-A new but pin-pointed Pearl Harbor inves- tigation hove into view today.
 The Senate War Investigating Committee-taking its cue from the voluminous report assessing re- sponsibility for the December T, 194l, military debacle-decided to reopen it's own inquiry into pre-war delays in fortifying the Pacific bas- tion.
 Senator Brewster (R.-Me) said a similar effort two years ago was blocked by refusal of the House Military Committee headed by Rep. May D.-Ky) to release a key wit ness to the Senate group.
 Brewster is member of both the Senate House committee which delved into the blame behind Pearl Harbor and of the Senate's Special War Investigating Committee. now engrossed in an attempt to summon May for testimony concerning his relations with a midwestern muni- tions combine.
 Central figure in the projected new inquiry is Col Theodore Wy man. Jr., Army District Engineer in the Hawaiian Department when the Japanese struck Pearl Harbor Five months later Wyman was as- signed to the Canol Oil Project in Canada. That was an undertaking which the Senate committee. then headed by President Truman as a Senator, declared in a December 8, l943 report, never should have been started.