davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Two New Polio
Cases Reported
DR.. Fisher Advises
All Children to
Remuin in Homes

DR.. M. L. Fisher, county
health officer, announced today
~(Thursday) that two more po-
lilo cases have been reported in
Hardin in addition to the two
victims already in a Billings
hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Crow Resident
Dies in Billinqs

Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Mrs. Dolores Co.'S
tello, As, who died in a Bill
lfngs hospital on Saturday, Au-
gust 3, at the Bulls Crilly
mortuary with Rev. r.. N. Eng
land in charge. Interment was
in the Hardin cemetery.
Mrs. Costello was the wife Of
Robert Costello of Crow Ag-
ency.
She was born in Delayon, Old
Mexico, and moved to Big Horn
county In 1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

DR.. Fisher stated that if any
more cases were reported
children would have to be
quarantined in their homes.
He advised everyone to re-
strain from over-exerting or
over-tiring himself. Precaution
should be taken that all gar
bage cans be kept covered and
all garbage piles sprayed or
disposed of, DR.. Fisher stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Firernen Called
To Two Bldzes

The Hardin volunteer fire
department was called to ex-
tfnguish two firse in Hardin
Wednesday morning.
First call came about 1890
a. M, when a shed belonging
to Ed Riebeth caught fire. The
damage was reported as minor.
At approximately IL noon, a
grass fire started on a vacant
lot behind Sid Romine's resi-
dence. The fire was exttnguishe
in a few minutes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
KAISER BABY DIES

Donald Dwain Kaiser, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Kaiser of this community, died
at birth in a Billings hospital
Tuesday, August 6.
Funeral services will be held
today (Thursday) at the Bul-
]js-Crillv mortuarv with Rev. R..
N. England officiating. Burial
will be in the Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Commissioners Set Preliminary Budget
For Big Horn County at S245,79
Road. General Fund
Estimates Above
Lost Yems Totdl

Showing an increase of $685.
1902 over last year, the pre-
liminary budget for Big Horn
county for the fiscal year 1896
At was on file this week in the
office of the county clerk and
recorder.
The budget has been tenta-
lively approved by the county
commissioners and may be in
Spected by taxpayers until Au-
gust IL, when the mill levies
will be set by the board.
Biggest proposed increase in
expenditure is in the road fund,
which is $43 ,800.5O higher than
it was last year. Under a post
war program, which has been
under consideration for some
time, all roads in the county
will be put in good condition
as soon as possible, it was
stated.
Also higher than previously
is the general fund. Included
are increased wages paid TO
county employees and a higher
allowance for weed control. In
! sect and rodent control are also
hiked. Repairs on county build
fngs are also necessary.
Total proposed expenditure is
now placed at $245, 799. 88, as
compared with last years bud
| get of $189 ,639.76.
It was stated that a one-mill
levy will be made for the weed
control fund, allowing a total
of $9,850 for this purpose. Last
years fund for this purpose
was $6,748.17. About 5000 more
is proposed for insect pest con-
troll and about $275 more for
rodent control.
No decision has yet been
reached on the matter of a
county fair, and it has not
been placed in the preliminary
budget, it was stated. The COM
m~issioners said they had re-
ceived only about 10 answers
from 100 questionnaires sent
out to taxpayers in the county.
Amounts in the tentative
budget in the various county
funds, compared with the 1886
46 fiscal year as follows. The
proposed 1946-47 figure is given
first:
49, 49, Ane NM a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
GRANARY

To prevent future shortages
and SURPRISES of food and farm
products, the food and agri-
culture organization recon-
mended Wednesday to the Uni
ted Nations the creation of a
world 'ever-normal granary."
The objective of the boards
operations is to insure that suf-
ficient food is produced and
distributed to bring the con-
sumption of all people up to a
health standard, officials de-
clared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
T CHECK PLANNED

To Stop the Immigration OF
thousands of illegal Jews into
the holy land, Britain has pre-
pared to blockade Palestine and
launch naval and army opera
tions by the end of the week, a
British official source stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

The swimming pool will again
be closed and children under
the age Of Is are not allowed
to attend the theatre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

J Tourinr motorists spend ~
cents of their dollar for gaSo-
line and other TRANSFORMATION
needs. according to the Nation
al Association of Travel offic-
ials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
RUSSIA TAKES CHILDREN

High German officials stated
Wednesday that several thous-
and German boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 10 and II
had been taken from their
homes in the Russian zone for
reeducation.
Officials declared that the
children were being kept in
several camps and were not
permitted to communicate with
their parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Well Known
Chicken died on july 30 in the
Crow Apercv hospital.
Rev. C.. L. Overs. S. j.. con-
Quoted the funeral services at
10 a. m. AUGUST 2 in the Cath
olic church in lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
INVITED TO CONFERENCE

INVITED To CONFEKENCE
Five former enemy nations,
Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary,
Italy and Finland, were invited
to participate in the 21-nation
European peace conference be-
ginning Saturday, it was an
nounced Wednesday.
The five countries will be
heard in the plenary sessions
of the conference as we'll as
appear before committees, I'M
der an amendment offered by
United States Secretary OF
State Byrnes and adopted I'M
animouSly by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Chandler 10 Be Guided
By Book, He Shows
In Voiding Lands

CINCINNATI, June IL (P. -
c I'm m ISIS Toner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler has made it clear in void
ing a decision by the late Kenesaw
Mountain Lands that he intends to
rule from the books and not as a
law unto himself.
Recognizing the right and author
ity of the club owners to make any
rule they see f1t-except law that
he might deem detrimental to base
ball Chandler has outlined the
course he may be expected to fol-
low during his regime.
The particular point in question
was Lands declaration that pro-
hibited signing of baseball players
who were about to be indicted into
the armed service"
Explaining yesterday that a care
full examination of the legislation
enacted by the major and minor
leagues had failed to disclose any
rule upon which such decision
Justly could be based, Chandler said
these Lands rulings were mot
justifiable," and added:
In view of all the facts - and
with the view of settling this once
and for all, and of establishing the
principle that the commissioner
intends to rule within the rules, all
club owners are advised that in all
cases arising on or after May !, 1945
relative to the signing of players in
the armed forces, or players about
to enter the armed services, includ-
ing voluntarily retired players. shall
be decided upon the basis of EVIL
dence presented to the commits
Sioner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Conn Mentally Free This Time;
|Spurmute.M Makes Louis Look Bad
POMPTON LAKES, N. j.. June II

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June II
Pr.-You'd imagine a fighter would
think twice before criticizing Joe
Louis fighting skill and then give
the Bomber daily chance to ram
his words right back where they
came from.
Yet, AL Hoosman. lean string
bean kind of walloper, not only
speaks his piece, but actually takes
his life in his hands going into the
ring with Joe-and then deliberately
proves what he says.
Anyway, AIS observations about
what is wrong with Joe at the
moment-largely that he's making
mistakes in the ring, among them
that he tips an opponent off wher
he's ready to let 60 his big punch
were more or less borne out by 9
New York State Athletic Commits
sion physician yesterday.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello examined
Joe before what was the worst
workout of his training drill fol-
Billy Conn June 10 and said Louis
was ready to fight today. Then he
gave Joe the double-o again, after
the work. and did an about face
This is what he said the second
time around:
"Joe's blood pressure went toe
high during the workout, indicating
he might tire at IS rounds. He
wasn't sharp, particularly with his
counter punching. Frankly, he
wasn't as good as I expected him
to be. OF course, all this could be
overcome with a few days more
training. and he has until next
Wednesday,"
Hoosman has taken charge Of
Joe in the ring several times during
the champions training drills uI
here for his fight with Conn a week
from tonight. But he never owned
the Bomber like he did yesterday
when he was the boss through two
entire rounds-after explaining just
what it is Joe does wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
By Bob Mclean

1t takes an unusual breed OF man
to oilot those roaring doodlebugs IN
the weekly midget auto races at
West Lanham, Md. The driver, first
of all, must be short, in order TO Mt
into the tiny cars. More important,
he must have the rehexes OF a Tight
er pilot. the travelling habits OF a
eypsy and no desire whatever to
collect his Social Security pension.
Take George Ponder, for instance.
Ponder, Lansdale, Pa, pilot won
the 25-lap feature last night in the
time of 6:05.31. When he collected
his purse and split with the owner
of the car he had about 5000 left
for that six minutes work
But the time on the track repre-
sents only fraction of the drivers
working day. Ponder along with the
=, other drivers in Irwin Frled's cir
cult, races five nights week, 20
weeks a year, on a wheel that in
cludes Lanham, Philadelphia, Dan
bury, Springfield, Paterson and Al
lentown.
During the racing season, the
drivers park their families some
where and live in the cars that tow
the midget racers around the cir
cult. Usually, only the winner OF
the feature race collects any cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
BY the Associated Press

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. j.,
June l2.-The Billy Conn who steps
out to face Joe Louis a week from
tonight At Yankee Stadium will be
in vastly better shape mentally, as
we'll as physically than the Conn
who went down under a hurricane
of fists five years ago.
1t is known now that he was in
a terrific mental turmoil that other
night, and that he had been in
such a state for several preceding
days that he scarcely had eaten OF
slept. 1t had nothing to do with
Louis or the fight.
Billy was in love, worse than
any one ever was in the world" re-
calls his manager, Johnny Ray
Honest, I thought he was going
nuts. He didn't know whether his
father in law-that is, his present
father -in-law, was going to let them
marry.
Talk about worry. Billy really
Ildu H. 11C SoulOll NNCll
about the fight The kind of worry
he had takes all the strength out
of a man-Worse than physical ex-
ercise.
We'll that's all over now. Billy's
happily married and has two chill
dren and he's got little dough. He
doesn't have worry in the world
except how to beat Louis. That's
what's going to make the big diff
ference this time"
Although Johnny did not expand
upon Conn's financial status. it is
understood that the 28-year-olo
challenger, through sound invest
ments. has got himself into such
shape in recent years that he doesn't
need to worry about money at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Garvin S Takes Lead
In SoftbaII LEAGUE

Garvins Grill is In first place in
the Northwest Night Softball League
by virtue of last nights So victory
over Kavakos Grill, last years loop
and city champion.
Bump Simonds, Garvin's tosser
allowed only three hits, and was
aided by Bob Heinbaugh's f1rst-in-
ming homer with a man aboard In
last nights other game, the Andy
Farkas team outslugged Pincus Grill
1913.
Three games are listed tonight
beginning at 7 o'clock at the New
York Avenue Stadium, American
Trailers against Landover Hills,
Jack and Jill against Norman Paints,
and IBM against Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Little Car Pilots, Unusual Breed
OfMen, Earn Skinny Rewards

At Lanham, Promoter FRED cur
rently is posting $50 appearance
money" to cover expenses, but even
that is split with the owners OF
the racers.
They still talk in the pits of the
driver who cleaned up $4,000 in
one season, racing every day and
using several names. He's an ex-
ception, however, with an ominous
phrase-"the late" now in front of
one of his names in the midget
auto record books. Mostly the boys
are competing for coffee and cakes
and the hopes of getting a fast
mount some day that will earn a
few bucks
In the feature last night Charley
Breslin of Philadelphia finished sec
ond, followed by Art Cross, Lloyd
Christopher, Dutch Schaffer and
Don Morris. A crowd of 5000 was
in the stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Juvenile Netmen's
DeudIine Neurs

With the interscholastic ten
mis- tournament at Columbia
Country Club winding up today,
the Capitals juvenile netmen are
turning attention to the boy and
junior class events of The Stars
City of Washington champion
ships, opening Saturday on the
Friends School courts. $3.50.
Entries viii close tomorrow
with Bill Shreve at the Tennis
Shop and Herbert LIE Grande of
Friends School, who will direct
play.
The boys event Is for players
who did not reach their 18th
birthday anniversaries by jan
uary l, 1916, and the junior divi-
sion for lads who did not be-
come 10 by that date. Entry fees
are $3.50 for singles and IS cents
a player In doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
|Yugos|avs Reach Zone
Final Jo|ting French
By the Assoeiated Pres,

PARIS, June lat will be Yugo-
slavia-and not France-in the Eu-
ropean zone Davis Cup final against
the winner of the tie between Swed-
en- and Belgium, beginning today in
Stockholm.
Dragutin Mite and Franja. Pun
Gee, VINO didn't know when they
we're beaten, carried Yugoslavia into
the finals yesterday by whipping
the favored French singles players
to complete a 80 upset.
Mite outlasted Marcel Bernard
In the first match. 6-3. 46, SIS,
60, 6-3 and Puncec toppled the
highly favored won Petra in the
clincher. 6-3, 3-6, 50. To. 60.
Sweden is top-heavy favorite to
win over Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
By Burton Hawkins

MOlaSSeS IN the mats maullnS
machinery. tossed there by a trio of
the leagues lesser known pitchers
is stalling Washingtons attempt to
shift gears and move into second
place The Yankees have been
stumbling along at something less
than galloping gait, extending an
invitation to be bumped out of the
runnerup spot, but the Mats have
been having troubles, too.
Ed Lopat, Sam Zoldak and Tex
Shirley, respected hurlers but not
the elite of the league, have limited
the Mats to four runs in their last
three games, all Of which adds up
to three-game losing streak for
Clark Griffth's employees. Wash
ington still is searching for its
initial 1916 victory over the Browns,
taking a fourth straight walloping
from st. Louis, 6-2, before 1854
fans last night.
Washington is hoping to remedy
both ends of its embarrassment to-
night when Bobo NeWsom, a 2-hit
victor over the White Sox in his
1916 debut as a Nat last week, is
dispatched to the mound against the
Browns. 1t will mark the Nat S
final appearance at Griffith Stadium
until July f.
Wilson Goes to Lookouts.
With the addition of Newsom tc
the Mats pitching corps and Ossie
Bluege's discovery of a likely relief
hurler in Gil Torres, Griffith is
optioning Max Wilson, tiny south.
paw, to Chattanooga. Wilson failed
to impress in nine relief appear
ances, losing one game, and his de.
parture still leaves Washington with
dozen pitchers.
Walter Masterson and Vernon
Curtis, who have been hampered by
injuries, will accompany the Nat
on their extended trip, but neithel
Is likely to see action for severa
days. Masterson has been nursins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Yellow Cab Is Setting
Hot Pace in Leuaue

Yellow Cabs nine continues 1t.
hot pace In the District Recreation
League with a 90 win over Wash.
ington Gas marked up in sandlot
action on the Ellipse yesterday.
FBI defeated Navy Quarters D
7-3, in another Recreation Ellipse
contest, while GPO won over Cos.
tello Post, 6-l, in a National City
junior loop tilt at Taft Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Enmg @ Sports Wosham Sell Open Conner Says PEA Pilot
WEAK Nat Attack Costs Chance
To Beut Browns, Catch Yonks

a torn muscle in his side, while
Curtis has been bothered with a
sore shoulder as the result of a
tumble while chasing an outfield
fly in practice.
Meanwhile the Mats are puzzled
by their inability to solve st. Louis
pitching. In four games with the
Browns, the Mats have collected
only five runs
For seven innings last night the
Mats were getting no worse than a
% draw with st. Louis, but the
Browns teed off against Sid Hudson
and Ray Scarborough in the eighth
to fashion four runs. They socked
Hudson for three straight hits, then
blasted Scarborough for two more as
Shirley scattered eight WASHINGTON
hits-all singles.
Walter Judnich sent the Browns
INTO 80 lead in the eighth when
he doubled after Joe Grace and
Vernon Stephens had singled. That
prompted Hudson's exit and johnny
Berardino greeted Scarborough with
double that scored Stephens and
Judnlch. AL zarilla's single sent
Berardino scampering across the
plate.
Judnich's Homer Ties Score.
Judnich previously had locked the
score at IL in the fourth with a
home-run blast over the right-feld
fence and the Browns grasped q
81 advantage in the same inning
when Zarilla scooted all the way to
third as his grounder shot between
the legs of First-baseman Mickey
Vernon and Right-felder Buddy
Lewis. Babe Dahlgren's single
scored him.
The Mats had manufactured a
run in the third when Jake Early
scored from third as Stephens
dropped Hank Helf's throw to sec
ond as Billy Hitchcock sought to
steal. The Mats tied it up in the
fourth when Mickey Vernon beat
out bunt, stole second, took third
on jeff Heath's outfeld fly and
scored on Cecil Travis infield hit.
That was the extent of the Mats
! damage. which wasn't much: q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Skiff Out at Seattle

SEATTLE, June IL (P).-Bald
Bill Skif, quiet little guy from New
Rochelle, N. Y, was on the baseball
beach today, and Coach Eddie Tay-
lor was handling Seattle as the
front Office searched for new man.
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

to chew the fat with Chairman Heinie Miller until
it was time to call The weekly meeting of the
moguls washington had some good fighters in
the old days. said Hene, by way of introducing
the Kid. There Kid Eagan, Joe Bateman
Tommy Lowe and half dozen others Sullivan
was the best of the lot"
Harry Sheehy disclosed that he took the name
OF Sullivan because in those days it was the Gus
tom for fighters of all nationalites to assume Irish
names. But you already were as Irish as Paddy's
pig, pointed out Miller
Inc Kid smiled. Sullivan is good ring
name, After John L., you know. Besides, the best
hghter who ever lived probably was a Washing
tonlan Everybody thought that Joe Cans was born
IN Baltimore but Cans and were stablemates and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Cons Wanted to Give Sullivan His Title
Sullivan was destined forever to W

sullivan destined shadow of Cans
rngsde who frequently stepped class to hold
tne great heavyweight Sam Langford
sion and to draw with Welterweght Champion in
rounder. But Sullivan did by choice
There fighting he said
was years older than followed meanng that he
Joined him as Stabemae)
fighters lived that Id follow Fzsmmons
He was the second greatest fighter of all time"
Sullivan within
champion Cans had trouble making weight
street Sullivan put it, 140
to defend his title When they
told him. Kid beat Jimmy Britt I'll giue you
lightweight title"
I'm those passed around
And I'd beaten Nelson, although
Beating Bat at As rounds something else"
Miller interrupted he
from here a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Win, Lose or Draw
Boxing as 1t Was in the Old Doys
By FRANCIS E. STANk

Not many people in Washington today
unanimously rated by odtme boxing
hghter IN the towns history He's still around little
nearing g. but with stomach like sparkle
his His name Harry Shelby He fought
licked Battling Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
No New Ring Lore Since 1900, He Says

Sullivan fought his last bout 26 years ago at the old sportand
He decioned another
ster named Miller tell
it. the young pugs bnked the fnesse and ring lore
displayed
what 90 you think O LOUISE" asked, inevitably.
answered Sullivan. saw MIN work out
/ Jack Blackburn Ious Ole
trainer now afraid Joe might miss Black
burn =, u.os t., ~. uoor, prt I'll
They don't do road work
any enough And there aren't enough fellows
like Blackburn everything he knows today
been nothing new
in boxing time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

Totals 1852 7l2 Totals 81 s2713
'Batted for SCARBOROUGH in ninth.
st. Louis 600 o0O O4O-s
Washington -- OOl 100 00O-2
Runs-Grace. Stephens. Judnich C2D.
Berarolno. Zarilla. Vernon, Early. Errors
lnIJudnich 90, Zarilla (2). Travis Ber-
srdlno t2i. Two-base hits-Helf, Judnich.
beraroino. Three-base hi~Grace Home
run-Judnich Losing pitcher-Hudson'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Making Weight Killed Greatest Fighter

Kid stopped
he said wouldve. my
Couldn't Sullivan incidentally
probably ehooker history
guarantee fight l a couple
hunnert the myself
the biggest fighting
middeweghts Cumberland sl2" said the fellow who
Attel 15-round draw in 1905.
decision, that killed Cans
pounds. Nelson 1906 foul
he
trying make the weight Nelson knocked him in IT
knocked 81 rounds but
then his title and turned Welter
living when he he dying
died used to
heavyweight champion Corbett
him. Of couldn't hit Corbet either
did hit him, probably But they had good
fights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Leuaue Statistics

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
g.. Louis, 6; Washington, 2.
Boston. 10; Cleveland, B.
Detroit. s. New York, 3.
Chicago, ]; Philadelphia, o.
Standing of Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

"'iS E. s'ahn' he told that he was pretty
porn mere He couldn't remember because they hin
he was real young"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
ONE MANS OPINION
(By Walter Kiernan)

UNO HALL-( (Excusve) )-Now it can be told! AS Gromkyo began speaking Russian wired the desk: "This is it!' They wired back: 'Ths is what?" In a terse message filled with amer meaning
 flashed the reply: "This is Russian he's speaking" Then sat up all night waiting for Winchell and Pear confirm it -I don't want to go back to the gro- cery business. But my interview with Gromyko will go down in journalistic history Approaching him he left the council chamber said: MT. Gromyko -" He said, q deny everything" It wasn't much, but little it was, whipped twenty thousand words out of it which soon will appear under the title "Gromkyo AS Knew Him." or =. Just Plain Andrei." -. The council is in The boys decided to wait til April Fools day safely past.