davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
W Dre1C Pearson

civilian board will soon take over complete control of the atom.
 Commodore Jake Vardaman one of the original Missouri gang whom Truman rewarded with cushy A-year job the Federal Reserve Board, is now fulfilling some of the dire prophecies which his critics made about him. He has been sounding off against the antWall Street-speculation policies of his chief Federal Reserve Board Chairman Mariner Eccles Result has been dissenson board which has the delicate job of guiding U. s. fiscal policy.
 vardaman, son of the late Senator vardaman of Mississippi moved to Missouri where he was none too successful in business and later affixed himself to the Truman encourage naval attache. In Wash ngton he distinguished himself by drafting several enlisted men to paint and repair his house on Gov ernment tme Later, when Truman appointed him to the Federal Reserve Board Vardaman's Navy rec ord mysteriously disappeared from the files and not available to Senatorial inquiries during debate his confirmation.
 Now that he has been confirmed by the Senate, Vardaman has been making speeches critcizing the no-speculation policy of his chief. Ecces has for bidden stock market investors to buy margins. They have to buy stocks outright Many economists pay tribute to this policy say 1t was why the invest ing public took the recent stock market slump with out financial debacle.
 Conrad MoIotOv has told advisers that he favors admitting the press to all sessions of the JUN. Gen. eral Assembly, even to committee meetings. He says the newspapers get part of the story anyway and they might just well get it all at the very start. Herbert Hoover who confers frequently with Tom Dewey takes credit for advising him to increase President Truman's 100000 refugee figure Jewish migration. After all" remarked Hoover to friend "Dewey's not President, he's only Governor of New York; and the statement could win him few thou sand votes" He referring to the fact that Truman proposed the admission of 100000 refugees into Pal estne, while Dewey followed him two nights later with a proposal that several hundred thousand be admitted. . Though we only recently talked of credit to Russia, the State Department will do the reverse It will present Russia with lend-lease bill of four billion dollars in cash This is about three and half billions than charged the British. We scaled British end-lease to $650OOOOO0 and then loaned them around three billions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
IN THE ROOSEVELT TRADITION
(NeW York Times)

Here is the Government of the United States trying once more to get guarantee of free elections in Bulgaria, and being smartly rebuffed by Russia for its efforts, and be-
 ing told again by Moscow that it is busybody guilty of rude inter- ference" in the internal affairs of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
by Th0nlaS Stokes

Anyway it is figured as index, the prospects certainly indicate election of Republican House in November. real sweep here, which most expert analysts can't foresee yet, would forecast Repub Ecan Senate also but that would be well-nigh miracle.
 The Republican Senatorial candidate is James P Kem conservative lawyer, former chairman of the Republican committee of Jackson County, in which Kansas City is located. He has never held elective political office.
 Democrats buckng the discontent against the Truman administration particularly OPA and strikes both reflecting in the large farm population and in the cities well Outside speakers have been called in to try to molify the voters including two prom ;ent leaders of Congress whose present powerful po sions at stake in this electromagnetic Raybun (Tex) and Senate Democratic leader Barkley (Ky). Their appeal is give Harry Truman Democratic Congress to uphold his hands" Secretary of Agrcul- ture Anderson lent his presence to opening festivi ties here of 'The Royal"-The American Royal Live Stock and Horse Show.
 marked for defeat Reps. Carnahan in the eighth district and Sullivan in the eleventh in St. Louis Rep Clarence Cannon chairman of the House ap- propriatons committee of the party leaders also is having hard fight in the ninth district Likewise Republicans may recapture the 18th district in St. Louis, represented for many years by the popular Jack Cochran, who retired. His former secretary, Frank M. Karsten is seeking to succeed him.
 One of the most interesting contests is that in the fifth district here Jackson County, which has been Democratic since it was created in 1883. It was here that President Truman interceded in the primary-and won-on behalf of EnoS A. Axtell, against the incumbent Rep Slaughter This race at tracted national attention, mostly because of the Presidents intervention in primary contest
 MT Axtell's Republican opponent is Albert L. Reeves, Jr, Pacific veteran and son of Federal district judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
The Doctor Says
By VIM. A. O'BRIEN, M. D.

Boeck's Sarcoidosis is chronic, smoldering infection involving the skin, the lymph nodes, the eyes, the salivary glands, the lungs, and the bones of the hand and feet. Spon- taneous recovery can be anticipated by the majority of patients with sarcoidosis, and tuberculosis Sana- torium care is not usually recom- mended.
 Patients with sarcoidosis as a rule do not have many complaints. Fever is uncommon, and, though mild aches and pains and stomach upsets may be present, the disease lis so inSidious in its onset and de- |velopment that its presence is not suspected until the skin eruption and enlarged glands appear. The skin eruption can appear in several forms, such as small or large nodules or a tense, bluish skin with tiny yellow granules at the borders of the patches.
 SAAN EESOE HUN NO1 A4N04 The skin eruption is not painful or itchy. After it has been present for some time it gradually heals, leaving small scars.
 X-ray examination of the hands and chest often gives the clue to the diagnosis.
 The hands have firm Jumps near the joints, scaling of the skin over the surfaces, anl areas of deStruc- ton in the bones. The fingers are tight and suit but not painful or tender.
 X-ray of the lungs may show a large number of nodules and few symptoms.
 The cause of sarcoidosis is not known. For time it was thought to be related to tuberculosis, and care in tuberculosis sanatoria was recommended.
 The infection may develop at any time of life, but is most common in both sexes, between the ages o1 |15 and 40. The disease is more common in rural than in urbar people, and it is more prevalent ir the north temperate zone than else where.
 The treatment of sarcoidosis is difficult to evaluate, as there arc so few symptoms and the disease is self Limited. Many drugs have l.oo,, +r;aJ ;,, traofr,oy,t of corcOj. dosis, but it is difficult to deter. mine how successful they have been HITS ANY BODILY ORGAN
 As sarcoidosis can develop in any organ of the body, disease symptoms may be related to the structure af' fected on each case.
 A common complication is infec' tion of the tear and salivary gland and weakness of the facial nerve In this location sarcoidosis may re- semble Hodgkin's Disease.
 Sarcoidosis is not contagious, ant there is no reason to confine thu festivities of a patient who feels al fright.
 RelapSeS in SarcoldoSiS are follow ed by resumption of the benigl course of the disease
 Following recovery, the patien must be carefully watched for tn possible development of tuberculosis which may appear after the sarcoi dosis is healed.
 QUESTION:: I have vitiligo (pie Ibald skim, and the large white spot on my face and body bother me I am Respondent, as I think m, ldisease is worse than cancer Wha ltreatment do you recommend? l ANSWER: There is a special cos lmetic on the market which will con ceal the affected patches. Appl, lit to reduce your embarrassment There are many diseases worse thai vitiligo, which is painless and non fatal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Missouri Politics

KANSAS CITY, Oct. A-President Truman's prestige has suffered here in his native state as every where else and this almost surely will result in losses in Congress.
 There is nothing personal in it. People still feel friendly toward their native son, and sympathetic with him now that he is encompassed by troubles, some inherited some of his own making: But he is President now, and head of party. They are voting in the Congressional elections his record in that capacity not on him an agreeable and likeabe fellow Mssourian.
 As elsewhere in the country Republicans are making the Truman administration the issue, and throwing in for good measure the New Deal, with which they also tie up Harry Truman
 Democrats as elsewhere, do not mention or de- fend the Presiednt. They are running on Frank lin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal which with them, becomes bright and shining symbol of inn provement in the condition of the people generally
 Missouri is border state and therefore sensitive to political upheavals It should good index in this election During the Roosevelt regime it turned in gradually diminishing majorities, beginning with a 645 percent Democratic vote in 1882 and sliding to 515 percent in 1914 It elected Republican Sen ator Forrest c. Donne, two years ago despite thin margin for President Roosevelt. The other Senate seat is held by Democrat Frank c. Briggs, news paper publisher and former state legislator He was appointed by Gov Phil M Donnelly to the vacancy created by the election of Harry Truman as Vice President. MT. Briggs is now up for reelection
 Missouris Congressional delegation is almost evenly divided, seven Democrats and six Republicans
 There seems question of statewide Republi- can majority here in November. It's just question of size and how it will react in changes in Congress Conservative estimates are that the Republicans will elect Senator and gain two to three House seats Other estimates more optimistic for the RepuSi- cans ranging from four to five gains in the House. in addition to Senator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

It seems to me that in high school pupils are being made to try to do too many things of which they are incapable. For instance, they are made to read Shakespeare's Ham let" far too complex psychological study for the average youth in high school to understand.
 -Dr. Robert L. Schurter, Case
 School of Applied Science Eng
 fish Department head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

The United States believes in thu sovereign equality of nations. w are opposed to making small na' tions satellites of larger na
 Secretary of State Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

In the automotive industry, the most widely applied use of dta- monds is in the tzuing and dressing of abrasive wheels required for pre- cision and high finish grinding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

ANSWER: There is a special cos
 metic on the market which will con- ceal the affected patches. Apply lit to reduce your embarrassment. There are many diseases worse than vitiligo, which is painless and non- fatal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

QUESTION: have vitiligo (pie-
 bald skim, and the large white spots
 on my face and body bother me. I am Respondent, as I think my
 disease is worse than cancer What
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Following recovery, the patient must be carefully watched for the possible development of tuberculosis, which may appear after the sarcoi- doSiS is healed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

KANSAS CITY, Oct. A-President Trumans prestige has suffered here in his native state every where else and this almost surely will result in losses in Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Relapses in sarcoidosis are follow ed by resumption of the benign course of the disease,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
180.-Legal.

acres, more or less, upon which Ii To-
Gated structure formerly used Is a
community building.
This structure is irregular in shane.
being approximately 2es feet long, with
an average depth of approximately ~
feet, with projecting wings which were
designed to accommodate various facili-
ties for recreational purposes. The build
ing contains approximately 1890 square
feet of floor space. It is constructed of
concrete block walls, with concrete
foundation and cement floors, compost
ton rolled type roofing. laid on sheath
ing, supported by frame trusses. Parti-
ton walls are of cement block.
The property fronts approximately 6e6
feet on paved street and the topography
of the land. which is practically level,
provides for ample expansion for busi-
ness uses.
AS Raleigh street is not dedicated
roadway, the right Of insress and gress.
together with temporary permit to con-
meet with water main located just north
Of paved road, will be granted to the
purchaser.
The property will be sold for cash at
current market value as established by
the Federal Public Housing Authority.
Additional information and method of
exercising priorities may be secured by
addressing Mr.. A. R. Hanson, Assistant
Director for Real Estate and Disposition,
Federal Public Housing Authority. Geor-
gia Savings Bank Building, Atlanta,
Georgia.
PRIORTTIES: The property is subject
to the following priorities in the order
Indicated:
!. Government agencies.
.. State and local governments.
8. Non-profit Institutions
4. Veterans (being any person who
served in the active military or naval
service of the United States during the
present war. or who served in the ac-
tive military or naval service of the
United States on or after September 16,
1870. and prior to the termination of the
present war, and who was discharged
or released therefrom under honorable
conditions) for owner-operated small
business or commercial purposes. "a
veteran may exercise this priority in
connection with only single purchase.
The priorities set forth above shall
be effective only If the holder purchases
the project for its own use and not for
resale PRIORITY PERIOD: The time
for exercising priorities shall be a period
of thirty (30) days commencing August
IS, 1916, and ending September 13. 1896,
both dates inclusive. No offer, other
than from priority holders. will be con.
sidered during this period.
JOHN P. BROOME.
Director. Region w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
l55-Seeds, Plants, Bulbs
156-Sit., Work, Wanted

YOUNG LADY JUST COMPLETED TYP
ing and bookkeeping course. Desires
position. Phone 2-0323.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Polio Doun

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-PS
The U. S. Public Health Service
said Wednesday that the rate OF
increase of infantile paralysis
casse dropped off last week from
Al percent to 80 percent.
The total numbe4 Of cases for the
year, however-about 7,000-was
the largest of any corresponding
period since the service began
receiving weekly reports in the
l920's.
The disease has reached epidem-
ic proportions only in the North
Central states, Texas, Florida,
Alabama, California and Colorado,
health service official told a re-
porter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

WANTED: LADY LIVING IN RIVER
side to keep child while mother works
SO week. Dial 4333.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

WANTED WHITE LADY TO STAY IN
home, care for child. Good salary
Dial 1888
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
NOTICE OF SALE
SURPLUS GOVERNMENT REAL
DUnpEnTV

The FEDERAL PUBLIC HOUSING AU-
THORITY hereby gives notice that it
now has available for disposal the fol-
lowing real property, which has been
declared surplus by the Government:
Situated in New Hanover County,
North Carolina, approximately l-8
miles south of the city limits of Will
mington. North Carolina, on the south
side of Raleigh street (paved project
road) approximately 1000 feet west of
U. S. Highway No. 421, consisting Of
one parcel of land containing 13.Q2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
14-Business Services

THE CHAIR HOSPITAL. WE HAVE
fiber splints for porch chairs. 31l N.
Third. Apt. l. Phone 1903.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
FEWER DOCTORS

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. -(P>- The
American Medical association said
wednesday that enrolment in
medical schools was shaping up to
freshmen classes of the country's
De the smallest in II years and
mat oo per cent selected up to June
1or entrance were war veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative Of
the Estate of Rosa Lorenzo Thorpe, late
OF new Hanover County. North Carolina,
this is TO notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased to
exhlbit them to the undersigned at l6
North 5th Street, Wilmington, N. c., on
or before the 11th day of July, 1s47. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate pay
ment
This 11th day of July, 194s.
MARY T. LORENZO.
Administrative of
Rosa Lorenzo Thorpe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
S0-Houses For Sale

SIS N. FOURTH STREET - 1o-RooM
| home on lot 33x165 Can assist with
| financing. n. +. Wilder. Phone 4932.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

REFINED MATURE BUSINESS WOMAN
desires assist young couples as Baby
Sitter or tending elderly person or in
valid Answer KY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

CASHIER WANED-KNoWLED OF
bookkeeping. typing and shorthand.
Good salary. Write Box BIS, care Star.
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

For Newspaper Service Dial 23s11
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
l60-Transportaticn, Storage
162-Travel Opportunities

WOULD LIKE TO GET RIDE FOR TWO
or three anywhere between Whining
ton and Phoenix, Ariz. Will help
drive and share gas Phone 2-1096.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
90-HeIp Wanted Female

WANTED-GIRLs TO WORK AT SODA
fountain. Good hours. Apply to Jar
mans Pharmacy, 1920 Market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
S E w..
BAUER DOYLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Bauer
of Seattle. Wash, formerly OF
Hardin. announce the marriage
of their daughter. Myrtha. to
Wesley Doyle, son OF Mrs,
Peter Doyle of Flandrean, S. D
The double ring ceremony
was performed on Saturday,
Jan. 10 at 4 pm. at the pa
sonage of Rev. Slower in Sc
attic, Wash.
The couple were attended by
MI. and Mrs. Robert Strong
sister and brother-in-law OF
the bride.
The bride was attired in q
gold suit with black accessories
and had a bridal corsage Of
gardenias and red roses.
Mrs. Strong wore a gray sui
with black accessories and hae
a corsage of pink carnations.
Mr. Doyle was recently hon.
orably discharged from the ar,
my after spending four anf
one half years in the service
of which % months were spent
in the South Pacific.
A wedding dinner was serv.
ed by the brides mother al
7 pm. for 40 friends.
MI. and Mrs. Doyle plan tc
make their home in Seattle
for the present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
WYOLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Karney Red
man and Mrs. Agee were Sheri-
dan callers Friday.
children were Sheridan callers
Friday.
Dale Hopper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hopper cut his
knee seriously while playing
near his home Saturday after
noon.
Many people of the Wyola
community attended the fun
eral of Henry Ulrich held in
Hardin Sunday afternoon.
Word has been received that
Frank Williams, a former OPP
orator for the c. B. & O., is a
patient at Excelsior Springs,
Mo-.
Reynold Klay, recently dis
charged from the army, is a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Paustian. Mr.. Klay
plans to work in the bank dur
ing Mr.. Sheets absence.
The members Of the Wyola
Women's club met Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Francis Egg
CART. The following program
was given: roll call Where I'd
Like to Spend the Winter; a
talk by Mrs. E. C. Woodley on
"Look at Africa; a talk on
calls in Famous Homes" oy
Mrs. Wesley Essex. Refresh
ments were served by the host
esS at the close of the after
noon.
The members of the Wvola
P.T.A. met Friday at the Wy
ola school auditorium. The
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Kenneth Woodley, president.
John Powers left Friday for
Missoula to visit his brother.
Jick and his sister, Mary Lou,
who are students at Missoula
this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
CR0wAGENCY

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin II
Smith and daughter, Patricia
were visitors at Sheridan OF
Saturday.
Miss Enid Olson, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Olson enter
ed on duty at the Crow Agency
office Monday.
Mrs. Peggy Martin of Billings
spent the week end with hel
mother, Mrs. Harold E. Watt
and brother, William Watt Of
the Crow Food Shop.
Mrs. Charles Vanoss return
ed to his duties at the agency
office Monday after a weeks
absence due to illness.
Mrs. Don B. Grant spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Colman 1t
Sheridan.
SCHOOL NOTES
The grade school basketball
team played three games this
week. Tuesday night they
played Busby on their floor
and lost by a score of ALP:
Thursday night Busby played
here and won 1924. Saturday
night the team played a pre-
liminary game at Hardin a
gainst the eighth grade team
and won ills.
Arrangements have been
made for a six team grade
school tournament to be held
here March l and 2.
Report of the benefit dance
given Feb. 9, 1916: Total gate,
$12o.70; Expenses, $38.77. Clear
for fund: S81.93. In the presale
of tickets by the school child
rem the seventh grade led with
a total of $16.40. The fifth
grade was second with $3.50:
The sixth grade sold $40 and
the eighth grade sold $3.50:
Miss Beulah Hunness, the
school nurse, has been giving
tuberculosi patch tests IN the
Grow Agency school. A num-
Der of adults and pre-school
children were tested, as well as
school children and teachers.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand visited
the Crow Agency school during
the past week.
A special assembly and pro
gram was held in the school
gymnasium Feb. IL in obser-
vance of Lincofn's birthday,
REGULATIONS. vocal numbers, mu-
steal selections and the salute
to the flag were presented.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss. home
demonstration agent, showed a
movie on All work during the
week and passed out folders OF
interest to prospective club
members.
principal H. A. Miller of the
Grow school. showed two reels
on the formation of the Con-
stitution and on the funda-
mentals of basketball Friday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
Lodge Gross Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
and MI. and Mrs. George Glib
son were Sheridan visitors on
Tuesday.
Ritchie Hults was an over
night guest of Gary Curry on
Thursday.
Frank Ball and Vaughn
Manor are wiring the George
Gibson and John Gibson homes
this week.
Donnie Stevens was a caller
at the Carroll Graham home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
HultS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults.
Maurice Hults and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gibson were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson Thursday.
Ed Hults called at the D.
Stevens ranch Thursday AFTER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
LADIES CIRCLE

The Congregational Ladies
Circle will meet next Thursday
with Mrs. T.. A. Weir in charge
of the devotionals and Mrs
Strand in charge of the pro
gram.
Mrs. c. A. Bentley of Gro"
Agency will be guest speaker
at the meeting and will speak
on "Chistian BROTHERHOOD.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Carl Rankin and
Mrs. Charles Elder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
BIRTHDAY r

Mrs. Leo Rimer honored her
daughter, Carlo, on her fifth
birthday at a party Last Thurs
day.
Guests present were Jo-
anne Barker, Helen Kuchera.
Janice and Bobby Schoen,
Dickie and Donnie Ragland,
Johnny Haydn, Harlon Rimer,
Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Ragland and
Mrs. Schoen.
Valentine decorations were
carried out as the theme.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. William New
man of Hardin will celebrate
their Golden Wedding anniver-
sary Sunday, Feb. 26, at the
Baptist church parlors.
Friends are invited to call at
the church between the hours
of two and four.
MI. and Mrs. Newman are
planning to wear the clothes
in which they were married at
the reception.
Full details of the occasion
will appear in the Tribune
Herald next week.