davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

trade reports that some hotter
croonerS lie. Sinatra) are broke.
Russell has the applaudable policy
to never sing a song out of his
June-moon range just to appear
educated" His Spanish Besame
Mucho, etc. is real; he's Los An
geles born Of Mexican parents, one
Of 10 children. Out of a bright
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18


crisis, Shirer worked four days
before a microphone without sleep,
81 days in one suit. For his calm
spontaneous radio translations of
Hitler's speeches, he became as
famous as the Fuehrer. To the
aging query, Expert Shirer Berlin
Diary is convinced, from his &C
quaintance with those who claim
Sc, Hitler Is dead.
VERY LITTLE THINGS
Barry Fitzgerald CHS Honor, the
Barber, Tuesday nights, NBC) has
few clothes, 100 pipes The
instruments used by musicians on
radios heightened "Telephone
Hour" CMonday nights NBC) are
valued at 100000. Lowest priced:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
ST. FAITH GUILD HAS
POT-LUCK ON TUESDAY

A $50 pot-luck dinner Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. James Ostrum,
1904 Twenty-Second, is on the date
book for members of st. Faith guild
Of st. Stephens Episcopal church.
Assisting Mrs. Ostrum as co-hostess
will be MRS. H. L. Blomshield.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

-. nameltnker usher in ST
Paul, clerk In Wall st. Lnkletter's
one Of the few right handy work
men on the radio who made q
study Of it. He got a BA In Eng
hSh at San Diego University. He's
"a, married. has q daughter. Dawn,
s In IL years he plans to ask his
daughter: What time did you get
in last night, Dawn?"
NOTES ON REPORTER
William L. Oawrence) Shirer:
one of the radios few well quail
fled reporters Sunday evenings,
CBS). Soft. precise-voiced, AZ, Shi-
rer, Coe College, Ia. graduate,
sailed for Europe with 500 on a
cattle boat in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
STRAIGHT 1--WE
BY Pat Shepard and Marie Minak


Believe it or not, but it's us re-
turning after that rather daring
colyum last week.
Virginia OSockie changes boy
friends about as often as we change
socks (once a week. She now
goes with Bill Diable, and we pre-
dict this is the unusual, cause it
looks as though it might last all of
three weeks But then, who
knows?
You haven't lived til you're
acquainted with Bill Perry =.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

on the snow last
year. He associ-
ates names with
geographical To-
C a ms. He's
worked In most
Of the locations:
bus-boy In Chi
C a g o, m e a t.
packer in Min
neapolis, farm
hand In the Da-
kotas, m owl e
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18


more than q
year in tn e
limelight (fea-
ture of man
chasing Joan
D avis no W,
Monday nights.
CBS), 25-year-
old Russell Is
said to have set
a side q good
size nest -e g g,
c0mDared with
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

lucky cause we
sure had sore
feet the next
day from being
danced on. The
Melody Trio
was there, Bill,
Betty Ann, and
pretty B ern a.
d e t t e. Also
within the group
W ere B e t t y
Schneider Ed
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

dad, Edward, also are second and
first harpists with Toscanini. On
some Of their shows they alternate,
depending upon the others COM
mitments for the evening.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

so he's been tell
ing us. In case
you would like
to meet him for
either business
or personal rea-
sons give him a
ring on the "Ol'
Ameche" . . A..
The bus in e S S
end of the deal
is management
Of that mellow
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

80. Eleven years
later he return
ed, minus an
eye Cost in ski
in g, W it'll a
beautiful wife
(Therese Stiber-
itz, Vie n n a
newspaper wo-
m a NJ a nd a
worldwide rep
utation. Report
Inn thu Munich
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Nicola Tesla, the originator Of
the alternating current induction
motor, created the first Westing-
house fan in 1886-one of the ear
Hest uses Of the electric motor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
LITTLE THINGS about the stars
By GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y. - The most
astonishing fellow In the Groom
Swoon business today is probably
tall (6-foot), plaintive-voiced Andy
Russell; he dresses Ike other peo-
ME In little
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

When mail sacks carried on the
Pony Express used to bulge with
letters, ponymen sometimes dis
carded their boots to tighten the
load.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

eyed sister, he hopes to make "a
money-making swoonstreSs.
PARTY MAN
Art Lnkletter: tall GID, glib
tongued emcee of CHS gay Mon
day-through-Friday ernoon
House Party" Claims he can re-
member the names of 90 per cent
of the 1900 people he interviewed
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Conductor Don
Voorh e es 10
cent pencil ba-
ton; highest: a
ESQ Stradivar-
ius . !. Boys,
too, like to see
P erry Como's
NBC rs Supper
Club" broa d.
casts. Eye (See
cut) Elaine Vito,
the Clubs harp
icf Qho o,,l
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
ORGANIZATIONS
LEAGUE TAKES COMMUNION,
PACKS CLOTHING FOR Europe

PACKS CLOTHING FOR EUROPE
Members Of the Women's Service
League of st. Stephens Episcopal
church will take Holy Communion
In a body at 10 am. Wednesday
after which they will prepare boxes
Of clothing for the needy in Europe.
Miss Ara Charbonneau, execu-
tive secretary Of the Down River
Consultation Service, will discuss
Service In the Community" at q
I O'Clock luncheon in the church.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

The Pre-Lenten dance at Dom
Polski was really a jamboree. :.
II III danced. YOU were mighty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
Lodge Grass Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
and George we're Hardin bust
ness callers Friday.
Mrs. D. Stevens and Mrs.
George Gibson attended the
Grandmother's club Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ora
ham were Lodge Grass callers
Tuesday.
Irwin Hults was a Lodge
Grass visitor Thursday.
Mrs. D. Stevens and James
Cody we're Lodge Grass callers
Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. W. W. Bost-
wick attended the dinner given
by the grandfathers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
were Billings callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
were Billings callers Wednes-
dav. They returned Sunday
with a new ford truck.
Bob Smith and Fred Starina
were callers at the D. Stevens
ranch Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Robinson return
ed Friday to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
we're in Billings Monday.
Mrs. D. Stevens was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Kurz Monday.
Mrs. D. Stevens was a Bill
ings visitor over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
we're overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Buckingham OH
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
DUNM0RE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin West
and family visited at the home
of Mrs. Mazda Swaby last week
Walter Heitzman visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Heitzman of Wyola one day
last week.
The losing side of the Dun
more Home Demonstration at
tendance contest entertained
the winning side at a party
last Saturday at the Finley
Mocabee home. The evening
was spent playing games. Re-
freshmentS were served at the
close of the evening.
Mrs. Ernie Wiser called On
Mrs. Chef Kaiser Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor.
ST., returned to their home last
Monday after visiting in Neb-
raska.
Reuben Worth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Worth have moved to
this vicinity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser
and Richard visited at the
Bert Vandersloot home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Carl Benzel and MIR.
and Mrs. Ed BenZel were Bill
ings callers Saturday evening
They met Carl Benzel, who ar
rived from the Naval hospital
in Seattle.
Arlene Kaiser and Carroll
Hibnes spent the week end in
Sheridan at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry HeitZman.
Dinner guests last Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. W. Bird we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Lenhard and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bird, F. R.
Bird and Dale Bird.
Frances Bird spent Sunday
afternoon with Lois HibneS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
SGT. CLAWSON
IN NIP CAPITAL

S/Sgt. Robert L. Clawson of
Lodge Grass is now serving
with the Eighth army's First
Cavalry division in Tokyo in
the present occupation of the
Nipponese capital, according 10
an army release.
Overseas since Jan. %, 1945,
he is constructing and MAIN
t n ing communication be-
tween the First Cavalry divi-
sion headquarters and tn e
regiment. He is entitled TO
wear the Asiatic- Pacific theat-
err ribbon, the Philippine Lib
Grafton ribbon and the Victory
ribbon.
AS a civilian he attended
Lodge Grass high school and
later was employed as head
lineman for the Big Horn
County Electric cooperative.
After he is discharged he
plans to return to his old job.
He received his basic training
at Camp Hood, Tex.
His wife, Mrs. Margaret
Clawson and their two child
rem reside at Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

mon scours, according to J. O,
Tretsven, extension dairy spe-
cialist at Montana State col
lege.
However, he points out, since
it is generally difficult to meas
ure the amount of milk to be
fed if the foam is present, 1t
Is advisable to remove the
foam before feeding.
In the feeding trials carried
on at the college, both Holstein
and Jersey calves were fed
skimmilk with the foam on and
skimmilk with the foam remov-
ed. Little, if any difference was
observed between the tive
groups during the six-months
feeding trial. Essentially the
same results were also obtain
ed in feeding trials conducted
by the South Dakota expert
ment station, Tretsven said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
\ /IcToRY
81 TM FARM FRONT
u AkleJ from ~
ANJenetstI krMaas lenb

With the beginning of the
new year, the Montana Agri-
cultural Extension Service re-
minds farmers and ranchers
that this is a good time to
start a set of farm accounts
if they are not already using
a farm bookkeeping system.
Besides making it easier to
figure income taxes, a system
of farm accounts is helpful to
the farm operator in deter
mining which crop and live
stock operations are profitable,
say extension workers. A well
set up set of farm books also
gives the operator a close
check on his financial condi-
ton. Farm records are also
helpful should it become nee
essary to apply for a loan.
Rural homemakers will find
home accounts valuable, too, il
wisely planning home expendi-
lures, the extension workers
point out.
To help farmers and ranch
ers, the extension service has
published a practical accounts
book especially designed for
farmers. This accounts book
may be obtained at small cost
through the county extension
agents.
Pointing out that too many
poultry growers are still feed
ing worms instead of chickens,
H%arriette E. Cushman, extern
sion poultry specialist at Mon
tana State college, warns poul-
trymen to be suspicious of
worms if they are feeding a
balanced ration to a well-cull .
ed flock and not getting the
expected egg production.
At a series of feeds and feed
ing schools recently held in
the state, some birds brought
in for postmortem to demon
strate how the digestive system
operates were found to be
heavily infested with worms.
In fact, she said, one bird that
was examined had so many
worms and derived so little
use OF us IeeQ UnaC there was
marked evidence of vitamin A
deficiency.
Poultry growers desiring in
formation on parasites of poul-
try and how to control them
will find much helpful inform
alton in a leaflet available
from county extension agents
or by writing to Miss Cushman
at Montana State college.
--
Although some dairymen still
believe that the foam on skim
milk is a cause of common
scours of dairy calves, tests
carried on at the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station
have demonstrated that foam
has nothing to do with com
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
wyo|a News

Pfc. Kenneth Yellowtail was
discharged from the army on
Jan. 20 at the separation Gen.
ter at Fort Douglas. He has
served eight months in France
and Germany. Kenneth is at
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carson Yellowtail.
Pfc. Lysle Luckett has re-
ceived a discharge from the
army recently. He has spent
two years in the South Pacific
area and is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Luckett.
George Mills entertained on
Sunday afternoon at a birth
day party honoring his daugh-
ter. Marion. Sleigh riding was
enjoyed, with refreshments at
the close of the afternoon. In
vited guests were Carolee Red
man, Barbara Greenough, Bar
bara White, Margaret Ellen
Farman. Helen Woodley, Bon
ME Wham, Eleanor Mills, Mar
ilyn Moss, Rae Wiley and
Mary Ann Nayes.
Arthur Davis has been ill at
his home for the past week
with the flu.
L. F. Mcneil of Glasgow Wis
tied in Wyola over the week
end. He sold his property to
Mr.: and Mrs. Greenwalt of
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curry
and family visited in Hardin
Sunday.
Miss Wilma Newman shopped
in Sheridan on Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Reuben Ruiz
visited at the c. L. Riplet
home over the week end.
The Wyola P.T-A. will meet
FRAY, Feb. Is, at the Wyola
school auditorium. Anyone in
terested is invited to attend.
The members of the Wyola
Woman's club will meet Satur-
day, Feb. Is, at the home of
Mrs. Francis Eggart.
The Wyola Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Hass. This will
be a no-hostess meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Clouse
of Sheridan have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Brotherson.
Mrs. Virgil Shillinger made
a business trip to Billings on
Friday.
The Wyola Mems club will
meet Tuesday evening at the
school auditorium at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
GIVEN 80 DAYS
TO RE-ENLIST

According to a news release
from Major Wilbur j. Lage,
commanding officer of the ar
my recruiting station in Bill
ings, men who enlist in the
regular army within 80 days of
discharge. or before June 80,
1916, will be enlisted in the
grade held at the time of dis
charge.
Men who have completed at
least six month service and
have been discharged honor
ably will be enlisted in the
grade of private first class or
grade six. After July l of this
year, men must enlist within
20 days of discharge to hold
the same grade held at the
time of discharge. =.
Major Lage said this should
be of interest to veterans who
have tried to reenliSt, but
have overstayed the 20-day
time limit formerly used in the
recruiting program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

1auceC , pTO1llSeu ny Vic 11c4A-
ry j. Kaiser interests. Three
new alarm clocks by General
Electric, one which sounds like
a darning-needle'S wings, a
second which flickers light, a
third which turns on a radio
program.
T~EAMWORK-As a result of
action of Aluminium Company
of America in granting to the
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration a royalty free license,
with right to sublicense, under
all of the company's patents
covering the process of extract
ing alumina from bauxite, the
Reynolds Metals Company now
has competitive capacity for
the smelling of aluminium cap
able of supplying approximate
ly three-fourth of the peak
prewar United States market
for the metal. The patents,
which greatly increased the
effectiveness of the nations
reserves of bauxite core of al
uminum) by making low-grade
Arkansas bauxite competitive
with high-grade bauxite, will
be used at the huge Hurricane
Creek (Ark.) alumina plant
which was built for the gov
eminent by Alcoa and which
has been leased by RFC to
Reynolds. Following announce
ment of the arrangement by
Surplus Property Administrator
W. Stuart Symington, Attorney
General Tom c. Clark made
this comment: 1T is this team
work of government and bust
ness-evidenced by the public
spirited action of Alcoa in
granting a royalty-free license
and in the cooperative spirit
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and Surplus Pro-
perty Notwithstanding will
get the reconversion job done.
BITS O BUSINESS The Ru-
raj Identification Administra-
ton faces a problem. Officials
report sufficient funds avail
able for new projects but say
that bids from construction
firms are so high they fear
INFLATED COSTS. On the other
hand, the agency fears that if
construction is delayed private
companies will move into the
desired areas and skim the
cream" off the business...."....
Mems shirts pile up on the
shelves of manufacturers while
retail stores are bare. The
manufacturers say averag e
price regulations cause the log
jam. The reason is as compli-
Gated as a government regu-
lation, but has to do not with
the price of an individual shirt
but with the overall average
at which the manufacturer sells
his entire ......Department of
Commerce has a plan which If
carried out will provide agents
throughout the country who
will furnish the "know-how"
for small business men. The
plan is not dissimilar to the
one which Commerce Secre-
tary Henry Wallace used to
help farmers when he was Az
r%icllltural Secretary,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
Behind The Scenes
American Business
BY John Crdddock

Inc SMALLEST SIdIe Ill Vic I'LL
ion seems to have the least
labor strife. Rhode Island, al
though small, is the most high
ly industrialized of all the
states, claiming more mach
inists, weavers and toolmakers
per square mile than any
other. There have been strikes
there. A CLIO. dyer's union
dispute lasted several weeks
and an ALL. strike, involving
5000 at the Brown & Sharpe
machine tool plant developed.
But in both instances the un-
ions finally agreed that it was
to their best interests to go
back to work and settle their
differences with management
later when judgment could be
more fairly considered. A third
strike, which would have in
volved thousands of textile
workers was settled before it
got started. Behind this appar-
ent cool Medicines is inher-
ent New England conservatism
and a dislike of washing ones
linen in public. Typical was the
strike in a small electric COM
pany plant where pickets re-
fused to carry placards on the
theory that they did not want
to start a crime wave. That
strike was quickly settled.
Bomb TO EGG
BEATERS- AN intriguing tran
sition from war to peace is re-
ported by S. F. Wollmar, exc
cutive vice president of ski
Industries, Inc, of Philadel-
phia, which for 10 years before
the war was the only ball and
roller bearing firm entrusted
with making these vital mach
inc parts for the u~ltra-secret
U. S. bombsight. Some of the
bearings which permitted oul
bombardiers to aim with as
founding accuracy from five
miles up were so delicate that
they had to revolve freely
when lightly stroked with the
tip of a camel's hair brush.
They were so small that they
had to be fabricated with a ny
podermic needle. Now off the
top-secret and top-priority lists
they are being made for new
types of household appliances
specially designed for long wear
and silent operation, such as
vacuum cleaners, mechanical
mixers and electric fans. Ultra
precision instruments like den
tai drills are another field for
these anti-friction devices
which caused Hitler such a
headache and now are expect
ed to reduce the aches in Am
erican molars.
THINGS TO COME-New ell
ectric range and gas range
burners, which promise greater
cooking efficiency. The gas
burner draws sufficient air
through an adjustable shutter
and requires no space between
its flame and a cooking uten-
sill. The electric burners heat
ing element is imbedded in a
smooth, heat conductive cement
which designers say will pro-
ide peak heating Temperatures
within 40 seconds. It has a
Enthusiastically controlled "su-
percharger," and like the gas
burner needs no air Space.
A midget pneumatic screwdriv-
err about the size of a cigar. It
starts when applied to the
work and is designed to adjust
itself to driving conditions.....
A new handy protector for
statesmen which weights 90
pounds and is carried in a rel
atively small case. It gives .
talking movie when plugged
into a wall socket and the
screen is snapped into place.
A new dishwashing machine to
be powered by water from the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

The army signal corps has
developed a standard radio
program distribution system for
general hospitals.
We always associate pine
apples with the Hawaiian is
lands, but the fruit is actaully
a native of the West Indies.
Estonia proclaimed its indie
pendence from Soviet Russia in
1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

From the results obtained in
the Montana and South Dakota
trials, he said, 1--WE may con-
clude that calves fed the pro-
per amount of skimmilk with
foam and otherwise fed and
cared for in an approved way
will grow as rapidly and be as
healthy as calves fed in a like
manner with skimmilk foam
removed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

his funds and taking me to the
exchequer of the local typOgraph-
ical union, where he negotiated an
additional loan. We became fast
friends. Very obviously the cause
of his anti-Semitism was a feeling
that the Jews were having too
much pleasure. AS soon as he saw
1 was broke, that is to say, having
no pleasure, he became my friend.
A good Jewish friend of mine,
very active Zionist, once sought
to argue that the "Ribbono Shell
Olam," too, was not free of preju-
dice against Jews. He said it was
to be seen in the fact that God
had imposed "the six hundred and
thirteen Mitzvoth" on Jews. Jews
were required to obey six hundred
and thirteen laws from which non
Jews were immune. Each one of
these laws was an added burden.
But the old time Jew did not
look on these MitZvOs as did this
young friend of mine. To him
the carrying out of each of these
regulations was pleasure. Every
time he Obeyed one, he felt in
greater affinity with God. Who
does not remember how in his
school days, when he finally got
promoted to the third and fourth
grades he felt privileged to carry
the big geography book. 1t was
heavier to carry, to be sure, but
it was a pleasure nevertheless to