davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27

Jerusalem, but the speculation is that he may be planning stricter military moves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27

Coffee was first used in a form similar to a chocolate bar, rather than as a beverage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
.BRIDE-T0-BE IS IGNORED
 BY SHOWER

A kitchen and linen shower hon. cring Miss Dorothea M. Hendrick- sen, who is to be married to Linn Forrest, Jr., sometime in August, is being held this afternoon by Miss Jcyce Smith and Miss Pat Hogue.
 The shower is in the form of a bridal tea and is held at the home of Miss Smith, Mrs, Henry Hogue, Mrs. J. DeGanahl, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and Mrs. Linn Forrest are senior hostesses for the tea. Approximately 40 guests are ex- pected to call during the after noon.
 Miss Hendrickson plans to leave Juneau on the Baranof to travel to Anchorage where the wedding will be held. She will be accom- panied by Miss Joyce Smith, who will be her only attendant, and her mother, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson. At the present time the groom-to- be is serving as private in the army at Anchorage The young couple plan to live in that city until Pvt. Forrest has been dis charged.
 The bride-elect is the daughter Of Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hen drickson, and Pvt. Forrest is the son of Mir and Mrs Linn Forrest. Both young people are graduates of Juneau High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
"WHAT NEXT, CPL. HARGR0vE!" AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

1 Packing an atomic charge of laugh-power and fun, What Next, Corporal Hargrove?" which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, re- unites Robert Walker and Keenan, Wynn in a continuation of the rol- licking screen adventures of Ameri- cas- favorite GI. Joes. The follow up to See Here, Private Hargrove, [" in which the erStwhile training camp comrades are now full-fledg- ed fighters in France furnishes Walker and his buddies with the same kind of action packed com edy as the original
 1 Walker, now a wide-eyed corporal, repeats the characterization origin ally made famous in the best-selling novel by Marion Hargrove. He comes to the new comedy fresh from his success in Her Highness and the Bellboy"
 Kcenan Wynn tops his own pre- vious performance in the original GI. comedy as Mulvehill, Hargrove's ! fast-thinking, smooth talking pal. It was this characterization in the original box office smash which wen Wynn critical acclaim and a rocket start toward his present pop ularity. Chill Wills. M-G-M's homespun comedian, again scores in the continuation of his original role as the hard-boiled Sgt. Cramp, nemesis of the two buddies.
 In the most important role of her screen career to date, Jean Por- ter is the pictures sole featured feminine player. As a French mademoiselle who has her gleaming eyes on bashful Walker, this actress makes her mark as one of the inn portant upcomers on the M-G-M lot She will be remembered as Red Skeletons tiny sidekick in Bathing Beauty"
 What Next, Private Hargrove?" takes the title figure and his com pany overseas and finds them pre- pairing to capture an already liber- ated French village outside Paris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometrist now in Juneau will make examinations of the eyes and fit glasses until Wednesday, July 31 in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 for appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
HOW ABOUT IT!

WARRENTON, Ore, July 27.- Mayor F. M. Wilson ran up against some bad luck when he attempted to pass a city driving license test.
 With examiner A. M Umbrey, Portland, along to check out the Mayor, he gave his brand new car the gas and it roared backward across the street into a cordwood store.
 Bystanders scattered, glass shat tered, clerk Dorothy Johnson fled to safety as the vehicle came to a stop in front of her desk.
 The Mayor and examiner were unhurt but the office and car were a mess.
 What do you think" was Um- brey's reply when asked if the Mayor would be issued a driving license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
FISH LANDINGS

The following fish landings have been made in Juneau in the last two days: 4l,000 pounds of black cod and halibut, brought in by Olaf Westby's Queen, sold to Booth Fisheries; 4000O pounds of salmon brought in by E. O. Swanson's FL fin II, sold to Alaska Coast Fish cries; 1S,000 pounds of kings brought in by Sig Jackson's Phoen- tx, sold to Sebastian-Stuart; anc 30,O00 pounds of halibut, sold tC Alaska Coast Fisheries by the San dra Jo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
TRUMAN TO HAVE
 SPECIAL WALTER
 REED HOSP. WING

WASHINGTON, July 27- The Army and Navy Register, unoffi- cial service publication, said today that one wing of the Army's Walter Reed Hospital will be remodeled into a suite for emergency use of President Truman and his family.
 It is said the contract already has been let and calls for a bed- room, living room and reception room for the Presidents personal accommodation; four additional bedrooms, two sitting rooms, diet kitchen, a room for guards and a solarium.
 It estimated the cost $l48,000.
 Special facilities were provided for the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Navy's Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
IT'LL WE MEET
 AGAIN" COMING
 TO 10TH CENTURY

Seldom has a motion picture emerged from Hollywood with the heart-warming appeal which char acterized Paramount's Till We Meet Again"
 Story is said to be first film to reach the screen in which the un- dercover work of the Maquis is de- picted.
 This tender, moving story, star ring Ray Midland and Barbara Britton, arrives tonight at the goth Century Theatre, with advance re- ports heralding the film as one of Frank Borzage's top productions of his career. lighting Francs fight for freedom. "Till We Meet Again" describes the adventures of an American Aviator, played by Midland, who find his way back tc safety after being shot down over occupied France.
 Millands salvation is due solely to the invaluable assistance of the French Underground, which in cludes workers in the movement from a convent. Among these is Sister Clothilde, portrayed by Bar bara Britton, who inadvertently lets slip the news of the aviators pres ence in the territory. The NaziS and a French collaborationist, Wal ter Slezak, fall upon his clue in ar attempt to effect his capture.
 The incidents which follow bring action, pathos and thrilling adven- ture, it's said, as the hunted pilot attempts to get enemy plans to the coast. Constantly on his trail are Konstantin Shayne in the role oi a Nazi commandant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27

Empire Want Aos bring -esuItsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
SECRET MISSILES
 SIGHTED OF LATE
 IN SWEDEN SKIES

STOCKHOLM, July 27.-A limit ed censorship has been imposed on information concerning unidenti- fled missiles-believed to be flying bombs or rockets-which have been sighted over Swedish territory in recent weeks.
 Authorities have banned the pub lication of names of localities where the missiles have been siohted ard newspapers have been required to use the dateline Somewhere h Sweden" when writing about the subject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
LOTS AT SHAKE

NEW YORK, July 27.-Meat is where you find it these days and apparently worth any amount of trouble to get it.
 So when a thoroughbred Holstein heifer-about to be loaded aboard a vessel-leaped into the Hudson River yesterday, police utilized CD a tugboat crew, (2) gang of long, shcremen, (3) a police launch, t4 a police emergency squad, and (5) an electric crane to get the animal back ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
'AlMER PETERSON HERE TO ATTEND
 ROTARY MEETING

Amer J. Peterson, Anchorage at torney and Republican party nomi- nee for Delegate in Congress, arriv- ed in Juneau yesterday to attend the Rotary District Assembly here this week end.
 While in Juneau. Candidate Peterson will also go over cam- paign plans with Republican Terri torial Chairman Elton E. Engstrom and other local leaders of the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
If. Gen. Dempsey In Jerusalem for :
 Secret Conference

JERUSALEM, July 27.-Lieuten- ant General Sir Miles S. Dempsey, the British Commander in the Middle East, has arrived in Jeru- salem from Cairo. He inspected the bombed headquarters in the King David Hotel and conferred with the High Commissioner for Palestine. The British refuse to say why General Dempsey is in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
BIXBYS BUY HOME

MT and Mrs. Gilbert BiXby have purchased the Angelo Astone home on Point Louisa through Murphy and Murphy Realtors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-27
NOTICE

I have purchased the Femmer Cab Company as of July 26, 1946, and will be responsible for no bills contracted previous to that date.
 FRED CROWELL, Owner
The Valley settler., 1946-08-08

JACKIE SMITH AVA TYING AulISSIoN TO
 oRTHoPEDIc HOSPITAL IN SEATTLE. Jcckio Smith, daughter of W.R. Smith of Pclmor, is now awaiting admission to the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle: Docnio Parks, son of Don Parks, TOGO ivos treatment at tho Orthopodic Hospital from time to timo. also. His treatment will be continued ovor c period of yocrs.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-08

ACCA LAUNCHES MAJOR FUND RAISING PROJECT
 TO SECURE LOCAL oRTHoPEDIc.
 AS project to roiso a substanti ia1 sum of money for tho Ala ska Crippled Chi1dron's Association, tho trustees have decided to publ sh Cook Book. This book is to be Ia good cook book cs uoll as on excellent souvenir of Alas It will be printed on first quo1 1ity paper, woll bound, and con- cin color plates and black 6 whites of Alaska scenes. It will soil at $2. 50 per |copy or thorcobout.
 This book will include recipes contri butod by our members all ovor tho Territory. Tho work of comp ling and edit ing will be done by the members of tho Anchorage Chapter. Will any lady having 0 fovorito tested |rocird; please nd or bring it vi tn hoi' nomc, to tho Extension Offico in Palmer. They would ike to have the collection of recipes completed by tho riddlo of Septom- bor 50 thet the comp flat ion of the book con bo started ct thot timo. |Wo hope to Mvo Q large number of rec ipes q end names from tho Valley in the Cook Book. Tho Palmor Chapter now hcs 70 members in tho ACCA.
 Tho Anchorage Office announces that $2AOO. has now boon Contributed to bo m tched by Federal money. Also $500. vos mndo cs e gift to tho Childron's s Orthopodic Hospital in Seattle uhoro Il askan chil dron receive treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
DuNM0RE NEWS

Dave Greenfield called at the
Chef Kaiser home Monday.
H. E. Lewis and daughter
were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bromgard
went to Fairfield to attend
the funeral of Sam and Tay-
field Becker, who were drowned
ed in a lake near there. They
were brothers of Albert Becker
who was formerly a resident of
this community.
Arlene Kaiser was an over
night guest of Ileane Bird last
Saturday.
Martin Reeves, Wallace War
rem and James Clawson return
ed from a successful hunting
trip to Gardiner, Wednesday
evening.
Dave Greenfield went to
Miles City last Thursday to
visit Jack Greenfield and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Heitz-
man of Wyola and MI. and
Mrs. Adam Heitzman of Den
koff, N. D., were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitz-
man last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser
called at the R. w. Bird home
last Sunday.
The Dunmore Home DEM
onstration club gave a Bingo
party at the home of Mrs. R.
w. Bird last Tuesday evening
to help raise money for the
I.lfantile Paralysis fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Carpenter
were in Hardin on business last
Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
wyoIa News
LAST e ITEMS

LAST WEEKS ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Cul-
bertson and family at Colum-
bus last week.
Mrs. Alex Mitchell underwent
a major operation at the Shec-
idan hospital last week.
The members of the Wyola
Woman's club met Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Dave Moss
with eight members and one
visitor present, After a business
meeting conducted by Mrs,
Frank Gross, vice president, the
following program was given:
roll call, weather signs; What
Makes Weather, by Mrs. Carl
Gross; "Germany's Place in
Post War Europe, Mrs. Francis
Eggart.
Kenneth Woodley, Carl Gross
Don Mckinney A. E. Mont
gomery, Mike Schroeder, John
Schroeder, Jack Wallace, Ray
Powers, Fred Starina and Phil
lips Boyd attended the stock
meeting in Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Laverdure
are the parents of a baby girl
born at the Sheridan hospital
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Brother
son were Sheridan visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. Les Schroeder returned
to her home last week after
being a patient at the Billings
hospital for several days.
The members of the Wyola
P. T. A. met Friday evening,
Jan. 10, at the Wyola school
auditorium. Mrs. Kenneth
Woodley, president, conducted
the meeting.
Miss Selma Lee and Mrs.
Emogene Boslaugh of Colstrip
visited at the A. A. Montgom-
cry home Saturday.
Clyde Riplett, son of C. L.
Riplett, who has been in the
Navy for three years. received
his discharge and is visiting
his father at present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
Library Notes

The following new books are
recent additions to the shelves
of Big Horn County library and
are now ready for circulation:
Anderson, Seven Years That
Change the World, 1941-1948",
This is not only a collection OF
many of the best prophesies
concerning the years immed-
lately ahead, but is also a more
detailed explanation of the
principles of cosmogony.
Arne, United Nations Prim-
err. Popular resumes in journ-
alistic style Of the work of Is
international conferences from
the Atlantic Charter meeting
Of Rugust, 1941. through San
Francisco. The text of the a.
greement reached is appended
to each discussion.
Bowman, Dreaming True.
Light fiction.
Boyd, Hospital and Bedside
6OyO, O1 Sdu1eS
Cohen, Romance in tn e
First Degree. Mystery novel.
Dengel, Personality Unlimit-
ed; the Beauty Blue Book"
Popular treatment for women
of matters of diet, exercise,
physical care, clothes selection
and conduct.
Dern, "Those Crazy Bartlets''.
Romance.
Drepperd, primer Of Ameri-
can Antiques. Short chapters
describe the origin, use and
characteristic features of the
best known styles of furniture
and Of about so other objects,
from glass paper weights to
weather vaneS.
Espey, Minor Heresies". The
memories of Mission life in the
outskirts of Shanghai.
Holt, Trail of Lost Men
Western novel.
Klenke, How to Make Dress
ers, Chests, Desks and Cabin
etS."
Klenke, How to Make Small
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
CROW AGENCY

Saturday night, Jan. 10. the
Crow Agency grade school bas-
ketball team was defeated in
its first game of the season by
Sumatra, with a score OF A to
The Sumatra squad was
spanked by R. Kanta, who made
a total of Is points. Ronald
| Stewart of Crow Agency was
high for his team with a total
of II points.
The starting lineup included
Ronald Stewart and Blaine
Fallsdown, forwards; JAIME S
Chief Child, center; M. Haven
and w. M. Tail, guards.
The seventh grade has re-
Gently filled two boxes of use
full articles and toys to be sent
by the Junior Red Cross to
some girl overseas. The next
project is an exchange album
with the school at Oak Ridge,
La. on the topic, Our State
and Community.
Mrs. Charles M. Vanoss and
Miss Rae Mills were hostesses
to the Crow Agency bridge club
on Friday evening, the party
being held in the Bahen ap-
artment. Seven tables were in
play. High was awarded to Mrs.
Raymond Jones and I. J. o.
son; low to Mrs. Warren l..
O'Hara and James w. STAN
ton; travel to Mrs. Marie V.
Smart and Supt. Gordon Mac
gregor of the Tongue River
Agency, Lame Deer.
William Russell was recently
transferred from Camp Lewis,
Wash, to Fort Houston, Tex,
and was given a As delay en-
route. which he is spending
with his wife at Pryor.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Hen
rietta Crockett, executive seq
rotary of the Montana Tuber-
culosis association of Helena,
| presented a film at the school
gymnasium.
Friday, Jan. Is, the Grow
Agency basketball team played
at Lodge Grass, where they
lost by a score of IA to 16. AT
half time the score was 6 to 1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
Pieces Of Furniture.
Klenke, How to Mako
Tables"

Pieces Of Furniture.
Klenke, How to Make
Tables"
Laurence, "A Star Danced.
The popular actresses account
of her tour Of England, Scot
land and the western front,
entertaining the troups, alter
mates with chapters OF auto
biography. A gallant, heart
warming story of a woman
who went from poverty and
despair to become the toast Of
two continents.
Marsh, Died In the WOOL.
Mystery.
Raw, Home To India. The
daughter of a Brahmin family
r~ediscovers her people and her
country. 1t is a youthful and
personal record, written with
refreshing charm.
Spaeth, Read 'em and Weep"
A treasury Of American songs
the songs you forgot to re-
member-Some sad, more mer-
~, with wealth of amiable an
ecdote, comment and fascinat-
ing folklore Favorable feast
of melodiouS music.
Street, 1.-The Gauntlet. Ffc-
ton. A young Protestant minis
ter and his struggle to inte-
crate his faith with reality are
portrayed amid the alternating
pettiness and bigness Of q
characteristic small community
Stuart, THE Dead Lie Shll".
Mystery.
Van Dusen, They Found
the Church There. The work
and influence Of Christian
Missions in the Pacific islands
as reported in letters and
diaries of Ameecan fighting
men.
Wolfe, "Son of the Wilder
ness, the Life of John Muir.
A sympathetic portrayal Of the
naturalist's character and per-
sonality.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

in favor of Crow Agency, but
the Lodge Grass team rallied
in the last half to win. James
Chief Child and Ronald Stew
art tied for honors for high
score with seven points each.
Wednesday,, Jan. 80, the Lodge
Grass team will play a return
game at the local gym.
Honor roll pupils for the six
weeks period ending Jan. 10
are: Third grade: Mary Cath
crime Nourse, Bonnie Pitsch,
Gay Pitsch, Virginia Williams,
Bobby Nanto; second grade:
Dawn Drake, Bernice Schmidt,
Roberta Murray. Dicky Glenn,
Richard Rlackhair, John Sloan
These pupils had an "A" av-
erage. The following in the
second grade had a b" aver
age: Clio Badhorse, Corona
Horse, Gwendolyn Oldelk, De-
anna Stops, Morris Biglake,
Orly FarweI, Emmett Other
medicine, David Pitsch, Benito
Stewart.
Fourth grade. "A" average:
Marlene Pitsch, Carol Denny,
Sharon Farwell, Helen Schmidt
B" average: Dora Oldelk, Del
ma Jean Weeks, Michael Black
hair, Tommy Davis, George
Oldelk. Fifth grade. "A" aver
age: Dean Smith; "B" average:
Jolene Young, Evelyn Hogan,
Beverly Wilson, Arlene Farwell.
Seventh grade. "A" average:
Emma Helen Hogan, Virginia
Thomas, Lloyd Old Coyote, "B"
average: Billy Clawson, Betty
Bravo, Jackie VanoSS. Eighth
grade: b" average: Iva Dell
O'Hara, Orville Nelson, James
Murray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

Mrs. Carl Ben2el shopped In
Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Bird call
ed on MI. and Mrs. r. w. Bird
Sunday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

The members Of the Wyola
Mems club enjoyed an oyster
supper at the school auditor
ium Tuesday evening.
Henry Brocksmith has been
i'll at his home the past two
weeks.
A.. E. Fowler is a patient at
the Sheridan Memorial hos
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
@9IT>
GM4kM4
TIPhiMpc~ y
THE l. GETS
A BREAK

Before long the navy will
to be outdressed by the army.
The navy is being recostumed,
with those historic upside = dow
pants, sailor collars and demi tasse
hats doing a fade out for snapper
and more modernistic clothing.
Tradition Is a fine thing and the
old-time sailor suit was good enough
for countless s%tout-hearted Ameri-
car to fight and die in, but nobody
could feel swankily tailored in 1t.
Some people say. however. that
the garb was a fine thing: 1t made
the wearer fighting mad.
The change is not official yet. but
the navy is trying out completely
new uniforms for Jack Tars. and
they are fully as smart as the army.
marines and aircorps. Pants are
pants, the buttons are in the right
place and there is no lacing emote-
ly associated with them. The old
blouse with the wide collar is also
gone, as is the traditional sail hat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

Spencer Tracy has been rumored
in and out OF The Rugged Path"
SO many times they are thinking Of
changing the name to Are You
With IT."
We know one Of the most disap-
pointed mothers in America. Her
SON IL not handsome enough for a
future indorsing of fine WHISTLES and
yet too good looking for beer ads.
They say Of a certain admiral.
THAT'S his story and he's Stark
with it."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
Strike up the band.
Here comes a sailor,
Freed from lat last)
Farragut's tailor!

You a now join the navy and
look as good as if you we're in the
army.
When a girl has to choose between
the army and the navy it will be
all even so far as the costumes are
concerned.
Those old-fashioned bell-bottom
trousers we're designed 81 that q
tar could shake 'em of swiftly II
he went overheard, but modern youth
can break swimming records even
in a paratrooper's field regalia.
Nobody knows why the hat was
designed. but it was never a fit and
was one reason why so many boys
joined the army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

For, true cooperation is
founded on . regard for
ones own neighbors.
One must do for Others
what he wishes them to do
for him. Thus, true team
work brings into action the
Golden Rule.
Your neighbor, the farmer,
xants you 10 know how he
built his eo-ops. He wants
you to understand his at
'titude. He welcomes your
friendship end goodwill.
Drop in at The nearest
fsrmess' coop. Get &C.
qusinted with The man.
eyer. He's your neighbos.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
ooperdtiveS
COL RUl into action

S ye would that men should
do to you, do ye also to them, like
wise"
That IS = seriptursl Injunction which
everyone learns in. childhood. Too
often II is forgotten in the stress and
strain Of daily living.
Your neishbors, the farmers, have
put the Golden Rule into action
through their eooperatives. Human
necessity led farmers to work to-
gether for the common good. THIS
working together is not new. Farmers
have prsetised cooperation for gen.
erstions before there were eo-ops.
The old barn raising bee is an example
Of farmer-eooperation. The farmei
who needed . barn called on his
neighbors. The whole community
helped to build the barn. The men
brought their hammers and their
saws. The women brought along their
kettles and their "vittles". Working
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

A Hereford bull "a sold at auc
ton in Oklahoma the other day
for $51. 900. And without potatoes
or butter! 1t was a case where a
red flag caused nc trouble.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

to allow any large segment Of the
economy to suffer. They want every
one to prosper. They know that they
can produce al the food snd fiber the
people need. The war proved that.
Through their cooperative effort
farmers have achieved some measure
Of economic security. They buy
equipment and supplies and sell their
.,roduets-st cost. They furnish
themselves with the services they
require because they oil are part and
parcel Of their cooperative. They
have equality in al decisions.
Farmers eooperstives are non-profit
enterprises. All the earnings are re-
turned to the farmers as ssvings-on
the basis Of their patronage.
Thus, in tesming up with Others, the
individual farmer has met the prob
lem common to all farmers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

Philadelphia has more than
200 theatres and motion picture
houses.
Italy produced the first sue
cesSful jet-powered plane in
history-in the fall of 1888.