davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

CAMEO pin. Reward. Mrs. Joe
Olenik. I'll"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
Lost

OR STRAYED from my place
6h miles north of Hardin,
white faced heifer, one year
old. Brand on left hip XIII.
Notify Tribune-Herald or Har-
nv Mikami. 2O-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

TWO one-horse garden cultiva-
tors. One like new. FREQ
Defines. ILL.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
Wanted

FURNISHED apt. for veteran
and wife, for permanent resi-
dence, by June l. inquire at
Tribune-Herald. 2O-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

FIRE wood; 50-egg incubator,
and bird cage. L. R. Whipple,
phone 295-W. 22-l
TWO saddles and four brides.
w. E. Newman. 22-l'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

TWO or three-year-old, broke
saddle horse. Call 133-M or
see Pam Gotham. 22-1*
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
Offer Holiday Fss

Round trip fares st d. ~it y reduced rates between ali pnp Ss served by Pacific Northern Arr lines. are now on sale for the hol- idsy season, the local agency an- nounced today.
 Tickets will bear the return limit of Jan 5l This is the first time ar travellers in Alaska have been afforded an opportunity for the interchange of holiday visits at such economical rates.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21

A group of employees from the base left oA Sundays PIMA plane for Homer on . moose hunt h the party were Bill Poland, Spike Wallace, Jar es O'Reilly, Calvin Bartholomew, L. c. Trovillion, J H. Lawhead and Fred Rathki.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21

Mrs. James Jonte is employed in the efics at the Kodak Clean CTS. Elsie Andersen, who has been working there, left on Wed nesday's plane to visit friends in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21

Patrick Lynch. local transfer operator, left by plane Wednes- day to spend the holidays in the States, ln the Coos Bay region of Oregon, where he formerly lived.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Russo-American Relations
News interpretations
lllSOO OOy Ooy GEO. E. SOKOLSKY

the Bill OF Rights, and the Declare.
ton OF Independence; We find their
references TO democracy based
upon marxism paradoxical, We
believe in freedom OF speech and OF
the press and the rights not OF
majorities or minoritles but Of the
individual based upon the religious
concept OF the dignity OF man as
grace OF God; they believe that
the state alone is the organ for
the achievement OF the greatest
good for the greatest rumber based
on a combination OF philosophic
and scientific doctrines. stemming
originally from Plato and passing
through Hegel TO Marx and En-
gels to Lenin. Plekhanov and Sta.
lin. Ours is a Christian civilization;
theirs is one based on dialectical
materiaiism.
The Russians will not permit our
people freely to visit their coun-
try and to have unimpeded inter
course with them because they
seek to produce homogeneity Of
view and attitude and TO minimize
discomfort: we grant their peo-
pie every opportunity in our land
to undermine our way OF life. They
do not understand why We do Il;
they are not impressed with our
arguments for freedom. particular
ly when the rights OF the individu-
al conflict with the options Of the
state. They still need tension as
a do iestic political instrument;
we need peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

This much is clear: the United
States has q live with Soviet Rus
STA and the Russians have to live
with US. That has nothing to- do
with wishes. desires or likings.
We regard them as rough. uneouth.
amoral. irreligious Ayaricious and
antediluvian on their attitudes to-
ward small and backward nations.
They regard US as impractical.
hypocritical, backward in our so
cial and economic theories and de-
yelopment. garrulous without plan
or purpose. purse-proud, exploit
tive.
We suspect them OF vast i'm.
perialistic intentions; they suspect
US of secretly forming a western
bloc TO set up a British hegemony
over Europe. We seek 10 be the
middleman between Russia and
Great Britain; they prefer to elm
mate Great Britain as a great pow.
err. as France has become a sec
ondary power and Germany and
Japan have been smashed. The
Russians hope to establish a so.
cialist economy pegged 70 their
system for the entire world; we
hope to re-establish free enterprise
in an open market throughout the
world. They fear our dollar diplo-
macy and atomic bomb diplomacy;
we fear their world revolution
diplomacy.
They do not at all understand
our concepts OF freedom grounded
in magma carta,' the Constitution
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
STAGE and SCREEN

Army radar discharges say that
Mr.. Moon could have been contact
ed at any time but they had better
things TO do. At this point five
dollars will get you six II you think
Billy Conn will be able to stay the
limit with champ Joe Louis.
Dancer Val Valentinoff is doing
nipups over Beverly Michaels..
Capt. John Babel one OF the three
fliers who flew across the contin.
ent in four hours plus, visited Tony
Pastors Uptown the night after
his arrival and took time out from
watching the show to telephone his
honey, Alice Marsh, in Nell, Calf.
Love may make the world 90
around but It makes "the show
must go on" richards so mad.
Retirement is nne in the case Of
gals like jamie Bryan. Ruth Etting
and Andrea Leeds, but when 1t
affects another person who cares
about stardom It's somethong else
again. The three MacNeil Sisters
worked since childhood to perfect
their harmonies. but their recently
completed engagement at Leon and
Eddie's spelled their professional
swan song. 1t was their nrst New
York night club job and at least
one radio chain wanted to sign
them up, but two OF the sisters are
left high and dry because U. S.
Army Air Corps 1t. John r. Miles,
who has been out OF the country
three years. is now returning. and
sister Arlene (Mrs. Kelly has de-
cided tod evote her time exclusive
ly to domesticity.
"Ticketlegging" Is still going
strong. with 500 being paid over
the tariff just for a single seat to
Miami. =. Leni Reifenstahl has
been given permission to resume
production Of Aims in Germany.
Remember her as Hitler's inamora.
Ia?
Copyright. 1916, for Ypsilanti
Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

keep the living space within the
range OF veterans pocketbooks."
Meanwhile. certain building pres
sure groups are advocating the
lifting OF all priee-building restric-
tons. contending the price motive
is the only one which will produce
enough houses fast enough.
The marriage trend Is on the
upgrade in Michigan. That is Il
the census figures on marriage H.
eenses in the cities Of more than
100000 inhabitants is a true state
wide indicator.
Last year. some 3,045 more cou-
Piles we're married In Detroit, Grand
Rapids and Flint, as compared 20
the previous year. Grand Rapids
has the highest percentage OF in
crease-29.7 per cent. In Detroit.
the percentage gain was 1l.9 per
Get, end In Flint the gain was
1873. ..--.
These increases, the Census Blu
reau says, reflect the great num-
Der OF marriages OF veterans In
World War II.
Always cautious, the bureau is
careful to remind the public that
not all licenses issued result in
marriages"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
The Birthday Murder

nngerprint expert and two young
reporters. Tuck stopped the report
ers at the door and gave them the
basic facts. As they had barely
tins to make the next edition they
left docilely. When he re-entered
Albert Hines bedroom the medical
examiner was completing his cur
sorry first survey. Cant tell much
until after the P. NJ, except that
the doctor who reported the case
was right. This man has been poi
soned. He's been dead for approx
mately 10 hours. Say since between
one and three in tina morning. 1t
wasn't one Of the caustic poisons;
l don't think 1t was a narcotic, Ell
Their. but I'm not sure yet"
From the position Of the body"
Tuck said. ut looks as though the
last painful symptoms had set in
fast. II looks as though he started
to feel bad. maybe woke up with a
belly pain. lay wondering whether
he had indigestion, got up and
started to the door to get some
soda or a doctor and keeled over
onto the floor"
ut does look that way" agreed
the medical examiner. Didn't he
have a wife? Where was she ?"
Separate bedrooms" said Tuck.
"Humph," said the medical ex-
aminer. Most poisons have acute
ly painful final symptoms, preced-
ing coma. She must be hard
sleeper"
"She seems to be-" said Tuck
mildly, thinking Of the woman on
the sofa. He turned and looked
down at Froody beside him. Take
a good look around for some poi
son." he said. Froody nodded and
hustled out.
WELL" said the medical exanlin-
er, TN finish here and CO."
After a scrupulous examination
Of the room, which offered nothing.
Tuck left the photographer, the an
gerprint man and the medical ex-
aminer at work and returned to
the kitchen. The servant, a tiny
woman with white hair, q pink
sweater and blurred expression
due to her excessively thick rimless
eyeglasses, was pouring sudsy wa
ter out of an enamel dishpan. Mrs.
SAKE, smoking a cork-tipped clga-
ret, watched in a desultory way.
Tuck pointed a long finger at the
dishwater. what have you been
Washing" he asked sternly.
1.-THE dinner dishes" replied the
servant. Her voice was soft and
blurred. too, and behind their
glasses her pallid eyes flashed onto
his stern face and then were gone.
Don't you know enough not to
touch any possible evidence when
a man has died Of poison, may have
been murdered" asked Tuck.
Murdered" said Bernice SAKE
sharply. The long ash tumbled I'M
needed from the tip OF her cigaret.
I'm not q detective" said the
servant with meek tartness. II al
ways do the dishes when I come in
mornings. And anyhow, they were
Tall rinsed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hime al
ways rinse them"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
CHAPTER THIRTEEN


RICHARD TUCK, OF the Los
Angeles Homicide squad, was re-
garded by his colleagues as being a
rather queer duck. Concerning his
own understanding Of crime, he
possessed . humility against which
their glib cynicism rang hollow and
empty. He seemed careless Of
achieving q record for speedily
winding up cases in which lie was
involved, and showed instead a dis
inclination to make an arrest with
out substantial evidence. The re-
suit Of this odd ouirk was that no
case Of his which had come to trial
had ever been lost by the state.
This gave him a definite standing
with Gufferty, the head Of the
homicide squad and, which was
more important, with the district
attorneys office. A number OF de-
tectives were jealous Of him. And
yet his convincing unconcern
robbed their jealousy Of much
point, and left many Of them with
a sense Of most annoying frustra-
ton regarding all six feet Eve
inches Of Richard Tuck.
They could never understand
why when violent death left its un-
usual haunts on the wrong side Of
the tracks and entered home In
Beverly Hills, Los Angeles uni
versity or other such genteel
places, 1t was Tuck whom Gufferty
placed in charge. rather than one
Of themselves. 1t certainly wasn't
that he was a smooth man: he was
q slow man, and his inevitable
brown suit was apt to want press
ing. He took down his own notes in
a strange private shorthand. He
was grudging in giving information
TO reporters, yet somehow managed
to retain their liking. They called
him The Moose" His Anal report
Of case was long, involved, pains
taking, watertight, and written in
a fiawless. IL rather pedestrian,
English prose.
OF his private life II was known
that he lived alone In a house on a
hill In the northeastern part OF
town, that he sometimes went TO
concerts, that he had no visible
family and few friends. Apparently
his work and his mild pleasures
were all he wanted. y was also
known that ne had once been mar
rled to a woman named Lucy, and
that It was his sudden decision to
join the police force as a common,
blue-uniformed. foot-slogging po-
liceman which had directly caused
the divorce in which the brief mar.
rage had terminated.
L. Byron Froody usually worked
with Tuck Groc1y was q little fat
man with sal &. eel eyes. a wad.
ding walk which had gained him
the epithet Duck Butt tof which
he always pretended ~ be VI.
aware), and an admiration Of Tuck
which would have been embarrass.
ing to many men. Froody loved all
niggling deJil; he was the perfect
leg man. HN never swore; he knew
his Sherlock Holmes by heart. and
his Tarzsn almost as we'll he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

These differences are funda-
mental and historical. The United
States 10 q mature economy, living
on the highest standard known 10
man: Soviet Russia po' esses a few
undeveloped industries and her
people are on a very low standard
Of living. They are interested In
abstracting the greatest amount OF
labor out OF people; We are inter
ested In getting the greatest pro
ductivity out OF machines. They
stimulate incentive wages which
our unions oppose; their Stakha-
kov system In this country is call
ed q speed-up. We speak OF our
people holding more than S163.000,-
10000 in private savings; $2s.000,-
900. 900 In their pockets and stock.
ings in cash; the Russians give
theater and opera tickets as incen-
tives and their right TO use an auto
mobile. Americans have what they
have by right; the Russians have
what they have ny consent OF
ruling aristocracy who. rising from
the people. become thei' masters.
All these differences make under
standing ditficult, in fact, II Is east
er for an American to understand
a Chinese than a Russian and !
suppose the Russians are similarly
situated. Nevertheless, the two
countries have day by day rela-
tons and unless they can learn 10
live together. they must fight each
other. That is the reason for the
appeasement OF the Russians by
Franklin d. Roosevelt and Jimmy
Byrnes. Roosevelt believed that
he had to appease Russia to keep
her in the war; Jimmy Byrnes TO
keep her in the family OF nations
But appeasement like blackmail
knows no end. II formula could
be worked out by which the Rus
SLAMS would deal with the rest OF
the world on a striekly straightfor-
ward basis, with the object OF
maintaining the peace between us,
each side recognizing that the 9th
err can fight II necessary, but that
neither wants to-we might get
somewhere.
Copyright. 1916. for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
THEY SA Y

Baltimore-Senator Willard Tyd-
ings: I'VE have lately reached a
point in the development OF de-
structive weapons which will
amaze and stun even the most
imaginative person"
Washington Sumner Welles,
former Undersecretary of State:
THE United Nations Organization
has got off to a good start, Today
they know that police force is
essential.
Washington Senator Arthur
Capper objects to the loan to Bri-
tain: III this wild orgy OF spend
ing and lending is not cut out soon.
| can see coming a strike OF the
taxpayers and bond buyers that
will make the General Motors
strike look like a practice soft ball
match"
Chicago-Dr. Homer Davis, pres!-
dent OF Athens College, Athens
Greece: Democracy does not per-
petuate itself; 1t only works where
people have been taught to under
stand and appreciate the freedoms
on which 1t is based"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

clipped poetry from the editoria
page Of the city's most conserva'
tive newspaper and kept 1t fol-
weeks in his wallet. His private life
was as colorless as Tuck's own.
So these two went their ways
apart from the others and did moi
seem to mind. They gradually
gained a certain distinction. The
other members OF the squad at last
adopted toward them the contemp-
tuously affectionate attitude which
a conservative family adopts to-
ward a couple OF half-crazy rela-
tives who have distinguished them
selves In some outlandish profess
sion like ballet dancing or the CON-
posing Of classical music.
A large, pretty woman opened
the door Of the little Mexican house
to Tuck and Froody. In spite Of the
dark circles below her brown eyes
she had about her that flush OF sub
dued excitement which grips GER.
tain women at a time OF sudden
tragedy In which they themselves
are not personally involved. She
had on a suit Of soft blue wool, and
the color seemed to Tuck too young
for her ripe body. her large face
She said in a whisper. "Shh. She's
asleep"
She stood aside to let them enter
and Tuck could see the form Of a
woman, covered by blanket, lying
on the sofa in the living room. He
could see only a fluff Of gray hair
sharp, closed face. She was lying
on her back. is that Mrs. Hime p
he asked.
The large psetty woman nod.
ded. I'm Bernice SAKE" she said In
a small voice. DIR. Mahler called
me after he phoned you. I'm Vic.
torias oldest friend, you see"
Tuck heard a subdued sound ir
the kitchen to the left Of the front
door. That's Hazel, Mrs. Hines
maid" said Bernice SAKE. Shes
been with her for three years. anc
can tell you anything you want &c
know"
First l want to see Mr.. Hime.
said Tuck.
Bernice SAKE pointed down tn,
narrow dark hall leading of to tht
right. opposite the kitchen door
Hes In there, l think"
you haven't seen the body?"
Bernice Saxe's shoulders drew W
in something like shudder. "Iv'
been in the kitchen talking 10 Ha
EEL"
Tuck noted az once the curious
posture Of the dead man, Alber'
H.ine The two big policemen whit
had been talking quietly when HI
entered the bedroom snapped t
something like attention. gave hin
their meager information. The deaf
man was a hlm producer. He hat
died from some Aort Of poison. I'll!
wife had not discovered 1t until tn,
morning because they had separat,
rooms. There's an inkstain on hi
r.gat forefnger." added the smalle
policeman. and Tuck duly uotet
that there was He excused them
Thy hal no sooner gone thai
the medical examiner arrived, &C
companied by 3 photographer,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
RvthoRoTHY KILGALLEN


Richard knight is standing on
his head out OF sheer happiness.
His former wife is starting divorce
proceedings against her current
husband, and the uninhibited Mr..
knight is number one on her date
parade. The Burberry Room S
Jim Moriarty is one Of Sally Rand S
latest fans. .. Irwin Shaw will 60
to London TO collaborate with Noal
Coward on the stag version OF
Arch o. Triumph" and Irwin q
graduate OF Brooklyn College,.
George Jessel is on the road to
Cerfdom with two books scheduled
for fall appearance. =. Carmen Mir
anda is a Mayo Clinic patient.
Are we in for a breadless Febru-
airy? Some lads in the know will
bet you dollars to crullers that the
next blackout strike on the first
OF the month will involve the bak-
ers' union unless arbitration Is
achieved before Feb. L.. The de-
cade-old marriage Of Sir Francis
and Sunny Jarmin, Broadway
chlorine of the 'Thirties, will end
in the London divorce courts as
soon as she arrives in England.
She sailed from the Z. S. a few
days ago. Sir Francis fell in love
with someone else during the war
and she doesn't want to stand In
his way.
One OF Charlie Chaplin's earlier
wives, we'll linked along Broad
way, is currently enmeshed in
monumental gloom because of two
great tragedies in her family life
=. II might as we'll be spring as
far as crooner Jack Leonard and
Monte Carlos songstress Gigi
Durstin are concerned. Peggy
Hopkins Joyce is still bidding for
train space to reach her new hus'
band on the Coast. Jack Demp.
sey is making the cafe rounds,
looking pale after bout with the
flu. =. George Auld's band will
evaporate for six to eight weeks
while the maestro goes under his
doctors care. E. Harry Gaplan, the
writer, has proposed to Rosemary
LaPlanche, ex-Miss America -.
Jackie Gleason's rendition Of "Olei,
Clei" in THE Duchess Misbe.
HAYES" is stopping the show at
every performance in Philadelphia.
Axel Wenner-Gren, the Swedish
financier, has been in touch with
our Embassy in Mexico City to ask
under what conditions he would
be permitted to enter the U. S..
He claims TO have invested millions
in American industry. Diana
Barrymore was in second rumpus
in Hollywood that missed the pa
pers. She slugged fast-talking
little radio producer who, truth to
tell, had it coming to him.. Jerry
C"Carnival'0 Stroupe and Don
("Billion Dollar Baby"D DeLeo
have abandoned their wedding
plans.
Lois Andrews has new trick:
heckles the local night club stars
and then sends them flowers. -.
Terrific fist fight between two band
leaders made that hush-hush Fifth
Ave. mansion spot lively early Sun
day morning. Harry Cohn is
dickering with Arthur Rank to
lease the Winter Garden for the
premier OF Jolson's film biog.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

The Maritime Commission recent
ly sold the Chinese Supply Commits
sion, acting for the Chinese govern
ment. all 10 o; the first offering OF
surplus cargo vessels in excess OF
1000 tons.
The vessels have gross tonnage
OF about $4,000 tons. They are sin
gle deck cargo ships, OF steel con-
struction, and are particularly suit
able for trade along the stored Chi
ma coast, once infested by pirates.
The minimum price accepted for
any OF the ships was S407 500. Prlc.
es ranged up 20 s45l 900 each. the
total sale amounting TO about 81
$50. 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
SeaWay Drive Now
Has Best Chance

/ A fye-man subcommittee, head
ed by Senator Hatch. Democrat OF
New Mexico. will begin public hear
ings on February Is. The other
members are Lister Hill. Demo
crat OF Alabama; James Tunnel.
Democrat OF Delaware; Robert La.
Toilette. Progressive OF Wiscon-
sin: and Wallace White. Republi-
can OF Maine-the only member
violently opposed to the Seaway.
Five days each will be devoted TO
pro and con testimony. Three
days each OF rebuttal will follow,
making Is days in all.
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg.
one OF the original sponsors OF the
bill. is a member OF the Foreign
Relations Committee. but not Of
the subcommittee. He said be.
fore he left for the UNO meetings
in London he expected to be back
in time TO help push the leglsla.
ton through the committee. Sena-
tor Homer Ferguson is also an ard
emit advocate and worker for the
seaway.
Among the witnesses likely to
testify are:
Dean Acheson, Under Secretary
OF State; Maj. T. NJ. Robbins. En-
gineer Corps; Leland Odds. chair
man Federal Power Commission;
Horny Wallace, Secretary OF Com
merce: Clifton Anderson, Secre.
tary OF Agriculture; Charles Polet.
ii, former governor OF New York;
former President Herbert Hoover;
Murray D. Van Wagner. former
governor of Michigan; Harold Stas-
sen. former governor OF Minnesota;
Mayor Edward Jeffries. Of Detroit;
julius Barnes, president OF Nation
al st. Lawrence Association: Dan
iel Hoan, Great Lakes Harbors
Association; Roy Clifford, Michigan
Tidewater Commission: John S.
Worley, professor civil engineer
ing. University OF Michigan: John
Beukema. Muskegon, early ST.
Lawrence booster: and James
Patton, president National Farm.
ers Union.
The late Harry Hopkins always
pridefully described himself as
the son OF harness maker. So
does Senator Arthur II. Vanden'
berg;
The outlook Is bleak for the
many Michigan towns seeking a
permanent solution to their hous-
ing shortage. The only relief now
is Temporary" structures and
doubling up of families. recognized
as only a stop-gap by Housing Ad-
ministrator Wyatt, who says the
situation WI get worse before It
gets better.
Properly. his first concern is TO
get a roof over the veterans head.
That's why he is worried that a
recent survey indicated that 81 per
cent OF the veterans can pay no
more than $50 a Worthwhile only
17.5 per cent OF recent applications
for building priorities indicate
construction OF homes in that price
range.
II Wyatt has his way about II,
broad expansion OF housing price
controls will be slapped on ito