davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
Of Outstanding
News Events

TRIAL OPENS
Depending on the law to
break down John l.. Lewis re-
fusal to send his coal miners
back to work, the government
Tuesday pressed for speed at
every turn in his contempt
trial opening Wednesday.
While the six = day strike
spread ldleness to more than
10000 men in al-burning in
dustries, an important admin
istration figure told reporters
no other weapon than the law
was considered at this time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
ATTACK THREATENED

Government military sources
Tuesday night quoted an Of
fetal Central news agency dis
patch as saying that nationalist
armies would launch a punitive
expedition against Yenan. Chi
nese communist capital, if the
reds convene a rival assembly
and continue attacking Yulin,
government stronghold on the
Suiyan-ShenSi border
Convocation of a peoples as
sembly in the liberated areas,
these sources said, would mean
open rebellion against the ma
tional government as well as
final evidence of the commu-
nists' efforts to split the ma
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
SUBDUE

Bonfires blazed atop Mount
Carmel Tuesday night as Haifa
Jews demonstrated their sup
port of 1870 immigrants who
fought a frenzied but unsuc-
cessful battle aboard their
blockade runner Tuesday after
noon with club-wielding British
tommieS.
The troops used tear gas and
fire hoses to subdue the immi-
grants. Nearly 100 Jews leaped
into the water during the
height of the fighting, in a last
desperate attempt to reach the
Holy Land, or scrambled to the
deck of a tug.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

Buy q. 8. Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1946-01-27

UnequolIed in beouty is this
boauette diomond wedding
bond. n Jorge boeuettes set
in plotinum -t------- S9W
fox included
Evening star., 1946-01-27

This resoI Marquis diomond
ring is unmatched Tor beouty
Of stone and cut. 5h korot
diomond set exqsisitely in plot
inum --------- $1,000
tox included
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
CHIEF OF STAFF
SEES BRADLEY AS
LOGICAL SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. -(P)-
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower indi-
Gated Thursday he expects General
Omar Bradley, veterans admins
traitor. to be his successor as war
department chief of staff.
He added, however, that he does
not know when that may be.
Il don't know when he can be
spared from his present job"
Eisenhower told reporters. He
was put there by the President
and while I understand there was
a definite limitation on his service,
I don't know when he can be SPAR
ed.
Bradley himself recently poured
cold water on reports that he
might leave his present post soon,
indicating that his assignment was
for a year and a half to two years.
Eisenhower's comment W a S
prompted, he said, by many in
quiries as to when am I going to
get out" He gave no hint of his
own plans in the event he should
leave the post to which he came
more than a year ago after the
victory.
Eisenhower called Bradley, his
principal American lieutenant in
Europe as 18th Army group COM
mander. lone of the greatest SOL
diers the Army has ever produc-
ed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

SO? I have more educational bene-
fits coming.
= A-No, you will receive no sub
sistence checks. But the CORE
s%pondence school will receive the
usual tuition fees from the govern
ment.
OIL am a veteran and a car.
penter by trade. Would it be pos.
slhle for me to 60 to a vocational
school at night and begin learning
another trade at government ex.
Tpense?
Ayes.
Q-1f I want to take a short,
intensive training course which re.
qulres, say, six weeks, but which
costs more than does six weeks
spent in a regular course, can ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Marketing Expert Warns
Against l. Crop System

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. -(P- P.
u Norris, government marketing
SOCIALIST, Thursday warned that if
'stton farmers revert to a one
system they will have to COM
in world markets to an in
.,sirg extent with countries
.s;cb are prepared to sell at a
low price.
~ a.. address to the goth anniver-
meeting of the Cotton Textile
&a.titnte. Norris, principal market
l.s snecialist for the U. S. Depart
~. .asnf Of Agriculture of foreign ag-
ricultural relations, said:
Cotton growers of India, Russia.
china. Brazil, Egypt and many
Cher countries will set the prices
" cotton in foreign markets not
J+n,fed States farmers"
ct2ting that a number of condi-
,ions indicate clearly that cotton
~soduction will increase in most
poYntrjes after next August l, Nor
rs aided:
.bove domestic requirements might
he sold abroad, but a foreign mar
,et for all the surplus cotton this
country can grow cannot be found
~ out some form of government
He added that in many foreign
countries progress has been made
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

in improving both the yield and
quality of cotton.
These countries are watchf,l of
our progress in the use of machin-
cry and improved methods of pro-
ductlon and handling cotton. They
are quick to adopt any develop
ment we may make in this direc-
ton and they tend to use such i'm
provements to reduce costs rather
than to increase the income of
farmers" he said.
Chief Competition
The American cotton producers
greatest competitor, Norris said.
iS Southern Brazil.
They have land, a favorable
growing season and reasonably low
COSTS" he said. Southern Brazil
ian cotton is approximately identi-
cal with the cotton grown through
out our cotton belt. The cotton pro.
duced in Sac Paulo is from va
rletles originated in the United
States and adapted to fit Brazilian
conditions"
He said it is ginned on up-to-date
American gins and in many cases
is sold by American merchants te
customers abroad who a few years
ago were buying American cotton.
1T is being sold by firms whose
reputation for fair-dealing is well.
established and who are just as
willing to stand behind Brazilian
cotton as they Z to stand behino
the cotton they sell from the Unit
ed States. They sell Brazilian cot
ton on the same terms as they sci
American cotton" Norris added.
Sac Paulo, he said. has increased
its cotton production in the past /;
years from a few hundred thou
sand bales to about 2,100, 900 bale:
in 1914.
Norris also said that while {
great many forsign countries re
duced their cotton acreage by sub
shutting food crops. 81 think we
will find that in a number of then
the present price of cotton is con
siderably above the price of fooe
and feed crops. and in such areas
we may expect farmers to rever'
to the production of cotton mex
year"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
CHIANC'S SHIPS
SMELLING CHEF00
Communist Troops Use
Junks To Transport
Men Out OF Port

PEIPING, Oct. "a - up Fur
tier Smelling of Chefoo by Chinese
government warships and fighting
In the suburbs of the important
port controlling the Communists
sea route to Manchuria were re-
ported Thursday in procurement
dispatches.
Military authorities confirmed
that the Communicated Shantung
port city Was under attack by land
and sea.
Using junks, the Communists
have transported thousands of their
troops from Chefoo across the
Yellow Sea to Manchuria via the
Llaotung Peninsula. The city is re-
ported to be defended by a garri-
son of 100, 0G0 seasoned Red SOL
diers.
On the Hopeh province front, gov
ernment forces were reported on
the verge OF obtaining full con-
troll of the Northern section of the
Peiping-Hankow railroad. The 94ta
Army was attacking Hsushui, only
town still held by the Communists
between Peiping and Poating, pro-
vincial capital.
Hsushui is only 10 miles north of
Paoting. Its capture, and an i'm
minent junction of Nationalist
forooc ~ W,rf,, % ~oi1a. rS,,4L -
Paoting, would virtually restore
control of the rail line from Peip-
ing to Shihchiachuang.
Nationalist military sources said
Communist resistance along the
line had collapsed and that the
main force had retreated into West
ern Hopeh province.
A radio broadcast from Yenan,
Communist headquarters, reported
an appeal to the United Nations as
sembl3 to investigate at first hand
charges that American forces "are
infringing on China's territory in
tegrity and security"
The appeal, made by the Eman-
cipation Daily, mouthpiece of the
Chinese Communists, demanded
immediate withdrawal of U. S.
troops and an end of American sup
port to Chang Kia-Shek's govern
ment.
Another Yenan broadcast report
ed that Gen Lin Piao, Communist
commander in Manchuria, had ap-
pealed for mobilization of all re-
sources and manpower there "to
beat back the invaders (the Chinese
jNationaliSts)."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

get permission to do so from the
Veterans Administration?
A Yes. but there will be
charged against your total eligibil-
lty time the proportion of an ordi-
nary school year which the cost
OF your course bears to $500,
which is all the government will
pay for a full years tuition.
Q-I want to work and 90 to
school nights. Naturally, I can't
take a full course in one year if
| go to classes at night. Does the
Gl Bill base its one-year-of-study
specifications on time or on cred
Its? II it is on credits, I could
take the years course in about
two years of night school.
A-The law provides that ever,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Your CT Rights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON Veterans have
sent in the following queries re-
gardlng the education benefits due
them:
Q-l have completed my college
course under the CT Bill of Rights.
l now want to continue my edu-
cation through a correspondence
school. Will the Veterans Admin
lstratlon continue to send me sub
slstence checks while | am doing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
IF BACK ACHES
DUE TO N
finch Them Out This Doctors Wav

Of excess acidity Of your urine makes
}our back ache SO you groan 50 you
I.t up 3 or i times a night to pass water.
row be Of good cheer.
Three generations ago a famous doctor
c,ticed that hundreds of his patients had
this backache. He developed a medicine
aadc Of exactly the right amount of 16
herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams-truly
Natures own way to relief.
Nov millions have used it. The medi.
IN: IS p7. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. In
uantiy you take it, it starts to work
flushing out those excess acids that may
be- causing your backache -. increasing
the how Of urine to help ease that burning
sensation when you pass water . and
bladder irritation that makes you get up
nights. Caution; take as directed. You'll
say it's really marvellous.
For free trial supply, send to Dept. w,
Kilmer & Co., Inc, Box 1855, Stamford,
Conn. Or-get full-sized bottle of Swamp
Root today at your drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

veteran is entitled to at least one
years schooling or it's equivalent.
The subsistence allowance, how
ever, is based on the proportion
OF full-tlme study which the veter-
an takes.
OIL own a farm and have bor-
rowed money for new equipment
which is now being used on it.
Does this disqualify me from 60
ing to college this winter under
the GI Bill Of Rights while my
brother works the farm?
A-No.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

The japanese consumed an av-
birds were counted in one day, in
a public square in the heart of the
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

Questions will be answered
only in this space-not by MALL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

Crinoline is a kind f stiff cloth
very popular in hoop-skirt days.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Bathing Caps, 35e
,ess THAN Half Price

less Than Half Price
SO Bathing Caps of waterproof
material with tie under the chin
to stay on.
Is Cellophane Bags to be used as catch-alls
around the house. 7 to a set. Less than
half price. Now, a set set---------------15c
50 Pin Cushions, sawdust filled, with rayon
covering Less than half price. Now Csc
so Supporter Belts of rayon. Broken sizes.
Less than half price. Now --------10c
50 Shopping Bags, convenient and durable.
Cotton material with handles. Were 59c.
Now SOC
Al Clothes Dryers for spring washing. Wood.
Were 75c. Now
Is Garter Belts of cotton brocade. Tearose
only. Broken sizes, Half price. Now SOC
Is Shower Caps of plastic located material in
white only Half price. Now ---------lOc
Is Suzie Polish Mits useful for household
duties. Less than half price Now zoe
IA Shower Caps of rayon coated material.
Half price.
IL Knitting Bags of rayon and cotton ma
terial with sturdy wooden handles Were
81 Now rs
Sewing Boxes of imitation leather with
sections for sewing equipment. Less than
half price. Now 75c
Sewing Boxes of imitation leather with one
drawer and one section for sewing equipment.
Were $3.50. Now so
Utility Cabinets of cardboard construction
with spring floral paper covering. Were $3.50
and s5.75.
SofIoFs.' Se'fis NS'f7 F1ks4 sSl'dias dHiaHsook
Evening star., 1946-04-11
able Lamps and
Shades Reduced

Urn Shape Lamps, silver finish metal, with
blue, white or rose colored rayon shades.
Less than half price. Now S12 20
Marble Lamps, beige color. with rayon
shades. Less than half price. Now S7.95
Wine Color Lamps, composition, with gold
color trim, matching gold paper-fringe
trimmed shades. Half price. Now $3.50
Lamps of white composition with coral
and white floral design in relief. Matching
paper, ruching trimmed shade Less than
hall price Now S14.5O
Indirect Table Lamps, gold color metal
with glass insert in base. 6-inch reflector
Beige rayon shades. Were s25, Now-S15
1 Composition Figure Lamp, grey and wine
color with grey parch paper shade. Was
s1498 Now OK
Grey Metal Lamp Bases only. Were sl2ss.
Now c2 OK
l Composition Figure Lamp, gold color.
Matching parchment paper shade Less than
half price. Now 50 Ok
/ Lamp and Shade, decorated china base,
with eggshell rayon ruch trimmed shade
Less than half price. Now S15
l Bronze Finish Hall Lamp, square, green
glass globe, supported by two figures
Hall price. NOW W-------------------S1 S12 20
IL oI 1ot LAMPS anu fdICnment faper
Shades. Czechoslavakia glass base Two
sizes. Less than half price. Now- ST
Glass Font Lamps with square marble base
Cobalt blue or green fonts. Less than half
price. Now S.
IL Rayon Shades in assorted colors and trims
Less than half price. Now -S5
IL White Rayon Floor Lamp Shades, 10
inches, reflector type. American beauty,
wine, blue trim. Less than half price Now
S1.5O
II Rayon Satin Shades over white paper clip
top. inches, wine, white and pink Less
than half price Now ----5 soc
4 Rayon Shades, pink over white paper IL
inches Less than half price. Now soc
Rayon Shades, IA inches pink Less than
half price. Now ------------ 81
Drum Pink Rayon Shades over paper Less
than half price. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Polas Royal Building
LAMPS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Willow Down Yarn
35c Skein was SOC

200 Skeins Yarn, two ounces, of
all wool. Navy, black, and man.
DARN blue.
100 Cotton Flannel Bibs, stamped for
embroidery. Peach and blue. Were 19c.
Now " .- loo
6 Bag Innings, Gusset type, square,
with strap. Rayon. Were $475. Now SO
5 Bag Innings, white envelope type,
rayon. Were S298. Now S1.5O
13 Bread and Butter China Plates with
blue bird design. 6 inch size. Less than
half price. Now SOC
13 Plate Racks, mahogany finish wood.
Half price SOC
ART NEEDLEWORK, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Living Room Suites, s7o

cotton covered. Rose.
4 Lined Oak Frame Lounge Chairs
in rayon and cotton with covered
spring filled cushions. Green.
Were $3719. Now S27
2 Living Room Suites, two pieces.
Modern style with spring construc-
tion. Sofa and chair. Blue mo-
hair covering. Were $3.50. Now
S189
Channel-back Lounge Chairs in
modern style. Spring construction.
Boucle covering. Three blue, one
green. Were S79. Now $50
Paiais Royal Building -. FURNITUl
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Stamped Cotton
Scorfs, SOC We're 8.

u Stamped Cotton Scarfs in a.
inch length to put on dressing
table or bureau. Hemstitched
edge for crocheting.
13 What Nots, mahogany finish and
white. Two shelves. Half price. Now,
75c
3 Gibson Island Chair Pads, colorful
and comfortable Blue and white
striped water-repellent material. Less
than half price. Now ------- 81
2 Coffee Tables with glass top and
walnut finish AS is. Were S7.98.
l Beach Roll, red with white binding,
water-repellent material Soiled. Was
} $3.50. Now
ART NEEDIEWORK FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-11

/ Bedroom Floor Screen, three
panel, folding, damaged. Less than
half price. Now S5
Bedroom Floor Screens, folding,
three panels, damaged. Less than
half price. Now $6.75
2 Nursery Floor Screens, folding,
three panels, damaged. Less than
half price. Now SS.S5
2 Living Room Floor Screens, fold
ing, three panels, damaged. Were
$685.. Now S8.75
Plaid Rayon Pillow Shams, soiled.
Blue, brown. Less than half price.
Blue Rayon Satin Vanity Skirts.
Less than half price. Now S3.95
1 Blue Rayon Satin Bed Spread,
single. Was s1995. Now = S11.95
l Plaid Draperies, cotton, 21a yards.
Less than half price Now - $3.95
l Cotton Chintz Bed Spread, single.
Was $13.95. Now ------- S8.95
Polais Royal Building CURTAINS,
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Metal Utility
Cabinets, s6.oo

We're SIO.05
80 Utility Cabinets with five
roomy shelves for storage. White
enameled on sturdy metal.
Slightly scratched or dented.
66x18x12.
palais Royal Building
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Boxed Stationery, soc

Halt Price
$50 Boxes of Stationery, including
novelty and air mail styles. From
"a sheets and "a envelopes to ~
sheets and "a envelopes.
so Golf Balls, good for practice only.
Less than half price. Now 25c
SO Wood Picture Frames in 8x10. Less
than half price. Now S1.95
36 Wood Pipe Racks. Less than half
price. Now - - soc
100 Packages Air Mail Envelopes with
Is envelopes to package. Less than
half price. Now : SC
36 Boxes Matches with so packages to
box. Less than half price. Now = 35c
48 Hasko Mystic Board Games to
lnystify and entertain. Less than half
price Now 45c
IL Waste Paper Baskets to brighten
the children's room. Less than half
price. Now 5Oc
polas Royal BUILDING
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-11
BOYS Reversible Goats, s70.o5

We're $I5.95
So Boys Reversible of cotton gabardne
length. Labeled for wool content. Sizes to H.
142 Boys Wash Trousers of cotton twill in olive drab shade
Size 25 to 30 waist Less than half price Now So
81 Boys Corduroy Wool Combination Jackets in spring
shades of tan and gray Labeled for wool content Sizes
to H. Less than half price Now-- So. .95
polas ROYAL BUILDING
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Misses and Women's Dresses
800 Less than Half Price

19 Misses and Women's Dresses in prints You will
love the assorted shades that look and cool in
Sizes IL, IA, 16 181a to 241z.
20 Womens and Misses Dresses perfect of
rayon in assorted shades Size H. A. 6 49, 1872 to 20 Were
Sl2so NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ---- 81 IS
Misses and WOmens light prints
Sizes l6. 18 TO- 2O12, 2212, 24 Were $685. Now 81 85
Womens Dresses perfect spring prints and dots Spun
rayon and shee cool lovely Sizes 1872 22 Less than
half price $3.85
Misses Dresses of Prints in assorted coo Were
Pa'an Royal Building
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Window. Shades, 75e

We're SI.20
200 Window Shades, 3x6 feet, cut
size. Dark green.
1O8 Black Window Shades. Size
3X6 feet, cut size. Less than half
price Now SOC
Pdlus Royal Building
SHADES, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Bead Necklaces, 42e

Less than Half Price
81 Necklaces in this group that
includes attractive gold colored
metal strands, silver colored metal
strands.
$50 Pairs Earrings in metal and
plastic. Less than half price. Now
18c
IS. Bracelets of beads and imita-
ton beads. Less than half price
60c
Ar prices include 2O4o tas
Pntois ROYAL Building
JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Mems Ties, So

78 Mems Ties in assorted colors.
Stripes and patterns in the group
for your new suit. Wool and rayon
or all rayon, properly labeled.
"a Electric Dry Shaver Razors for smooth
shave Were $3.50. Now --------S S2.5 so
l Leisure Jacket, all wool, with a rayon lin
ing Tan. Size A. Was S1295. Now S7.95
rg!sts EENs fqys, sn,sElSGs sHSt9s rtrs7 FLOOR
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-25

Rev. Keontz officiated at the we'd
ding of Miss May Roby of st. Marys
and Boyd Hinshaw of New Castle,
Ind.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Pifer and daughter
Helen were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pifer
of Jenera, Mrs. Ami Pifer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Riley and son of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Chas. Nonnamaker spent Friday
at the Ami Nonnamaker home. Mrs.
Lucinda Koontz was a Sunday din
ner guest. Others callers were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Nonnamaker, Clifford
Koontz, Henry Koontz and sons Ray
mond and Robert, Russell Ebay,
Walter Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Nonnamaker and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Klingler and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-25
ElrOse

Mrs. Nora Fellers of Findlay
spent the week end with the ]. r.
Fisher family. Miss June Gallant
returned to Findlay with her to
spend the week there.
Mrs. Emmeline Nonnamaker is
visiting at the George Marson home
in Toledo.
Mrs. Levi Marquart and sons OF
Basil, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Marquart and Paul Marquart were
Thursday evening supper guests at
the Emerson Neff home. Other call
ers were: Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Boehm and sons, Mrs. Maude Won
Stein and daughter Helen, Mrs. Ruth
Bormuth and daughter and Kaye
Nonnamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Graham
and family of Waynesville spent the
earlier part of last week at the d.
d. Williamson home. David Gra-
ham who had been visiting at the
Williamson and Wade Marshall
homes returned with them to his
home in Waynesville.
Martha Ann Koontz of Bluffton
spent few days last week with
Kaye Nonnamaker. Kaye returned
with her to spend the remainder of
the week at the ROLAND Koontz
home.
The Black School Reunion will be
held Thursday, August Sth, at the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Koontz
spent Sunday in st. Marys where
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-25
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Davis of
Fremont, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt
and son Bobby of Perrysburg were
week end guests of Mrs. Cynthia
Elliott.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert d. McCul-
Tough, children Karen and Bobby of
Tulsa, Okla, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Sawmiller, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Z. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Anderson and
children of Pandora, Mrs. Margaret
Yant and son Dickie of Lima We're
visitors the past week with Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-25

the wheat crop. and corn making
up for lost time. and dealers say
the demand for watermelons is the
biggest ever-one luckless wight
dropped half a melon on Main street
the other afternoon but he carefully
salvaged the pieces-when they're
bringing upwards of a dollar apiece
one can't be too squeamish. and
muskmelon prices keeping pace with
watermelons at SO cents each-re-
member when a big bushel basket full