davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

and many other SKlllS. quail
fled army, navy, marine or
coast guard veterans who
held any of some 400 occu-
pational specialties for 6
months or more may now en-
list in the New regular army
at a grade depending upon
the length of your previous
occupational speciality service.
New high army pay and the
opportunities for advance
ment make an army career
more attractive now than
ever before. Stop in and find
out the special grade you will
receive under this new War
department regulation. Apply
at your local U. S. Army Re-
cruiting Station. U. S. Army
Recruiting Station, 1921 1it
Ave. NJ. Billings, Mont. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

ALMOST new, 3-burner, deep
well electric Firestone range.
Donald Esp, Lodge Grass.
42-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

A GOOD job is waiting for you,
if you are a former army,
marine, navy or coast guard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

Buy U S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

NEW, 32-volt, 1,OO0-pound ca
pacity cream separator. Gam
Bile Store. all
Evening star., 1946-08-07

west Pacific area and Japan" the
Army announced in brief dispatch
from Tokyo.
Col. Horace r. Sykes, chief of
operations division of the Office of
the Chief Engineer, American Forces
in the Pacific area, of 1862 Thirty
fifth street, darlington, has been
awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Legion of Merit for wartime
services in the preparation of plans
and policies affecting construction
repairs and utilities, engineer troop
units and training and engineer per-
sonnel, the Army announced.
Col. Charles L. Kades, infantry
1904 Cleveland avenue NV, re-
Gently was decorated with the Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Legion of Merit
for services as chief OF the policy
group, Military Government section
and subsequently as chief, public ad-
ministration division, government
section, General Headquarters, Su-
preme Commander for the Allied
Powers in Japan, the Army an
nounced.
Col. Hugh Whit, 1914 North Mich
olas street, Arlington, was presented
with the Legion of Merit recently in
recognition of service as staff finance
officer, Army Air Forces Gulf Train
ing Center, from July, 1912, to June,
l943, and as staff finance officer,
AAF Training Command, from June,
Evening star., 1946-08-07
1s43, to July. 1s45. the War Depart

1s43, to July, 1s45, the War Depart
ment reported.
Col. John M. Brett, 1920 South
Thirty-fourth street. Arlington, has
received the Legion of Merit in
recognition of his services in the
plans and training section, head
quarters. Army Ground Forces, from
July, 1943, to April, 1s45, during
which period ''ne faithfully, loyalty
and zealously executed his duties in
an impressive and outstanding man.
ner, characterized by expert profess
sional knowledge and administra-
tive ability Of the highest type"
COL Lawrence M. Guyer, 20 North
Bedford street, Arlington, was pre-
sented with the Legion Of Merit at a
recent Pentagon ceremony for serv-
ices as assistant chief of the Pacific
theater branch of the Operational
Plans Division, Headquarters, Army
Air Forces, and subsequently deputy
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Miss Herbert to Remain
As District Libruriun

District Librarian Clara w. Her.
bert will continue in ONCE six
months after her scheduled retire
ment date Of October 81, the Com
missioners directed yesterday.
Unable to find competent sue
cessor to Miss Herbert, who was
slated to retire for age, the city
Evening star., 1946-08-07

heads ordered that she continue ir
ofice until April 30, 1947.
Miss Herbert has been heac
librarian here six years. Her career
with the District public library sys-
tenn dates back to April, 1907. As
librarian, she receives a salary OF
| $40, 900 q year.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
News Of D. G. Men
In Armed Forces


Brig. Gen. Herbert B. Loper, chief
OF engineer intelligence, Office of the
Chief Engineer, American Forces in
the Pacific area, whose home is
at e2l South st. Asaph street, Alex
andria, recently received an Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Legion of Merit
in recognition of exceptionally mer-
itorious conduct in the performance
of outstanding service in the South
Evening star., 1946-08-07

assistant chief Of the air staff, plans
during the period from December
1943, to last September, the Army
announced,
Evening star., 1946-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
PIN p LES ?

Fer heavenly relief from itching, burning
Of externally caused Pimples. Eczsms,
Psoriasis, Acne, and other unsightly skin
irritations, try MERCIREX (fnercy-rec)
This soothing. cooling ointment ID flesh
tinted. smells good, easy to use. Starts work
at once. Contains active medical in.
gradients to help check spread Of local in
fections. Millions Of jars used. Must relieve
or money back. At Drug Stores, soc.
Economy size. over twice a much. 3l.o0.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
l01, He Hopes to Wed

TOWNSEND, Mont. (P9.-Ireland-
born Chris Keenan,, Montana gold
miner and prospector for 80 years
Evening star., 1946-08-07

and 4 bachelor all his life, cele-
brated his 10lst birthday anniver-
sary with this comment on his
matrimonial future: Il still have
hopes"
Evening star., 1946-02-27
$500 Savings Token
From Concrete Cache

Leon j. Leonard, colored, a print
er's helper at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, yesterday told po-
lice his life's savings of s3.700 in bills
had been stolen from a tin strong
box which had been imbedded in
concrete under the basement steps
In his home in the 500 block OF
Oklahoma avenue NE.
Mr.. Leonard refused to discuss
any details of the theft with re-
porters except to say the box con-
tanned three $1,000 bills and the
balance in SIS, $40 and $40 bills.
Police said the thieves may have
broken into the house during the
night.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Kirk Cites 10000
HospitaIized Veterans
Needing Red Cross

Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, Sur
geon General of the Army, last night
disclosed that approximately 17O,-
900 military patients still remain in
American hospitals, and expressed
hope the Red Cross would continue
services for the men.
He addressed a gathering of
nearly 1000 District Red Cross VOL
unteers who were honored at Con-
stitution Hall ceremonies for the
work they and 5000 other local VOL
unteers rendered during the recent
war.
Sees Aid to Morale.
Gen. Kirk said those still hospital
lied constitute the more seriously
wounded men and their problems
will require greater consideration
and assistance. The Red Cross VOL
unteer worker, he said, will have to
be "the connecting link between the
soldier and that which he hopes is
waiting for him" when he is able to
return to civilian life. 1T will re-
quire diligent effort to maintain
their morale and, in some cases, the
morale of their wives and sweet
hearts back home" he added.
Gen. Kirk then thanked the Dis
trict Red Cross volunteers for their
efforts and expressed the gratitude
OF the Army Medical Department.
The ceremonies, termed an off,
clal Tribute to the Wartime Volun-
teer," were held through the CO.
operation OF the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard. Chairmen
of ,Various local Red Cross Corps
received certificates in recognition
of meritorious service" by their in
dividual units during the war. The
certificates were presented by Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, who founded
the District Red Cross.
Units in Procession.
The ceremonies opened with a
procession of representatives of mill
tary units. Red Cross Corps, and
with maSsing of the colors. The
Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, of
Catholic University; Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld, and DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, chaplain of the SEN
ate, then offered tributes.
Screen. Star John Boles then sang
two numbers. He substituted for
Screen Actress Constance Bennett,
who could not attend,
The program ended with a tableau
your Red Cross Must Garry On"
which brought to life the poster
which will be used throughout the
Nation in the 1916 Red Gross cam
paign opening Friday. Music was
provided by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra.
J. Clifford Folger, chairman of
the District chapter of the Red
Cross, presided.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

Naples-one Originally due yester-
day.: William Stewart, from Italy
Ill.
At New Orleans-U. S. A. T. Flor
ida from Panama-594 miscellaneous
personnel.
At San Miscellaneous on
following: Assault Transport Pre-
sidto-1, ,143 Navy, Marines and Army
Originally due Monday, Transport
Pocomoke-450 Navy, Marines, Coast
Guard and Army.
At Seattle-Miscellan on fol-
lowing: S. S. Columbia, from Alas
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Sorry, | Oversight

Thousands of early risers list
ened to British Broadcasting Co. S
$50 am. Bright and Early" pro-
gram one day recently without hear
ing anything except church bells
for seven minutes until woman's
breathless voice said: This is the
Home Service Program. Good morn
Ing. The time is % minutes to seven.
I am sorry, but I OVERSIGHT
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Catch by Hoover Tops
In Tourney at Miami
BY the Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27. Former
President Hoover held the lead in
the bone fishing division of the an
nual $4,000 Miami metropolitan
tournament today.
The only living former President
landed 10-pound three-ounce bone
fish yesterday, using rod and reel
with nine thread line, in the Florida
Keys where he is fishing from a
yacht which he chartered.
His secretary, Miss Bernice Miller,
OF Palo Alto, Calf, landed one
weighing nine pounds five ounces.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
1903 G|s Expected
To Land in j. ). Today
From II Transports
BY the Associoted Press

Seventeen troopships are due to-
day at six Eastern, Western and
Southern ports with 1908 troops
aboard.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York - Miscellaneous
troops on following: Frank H. Evers,
from Tunis-two Originally due yes
teday); Exchange, from Japan
1911; Rosemont, from Antwerp
eight.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on fol-
lowing: Cape Pillar-six originally
due yesterdays; E. A. Peden, from
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Friends Secretly
Called Her
Tired and -Tiresome"
NoW She's Good Company Again,
Thanks to Enough Blood Iron!

Awoman can't be good company, for her
self or anybody else, when always tired.
pale, Gstless simply because of nutritionai
dnenld-lack of enough iron in the blood.
But once enough iron is restored, there's
often an amazing and rapid change! No
wonder SO many doctors today prescribe
PEPTO-MANGAN for so many women!
For PEPTO-MANGAN provides plenty
of pepto-nized iron-iron that helps the
blood carry lfe-sustaining oxygen to
every muscle, vital organ and BODY
tissue See what PEPTO- O-MANGAN can
do for your own color, vitality, good
healthy looks! Right now, try PEPTO-
MANGAN. Pleasant-tasting liquid or
convenient tablets-al drug stores. Ask
Tor PEPTO- O-MANGAN.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

314th and 315th Bomb Wings and
18th Fighter Command SO miscel-
laneous Navy personnel.
Miscellaneous personnel on follow
ing: Burleigh, from Samar-1, ,632
Evening star., 1946-02-27

bor-513 Navy; Round Splice, from
Honolulu-13 troops of 54th Float
ing Spare Parts Depot; Oneida,
from Guam-1,716 Navy, 231 Army.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

Navy; Rockwell, from Pearl Harb6r
BOB Navy, 815 Army: Acadia, from
Manila-767 Army Originally due
Monday; Sierra, from Pearl Har-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
D T |ayNriQgh!t d! Kin!gs


q ence. that his profession required
change and that / should under.
stand and appreciate his position >.
Afterwards she twice asked
New York courts TO hold him in
contempt for falling behind in the
temporary alimony.
According 10 Annis, II gave my
husband all / had. $1,000, TO put
him on his feet. The money re-
ceived from the estate of my de
ceased first husband Actually, il
was SIS, 900 In securities which
sold and sacrificed TO take care of
Mr. Kings needs"
She said she helped him write
The Yohimbe Tree" a play about
Haiti. Clare Boothe Luce, she added,
eollaborated with him on its expIoita.
ton and Il learned he sold his in
terest and received $1,000 cash"
After he received this money, she
said. he told her he was going 10
Haiti. He and Miss Bell were stopped
at the pier by a deputy sheriff with
an order for his arrest ito protect"
Mrs. Kings alimony rights.
Annis quoted him as saying can.
collation. of the trip would ruin him
and was allowed TO sail after posting
81 500 cash with her attorney.
Mrs. King said her husband was
author OF several plays, including
Poet and Peasant" and was once
associate editor Of Life and Stage
Magazine.
In her first action, she told how
attached she had become 10 him and
his activities 81 can do no other
Illustrated bv A { pACKEp
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
By RXING JOHNSON

PLAYWRIGHT Alexander King has
his own cure for supposedly in
durable migraine headaches, ac-
cording 10 his wife, Annis It's not
aspirin, or alcohol. or even the
doctors latest prescription stiff
shot of Vitamin B.
Mr.. King got his relief. says Mrs,
King, by taking a tropical cruise with
a beautiful actress in his case slim
and shapely Marjorie Bell.
Mrs. King whose interlocutory de
cree OF divorce from her migraine
suffering spouse was granted in New
York recently. charged in her papers
that King and Miss Bell sailed for
Haiti together King, answering, OK
planned he had suffered from mi.
graine for II years
Il decided 10 sail 10 Haiti TO regain
my health, ne continued "The best
fatment for migraine headaches is
Nkrnplete rest and relaxation"
He claims" shot back the fair
Annis, that he took the Haitian trip
FOR complete rest and relaxation
There is no affidavit from his DOCTOR"
Then she challenged any doctors
prescribing "a sea trip with Miss Bell
as the only antidote for migraine
headaches suffered these II years"
And whether or not the suffering
Mr.. Kings headaches vanished under
January I:l 1910
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

the soft West Indian skies and I
tender miniStrationS of Miss BC
this much is certain. Annis, I
second Mrs. King, left him a hes
ache of another kind when s
tipped out of his life
The source of his new headaci
unlike migraine. is easily determine
King now has 10 pay the depart
Mrs. King $50 a week permanent a
mOny besides a little matter of S., 3
In back temporary alimony
AnniS first sued for a separate
and support from King. who is {
scribed as playwright, authC
editor and radio producer Wher
she substituted her divorce action
Miss Bells name was not men.
toned in the papers.
Kings continuing headaches
and Annis matrimonial heart.
aches marked the early months
of their marriage, which was
solemniZed in Baltimore in
June. 1899
King left her. charged
Annis, - months after the ~
wedding and then started ~
keeping serious company
with Miss Bell
She evealed his m
slightly unusual reason
for going-"He told me ~
he needed new expert
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

work or make living myself l was
content 10 be his shadow. / am now
wholly dependent upon my husband
for sustenance and shelter"
Kings own version Of his success
as a writer was told by him in 1943.
when Annis wanted him adjudged in
contempt of court. He was 81 CTS
behind in his alimony then and ex-
planned:
Il declare upon my sacred oath
have had 10 forfeit my apartment.
my gas and electric service and my
telephone because of my inability to
pay for them. plead that in the last
year | have been unable to pay any
state or federal income taxes.
The major portion of my needs
was met through loans which kind
friends have extended 10 me AL
most every penny l have paid in ali
mony 10 my wife was derived from
the same source"
He also complained of illness and
Annis retorted, Upon previous mo-
ton 10 punish my husband for con-
tempt, he raised the same lament;
that he was sick, that he was living
in style solely through the magma
nimity of his friends"
She called II subterfuge and said
he was living in duplex apartment
in New York's fashionable East Cos.
The court agreed with Annis and
King was held in contempt. He was
allowed 10 purge himself by paying
a $40 a week on the back alimony i'm
addition to the regular S50-a.week
temporary alimony.
He said he'd pay. but apparently
fell behind again-as witness the re-
cent divorce and the S5.541 alimony
headache that followed il.
Mrs. King Said Her Hus-
band Discovered a Per
feet Cure for His Head
aches-NIiss Bell and
Sea Breeze. I'm the
Order Named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

little wretches. Not at all. 1t
means they are using what intel
ligence they possess to make their
way In life as easy as possible, as
happy as possible. It Is our duty
to give them the experiences that
will enable them to discover the
best way Of getting the most out
OF their relationships with us. Tan
trums are not the best way and
We must be prompt to teach them
that important fact. Water does
1t nicely.
The child with the tantrum no.
ton should not be given what he
staged the tantrum to get. That
would set In him the notion that
. tantrum paid. He gets nothing
out OF . tantrum but a dousing
and . nap, and silence that indi-
Gates displeasure to top it of.
Tantrums use up child'S energy
to no good purpose. They make
life miserable for all concerned.
making the atmosphere of home
anything but pleasant. But far
more important tantrums can set .
habit Of conduct that will blight
the life OF the patient and that Of
those closely related to him. They
are bad for the mental health Of
the patient and Of the whole family.
Tantrums must be washed out very
profnptly-at the first appearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
1t Amounts to a level

"Jewel'-the very word is beau
tiful! And that's as it should be
for IN the minds of most women a
jewel represents something SHIN
mering and precious, something that
amounts to hold
keepsake, something that amounts to
an heirloom. If it amounts to q jewel,
it's the most priced of all Access
series, for then, it's something that
for centuries has been accepted as
the loveliest thing attainable for
feminine adornment. Consider the
cost versus the jewels reputation,
consider the cost versus the span of
history that that jewel may cast its
CLINT upon. Bear in mind-what
amounts to jewel is passed from
mother to daughter and from
mother to daughter down through,
perhaps, an endless succession of
beautiful, al
ways cherished.
The jewel today is an outshining
thing. No longer is it kept in state
in velvety jewel box awaiting a
ball or great occasion. Today the
jewel is recognized as an accom-
paniment with every costume. AS
good silverware is no longer thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

Natures undeniable knack fol-
beauty is accepted and then captured
in jewels. Great purple pansies are
copied in exquisite enamel pins and
earrings with a dew drop diamond
nestled in the center. The delicacy
OF for-get-me-nots is copied in lovely
little circlet pins of these sweet sky
blue flowers. A very elegant spray
pin and matching earrings are
copied in gold and sapphires after a
pine cone and spray of pine needles.
The brilliant blue sapphires are set
in cone clusters and the needles are
in yellow gold. The earrings in this
set are large enough so that when
and if you might tire of wearing
them as earrings, you could have
them made into clips and wear
them as clip family with the big
one on your lapel. Startlingly beau
tiful are earrings which are copied
to match the beauties of a cluster of
cleaning grapes. The leaves are in
green gold and hanging from a tiny
ruby is the cluster of grapes made
Of odd-shaped black pearls.
Romance has been an age-old
theme for the design of Jewels and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

still is. THE key to your heart" is
done with solid gold key, the head
of which is made of two entwined
hearts, studded with rubies. Gem
garnets and amethysts are cut in
the form of fat little hearts and
mounted in gold prong settings.
Surely, these were made to the wish
of the girl who loves the unusual in
engagement rings.
There's more than one way Of
showing your jewels, too. A brace
let that is loops of swirled gold set
with emeralds, is a fash of beauty
on the wrist. But, the bracelet can
do double time if it's hung from two
gold bow pins and worn across the
front of your suit or dress, chate-
laine fashion. A really tremendous
dinner ring set with four rubies on
either shank and a fabulous aqua
marine stone in the middle, may go
on your finger for evening all very
well. But in the daytime you can
flaunt this lovely thing by pulling
your scarf through it and wearing
the scarf ring" up meath your chin.
Yes the idea today is to make what
amounts to jewel, REALLY
amount to something!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Water Cure Helpful
By A ngelo Patri

Tantrums are not to be permitted.
They are an indication Of a DISPOSE
ton to dominate the scene, to get
Whatever the rebellious one thinks
he wants. The best way to cure
this is to douse the screaming, kick
ing child with cool water until he
Quiets down. Then, with profess
sional calm always, dry him Oh and
put him to bed to sleep 1t on. Cool
water won't hurt him but it will
change his attitude Of mind very
soon.
Display no excitement about the
proceeding. Calm cool strength is
what is needed. II q child thinks
he can make an adult tremble, he
will go any length to do so. II he
finds he can defeat an adult and
have his way in spite Of all the
adult can do, he will control the
situation from there on.
Children have no sense of their
need for guidance and control
They have little understanding Of
their relationship to their parents
To them parents are sources OF
comfort and pleasure and at times
OF distress. If they can get maxi
mum comfort and a minimum OF
discomfort from their relationship
they do so. They arrange to do so
This does not mean that they
are unsrateful scheming hsartlesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
By Jane CIark

OF only as grace to q company
table, SO, too. with jewels.
Jewels today are combined with
costumes with an ingenuity that il
typically 1916. Clamp a be- jeweled
clip over choker of pearls. Fasten
jeweled pins onto a belt, Pin Jewels
to a velvet ribbon at the throat or
waist. Poise a jewel about on the
crown of draped hat. Wear jewels
wherever it pleases you, even to the
strap of sandal.
The artistry of the design of
jewels is something that amounts
to more now than ever before. Gems
are often clustered together to tell
a story. The painters palette and
three tiny brushes is copied In gold
to make pin. Little jewels mark
on the paint colors around the
palette. The first is diamond.
then an emerald, an amethyst, a
ruby, an emerald, sapphire and a
turquoise. The story lies in the first
letter OF each of the stones. which.
as round they go, spell Dearest"
This pretty trick can be done with
the letters of a name or a sweet
sentiment. too.