davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Bv KATHLEEN NORRIS

eStlng, ana l knO" II,
l. writes Georgia Carter,
from a Georgia city. II am
80, l have a good job, I live in
a nice apartment, I have no
family, and l am completely
uninteresting. Oh, and l am
not bad-looking.
"I feel like Galsworthy's lit
tie man, Am l alive?' Life
roars on all about me. Girls
are crying their hearts out
over soldiers gone away, they
are welcoming them back,
house hunting, job hunting,
having babies. The newspa-
pers shrek with headlines. In
our town we had a big fire, a
big flood, political changes of
the most drastic sort-none of
it touches me.
my friends are married. They
have babies, I smile at all the
babies. But even the babies are not
interested. and as for the husbands
well, I have sense enough to keep
out of their way. l dress nicely. eat
well, have a luxurious bed and a
| pleasant room, and at So I will
have enough money saved and in
vested to give me a modest income
for life. Am I not lucky! So lucky
that l seriously think OF suicide.
Years ago mother used to tell
me to interest men by getting them
to talk. 1t makes my face hot to re.
member how often l started into
bright conversations about law,
meat-packing, planes, real estate.
bulldogs. The man would look at
me blankly. answer in a monosyl-
liable. and turn to the girl on the
other side. I simply can't do it.
Afraid of Future.
Those years between 30 and So
f%ascinate me. There's something
rather soaring to a woma Of 80 in
looking ahead. Perhaps it's easier
at 40. What shall l do? My job is
superintendent of the mail order de-
partment of a drug firm. I have
about 20 girls under me. They all
know the W better than I do"
Earlier in the letter she says
that her father was an invalid for
many years, unable to stand noise
or the presence of strangers. and
that when he died, in her 2lst year.
her mother sank into an invalidism
almost as complete.
So Georgia had no youth, no JOY
u girlhood of home entertaining
and home security. No wonder she
is still stiffnecked and awkward
with men fumbling about for
subjects in which to interest them,
ard knowing - or half-suspecting
in her uncomfortable heart that
the simplest thing in which to inter-
est them is herself.
And you have to be interested in
yourself If anyone else is to find
you interesting. Georgia. So stop
trying to attract outsiders, and at
tract yourself-to yourself.
There are many ways to do this.
They all sound fiat and neon
vincing, but you only have to try
a few Of them honestly to be re-
born into enthusiasm. first for your
own life. and then for the lives
ELL about you.
Get \ Country Place.
I'd get out of the two-room city
apartment. and find some small
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
S@ Neither here's a
~ fast: acting chest rub

Mentholatum. With no irritation 70
delicate normal skin, Nentholatum
helps ease away soreness and tightness
from cough-wracked aching chest mus.
cles -. sdpors rise high into nasal pas
sages, down into irritated bronchial
tubes. Coughing spasms quiet down.
your child rests better. Get sentls
Mentholatum today. jars, tubes 3ok.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

made with chopped dates will have q
big appeal for the Sweet toothers" in
your family! They're so moist. And
they're SO tender-so good. That's be-
cause KELLoGG's AIL-BRAN is milled
extra-fne for golden softness.
2 cups Kellogg's I cup sifted -four
ALL-BRAN ! teaspoon soda
y cup molasseS y teaspoon salt
IL cups milk u cup chopped
! egg dates
Add K1LoGG'S ALI-BRAN to molasseS
and milk and allow to soak for Is
minutes. Beat egg and add to first
mixture. Add sifted dry ingredients
and fruit. Fill creased muffin pans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-06
Security Council
\ears Shov-doW
Over Franco Case

New York, June 6.-(PD-Russla
and the big western powers IN the
United Nations Security Council
all three armed with the knock out
punch of the Veto-headed for a
showdown today over a sub-com-
mlttcc's appraisal of Franco Spain
as a menace to peace.
As the council prepared to as
semble at p. m. after l5-day lay
off, the spokesman for delegation
represented ON the subcommittee
said he understood one of the big
three might invoke the veto unless
the report is modified, but he eX-
pressed hope that the committee 5
conclusions on Spain would pe
adopted without too much cutting
or watering down.
The report called for collective
United Nations diplomatic break
with Madrid by the General Assem- :
bly, next September if Span IS no'
rid of Francisco Franco by then.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-06
Document Show,
How Germany Was
Able To Rc-arm

Nuremberg. juno 6.-tPl ContlS-
Gated records of the krupp dynasty
LAID bare today the secret origin OF
German rCarmancnt in the Supp0S-
edly beaten and bankrupt Wclmar
Republic barely a year after the
Treaty of Versailles was signed and
l3 years before Hitler came to pow
CT.
Documents in Allied hands pro-
vide evidence that huSh-huSh
5000, ,O0O, 900 loan was made
available to Krupp IN 1920 by man
who was reichschancellor three
years before Hitler even marched in
his 1923 beer hall putSCh.
In 1910, when Germany had beat
en- France and was poised to invade
England, the cX-ChanCellor wrote
proudly from exile in Switzerland to
old gun maker Gustav krupp in has
stone palace in the RUM, The letter
signed "Joseph Wrth' and rccoN-
cred from the krupp files IN Essen,
is regarded by Allied investigators
IS tvpifv,g brazenly the hiddcr
partnership of industrial leaders
and democratic politicians to re-
store German military might.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-06
Capital Square -

combc L. H. Fountain defeated
Cameron Weeks; in the first district
Lorrimer Midget won over Webb
Williams, and in the second dis
triCt John Rodman OuStCd Roy
Hampton. IN each case it was Nicj-
ory for a veteran of World War II,
but IN none Of them was this lca-
tl,rc of the campaign.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Ray Pitts in
CataWba was "mopping up with a
CT opponent Numerous other IN
stances could be cited, but these
were the ones mentioned by the folks
around the square Tuesday and
Wednesday.
CONGRESSMFN In the sixth
district Earl RiVes, veteran OF both
world wars, was unable to gam q
lead over Congressman Carl Dur
ham, and in the fifth Thurmond
Chatham, also veteran Of both wars,
led incumbent John Folgor by only
50 votes. \ second primary is M
dictated in both districts, bat issues
of the campaign only incidentally
involve military records, the con
trolling factors lie behind and be-
vond that and relatively few vote"
will be affected by army or navy
uniforms.
FUTURE - State folks who dc
pend upon election on appointment
keep political eyes toward The iu~
tlre rather than the past Ihey are
wondering now what effect I91b up
sets Will have ON 1913 elections.
! Their conclusions may be summed
up about this way: If the younger
service men assume mprc9naplllty
because of early successes and Get
too "horsey' they will allcn1-e sup
port and their day OF power VIII bC
short. If, on the other hand, jne\
recognize responsibility &ld oOII-
cation of their new dominance, steer
away from attempt TO capitalize ON
| class consciousness and emotions
| they can take over complete con-
troll of state affairs within lcN
vears-being of the age group lha'
would do than anyway before IONS
INROADS - Chamber OF Com
/ merce work has made another m
| road into newspaper circles BIOS
| Britt, for several years with the
| Associated Press at Raleigh after
previous newspaper experience IL
North and South Carolina, Wal pe-
come secretary of the Henderson
chamber of sommerce ON July
Within recent months the WllSof
chamber of commerce ON july
Thomas from the Wilson Times, an,
Smithfield took O. O. Phil p IRON
the Wallace Enterprise. IN addl'Ip'
TO his chamber of commerce ot'tle'
at Henderson, Britt vii serve tint
local tobacco board of trade anl
the Bright Leaf Warehouse associa'
| ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-06
Ry LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau


Falcich June 6.-NoW that the
nominating primary is ten days be-
hind and political analysts have
caught their breath and obtained
some perspective on it. many of
them around capitol square have
concluded that the GIS have been
accorded moro credit than real
facts warrant. That G. tickets
frontcd campaigns in several coun-
ties which resulted in upSettlng the
aDplecarts of numerous political or
oaniza,ions cannot be denied; it IS
written boldly IN the record.
TOOLS-In a few instances the
World War II Veterans probably de
serve fun credit for achievements,
bat in most cases they were the
tools on the vehicle through which
long standing opposition to the sta
fms quo operated At least that IS
the opinion of dozen or so men
around the square interviewed this
week. The fact that these men, or
tho hjqhcr 1,ps who appoint them,
are now IN office and viii come up
for recollection in 1858 may have in
flucnced them To seek comfort IN
the idea expressed, but they cl1ed
specifjc cases to prove the point
BUNCOMBE - The Bmcombe
county upset holds first place IN
state interest. There a CT candidate,
Frank Parker. defeated Breton
Hodges for the senate, and the CHS
claim full credit. Fact is, the org2nl-
zatlon which sponsored Hodges mas
been seriously threatened before
and the same forces that opposed
1be "machinc" before the war joined
hands 10 support the opposition
candidate sponsored by the oel
GROUP Then, too, the organization 1t
self split on candidates for congress
and there was some division IN oth-
er races. With the recognized leadei
of the organization seriously III IN 4
hospital throughout the campaign
there are many who think 1t could
not have survived this year even
without the CT ticket against II, III
other words, powerful opposition
from any source would have beelI
s,,ccessful furthermore the organl-
zation itself backed the Gil canol-
date for solicitor and only lndillei
emily supported some other candl-
dates ostensibly "on the ticket,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-06
Italy Might
I'ick&DriandO
AsI'rcsidcnt
Only Survivor Of
Original Big Four
Gets Wide Mention

Rome. J-nc Gr.IzIod, 86-
ycar-old Vtnrio En.anucic Orlando
was ,yianiua VIDE mention today as
likely compromise candidate for
FIRST president of nalys new re
public ae the nation awaited formal
yrocl: nation of the end of the mon
arcbv
Orlando. only survivor of the bic
foIlr of Versailles. was being pro-
noseG. political observers said, be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-06
Ground Hog Changes Colors

nadcs INTO the animals holes Other
farmers are using carbon dloxide
fumes from tractor and automobile
exhausts -piped into the wood
chuck's underground home by fle<-
ible hoses-to kill or capture the
pest.
Richardson declared that the
Woodchuck is mot only damaging
grasses and legumes but is also de
stroying row crops The animal
burrows so easily and extensively
that frequently large sections of a
field are undermined His holes
leave an open menace to grazing
livestock Many cows and horses
have suffered broken legs by step-
ping into the openings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-06
Chicago Hotel
Phone Operator
Na\ Get Award

Chicago, June 6,-'Pl-Mrs. JuIla
c. Barry, heroic telephone operator
who remained at her switchboard
i'm the LaSaIlc hotel warning guests
of the fire which swept tho bulld-
ing until she died from slc, VIII
be considered for the Theodore Vail
award. Bell telephone officials salo
today.
The Vail award established by
the late president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. Is
Given annually to those engaged y
telephone WORK who nave per
formed outstanding acts Of public
service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Roach Going To Chiefs Convention
 Boord Approves
 Of Trip to Mexico
 This Month

Permission by the Board of Police Commissioners was granted Super intendent William J. Roach to at- tend the annual convention of the International Association, Chiefs of Police to be held in Mexico City the week of Sept. 2S. Superintendent Roach will leave for Chicago, Sept. 16 where he will board a special train for the convention.
 Patrolmen Peter Griffin and Vim cent Healy were promoted from Grade c to Grade B pay scale.
 The Board was informed that a panel truck, known as Truck 13," was presented to the Dog Warden. The presentation of the truck was made following approval by the Mayor and the Police Board. It was explained that the Dog Warden was without a vehicle.
 Because of the high upkeep" of the A cars in the Police Depart ment, Superintendent Roach re- quested the Board to approve the transfer of $4,5O0 from salaries to maintenance.
 The meeting was adjourned to Wednesday, Sept. II, at which time action will be taken on the budget to be presented to the budget direct or Sept. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
ReinhoId Gets C. p. Job
 WotertoWn Mon
 Succeeds PIott

Frank M. Reinhold of Watertown has been named purchasing agent for the Connecticut Light and Power Company to succeed H. s. Platt of Watertown, whose retire ment became affective Sepjt. l, it was announced today.
 MT Reinhold has been employed by the company since 1923, when he accepted position as clerk in the engineering department. Before his promotion in 1883 to assistant purchasing agent MT. Reinhold had also been chief clerk of the com panys Waterbury district and gen. eral storekeeper.
 A veteran of both world wars, Mr. Reinhold accepted a commission as a lieutenant in the U. s. Navy dur ing World War II and served with the Navy Department in Washing ton. He is commodore of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America. Married and the father of two chil- dren, MT Reinhold lives on Litch- field Road, Watertown.
 MT. Platt, who lives on Guernsey town Road, Watertown, had been purchasing agent for the Connecti- cut Light and Power Company since 1917. Prior to joining the company he had been associated with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Police Rookie Training Plan Theme ToIk
 It. Mogner Guest
 Of Kiwonions ot
 Luncheon Meeting

Police Rookie Training" was the topic of an address yesterday by It. James Wagner of the Police De- partment when he spoke at the noon time meeting at the Hotel Elton of the Kiwanis Club.
 It. Wagner told members that only few years ago little or no training was given rockies. Last Tuesday, however, he pointed out, 10 newly appointed men had com pleted two weeks training.
 It. Wagner also pointed out that men are given a rigid examination before being accepted to the De- partment. He said that 46 appn- cants who took examinations re- gently, only % were accepted for appointment.
 In addition to the trainging for recruits at the Waterbury Police Academy where It. Wagner is an instructor, refresher courses are planned for the veteran members of the department.
 It. It. Wagner, who also repre- sents the local police with the F.BI, discussed this Federal De- partment's National Academy which he attended for two years. He said that g Connecticut police men who attended the academy are banded into an association. These men, he said, have agreed to assist each other in conducting police schools in their communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
McNiff Given Support In Elections
 Independent \
 Democrats Give
 Endorsement

An addition has been made tc the variety of support now lining up behind Atty Miles McNiff's candidacy for probate judge with the announcement today that the Independent Democratic Party oi Waterbury has endorsed Mo Mo Mfr. The party has also endorsed Atty. Francis Summa, COP candi- date for the Senate from the 18th District, and Martin J. Sullivan Democratic candidate for Senate from the 18th District.
 This latest endorsement of Mo- Mfr is now coupled with that of the Waterbury Socialist Party, Taxpayers Good Government Party and the likely endorsement of the Republican Party.
 Meeting last night the Indepen- dent Democrats voted to increase their Town Committee membership from 32 to GA, thereby allowing one alternate for each incumbent mem Der, Frank Wall, chairman stated today to The Democrat.
 Nomination of officers of the Party will be held at the next meeting September 10 when the Party platform will also be drawn up. A State Trade School, on-the- job training for veterans and other matters were discussed last night.
 The Party has endorsed McNiff on the strength of his promise to abolish the fee system thereby re- ieving the pressure on people of small inheritances, Wall said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

Morris Shapiro, member of a prominent Jewish family of Wa terbury, former postal employe and an outstanding figure in vet erans' circles, died early this af- ternoon at the Waterbury Hospi- tai. He was 59 years of age. MT. Shapiro had been in declining health in recent months, but his passing today came as shock to his many associates. He entered the hospital for observation and treatment two weeks ago.
 The deceased was 8 native of Waterbury and a graduate of local schools He retired after serving more than 25 years as letter car rier He was past commander of Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion, and David Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans. He had the honor of attending every nation al legion convention for the past 20 years, including ane held in Paris and the one held only re- gently in Chicago.
 MT Shapiro is survived by a sister, Mrs. Joseph Pearl, New Britain; three brothers, Isaac, Harry L. and Jack Shapiro of Wa terbury. The funeral will be held from the Clark Funeral Home to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in the Hebrew cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Erwin J.Frey VERY Mgr. Dies In Sleep
 Services To Be
 Held Saturday
 Morning at 8:15

Edwin James Frey, 46, manager of VERY since it's inception in 1884 and former national adver- Using manager of The American and The Republican, died in his sleep this morning at his home, 35 Nathan Court.
 Death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage, according to Dr. Har- old F. Morrill,, assistant medical ex- aminer. In apparent good health, MT Frey went yesterday to Wor- cester, Mass, to arrange for the re-admission of his son, Douglas, former Marine, to Holy Cross Col lege. Later he visited St. Joseph College, West Hartford.
 MT. Frey began working for The Republican American B years ago and held various positions before being appointed manager of the newspapers radio station which op- ened Nov. 2, 1884.
 He was a communicant of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament and a member of the Country Club of Waterbury.
 A native of Tariffville, he lived all his life in Waterbury. He was a graduate of Mulcahy Grammar School and Crosby High School.
 Survivors are his wife Marie (Winterhalder) Frey; a son, Doug las; a daughter, Marcy; three sis ters, Mrs. Michael Sweeney, Wash ington; Mrs. Robert Caulfield, Wa terbury, and Mrs. John Seastrand. Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:15 A. M, from the Mulville Funeral Home 27O West Main Street, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament for solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be in Calvary cem- etery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 10 P. M. and tomorrow from 2 to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Public Offers Democrats Several Platform PLanks

Hartford, Sept. 5-CUP)-The Democratic State Platform Com mittee preparing its draft for the Sept. 16-17 nominating convention drew on public recommendations to- day for guidance in including plans designed to draw the great est support for it's state and na- tional candidates.
 Lt.-Gov. Wilbert Snow proposed che platform include proposals to seRreaate aged and the insane at state mental hospitals: a youth cor rection act and a school equaliSa- ton law designating town taxes to the State be used exclusively for educational purposes.
 The Connecticut League of Wo- men Voters recommended home rule for local communities on charter reform: better educational and well fare services, a district court sys- tenn, centralized probation system, and advocating an international agreement on atomic energy.
 Albert A. Reich, former conn., mar1der of the Connecticut Jewish War Veterans, suggested property tax exemptions for veterans be tn- creased from $l,000 to $S,000, cre- ation of . State Department vet- erans affairs, a higher preference rating for veterans in merit sys- tenn examinations.
 Miss Margaret Connors. counsel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Lithuanian Catholics In Annual Field Day Program,

A large attendance from Water bury is expected at the 18th annual field day of the Connecticut Lithu- anian Catholic organization Sunday at Lake Compounce. Local organ nations participating will include the St. Joseph'S Choir, the Knights of Lithuania, and the Children of Mary Sodality. Many students from St. Joseph's parish also will par ticipate.
 A feature on the entertainment program will be a performance by the St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps. A 'Kiddie Carnival" also has been arranged
 Trophies for winners of the vari- ous field events will be presented at the annual dinner-dance in the Spring.
 John Lusas of Waterbury, vice. president of the C.L.C., is on the committee for the event. The pro- gram will start at 10 A. M. and continue until late in the evening. Dancing will start at P. M.
 Talbot Invited
 Congressman Joseph E. Talbot has been invited to the third an- nual benefit picnic of the Water bury League for Liberation of Lith- uania Sept. IS at Linden Park, Union City. The principal speaker will be Plus zuris of Cleveland, the national president of the league.
 Proceeds from the event will be turned into a fund to aid Lithu- anian war orphans.
 Arrangements will be made by a committee composed of Albinas Kuslis, Peter Steponavicius, John Tareila, Dr. Mathew J. Colney, Mrs Stella RomanauskaS, and Mrs. Will liam Bulerick.
 Joint Meeting
 A joint meeting will be held by the Federation of Societies of St. JoSeph'S Church, the United Lith- uanian Relief Fund, Branch 9, and the Servicemen's Families Organ ization of St. Joseph's Church Fri day at 8 P. M. at the old St. Jo- sephs School. Plans will be made for the Servicemen's Welcome Home banquet in October.
 The Waterbury Lithuanian American Council will meet Sunday at 3 P. M at Nemunas Hall, 48 Green Street, according to an an- nouncement by Alexander J. Alex sis, president.
 Relief Packages Sent
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary met for it's monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Giedra of Alder Street Monday. Members again prepared several relief packages. Mrs. Flea nor Giedra is in charge of this months packages, which will be sent to the Famine Relief Commit tee.
 Mrs. Stanley Senkus reported that the relief packages which have been prepared for the past few months were sent to Germany, Po- land and France. Replies have been received from this countries.
 Two new trustees for the organ ization were appointed to serve for a year. They are Mrs Adela Sabis, and Mrs. William Bulerick.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mary Krugelis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine (Onisko) Chilichuk, wife of Feodor Chilichuk, of II Orange Court, took place this morning at 8:30 from her home, to St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church at g, where solemn Mass was cele- brated by the Rev. Peter Dzubay, pastor, assisted by Very Rev Alex ander Kukulevsky of Bridgeport, Very Rev. Stephen Antonuk of Stratford, and Very Rev. Joseph Feodoronko of Terryville. Valery Ivanoff, choirmaster, directed the music.
 Burial was in St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Greek Cemetery with prayers by Father Dzubay and the assisting priests. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends, including a delegation from St. Olga's Society of St. Mary's Church.
 The bearers were Joseph Korsan, Alexander Obrukovich, John Kle- shak, Anthony Homick Wasil AL herda and Elias Bilanin.