davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE: Turkey toms, alive 20
pounds and over. 40 cents a pound.
Ralph Payne, 5 miles south On old
Whitefish road. Irons
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE; Two COWS; one six-year
old Swiss Guernsey, and her three
year-old heifer, both giving milk,
and two -month-old calves. $3.50
Inquire Warren Rogers at Dew Drop
Inn. -
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE: Established barber shon
IN Hungry Horse area. Write Hun
cry Horse News. TX
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE: 1886 Pontiac coach n
qulre "a mile south of Columbia
Falls at the first trailer house 15-16.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE: Wood and coal circu-
City. * ~. -
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE: Large woodworking
circulating heater. Inquire of Fred
Loeffler, top of hill, east side silver
bridge, Columbia Falls. 1915
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

Z VI RENT: Two-room cabin, Chuck
:, Peterson, Martin City. IS
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE: Good skidding work
horse with harness and collar, S35.
New 3 burner oil stove with oven.
also lO8 feet cedar posts, 6 inch
stops. Gene Rabideau, 2 miles north
of Half Moon. 15-17
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

fo-t SALE: Treadle Singer sewing
machine in Al condition. S45. In.
cure OF Mrs. Joseph Willett. Holm
ess Methodist church basement 15*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE: Large water heater Coil
heat) suitable for business estab-
llshment. See Club Barbershop, Col
umbia Falls. 13-15*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

GENERAL HAULING: Trash or
garbage. Carl Daniels, telephone
oAoo' SoiuIIlpla rails. 15-17+
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

FOR RENT: Furnished Or unfur-
nished rooms. Mrs. Ryan, Martin
Clty. 14-16*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

WANTED: Cook. Apply Whitefish
hospital. 14.16
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Red Paper Criticizes
Arctic Expeditions
BY the Associofed Press

NDON, Sept. %. Pravda
Communist Party organ, said in a
Moscow broadcast today that such
Arctic expeditions as that of the
United States Aircraft Carrier Mid
way and the Canadian Operation
Musk Ok were mot likely to help
the consolidation of peace"
The newspaper article said there
was propaganda in the United
States Ito convince naive people
that America is completely de-
fenseless from the side of the
Arctic"
Pravda said the most important
recent measures of military circles
In the Arctic were the Arctic ex-
pedition of the American carrier
Midway in the spring Of this year
and the Canadian American expe-
dition Musk OK which took place
at the same time"
The newspaper said although a
certain secrecy" surrounded these
operations "it became widely known
that both these expeditions had
purely military-strategic aims and
moreover. not so much defensive
as an offensive character"
(American and Canadian mill
tary authorities said the opera
tions we're to test equipment
under unusual conditions)
Pravda said Field Marshal Wis.,
count Montgomery's visit to Canada
recently also showed that the
British War ONCE had an interest
in Arctic questions.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Southern Iran Rebels
Reported Active on
Entire Gulf Coast
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN. Sept. 28.-Rebellious
southern tribesmen were reported
active along virtually the entire Per-
sian Gulf coast tonight and Premier
Ahmed Qavam, it was announced,
has replied favorably to two of their
five demands.
The five-point demands for a
large share Of local government were
similar to that gained by Azerbaijan
in the north where local demo-
crat' movement was backed by the
Russians.
The newspaper Etelaat said tribal
activities had been noted by govern
ment planes along the whole of the
Persian Gulf coast from the port of
Bushire, where house to house
fighting continued, to Bandar
Mashur, 140 miles to the northwest
and but 10 miles east of the Anglo
Iranian oil refineries at Adaban on
the Tigris- -Euphrates.
An official announcement said the
government mission sent to Ears
province to negotiate with Nasser
Ghashghai, chief of the rebellious
Ghashghai tribes, had informed
Qavam of these five demands:
l. Organization of provincial and
city councils throughout Ears; 2.
Two ministers without portfolio
from Ears In the central govern
ment cabinet; 3. Appointment OF a
new army commander in Ears; 4.
Control of the gendarmerie in Ears
to be given Mohamad Hassein Khan,
believed to be Nasser's brother; s.
The Ears government general and
heads Of provincial government Of
fees to be appointed after consulta-
ton with the people of Ears.
The announcement said Qavam in
reply promised to issue an order
for the elections Of the local coun-
ellis and appoint q new army COM
mander in Ears.
He rejected the second, fourth
and fifth demands, however, de-
claring mo ministers without port
folio are necessary"
Evening star., 1946-09-29

River valley east of the river itself
1t passes just west of Lake Wo-
cheiner, and runs due south, then
curves slightly to the east again ir
conformity with the Isonzo's course
to run just east of TolmiLo. st
Lucia, Auzza, Canale and Gargaro
The Morgan Line runs east of
Gorilla, Ranziano and Temenizza,
then swings eastward to begin en-
circlement of Trieste, running west
of Comeno through Duttogliano and
Tomaoio east of Merciano and Err
pelle-Cosina.
The line, which at that point is
southeast of Trieste, then turns
sharply through Petrignat and Ca
brovizZa to hit the coast at the Bay
of Capodistria.
The French line begins at a point
on the Austrian frontier south OF
Arnoldstein and roughly parallels
the Morgan Line at some distance
west of the Isonzo River, jutting
westward at one point to put the
towns of Bergogna, Creda, Caporetto
and Serpenizza and Ternova in Yu-
goslavia.
At Gorilla, where the Morgan Line
swings east, the French Line turns
west through Merna and west of
Opacchiasella, then runs more or
less due south to the border of the
projected free State.
The French Line turns southwest
from that point to the coast be-
tween Dunno and Monfalcone to fix
the Italian zonal border.
The rest of the French Line de-
scribes the Yugoslav zonal frontier
limiting thereby the extent of the
new free State. 1t encircles Trieste
and then turns south, southwest and
finally almost due west to hit the
coast south of Cittanova on the
Quieto River some IS miles south
of Trieste.
At all points except at the south
ern end the French Line is well
within the Morgan Line and it will
be the British-Americans who would
be doing most of the falling back
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Tito Trying ; Priests
Before Military Court
BY the Assoeioted 2reks

BELGRADE, Sept. 28.-A military
court has been convened at Sarajevo
by Marshal Tito's government to
try three Catholic priests on charges
of collaborating with Chetniks and
anti-government Crusaders" it was
announced today
Disclosure of the new trial. which
opened three days ago, came as au-
thorities in Zagreb went forward
with preparations to add the head
of the Roman Catholic Church in
Yugoslavia, Archbishop Alojzijc
Stepinac, to 18 defendants, 12 of
them Catholic priests, being tried in
Zagreb on war crimes charges.
The three Bosnian priests were
charged by the prosecution at Sara
jevo with materially aiding bandits
and cutthroats, approving massacres,
forging plans for butchering Serbs,
Croats, Jews and Moslems, and sing
ing hymns to Pavelic" Ante Pave
lie was the head of the puppet Croa-
tan government during the German
occupation.
The prosecutor added that many
responsible leaders of the church,
including Archbishop Stepinac, be-
haved in like fashion"
The first defendant, the Rev.
Aloizije Misil, pleaded guilty, it was
announced, and admitted sending
materials to bandits in the forests"
and meeting a Chetnik leader.
A number of other defendants
being tried at the same time as &C
completes of the Crusaders" an Or
ganization made up of the remnants
of the Croatian Ustachi, were said
by the prosecution to have formed
a courier service between the ban
dts" and the priests.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Gen. Kirk 10 Address
Army Medical Library
|ConsuItanfs' Session

Maj. Gen. Norman +. Kirk, the
surgeon general of the Army, will
address the opening session of the
third annual meeting of the Asso-
ciation of Honorary Consultants to
the Army Medical Library at 10
am. Friday at the library, Seventh
street and Independence avenue
-S.W. The two-day meeting, ending
Saturday, will hold subsequent ses-
sions at the Statler Hotel.
DR.. John F. Fulton, association
president, also will address the
initial session.
Building to Be Discussed.
The conference will discuss plans
for a new library building, handling
OF the rare book collection and the
avoidance of duplication in Federal
libraries.
The proposed library, for which
Congress has authorized funds for
architectural plans, is expected to
cost $10,000,000. 1t will house the
more than 100000 medical vol
umes and other material owned by
the Army Medical Library Included
in the library's collections are 531
incunabula, medical volumes print
ed in the 18th century. The Army
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Macarthur Reports
Notable Progress
In Korea REBUILDING
By The Axsocioted Press

TOKYO, Sunday. Sept. 29.-Gen
Macarthur declared today that not
able progress" was made in July In
Korean labor legislation. political
planning, public safety and educa-
ton. His report also noted that
Seoul police had repulsed Korean
Communist efforts to free a group
of accused counterfeiters, and that
the Korean press was clamorine
for independence.
Residents of Southern Korea
which is American occupied, were
beset in July by acute food prob.
lens and the effects of heavy floods
and cholera, the supreme command
er added. There were some food
demonstrations. Some help came
from the United States, which sent
four ships carrying $1,000 tons oi
food to Korea, as well as % tons
Of drugs for use in health cam
paigns.
Exchange of Shots Ignored.
The July report made no men.
tion of an exchange of shots be.
tween Russian and American pa.
trolls July l, when the Americans
had crossed by error into the Rus.
sian zone. 1t. Gen. John r. Hodge
American commander in Korea, dis.
closed the incident August % anc
said an apology had been sent te
the Russians.
Gen. Macarthur reviewed al
length. plans for a proposed legis-
lative body in Korea, including rep.
resentatives from major Korean po.
litical parties and elected from the
provinces.
Such body, his report main
tained, would provide opportunity
for Korean leaders to obtain prac
tical experience in handling the
kind of problems which will con-
front them when provisional gov
ernment is formed through the
United States Soviet joint commits
sion"
The legislative body would enact
ordinances which when approved
would have the force and effect of
law" Gen, Macarthur noted, and
would screen Koreans appointed to
important posts.
Other Report High Lights.
Other high lights of the report:
More than 100000 textbooks
have been distributed in Korea, and
a substantial increase in school reg
istrations is expected.
Shortages of technicians, ma
chirery. parts and materials. and
labor unrest, hampered industrial
recovery, under terms of a July
ordinance, workers were enabled to
join unions and bargain collectively
Only 2l3 of Korea's 1893 factories,
however, employ more than so per-
sons.
Repatriation figures showed more
than $1,000 japanese refugees from
Russian-held North Korea had
crossed the border into the Ameri-
can zone and been sent to Japan
in June and July.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Tale Of Flyer Slaves
True, Army Believes
BY the Associoted Prsss

SHANGHAI, Sept. %. - Private
reports from Chengtu tonight said
United States Army investigators
were convinced that five American
airmen actually were being held in
bondage by the savage Lolo tribes
men of Western China and that all
are in good health.
The reports were taken here to
mean that a full-scale attempt
would be made quickly to rescue
the men who are believed to have
been prisoners since they crashed
in the mountains near the Tibetan-
Burmese borders probably two years
ago.
The American investigators went
to Chengtu, in Szechwan province,
to determine whether vague reports
OF such prisoners were sufficiently
valid to warrant difficult and ex-
pensive liberation expedition.
The reports received here were
that the investigators had decided
the reports were true, though there
Is as yet no clue to the identities
OF the captives and none is likely
until they are actually found.
American authorities here, real
izing the relatives of numerous air.
men still listed as missing must be
hoping that their kin are the lucky
survivors, warned that rescue and
Identification would take long
time.
Ransom probably will be neces-
sary. lest the fierce and well-armed
Lolos harm the captives. Chinese
authorities are expected to give all
possible aid, and indications are
that the United States Army will
use the best talent, including mis-
sionaries who are familiar with the
tribeSmen's WayS.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Nationalist Drive
Spurs Effort 10 Free
Team Held in Ka|qan
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PEIPING, Sept. 28.-The deter
mined government drive on Kalgan
gave impetus today sto efforts to
liberate a "cease-fire" team held
by the Chinese Communists in that
Chahar Province regional strong
hold.
Sources at executive headquarters
of the Truce Commission expressed
hope the American and government
members would be brought out in a
day or two.
American and government mem
bers of another team, who had been
detained in the Communist-ruled
city OF Chihfeng for more than two
weeks, reached Peiping this after
noon by air. Their removal, pre-
viously arranged, had been delayed
by war damage to the Chihfeng
Airfield.
Government troops were pushing
toward both Chihfeng. in Jehol
Province, and Kalgan. Pro-govern-
ment press dispatches September 13
claimed the government had cap
tured Chihfeng, but word from the
front today said the battle line still
was % miles away and that the
Communists had concentrated pos
sibly $4,000 troops in the city for a
spirited defense.
| Latest news from the Kalgan
front still was an unconfirmed pro-
government dispatch that a fierce
battle was in progress at Hwailai,
SIS miles overland southeast of Kali
gan.
Government columns, however
were advancing on Kalgan from
three directions, and sources here
predicted they would sweep in rap
idly in coordination as soon as all
got into position.
The team at Kalgan, which, like
the others, has tried unsuccess-
fully to enforce a truce between the
warning government and Commu-
mist factions, is headed by Col. T. L.
Alexander Boykins. 1t is the last
team held in Communist ''protec-
tive custody"
The Chihfeng team was headed
by Col. w. j. Mccarthy of New
York. It's Communist members re-
manned in Chihfeng.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Medical Library was founded In
1886.
Will Address Dinner.
Col. Leon l.. Gardner. director of
the Army Medical Library, Prof.
Max H. Fisch of the University of
Illinois: Dr. Reginald Fitz of Har-
ward University. and Gen. Kirk will
speak at dinner at 7 pm. Friday
at the Statler Hotel
Among those to address the Sat-
urday sessions are DR.. Morris Fish
bein, president of the American
Medical Association; Dr. Luther H.
Evans, librarian of Congress: Miss
Mary Louise Marshall of Tulane
University School of Medicine and
DR.. Chauncey d. Leake of the Uni
versity of Texas School of Medicine.
Col. Harold w. Jones. association
secretary y-treasurer. is in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

of atomic energy stage by stage.
They said there must be safe
guards at every stage-from mines
to factory.
They did not specify what safe
guards should be used. That is a
political question, since the scient-
lists approached the issue purely
from technical point. Neither did
they mention inspection, for that,
too, is political.
On the constructive side, they said
that production of power on a large
scale is feasible in the not too dis
tant future and that other peaceful
uses could be spread throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Allies Film Industries
May Use Nozi Process

German scientists found time dur
ing the war to develop Agfacolor
a process which may benefit Ameri-
can, British and Russian film pro-
ducers, as one of the legitimate
prizes of war, according to DR.. Sig
ward Weber who recently reported
on the process from Copenhagen,
Denmark.
The new Agfa method is the simp-
lest and most easily handled process
for reproducing three colors on the
screen, he says.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
l,429 Troops to Lond
In New York Todoy
BY the Assoeioied Press

One troopship, the Gen. Ballou,
is scheduled to arrive at New York
from Bremerhaven today with 1,429
troops.
Four troop-carrying vessels docked
at United States ports yesterday.
They were: Marine Robin at New
York from Bremenhave with 2,176
troops; Shangri-La at San Diego
from Pearl Harbor with 309 Navy,
Marine and Coast Guard person.
mel; Chanute Victory with 1,442
troops from Jinsen, and Goucher
Victory with 1,454 troops from jim
sen, both at Seattle.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Foremen's Association
To Remain Independent
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.--The Fore
mems Association of America voted
today to remain independent, dou-
bled the per capita tax to finance
a Nationwide organization drive,
and reelected most of its officers.
Delegates voted down unanimously
a resolution which would have de-
leted an article of the associations
constitution providing that the as
sociation shall be independent. The
per capita tax of 81 month was
raised to S.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Jew Ends Hunger Strike

JERUSALEM, Sept. % (P).-Dr
Wolfgang Won Weisl, Jewish euth y
terminated his 28-day hunger strike
tonight, taking a meal hl d AL
Aviv hospital where he has been
for eight days. He started the
strike as a protest, he said. against
his and numerous other Jews de-
tention by the British without
charge and trial.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Conference
Continued From First Page

and blsectS Istria from north to
! south, leaving a section in which it
! is intended to create the interna-
! tlOnal zone around Trieste. Of all
the demarcation lines proposed by
! the Russians, French. British and
Americans it was nearest the Nor
gan line, the present division be-
tween occupation forces.
| In previous speech Mr.. Kardelj
| had aSsailed the French line as
'undemocratic, unjust and unac-
ceptable' and after the delegates
voted down the proposal to send the
matter back to the Foreign Min
listers Council he said:
"T'he Yugoslav delegation regrets
to note that the group of states
that voted for the French line is
trying to impose their will on the
Yugoslav people.
"Yugoslavia will thus not sign
the treaty with Italy and will not
withdraw her troops from North
west Italy" A competent source
said Yugoslavia was believed to
have IA divisions in Istria, the
Peninsula extending below Trieste.
Two British and American divisions
, are across the border.
The commission then proceeded
to approve Articles Three and Four
and the first paragraph of Article
16 OF the Italian treaty, fixing the
frontiers between Italy and Yugo-
siaVla and those of both states with
the free zone of Trieste.
Statute Discussion Waits.
The commission did not start dis
cussion of the statute for the free
territory OF Trieste on which a SUBJ
commission has been unable to reach
an agreement
AS the conference prepared to
move into its final week of work in
commissions the military commits
sion completed its labors on the
clauses for the Italian, Romanian
and Bulgarian treaties. That left
only the Hungarian and Finnish
treaties and delegates expected lit
tie difficulty because precedents have
already been set with the other
treaties.
AT an afternoon session the COM
mission voted, Is to 2, to send to
the Bulgarian Political Commission
a request for advice on the Greek
demands for frontier rectifcations
at the expense of Bulgaria. This
was regarded as tantamount to re-
lection of the Greek demands in
view of opposition in the Bulgarian
Commission to them.
Tito Force Must Fall Back.
Under the French line" adopted
by the Peace Conference as the
border between Italy and Yugo-
slavia Marshal Tito's troops would
have to fall back from the Morgan
line" from a point on the Bay Of
Capodistria in the northwestern
part of the Istrian Peninsula to the
Quieto River valley.
At the same time British troops
would be called on to relinquish all
the Isonzo River valley from a point
near the Austrian-Italo-Y Yugoslav
border past the towns of Tolmino
and Canale to the city of Gorilla,
where the Isonzo swings west.
British-American forces would
have to fall back from the Morgan
line where it encircles the city of
Trieste and presumably would have
to evacuate the free zone entirely.
The Morgan Line, established
under Allied agreement to fix the
zones of Allied and Yugoslav occu-
patton, begins in the north on the
Austrian frontier at Kranjskagora
and runs south with slight curve
to the west following the Isonzo
Evening star., 1946-09-29
John l. Lewis Reported
Better After Operation

John L. Lewis, United Mine
Workers president. was in splendid
condition" last night at Emergency
Hospital where he Is recovering
from an appendectomy, according
to his physician, DR. John H. Lyons.
Mr.. Lewis was stricken with ap-
pendictis Friday at his home in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma ! Mutus
Fought Easy Way

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attacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin your sleep
and energy because you can't get air in and
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ing and promoting freer breathing and more
festfui sleep. Get Mendaco from your drug
gist today. Take 1t exactly as directed for
Days under our guaranteed trial offer. See
how quickly you improve. You be the Judge.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Hendrickson Gets Grain Post

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. % (P.-
Roy F. Hendrickson. former Deputy
UNRRA Director, today was ap-
pointed Washington representative
for the National Federation of
Grain Co-operatives, M. w. Thatch-
er, federation president, announced.
Hendrickson is a former Minnesota
newspaperman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
BACK TO BATkAN PLAYING TONIGHT
 ON CAPITOL BILL

The wartime bonanza for Orien- tai actors continued with the cast ing of several important roles in RKO Radios Back To Bataan, {" starring John Wayne, which closes tonight at the Capitol Theatre,
 Philip Ann, Korean, and Rich ard Loo. a Chinese, play Japanese army officers in the story of the guerrillas who continued to fight the Japanese after the fall of Bataan and Corregidor Aims and Loos recent pictures include RKO's Betrayal From the East" and China Sky"
 J. Alex Xavier, wellknown Fil- pino actor who has recently scored in Dragon Seed, "Gung Ho, " Rainbow Island" and "Two-Man Submarine" plays member ot the famed Philippines Scouts.
 Abrer Biberman, who is noted for his ability to portray Japs with a minimum of makeup, depicts a Jap major Robert Stevens, select ed for a similar ability also en- acts a Jap officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

Monograph Records. Hom 2 Beautiful.