davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Productivity
Must Be Increased
Soil Treatment Need
Be Given Consideration

Warming that farmers are selling
their soil fertility capital and calling
it a profit" DR.. George N. Hoffer,
agronomist of Lafayette, Ind,
urged greater application Of scien-
tific knowledge and research as a
means of maintaining farm produc.
tivity.
Successful farming requires the
closest understanding and co-opera-
ton with nature" he pointed out.
Agricultural research is directed
constantly toward learning more
and nor Of the unchanging bio
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
by Baukhage

Ny most embarrassing moment
in Nuremberg: When the guard in
the court house came up to the
broadcasting booth and said: Pipe
down. the judge can't hear the law
yers." Well, l got my commission
in the artillery because I could out
shout the horses.
Here Is Churchill's latest epigram:
"Atee soft Qui Lasd pense."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Danger of Drugs

The intrusion Of certain wholesale
commercial and retail drug inter.
ests in the field Of animal health,
in unrestricted selling Of biological
and pharmaceutical products which
could be harmful to the livestock
industry II improperly used, is at.
tracing federal attention.
Farmers are urged TO purchase
only from a reliable firm. only such
products that have been tested and
proven suitable for their particular
need by recognized authorities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

found. Even the
wonder drug, penicillin. appears to
be Of little value. Few. if any
cases have been traced to domestic
rabbits. The microbe is carried by
bl%oodsucking insects, such as lice.
ticks and probably fleas. Care in
handling carriers, including the
wearing Of rubber gloves when
dressing rabbits and other animals
of this type is recommended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

And Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill have
chosen Florida for their vacation"
they'll call on Mr.. Truman Of
Washington en- route but what q
chance for the Florida chamber of
commerce.
III never sneer at long underwear
again. It Is worth Eve dollars Q
fraction in Europe with an extra
wrist watch for the lower hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

This box is convenient for carry
ing feed where a cart is not prac.
teal. Should be made as light as
possible; " inch plywood is most
desirable. A satisfactory size would
be a bottom measurement Of l8
inches by IL inches with a height
of IL inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

The racks shown here r careful
ly planned to hold the things you
use the most, yet they are less
than three inches deep.
Everyday hats are held in perfect shape
by a curved front made to fit crowns.
Both small and large articles are held
conveniently in the lower rack which also
has a hanger rod. These racks are also
useful for children's toys and toys. They
are easy to cut out of scraps of plywooc
with an ordinary compass saw from the
dime store.
NOTE - Pattern 283 gives actual-stZe
cutting guides for all parts of both of the
racks shown here. Illustrated directions
for assembling and a list of all materials
required are included. To get pattern 2S3,
send 15c with name and address to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

~
contact with rab-
bits, birds, rodents
and even such ami.
mails as dogs, cats.
coyotes. foxes. hogs
and sheep have
been reported as
carriers by the
American Medical
association.
No specific treat
m a been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Military Tribunal
Imposes Burden

The chief burden which the mill
tary tribunal imposes on the town
and the one which presses down
hard on the mayor. derives from
the fact that it takes a lot of tons.
volts and nanpower to keep the
wheels Of justice moving.
Coal is Nuernberg's Gas it is Ger
many's) chief problem. What the
Russians didn't get out in their
zone, the chief coal areas in Ger
many, the French have taken in
theirs. Transportation has broken
down. Without fuel to heat their
homes or to cook with, Nuernber-
gers have bought up every sort Of
electrical heater and cooker and this
plus the large amount Of power used
by the Americans has put a ter
rife drain not only on the power
plants but the cables. 1t takes coal
to make electricity here where
there are no tumbling cataracts. AS
I write the snow is falling in grea:
Christmas card flakes and ever the
ruined houses are assuming a touch
of beauty. But that beauty is Of lit
tie comfort to people living in cell
lars or rooms without roofs.
Half Of Nuernberg's houses were
destroyed. the mayor told me. Il
third partly demolished. The rest
can be made livable. But alas. the
military tribunal took over one-third
of the labor available for building
and repair and a large stock Of
materials.
A two hour walk through the city
revealed no shops open except a few
food and meat stores. In spite of
this almost total eclipse of visible
industrial existence l was surprised
that the mayor placed first on
his list Of detectives. a restoration
Of N~uernberg's long : established
reputation for expert craftsmanship
for goods of high quality. Toys,
of course. but also precision instru-
ments. light machinery and pot
terry.
I'VE cannot restore Nuernberg's
beauty. its historical buildings
which brought so many tourists
here" said Mayor Ziegler. but we
can win back our reputation as
hard workers and fine workers. The
city has a long established record
for industriousness and experthandl-
craft as producers Of high quality
goods. That reputation goes back to
the middle ages. OF course we will
have to be very patient. We must
first rehabilitate our city. then we
must wait for good raw materials
which we must have to produce high
quality products. And Of course all
this must wait until Germany is
once more permitted to trade IN
world markets"
But. l interjected at this point,
what about the food situation? That
wasn't in the mayors province. He
took the view which later proved
sound enough, that America would
not let the Germans starve. II that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Space-Saver Racks
For Closet Doors

XXZHY wish for more and bigger
w closets if the ones you have
are not organized so that all the
space is used? Handy racks on
the door add readily accessible
space for things used every day
leaving inside shelves for storage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
WNU Service, 1916 Eye street, N. W.
Washington D. C.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye street, N. W.
Washington D. c.
NUREMBERG, GERMANY.-One
German who otherwise gets along
very well with the American occu-
patton officials and is thoroughly in
sympathy with what is going on in
the Nuremberg court house Will
nevertheless be one Of the happiest
men in Germany when the trials
are over He is a little black-haired.
bespectacled man named Hans
Ziegler. Oberbuergermeister OF the
city. The best translation for his
title is plain mayor" but because
all German cities have at least one
deputy mayor, some of the Amer
lean writers who have seen service
in London translate "Oberbuerger-
meister" as Lord Mayor"
Herr Ziegler says frankly that his
work will be easier when the huge
organization required to support the
international military tribunal has
folded its tents and departed. When
he told me this l was rather surprised
since at first blush it might seem that
the city would benefit from all this
American activity. However. when
one considers that what the Ameri-
cans here buy with the Germans own
money 1--WE print it and they have
to redeem it, the profits can hard
ly seem desirable. The central Ger
man government. when there is one.
will eventually redeem the paper
marks but all Germans will have
to contribute in the form of taxes.
In Nuremberg although as I said,
the city budget had been cut so per
cent, the taxes have already been
increased 1919 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Rabbit Is Not Only
Tularemia Carrier

While it is true that nearly 80 per
cent Of human infections with tula-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

I HOLLAND automatic transplanter. in
good condition. Handles cabbage. tomatoes
and other plants. CHARLES WALKER.
Glasgow, Mont. Box 423.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
1 ALI CHALMERS Model A tractor on
rubber. in AL shape.
l ALL1S CHALMERS combine with pick
up attachment, 1945 model.
! OLIVER combine. model d 16-ft. cut.
on rubber, with 8-ft. pickup attachment.
I LIVER standard 80 tractor.
Oliver Dealer .
Y s. POTTS
1901 First Ave. N. Billings. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: Rebuilt electric irons with
new elements. So. so: flashlights 81 Is. 81
with order. balance c. o. D..
EDGEWATER APPLIANCES
5525 Broadway Chicago. Ill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

16O-ACRE FARM
Ia miles from Basin, Wyo. Reasonable
Box 4O5, Basin, WyO. or Phone O3F-2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
r AND RANCHES
FOR SALE. S8O-A N

SALE. 88O-A N
200 acres irrigated with best of water. In
beautiful mountain setting. 2 houses. fine
20xlO0. dairy and milk building 24x40. shop
and garage 2iX40, outside shed for cows
30X30. Best water from mt. spring in all
bldgs. On highway. Electricity. % head of
dairy stock and all dairy equipment mixer.
cooler. Market at the door. Income $500 to
$500 per month from dairy alone. Price If
taken soon $50 900. SIG. 900 will handle.
Immediate possession.
ROY L. COLE
III Fifth St. S Miles City, Montana.
16O-ACRE FARM
IL nnilaS from RaSin WNn RaaSanahla
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-02
HOLLYWOOD TO CHICAGO, 3 HOURS

Before 1855 all airplanes, including small pr- vae arpanes will be equipped with gas turbine jet motors predicts Hall L. Hubbard, vice president and chief engineer of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.
 You will be able to fly from Hollywood to Chicago in less than three hours in giant that gas turbine engines combined with Jet propulsion. On longer trips you may fly part of the waya heights of 100 miles above the earth in rocket-propeed arpanes where speed be increased greatly since air resist ance is negligible.
 For slightly 40 years airplanes have been coast ing along at subsonic speeds Now have the prospect of gas turbine driving propeller for slower speeds gas turbine operating jet propulsion unit giving the higher speed economically than with recipro eating engines, Mr. Hubbard explained.
 At sonic speeds around 76O miles hour, compress sbility becomes major problem causing violent vii
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-02

bration and bufetng to every surface of the arpane
 However MT. Hubbard and other aeronautca en- gineers believe that if arpane could pass into the speed range compressibility conditions probably approach normal Therefore, theoretically, there is limit to the speeds at which fly safe ly The two major problems of very high speed flight high fuel consumption, which MT. Hubbard predict ed will be solved, and ways to provide air crews flying at high speeds and at high attitudes with ivabe cabins in the sky-Rober N Farr in Science Service
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-02
MOVIES ARE NOT so RELAXING
(Science Digest)

Hollywood may be able to use a new scientific find ing predict the boxoffce of various pictures All that would be necessary would be to take the tenn peraures of prevew audiences before and after seeing the film, Dr. N. Kletman of the University of Chicago suggests in the magazine Science.
 Body temperature goes up from one-half to de- gree Fahrenheit while attending motion pictures, Dr. Keitman has found The rise is enough to be called highly significant
 Going to the movies is far from being relaxing in the physiological sense this finding shows The picture may give escape from the humdrum reality of existence" However, though the spectator is sitting, presum ably relaxed in a comfortable seat, for two or more hours the subject matter of the film makes his muscles tense to such extent that his temperature goes up
 Dr. Keitman became interested in the effect of mo- tion pictures in the of long study the daily body temperature cycle He found that after attending two- three-hour motion picture show, the subjects temperature higher than usual for that particular time of day.
 teen-aged girl who to the movies every two or three weeks over perior of two years and young lady in her early twentes who a movie addict and went to 29 shows in two months were then made subjects of special study
 The teen-ager's movie temperature ranged between 99 and 10015 degrees Fahrenheit At the same time, about p.m, non-movie days, it ranged from 97 95 F. to 9970 F. The young lady movie addict" went to shows mostly in the evening. Her temperature rose about half degree movie nights though when she saw double feature, her temperature lower after the second feature than after the first Either the ond feature less effective than the first in rasng the temperature the normal fall in temperature late in the evening was too strong to be reversed
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-02

This year of 1946 should be of marked improve ment in the return normal peacetime business with a boom in sight to exceed any the country has ever known provided however, that labor strife can be con- cuded.
 Labor is the only postwar problem standing in the way of future progress
 With the closing of five years of the is shifting back to peaceme domestic industries in which the and price muddes and strike threats must be settled before employment and production attain their goals
 A number of infant industries will boom, if given chance The civilian aviation, both private and cal, will receive added impetus labor permits re- conversion to get under full steam producing goods in quantities sufficient for the tremendous de- mand.
 1946 will be big political year with parties declaring a-out campaigning for 34 governorships, 435 House jobs and ehird of the seats in the Senate and Pres dent Truman might possibly take the stump in his behalf
 New taxation laws going into effect should give no slight impetus to business activity inaSmuch there has been a six billion reduction for the year.
 Observers state that the trend for is toward ultrafemnnity in dress manners and home, with the accent on fireside activities.
 In science, there will be many advances, includ- ing the revaping of atom structures, pascs, synthet ics and prefabricated homes
 Small communities not immue to prosperity improvement of conditions in which changes bound to come
 Alaska communities are looking forward with alarm to the outcome of the freight rate hearings, which set for June this year in Juneau, and at later date in Washington, D. C.
 Nome seems to have fairly good business outlook with optimistic investors putting in modern equlp ment, rebuilding stores improving service, new build ings With the majority taking this view there can be little doubt that there is bright year ahead for community. Mining is scheduled to reopen with i'm petuS heretofore unknown.
 1946 should be busy year.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-02
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By CHUCK cOCHARD


 Los AnoeleS-these comics will spend more than s2oO.OOO on Lou Costello Jr. Youth Foundation-a play center and medical clinic will be featured. If we had more of these kind of persons there would not be any delinquency in this country of ours.
 James Craig was a professional football player, boxer, oil well driller and sales promotion expert before he became an actor Spring Byington's weight - 123 pounds-is exactly the same as when she started her stage career 25 years ago.
 Susan Hayward posed for over 40OO publicity pictures while first under contract at Warner Bros. Studio-and never appeared in a motion picture Loretta Young chose her first name for the screen in honor of Colleen Moore's pa- tron saint.
 Bob Cummings full name is Charles Clarence Robert Orville. Cummings-the Orville, inciden- tally, is in honor of Orville Wright and might account for Bob's all- consuming interest in aviation Right now he spends one day a week flying . . Ralph Bellamy had to produce a Broadway show with himself as the star, in order to lift himself from the category of dull, colorless character in which Hollywood had placed him.
 Joe E. Brown began his career at the age of 9 as an acrobat and was billed as Baby Joe, the Child Wonder" . Martha Hilton, as a teen-age swing fan, was once | chased out of rehearsal hall bys Benny Goodman, who hired her a few years later as a vocalist Lucille Bremen was once a ballet dancer with the Philadelphia Op- era Company and later a member of the famed Radio City Music Hall Rockettes in New York.
 J. Carroll Naish made his debut as a singer-he was one of trio that sang before President Wilson when the latter attended a mili- tary show in Paris while discuss ing peace terms at the conclusion of the First World War.
 Oracle Allen got her stage break > at the age of three Charles Coburn is the first and only mem Der of his family to follow the the ater as a career-his family have been musicians for three genera tions-his grandfather, Moses Co., burn, invented a pipe organ in 1870. which was the forerunner of the type in use today-the ac- tors late sister, Emma, coached Louise Homer, Metropolitan Op- era singer.
 At one time Louis Hayward played the role of Frederic March's father in Anthony Ad- I" verse" Hoagy CarmichaePs song "Stardust," his greatest com position, scored in one evening, gathered dust on the shelf for over three years before it became great success Jon Hall raises pink grapefruit in Florida-flrst time I've ever heard of 1t.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
BASEMENT BARGAIN
IS Orig. 1925 to $500
CHESTERFIELDS
SIS

Also untrimmed coots. 1000 wooIs Black
and colors. Meltons suedes, fIeeces. Round
ed and peaked IopeIs Open-bock vents.
Misses sizes l2-l8.
LANSBURGHS-Bnsem
Evening star., 1946-02-07
MISS TEEN SHOP VALUES

80 Cotton Sport Shirts, blue,
pink and white; broken sizes
80 White Cotton Pique and
Broodeloth BIouses, long
and short sleeves; broken
sizes
20 Royon Crepe Dresses, brown,
blue and pink: sizes l0-l6-
IS Spun Royon and. Royon
Crepe Dresses. posteI shades;
sizes l0-l6 ---
LANSBURGHS-Miss Teen
Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
State Rests
Its Case In
Ewing Trial

Fayetteville. Sept. :. -- ~, - The
stat presented additional testimony
today at the murder trial OF Wall {.
Ewing in trying 10 sh1w that Miss
katc Sutherland. sister Of Ewing'S
wife. vas the other wOmn:' in the
If" Of the prominent politician.
IN" Stat" rested its aSc at tho
md Of the morning session today.
md the defense began lis tHsl; of
attempting 10 save Ewing from the
gas chamber when the court recon-
20 cd at 5 u. IN.
Solicitor E.rtCl Carlisle called as
~ C%SC., two member. of - hill
billy band at played a tic local
ado station managed by Ewing aitc,'
tho jury was told Yesterday that
Ewjr" ani Mis- Su'f"' land had been
cen "hu""irg and kissing"
Troy MCPhCrSou. vino played the
guitar = the band, told of hear
.ng Miss Sutherland and Ewing alone
together in Ewings office when the
band arrived al the station in the
morning several months ago.
MCphcrSr''s testimony was back
ed up by Theodore Wallace. the
bands comedian. Mcpherson also told
of seeing Ewing strike his wife on
enc occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
800 Persons
DieNiolently
OverHoliday
Expected Fatality
Figure Surpassed;
N. c. Has l6 Deaths

More than 3nD persons suffered
.inient deaths rs the nation cclc-
r"'r'~l - iirHl extended holiday
Weekend Of the summer.
II r'nc-Uul' d vacdtiDniSts and tour
gtS trimmed most Of the coIntrv'S
highways 6vcl'T'r~' 3-day Labor Day
holiday and traffic fatalities s,r-
passed tho estimate made by the
National Sac!ty Council.
Al least BOG persons we're killed,
including 2l7 in traff.'- mishaps.
The co"nCil had estimated $50 per-
sens would die from public accidents
over tho weekend. including 2l0 ,:
traffic accidents.
The Sec total compared with SCI
Viulcn; deaths for l9i5 LABOR Day
holiday and 245 for Labor Day week.
end in 1914.
California led the states in viol,i
deaths with %. u. lUding - traffic
fatalities. New York ranked second
with -. including 70 traffic deaths
North Carolina suffered II ia
taliticS. of which .IX we're traffic
deaths.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Former WPB Head
Warns OF Increasing
military Influence
Donald M. Nelson
Sees Army Taking
Government Reins


Washington, Sept. ".-tP,-Donald
NJ. Mel Oh i"iS.ca I warming today
for tho nation ~ &c IN guard. no;
Il il w;r N"t in r"ac"." against
wid,rinG i2iiit;ry influence.
In m oGN. arsenal Of Dcmuc-
racy. to NC published this week,
~" '"'' ~ N'' ""oiuct:on Board
head declared tina: the army large
~ I control o. the civilian
ccCn NY IN '9ll af'rr trying
lar"eiv !" wr7S' tina: authority from
him.
Hen 'rtn. N"l'nA wrote, The army
will case 10 ;" Il NEGLECTED STEP
chill r"7cc-tm" md will become
'onc Of the most im"ortant and in
,lucntial fr1nchcS q, ti'2 govern
mcni.
Lesson Clear.
The los: .. e. -. p. ..:c:c recent
wears Z" VIZ l. lea. hc continued.
Our vol" econ; -riC and soc Il !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
e.. |. Democrats Set Slower Pace

len arc alumni nf &c state univcr-
iiy e Chapel Hi enc is a graduate
II STATE Collr"c AZ Raleigh: seven
-" iawvcrs: only cn" held military
anf c'ow licutrn;nt - ii he was
stat sC~ec1rt: all @crvcd during
~" war ~ rop-Con1atant assign
mcn'. TIE newspaper man. him
,c'i - veteran Of sCvrral Errcpc;u
campaigns, WIS r"' permitted to sit
with IN" committee but interviewed
;hC group after adj Tnmcnt.
a more cautious aDDrCa"h 10 OBJ
iCCtivc@. which admittedly arc 10
exert great in.lrCurc on future clcc-
lions. was rotcd in the resolution
emphasizing support O. rCgila"
Democratic rcminCCs and party plat
form announced after the crganiza-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Reds Reject
y. S. Trade


Moscow. Sept. 3.-DPJ-Rus ia mas
rejected American cXprcS SIC. : OF
cO:IcCrn relative tn Eilatcral :, Wet
Swedish trade negotiations in a note
IN which the offi1.al Russian news
agency said the United States was
told, in effect. to mind its oy,: bust
ness.
ass. Russian news agency. an
nounccd the rejection and quoted the
note Of rejection as saying that the
soviet govC.' mcnt and il may
DC assumed the government OF Swcd-
ell - are net in need OF consulta-
ton with the United States govern
mon on the question of the advan-
tag" or disadvantage they VIII reap
from trade agreements
tSECGCn. III effect. rejected TIA.
United $tateS' note in which the
nope vas expressed that Russia would
not undertake any obligation in con-
tlct with principles expires scd :. a
muira. adj agreement concluded DO
tween TIC United States and Russia
III l9l2 Whcn her foreign Off."C an
rounccd last Saturday that Il Swell
lSh delegation would iCaVC for Mos
COW Tia" day Ia resume rcguiiatiu,
ON tho proposed !ivC-yca: aIrgCrCH.
with Russia.
Uniformed officials IN Washing
ton said Il second note might b" al
patched e. Moscow and Stuc:hoim.
out no decision had been rCa-h,..
The principle Il TED State ..gg,...
ION In both nations ~ the tint CO
preston was that hotu agreed 20 .rn
q claus" specifying iha: ta" a.rcc-
mnt could be changed later to con-
term 1" the IutCm1tir' ui trade &C..
a. I/ation which ,.. American .u.-
eminent seeks Ia C.:dylIsn.)