davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
RIFLE TEAMS TO
BEGIN PRACTICE

It was announced this week
that the rifle clubs being Or
ganized here under the spon-
Sorship of the American Legion
and the direction of Vance
Rogers are being organized this
week.
The junior club will meet
each Friday night at Z pm. in
the gymnasium in the base
ment of the grade school
building. All boys who are in
terested will he welcomed.
The senior club will meet On
Wednesday nights at the same
place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
LIONS SOR
CHORUS

The Hardin Lions club is
sponsor of the Community
chorus, a group of local sing
ers, it was announced this week
by Robert A. VickerS.
The group is now undergoing
rehearsals under the direction
of Walter J. Brekke.
A concert is planned for
sometime during the Easter
season, it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
APPOINTED SHERIFF

Roy G. Riley was appointed
sheriff of Big Horn county BY
the board of county commits
sioners at a special meeting on
Tuesday. He was appointed to
fulfill the unexpired term Of
Henry H. Ulrich who died here
last week.
Ed. Holland will act as un
dersheriff, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
FACTORY STARTED

Bill Faber and Bert Salveson
announce the beginning of
manufacture of cinder building
blocks.
Their factory, located on
Railroad street, started opera
ton Saturday and more than
1000 of the blocks have al
ready been made.
Three men are being steadily
employed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
NEWS REVIEW
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
ACQUIRED

ACQUIRED SECRETS
Russia admitted Wednesday
night that members of It's
military staff had obtained Sc
cret Information in Canada,
including data on atomic en-
ergy and radar, but said the
information was of no value.
She charged that Canada's at
titude in the matter was anti
Soviet and incompatible with
normal relations.
Russia's statement charged
that there was an "unbridled"
campaign against Russia in
the Canadian press and on the
Canadian radio, and that the
Canadian government encour-
aged the campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
CITE B NEED

Montana sugar beet growers
and professors Wednesday ey-
ening telegraphed the states
congressional delegation a d
Secretary of Agriculture Gin
ton P. Anderson that a defin-
tie supply of hand labor must
be assured before growers will
contract to meet 1916 sugar
goals. largest in history.
Citing that prisoners of war
now are "Seen as the only
possible source of such labor
since Mexico has prohibited
the use of its nationals in
Montana beet fields, asked that
$4,000 prisoners now in the
United States be held until
July IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
EMPLOYMENT SOON

A conference which set out
Wednesday to fit a million
veterans into jobs heard this
word of cheer from a labor de-
partment official: full employ
ment may be just around the
corner.
The speaker, Herman B. By
er of the bureau of labor stat
istics, did not say just when.
But he put it this way to stale
employment leaders of the
American Legion: 1--WE are in
fact at the threshold of an &C.
onomic movement which may
take us into a full employ
ment Situation-if we keep po-
tentially inflationary forces in
hand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
TRAPPED IN MINE

Hundreds of miners have
been trapped in the Monopole
coal mine between Dortmund
and Werl in the Ruhr, follow
ing an underground explosion
Wednesday afternoon.
It was feared that it might
be the worst mine disaster in
the Ruhr in the present cen
fury.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

Simultaneous with the inaugu-
ration of the Philippine Republic
in Manila on this day in COM
pliance with the provision of the
McDuffie-Tydings Law enacted in
1884 by the U. S. Congress, Fill
pinos in Seattle and the vicini-
ties will stage a three day celibra-
ton that will surpass celebrations
in the history of the Seattle Fill
Pine colony.
In the evening of July 9rd, a
coronation ball will be held at
the Moose Temple where the win
ming candidate in the Independent
ce Day Queen Contest will be
crowned and will official be pro-
claimed Queen of the Independent
ce Day Celebration. A brief liter
ary- musical program which will
also feature Filipino folk dances
will take place after which an
informal ball will follow.
Floats in Parade
Two floats will be entered in
the Fourth of July parade the
following day, one with an indie
pendence motif and the other to
convey the Queen and h court.
In the evening a banquet and
ball will take place at the Moose
Temple to which are invited mem
bers of tn consular corp of Sc
attic as we'll as high officials
OF the state ana the City.
The Queen Contest which was
official launched towards the lat
ter part of May is now in full
swing with the following beauties
vieing for the honor of igning
as Queen over the Independence
festivities: Dolores Mallori, II, of
Holy Angels Academy; Christine
Amado, II, Lincoln High School;
Dolores Domingo, IA, Immaculate
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01
Seattle Romeo Takes
Home California
Bride

One of the early June brides of
the season is beautiful Martha Ra-
mona Ygnacio of sunny California
The statuesque bride was joined
in holy matrimony to Mr.. Marco
limo del Rosario Divina of this
city by the Rev. T. w. Bundy the
afternoon of June list at the Fra
ternity House of the Burgos Lodge,
No. 10, CDA, Inc. Mr. Vincent P.
Pilien was best man, and Mrs.
Luvi De Cano acted as her only
attendant Before the holy cere-
mony that made them man and
wife, Mr.. Arsenic d. Election pre-
scented the gorgeous Martha r.
Ygnacio, member of the Maria
Clara Lodge, No. Is, CDA, Inc,
an expensive corsage of rare or
chids together with a big box of
cut red roses in the name of the
local fraternity of which her hus-
band is a high ranking member.
A sumptuos reception in their
honor was held at the fashionable
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

a new nation just emerging from
terribl war - responsibilities
such as very few of the worlds
elect are called upon to bear.
Il bespeak for him, who by
training and education is Amer
ica's own, your support and CO.
operation"
(From Commissioner Carlos P.
Romulo's speech in tn House of
Representatives, u. S. Congress,
May q, 1916, the day President
elect Manuel Roxas was sworn
into office as Chief Executive of
tn Philippines)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

"In a country with a feudalistic
economy such as we hav there
is need of a leader with the
basic democratic background of
Gen Roxas. The Filipino soldiers
who fought in Bataan, Leyte, Pa
nay, Mindanao, Cebu, and all over
the Philippines and the rank and
fill of the Filipino people who
resisted the invaders with courage
fortitude, and heroism for more
than years look up to him now
as the man who will translate
into realty their dreams of the
better world for which they suf-
red and sacrificed.
Former Governor of his pro
vince of Capiz, former Speaker of
the House of Representatives for
mer co-chairman of the Philippine
independence Mission that sue
eeeded in getting the enactment
of the notwithstanding Act,
former Secretary of Finance, Brig
adler G neral on General MacArt-
hur's staff in Bataan and Corregi-
dor. Pre0ident of the Philippine
Senate. and now President of the
Philippine Commonwealth, = this
is the man who has won the
support of his people becaus of
his dynamic leadership, his match
less eloquence, his unquestioned
understanding of economics, and
his proven ability. as legislator,
executiv and far-seeing state
ment. This is the new leader
who will carry on his shoulders
the tremendous responsibilities of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01
Not Substance But Tools
Needed. Says Roxas
Philippine President-Eect Pays Tribute
TO American Democracy and
Patriotism

Despite the destructive waste of in the Philip
pines without resources basic resources The
has not stolen gold chrome manganese and iron
deposits coconut and hemp lands nor deep
tmbered forests the essential richness of SOIL Our
people, in their millions still available to till the land
to cut the tmbers to dig the Mines engage in trade
and commerce. That much we have.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

some crops, but no truets or ships
in which to move them; many
potential enterprises, but no capt.
tai with which to finance them,
and no coherent plan on which to
organize them.
CONTINUED on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

Tools, Not SUBSTANCE
What we lack today, as the
result Of war, is not substance
but form, not work but the tools
with which to work. We have
potential produce, and lpotentia
manufactures, but no moehines;
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

High School; Ell amor Cantil, 81,
and Nancy Jiminez, IA, Broadway
High School.
At the first canvassing of votes
the contestants rank as follows:
Dolores Mallori ------..... 1880 votes
Eleanor Cantil .,.--..... 10000 votes
Christine Amado .--......... 1926 votes
Nancy Jiminez --.--..... 5000 votes
Dolores Domingo -...... 5000 votes
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01
Romu|o Ex+o|s The New
Philippine President

President Roxas is a symbol of historic develop
ment With his assumption of the Presidential duties
generation of Filpinos into its This is
the generation of reared in American
atmosphere educated in American schools taught think
in the American diom and the American philosophy.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

Out of the five Philippine beauties (photos below
will be declared the Queen of the Philippine In
dependence Day celebration in Seattle July 1916 The
candidates. all young Filipino girls of the second genera
on have almost equal strength in their support and
working hard to the greatest possible number of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01
Who Will be Queen of Philippine independence Day Celebration?

votes The getting the highest number of votes will
be crowned Queen of the independence Day celebration
the evening of July g. 1916 at the Moose Hail. 1916 9Th
Ave. Seattle Who will be the Queen? That is the ques-
ton that will be answered midnight of June 3d. when the
Queen Contest will officially close
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01
Filipino Community Celebrates
Philippine independence Day
TwO-Day Festivities HighIight Gala Celebration Of
Philippine Freedom on July d
Queen Contest in Full Swing

July 4th is the Day! 1t merely grand and glori
July For, all Flpinos it the final
redemption of Americas pledge grant complete and
absoIute independence This is the Dayi
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

Errors Butcher, Cullen 2, Po-
we'll, Olsen. Runs batted in - But
cher, Davis, Smith, jenkins, Pok'
lemba 2, Gales, DiOrio 2, Olsen.
Two-base hits - Powell, Poklemba,
Olsen. Stolen bases - Cullen, Mes
selrode, Smith. Sacrifices - Davis.
Double plays - Butcher, Powell,
and Shoffner. Left on bases - San
ford 10, Wilmington IL. Bases on
balls-off: Salmon Z, Jenkins 9,
Balata A., Creddock l. Struck out
by - Jenkins 6. Salmon 2, Bala-
ia 3. Hits off: Salmon 5 in 4 % in
nings; Balata 0 in 2 1-3; Creddock
3 in l. Hit by pitcher, by - Cred
dock (Smith). Wild pitches - Ba-
lata. Balk - Creddock. Passed
balls Station, Crawford. Losing
pitcher Salmon. Umpires -
Moose and Gill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
|CHICUBS BLAST
DODGERS, 1872
Lowrey Leads Chicago's Is
Hit Attack On Trio OF
Brooklyn Hurlers

CHICAGO, July 12.-(P-The
National League defending cham
pion Chicago Cubs slaughtered the
pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers, 49,
2 before a paid attendance of 25,-
154 fans Friday for their second
consecutive victory over the Slip
ping Dodgers.
Center fielder Peanuts Lowrey
led the Cubs 15-hit attack on a
trio Of Brook hurlers by ramming
home sever runs and scoring three
on two singles and a home run.
The Cubs shelled starter Rex
Barney from the hill in the open
ing frame with a five-run barrage
and continued their assault against
Art Herring and Hal Gregg with
a single run in the second. three
in the fifth and four more in the
sixth.
Hank Wyse, who allowed the
Dodgers only four hits got off to
a i%nauspicious start, as he was
rocked for two runs in the initial
frame but the big highlander then
settled down and retired the
Dodgers in order until the seventh
when Pete Reiser singled.
The victory was Wyse's ninth OF
the year and it moved the third
place Windy City aggregation to
within six games of the Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
HOME RUN
WINS FOR RED S0X
Eleventh Inning Blow Gives
Boston 4 To z Victory
Over Detroit Tigers

BOSTON, July 12.-P-Rudy
York's eleventh home run of the
season with one man on base in
the eighth inning gave the Boston
Red Sox a AZ victory over the
Detroit Tigers Friday as the
American League leaders broke
their home attendance record of
730,3 $40, a record of 6 $500, which
brought the Sox Fenway Park paid
attendance for 40 games in 80
playing days to a new high of
740, ST., saw the Seekers stretch
their league lead to eight full
games over the idle New York
Yankees.
Dave CBoo) Ferris gained his
18th pitching success against four
losses and his eighth straight win
over the Tigers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
BY Roy Cook

er OF the club told the following
story $50. The Twins have
signed a couple of young Gu
pan players, a first baseman
and a pitcher, the pitcher, a
chap by the name of Vinajeras.
cannot speak English and when
the catcher wanted to talk to
him he would motion for the
thirdbaseman, who could talk
the language, to be the inter-
prefer :. Every time a parley
was held the four PLAYERS.
catcher, pitcher, firstbaseman
and the interpreter gathered
around the mound. The first
sacker goes by the name of
MeJldO 49,. Dwight Wall
former Wake Forest star and
more recently an outfielder
with the GreenviIIe Coastal
Plains club has been signed to
manage the Dunn Erwin club
..... 1t looks like the Tobac-
co State League all-star con-
test will be played in Clinton. .
Many players and fans were
hoping the contest would be
played in the Legion Stadium.
The Pirates home field is the
largest in the circuit and sew
eral expressed opinions that the
game would fill the big sta
dunn. -. The board of direc-
tors of the circuit voted at the
beginning Of the season to
stage the game in the home
park of the team leading the
league July 80. A letter
from Whiteville requesting all
the information possible on the
Masonboro Ramblers -. We
are busy gathering the dope
now and will present it soon ).
Sports today: The Whining
ton Pirates play the Clinton
Blues ut Legion Stadium at
7:45 p. m. The Independent
circuit has two games schedul-
ed. The Clamdiggers will
meet Hampstead at Masonboro
and the two Winter Park ag-
gregatiOns tangle on the Win
ter Park field Both games
start at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
Buc's DropFirst Game, FL
Capture Mightcap 9 To 4
Clinton Scheduled To PLAY
Here Tonight AT Le-
gion Stadium

Inc wilmington Pirates came
back last night to capture the sec
ond game of a double bill with the
Sanford Spins, 9 to 4, after losing
the opening encounter, 2 to l..
Thayer Jenkins, hurting for the
locals distributed four hits to give
the Pirates their victory, while the
locals Were blasting three Sanford
pitchers for eight base knocks and
taking advantage of the Wildness of
the opposing hurlers. The Pirates
were given II bases on balls by
the three pitchers.
FIRST GAME
Johnny Wilbourne was credited
with his first loss in three starts
as the Spins manufactured two
runs off four hits to take the 2 to
| decision from the Pirates in the
first game.
AS nearly two thousand fans
stood and Observation-Disclosures in
the sixth and again in the seventh,
the luckless Pirates failed to hit
in the clutches. In the sixth inning,
trailing by two runs. the locals
placed three men on the paths
with one out, but failed to cross
pay dirt before being retired.
The thrill of the game came in
the seventh. Smith was passed.
Larry DiOrio. playing third base,
slammed out a long triple to cen
ter to score Smith. Davis lifted q
high fly to third. Manager Britain
grounded out short to first anc
Andy Poklemba struck out to leave
the tying run on third base anc
give the game to Sanford.
The Sanford aggregation scorel
tnelr two markers in the secont
inning when Crawford poled on.
over the left field barrier afte:
Gales had reach first on a single.
Wllbourne struck out three, walk
ed four and issued hits to Powell
Nesselrode, Gales and Crawford
Bob Skinner, ace ball hawk of tn
Pirates brought the fans to thei
feet with his spectacular catche
afleld and the centerfielder had
perfect day at bat collecting thre
of the Pirates seven hits.
Tonight the Pirates will play tn
Clinton Blues at Legion field j
7:45 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

the mound. Only four Clinton bat
tiers reached first base. two via
errors and two on base on balls.
The errors were committed in the
eighth and ninth innings.
Mungo Sent To Showers
The rampant Angler batters belt
ed Van Lingle Mungo from the
mound in the fourth inning after
gathering eight hits and as they
continued their attack three other
pitchers were paraded to the rub
Der by manager Willie Duke.
1t was announced that Sunday
afternoon, when the Clinton club
meets the Wilmington Pirates in a
double header, the fans would de-
signinate tine. DAY Bill Campau
day. in honor Of their catcher, who
was out of tonight lineup on &C
count of illness. Campau is eX-
pected to return to the Blues lineup
for SIlp6o-,'S anna
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
Regional Junior Legion
Tournament To Be Held
This Year In Shelby

SHELBY, July 12.-P-Shelby
baseball fans who rooted their
American Legion Juniors to a Ma
tlonal championship at Charlotte
last September will have part of
the National competition right in
their own ball park this year.
The regional tournament for
Champions from North Carolina,
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee
will be played here beginning Aug.
Il, Willis McMurry, North Caro-
Una Legion Department Athletic
Director, announced Friday.
The regional will be one of II
such affairs throughout the coun-
try, the winners of which will meet
in four sectional events. The sec
tional survivors will clash for the
National title in September.
Shelby won the National crown
last year, defeating champions
from Illinois, Arizona and New
Jersey in the finals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
Plain All-Stars
To Play AT Wilson Park


WILSON, July 12.-P)-TWo
picked teams of star players will
meet here Monday night in the
Coastal Plain Baseball League ALL
Star game.
Players from the four Northern
section teams Wilson, Rocky
Mount, Greenville and Tarboro-
will be hosts to the representatives
OF the southern division-Kinston,
Goldsboro, New Bern and Fayette-
vile.
Harry Soufas, Rocky Mount man
ager-infielder, will pilot the North
ern team, while Bill Herring,
Goldsboro's pitcher-manager, will
boss the Southern squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
New Bern Plans Cupboard
Races On Trent River

NEW BERN, July 12-R-
First postwar cupboard motor
boat races on the Trent river
are scheduled for Sunday, July
II, with entrants scheduled
from Washington, D. c., the
Richmond and Norfolk PENN
sular, and from along North
Cardinals 200 mile coast.
About $500 in prize money will
be awarded in the several
classes of events to be held on
the Trent Pines Club race
course. Chamber of Commerce
Secretary George p. Arlington
is handling preliminary ar
rangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
RAY ROBINSON WINS

NEW YORK, July IL - Q) -
Sugar Ray Robinson warmed up for
ais forthcoming world welterweight
championship bout Friday night by
flattening southpaw Joe Curcio OF
Newark, N. j., just at the bell end
ing the first round of their sche-
duled ten-round tussle in Madison
Square Garden. Robinson scaled
1872; Curcio 150A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
In Sports Pan go.
What's C00k-in
BY Roy Cook

Marion speed" Jeffords, 4
fau,iliar figure on the softball
a;,monds at Robert Strange
n.rk for a number of years
tss taken over the reins of the
Police Department softball club
md is seeking to find some
rJsvers to build his club -.
The Policemen, hitting a streak
If hard luck at the start of the
season. have remained in the
cellar during the entire first
half Many times the Cops
have nearly 'nabbed' a contest,
hut lost by a slight margin 49,.
On paper, their lineup at the
beginning of the season looked
GOOD. but many Of the players
who signed contracts failed to
renort for games and the team
fell apart With the motto
of ts1e Northwest Mounted Po-
lice as a guide the Police, busy
"A hours each day, nabbing
criminals and traffic violators.
will get their man" ...
This time the call has gone out
for ball players 80. Attention,
All Cars Pick up any sus-
pected ball players and report
to Robert Strange Park, this
is urgent" A group of
good sports, playing more for
recreation than the blood and
thunder type of game, The Po-
licemen have exhibited a won
derful display of good sports
mansilip and clean play ....
They may be the team to watch
when the Senior Class A sec
ond half gets underway -.
In the first half the Patrolmen
won two and lost ten
Larry DiOrio, recently signed
by the Pirates has been playing
a bang-up game in left field
since big Hargrove Davis has
been on the injured list -.
Several times Larry was NEIL
toned in the papers as a Gu
ban 49,. THIS is incorrect,
He is an Italian and a fine
young ball player A
couple of nights ago, while TAX
ing the box score of the Dunn
Erwin game, the official scor-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
TO JOIN BRAVES

BOSTON, July 12-(P)-Wa1-
lace Fletcher, who was signed
by the Braves in 1943 upon his
graduation from Temple Uni
versity but went Utmost i'm
mediately into the Army, will
rejoin the Boston Club Monday
in Pittsburgh, 1t was ann0unc-
ed Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
Johnny Sain Auows
One Hit As Boston!
Defeats Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, July 12.-(P)-
Johnny Sain gave up just n hit
Friday as the Boston Braves shut
out the Cincinnati Reds 10.
The victory, which made Sain
the first 10-game winner in the
National league this season. was
his fourth straight over the Reds
and he was master all the way.
Third baseman Grady Hatton
spoiled a perfect game for the
Boston Highlander when he drop
ped a fly double back of third in
the first inning. He was the only
Red]eg to reach base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
SWEEP
DOUBLE HEADER
Birds Advance To Within
Three-And-0 ne-Half
Games Of Buns

ST. LOUIS, July 12-R-Reliei
pitcher Bob Joyce walked pinch
hitter Erv Dusak with the bases
loaded in the eighth inning Fri
day to force in Enos Slaughter with
a run that gave the St. Louis
Cardinals a ga victory and a
sweep of their doubleheaded with
the New York Giants. The Cards.
behind HOWE Pollet Won the open
er, p to move them within three
and-one half games of the front
running Brooklyn Dodgers.
ETR CT CANT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

Errors-None Runs batted in-Reiser,
Walker, Lowery. Mccullough 2. urges,
Rlckert, Cavsrretta. Two base hits-Hack,
Cavarretta. Home runs-Rickert. Lowery.
Stolen bases-Johnson. Reiser. Sacrifices
Johnson. Wyse. Double plays-Johnson
and urges and Watkins; Roiek and
Stanky and Stevens; Sturgeon to Johnson
to Watkins. Left ON bases-Brooklyn 2;
Chicago 4. Bases on balls-Barney 2.
Herring 2, Wyse 2. Struck out-Herring
3. Gregg 2. Wyse 2. Hits off-Barney 2
in 1-3 inning; Herring 8 in a % in
nings. Gregg S in 3 innings. Losing
pitcher-Barney. Umpires-Dunn Mayer
kurth, ,Henline and Stewart. Time-2:03.
Attendance-25, 1874 (paid).