davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-27
u. N. Bartender Reports
Oronqe Juice Is Main Drink

NEW YORK, May n LP.-One of
the bartenders at United Nations
headquarters at Hunter College said
today that business was so bad in
the delegates bar that the conces-
sionaires had considered closing it..
Mort Green. who alternates in the
public and delegates bars said the
diplomats generally drank orange
juice, "cokes" or nothing at all.
Il was working there one day
when we took in 10 cents" he said.
"Once the other bartender said his
total was 10 cents.
"The highest take for single day
was about $50, and you can quote me
as saying that more than half of
it was for orange juice.
Those diplomats drive me crazy
drinking all that orange stuff. We
have to keep pitchers full ahead"
Mr.. Green said orange juice sells
for 25 cents and "cokes" for 10.
United Nations officials would not
comment on contentious of excessive
"guzzling of liquor" by United Ma
tiOnS members
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Havre de Grace Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 50 800; claiming;
4-year- ods and upward; Ia miles
Tiresome (Root elO 40 $50
Crazy People tMora) $40 400
Royal Favor (ArduinD $40
Time, 1:50is.
Also ran-Tie Me. Andrew Palmer, Mr.
Dee Gee. Helman, First Girl. Broiler
Evening star., 1946-05-27

The war is over, but the fight for
freedom goes on. First Of the free
doms for the average man is free
dom from want. Best insurance for
that is to buy and hold L. S. Saw
ingS Bonds
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 50 500: claim
ine: 4-year-olds and upward; q furlonEs
Little Hoops Gicausil 4S0 300 240
Flaming High tMeloche> 400 300
First Command tGuyton) 40
Time, 1:l42s
Also ran-Scotcherass, Fire Kabo,
Madame Mamie, Melody Lass and Sweep
mack. r=rp=
SECOND RACESPurse, $500: claim
ing: s3-year -olds; furlongs tchute)
Pure Silk LicausD 500 $40 2.40
Buck Sergeant (keene) $50 400
Mug Rogers) 400
Time, 1:152s
Also ran-Blanche Purcell. Green Gar
den, La Patics. Range Rate, Forget Me Not
Daily double paid $1,000.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000 maidens.
special weights. 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Here's Me (Pratt 1850 $50 $50
Coddle IicausD 240 2.2O
Mac Fetchit (Tobin) 2.4O
Time, 1:02.
Also ran-a Llkealady. Joe Cole. Ag-
hadee, Little Spooky, a Contradictory.
G. Masilionis and Mrs. L. Palladino
entry.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
University Head Hits 'Guzz|ing'
|OfLiquor at Meetinqs of U.N.

Of the peace of the world would be
made more sure"
Today DR.. Marsh conferred nine
honorary degrees, including three of
doctor of laws, at the universitys
73d annual commencement.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
meet
every adverse
circumstance
as its master"

w neither the difficulty
is disease, loss, grief, dis
location, strife, lack ofpro-
sress, lack of opportunity,
insufficient ability, or any
other evil condition,
Christian Science brings to
the one or ones concerned
the unqualified assurance,
backed now by the expert
ence of countless thou
sands, that the difficulty is
not insuperable.
Christian Science not
only counsels such a one
to meet the "adverse cir
cumstance as its master,''* ''*
but shows him how to do it.
To people in all walks
of life people who were
already manifesting extra
ordinary ability, as well as
those whowere maniEesting
little - this Science,
through its revelation of
Truth, has supplied the
courage, strength, and en-
llghtenment necessary for
rising above misfortune
and limitation, and attain
ing the fullest experience
of good they have known.
The complete statement
of Christian Science and
its scientifically Christian
method of conquering dis
ease and other evils is given
in the Christian Science
textbook,
SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy
A book for everyone to
understand and use.
sSeisnes and Health. page 4lo.
$3.50
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
1912 K St, NV
III c St., NE
14th and G Sts., NV
col Colorado Bldg.
14th St and Park Rd., NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1926 Wisconsin Ave, NV
800 Tea St., NV (colored}
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science
Reading Rooms in Chevy
Chase, Hyattsville, Alexandria,
Arlington, and other nearby
communities.
These Reading Rooms are
open to the public for the study
of the Bible, the works of
Mary Baker Eddy, and other
Christian Science literature,
without charge, and for the
purchase of these publications.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Belmont Park Entries

TUESDAY, MAY 2s
(Weather raining. track muddyl
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

Mrs. Bernadine Boyd Of Bill
ings was a week end guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin H.
Smith.
Pfc. John Conver visited ov-
er the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Stanton. John is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Conver, for
merly of Crow Agency, who
now live in Missoula.
John Conver recently return
ed from Tokyo, Japan, where
he has been been with the
armed forces of the Pacific.
He has reenlisted in the army
and is now on furlough before
being reassigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk re-
turned on Monday from Los
Angeles, Calf, where they Wis
tied their son, Ernest Louk and
family. Mr.. Louk was recently
discharged from the army.
Walter j. Wood, former clerk
at the Crow Agency office, re-
turned with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louk and entered on duty on
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Wood
has been on military furlough
since late in 1912.
Morris Davidson of the Rose
bud visited Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H.
Smith during the past week.
Mrs. Don Lamb and son Gary
and will make their home
there. Mr.. Lamb is employed by
SCHOOL NOTES
On Feb. 7 the Crow Agency
basketball team was to play
Busby on their home floor but
due to the condition of the
roads the game was postponed
until Tuesday, Feb. IL.
The seventh grade high
scores in the spelling tests
were inadvertently substituted
for the honor roll. The seventh
grade honor roll for the past
six weeks included Billy Claw
son, Bruce Miller, Boyd Nelson
Donna Pitsch and Jaqueline
Vanoss. Joseph Pickett was o.
mitted from the fifth grade
honor roll when it was pub
lished.
The boys in the seventh
grade packed a Junior Red
Cross box for some boy over
seas.
County S erintendent of
Schools Mrs. Lura P. Strand
visited the Crow Agency school
Wednesday.
The dance given by the
school on Saturday evening was
we'll attended. A full report
will appear in the school news
next week,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

Slogan Gavrilovitch, chairman OF
the UNO site committee, to sing the
praises Of Nutmeg State locations
the other day. We hope Bill suggest
ed the appeal Of Amity Road, Wood
bridge. and, perhaps, the old site Of
Harmony Lodge back home.
And, in view Of the way UNO is
lodging so many issues, how about
Duck Island, just off Clinton?
Personally we nominate as a per-
manent site the Pease House. Say
brook Point.
A passenger plane made the trip
to Bermuda in 2 hours and % min
utes the other day. Remember away
back when you went there because
you could do it so leisurely and un-
hurried?
WHEN LOVE Dimes OUT
I scarcely miss connubial bliss
And all that it embraces
When its devotees bring their fights
To very public places.
-Harcourt Strange.
In the racing rules horse doping
is delicately defined as Improper
medication Fair warning, now:
Don't play any horse until you know
whether it's been medicated or not.
THE REVOLT
II paid thirty-seven cents for a
tube of toothpaste the other day.
which looks to me like five CENTS
worth of paste. Got any sample for.
mula so I can make mine at home?
At this rate l won't have enough cash
left to buy anything for my teeth
N228 Milwaukee Magazine.
"Chinese Armies Violate ARMS
tice."-HeaGline.
Maybe the armistice agreement
was all Chinese to them.
Patronize local advertisers!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

Mrs. Truman is gong to get new
rugs. carpets. Grapes and curtains.
and you know what that will mean
to a woman.
Boy, will Mrs. Roosevelt be sore!
She was there IL years without get
ting what Mrs. truman is getting
in a few months.
Also q large room artificially
dampeued and equipped with rat
tan chairs, old fishing tackle and fog
horns so that the President may get
all the atmosphere of being on his
yacht without actually being so.
-
(Note to Mrs. Truman: Whatever
they do to the shebang, you be sure
you get the kitchen the way you
want it frst.)
THE 1916 AUTOMOBILE
Oh, fetch the motor ads to me
And let me read, my pet,
Vi all the beauties OF the car
know I cannot get;
I want to know the shape and form
And sense the charms untold
Held by that lovely motor car
Which is NOT being sold!
What is the radiator style?
Full facts I must possess
About the car nobody has
land no one gets, I guess;
What Of the headlights and the hubs?
Oh, I would be afraid
To choose, without more facts, q bus
That isn't being made.
And what Of the upholstery?
hate to fret about
| My comforts in a Limousine
Nobody's turning out;
Those little gadgets all around.
So novel and SO quaint
How are these little gee-gaws in
1.-THE motorcar that ain't"?
Peace, It's Wonderful
Bill Hadden. attorney general Of
] Connecticut. GO. fred with DR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
DOING OVER THE
WHITE HOUSE

The White House is to be remod-
eled and enlarged at a cost Of a
million and a half dollars. Not even
the Republicans thought a place
could run down under Democratic
tenants to that extent.
One item In the program is cited
as "entire new floors in the Presi-
dents personal quarters, as the old
ones are loose and worm" That gives
you some idea how Mr.. Truman has
been pacing up and down the rooms
lately.
An entirely new heating system
is to be installed too, it is announced.
We had an idea that the White
House was hot enough for anybody
just now.
Maybe they mean cooling" sys-
tenn.
The grounds are to be done over,
too. We understand there will be
a series Of fountains and pools
through which a President can wade
with his shoes on when the problems
r especially hot.
There is also a rumor that Mr..
Truman wants a chicken run, a well
and an old-fashioned hammock on
the grounds to give him something
Of the rural flavor he loves so well.
Opponents of the plan insist that
whatever MI. Truman needs it is de-
cidedly not a hammOck.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
$4OO IN CASH PRIZES

Write us a letter not over 500 words) on "Methods
Employed by Meat Packers in Marketing Meats.
Poultry, Eggs, Butter, and Cheese
For the best letter we will give prizes as follows:
First, SIS; Second, $50; Third, $25; Next ten, $40;
Next thirty, SIS. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Con-
test closes May 1, 1916. We will gladly send you book
let's giving information on marketing methods. Ad-
dress Letter Contest, Department 1913, Swift & Com
pany. Union Stock Yards, Chicago 9, Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

MIR. and Mrs. John L. Glenn
entertained the Crow Agency
Friday evening with seven ia
bles in play. High score was
awarded to Mrs. I. j. Olson and
Franklin H. Smith; low to Mrs.
James w. Stanton and DR..
Theodore F. Crabbe.
Mrs. Harold E. Watt was a
visitor at Billings for several
days during the past week.
Mrs. Bernard r. Carey and
daughter, Dee Ann, returned on
Tuesday from Kansas City, Mo-,
where they have been visiting
relatives.
On Tuesday evening Charles
and Robert Crawford of PaSa-
dena, Calf. and Peter Craw-
ford of Sisseton, S. D., arrived
at Crow Agency for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ovila
j. LaPlante and family. Mrs.
LaPlante is a daughter of
Peter Crawford and a sister of
Charles and Robert. On Thurs
day evening Peter Crawford
left for his home in South Da-
kota and Thursday morning
Charles and Robert left by
car, taking Mrs. LaPlante and
daughter, Bonnie with them
for a short visit with relatives
in California.
Mrs. Warren L. O'Hara and
daughter, Iva Dell, and Mrs.
Blanche Gutenberg of Los An
geles, houseguest of the o.
Hara's, left by car on Thurs
day morning for San Antonio,
Tex. Miss Iva Dell will enter
boarding school and Mrs. o.
Hara and Mrs. Gutenberg will
visit relatives.
On Wednesday evening eleven
schoolmates gave a party hon
oring Iva Dell O'Hara at the
Charles VanoSS home.
J. Lawson Lee returned TO
his duties at the Crow Agency
office on Monday morning.
He has been on military fur
Tough since March of 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Sel1es of Billings were week
end guests of MI. and Mrs.
James w. Stanton and family.
The Federal Employees held
their regular meeting at the
Agency office last Tuesday ev-
ening. Robert J. Murray, Ed
cational Field agent, was re-
inStated in the organization.
After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed at the
Smart home. Mrs. Thomas J.
Davis and Mrs. Marie v. Smart
were hostesses. Five tables of
bridge were in play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sloan
were visitors in Billings Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Glenn, of
Lowell, Wyo., were guests of
MI. and Mrs: John L. Glenn
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
FERGUS HERD
RANKS FIRST

With an average of 26.5
pounds of butterfat per COW,
the Fergus County Dairy Herd
Improvement association rank
ed first among all associations
in the state for production
during the month of Deem
Der, according to J. O. Trets-
ven, extension dairy specialist
at Montana State college.
In second place for the
month was the Lake county
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

association with an average Of
25.5 pounds butterfat per COW,
and ranking third was the
Madison and Jefferson counties
association with an average Of
24.9 pounds butterfat. Next Tn
order were the Bitter Root as
ISOLATION and the Yellowstone
county association.
Tretsven's monthly report al
so shows that members Of COW
testing associations in the
state culled out a total of So
low producing cows during De-
cember.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

It has long been known that minerals are necessary for the
health of animals and even for life itself. Those minerals most
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
WORTH THINKING ABOUT

WORTH THINKING ABOUT. The successful
farmer is a businessman who works his land to produce
a fair return on invested capital. The capital which he
uses comes from accumulated savings of his own, or
the savings of others that he has borrowed from a bank
or elsewhere.
He invests those savings in land, buildings, ma
chinery, seed, livestock and in other things necessary
for himself and his family to produce crops and to live.
When he figures out his results at the end of the
year, he, like all other businessmen, measures his Sue
cess by the returns he makes on his savings and the
borrowed savings. Failures in farming, like failures in
other businesses, are due to operations that, over a
period of years, fail to average a fair return on the
money nvested-with the result that the savings are
either withdrawn or lost.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
When the Going is Tough
We Turn to fundamentals

by Professor, A E BARLOW, Oklahoma A & M
Proksor DayLoU is at present at ShTUenhan. AmericanU niperfyi Ia
England. helping to habitat n agriculture of Uayton Europe.
The Importance of agriculture and agricultural production was certainly
impressed on the average Briton during the war. Food and food produc-
ton for fighting men and working women were items of first Importance.
The English farmer did a marvellous job of increasing and maintaining
production.
Many have thought that all the effort was on crop production. This is
not the fact. Despite the need for all the human food it was possible to
produce, the farmers and breeders of Britain have maintained their
herds and focks. There were some shifts and changes in livestock pro-
duction, but the importance of livestock to agriculture and the impor-
lance of livestock production to human welfare were never more fully
realized.
Here isa lesson for US all. 1t isn't theory, but fact brought into sharp
est focus in a peoples fight for existence-that nothing is more important
o q nations economy than her agriculture, and nothing is more necessary
to good agriculture than q balanced livestock program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
THE EDITORS COLUMN
Profits Mean Proeress

Profits Mean Progress
If someone offered you a deal which
gave you a chance to make about
10 of the price your steers, hogs, or
lambs sell for, we doubt if you'd get
very enthused about it. The profit
margin would be too small-about
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

Mrs. Truman is gong to get new
rugs. carpets. Grapes and curtains.
and you know what that will mean
to q woman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

Peace, It's Wonderful
Bill Hadden. attorney general Of
Connecticut, {. W.. fred with DR..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

IN recent tests on a large dairy herd, a two-man
team machine-milked 81 cows in an hour. That's
just about a COW a minute. They were using the
new correct milking method which often cuts milk
ing time in half. Time and labor are saved. more
milk is obtained, herd profits are increased. and
the danger of mastitis is lessened. The new method
can be used on herds of any size, whether machine
or hand MIXED.
10 prepare your cows for a quick letdown of
milk, first massage the udder vigorously for 20
seconds with a very warm cloth Q3Oo F.), wrung
out of a chlorine ESQ parts per mi]lion) solution.
Second, draw two or three streams from each
quarter into a strip ~cup-which removes milk of
high bacterial count and permits inspection for
abnormal milk indicating mastitis. These two
steps stimulate the cows milk glands and cause
her to let down in about 40 seconds. Milking
should be started within a minute after udder
massage and finished within four minutes, includ-
ing brief stripping either by hand or machine. It
is good practice to sterilize teat cups in a chlorine
solution after each COW is MIXED.
Most cows respond to this correct milking meth
cd. Giving heifers an occasional udder massage
before they feshen helps develop them into fast
mixers. In the case of cows not previously trained
for fast milking, most of them will respond to
faster milking if milking time is shortened gradu-
ally to from three to four minutes.
An excellent illustrated circular which gives full
details on this method of milking may be obtained
from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis
consin. Or inquiries may be made to your County
agent or nearest Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

of y IL d poo mug, VI OILY poo pTOuC o n " nOgS.
Swift & Company makes thousands of such very
l%ow-proft deals every daI IN the year. At the end of
the year 1915, for instance, we came out with a profit
of only 9/10 of a cent per dollar of sales on our total
volume.
The meat packing industry is highly competitive,
and many of its products are very perishable. But
like you, or any other able businessman, we want to
make more profit than that 9/1O of 20 on our bust
ness. Profits mean progress, and in order to progress,
veryone-producers and meat packers alike-must
receive more than barely enough to meet expenses.
Producers of livestock and other farm products got
75e of each dollar we received from the sale of all our
products, including hides. wool and all by-products.
You may well ask, "Where did the remaining 25c of
that dollar go?" The answer is: 12.3 So went to all plant
and Office employees who prepare and market these
farm and ranch products; transportation took another
q; supplies fuel, barrels, boxes, salt, sugar, etc., cost
sic; taxes, 1.4e; other necessary expenses 3.3t. And
that left just 9/1O of a cent out of the average sales
dollar for the development and protection of the bua'-
ness and as a return to
y: sis ss:i Ss ss7 asSs in in IN. s;mPsen.
Swift & Company. Aricutu,al Research De,,r,nont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

likely t. be lacking in winter feeds
are calcium or lime, phosphorus,
and common salt. Many of the
roughages fed to cattle may be short
in minerals or grown on soils of low
fertility. When cattle are fed such
feeds, they must be supplied with
a mineral supplement containing
salt, lime and phosphorus. Also
valuable in this mineral supple
ment are small quantities of other
so-called trace elements" such as
cobalt, iron, manganese, copper
and iodine. Although only small
amounts of these latter minerals
are needed, each plays a part in
building a strong, healthy animal.
SWIFT & COMPANY
Union Stock Yards
CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or

double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suhocat.
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fol-
symptomatic relief-medicines like those in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in Q
Tiny or double your money back on return OF bottlf
to US. Csc at all druggists.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Rainbow Girls
Sell Tags For
Paralysis Fund

The March of Dimes tag day
sales were very much aided by the
volunteer Rainbow salesgirls Satur
day, Jan. 10Th, in the downtowr
district.
The Paralysis Drive was conduc'
ed both in Nogales and Patagonia
In Nogales, the girls took i'll about
$3.50 through the courtesy Of the
many generous donors.
The tag day drive was under the
sponsorship of Misses Evelyn Cher
min and Martha Ann Frazier.
The Booster girls, under the cap
able leadership of the Misses Jo
Castro and Odila Bayze, are selling
the Amateur Show tickets faster
than they can be made.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
New Veterans Hospitals

Enlargement Of the facilities Of
the Veterans administration for
more adequate care Of returning
disabled war veterans is getting un-
der way with the announcement re-
Gently that locations had been ap-
proved for 10 new veterans admins
tration hospitals and additions to IS
existing hospitals to provide total
of 1926 new beds for Veterans ad-
ministration patients.
These beds are part of the 29. 100
bed program approved by President
Truman on August 4, and funds for
the construction program are to be
requested for the current (1946) fis-
cal year. The new hospitals are to
be located at or near:
New Haven, Conn, Albany, N. Y,
Buffalo, N. Y, Newark, N. j., Balti-
more, Md, Washington, D. c..
Gainesville, Fla. Clarksburg, W.
Va, Louisville, Ky, Decatur, Ill,
Duluth, Mimi, Southern Minnesota.
Iowa City, Iowa, Omaha, Neb.. New
Orleans, La. Ell Paso. Texas, Okla
homa City, Okla. Phoenix. Ariz.,
and Cincinnati, Ohio.
In the meantime. Gen. Omar N.
Bradley, Veterans administrator,
has announced appointment of DIR.
Paul B. Magnuson. associate pro-
fessor Of surgery at Northwestern
university, to be head of the re-
search and postgraduate training
program in the veterans hospitals
throughout the country. DR.. Mag
nuson is considered one Of the coun.
try's outstanding surgeons and or
thopedic SPECIALISTS