davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
WILL DISCUSS
FARM PROGRAM

The 1916 agricultural picture
and the Agricultural Conserva-
ton program will be discussed
at a meeting for all farmers,
business men and other in
terested persons in the COM
munity room of the court
house on Tuesday, Feb. IL.
Production goals, price sup
is, conservation practices
and their adaptation and adj
ministration, and plans for an
inventory of conservation needs
in Big Horn county will furn-
ish the topics.
Burton Brewster and A. F.
Smith of the state Production
and Marketing administration
office at Bozeman and Ralph
Mercer of the state Extension
service will present the pro-
gram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
SERVICE
MANY VETERANS

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission announced last
week that more than $4,000
veteran placements, including
wives of disabled veterans and
widows of veterans, were made
in the federal civil service dur
ing the month of December,
1945.
This is the largest monthly
veteran-placement total report
ed to date. The increase over
other months is due in part to
an increase in the number Of
temporary placements, it was
stated.
Montana had 375 veterans
given positions during Deem
Der.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
Says Outlook
For Dam Good
Harris Asks Help Of
Hurdin. Big Horn County
Citizens In Effort

In a letter to the Tribune
Herald this week, John J.
Harris, president of the Big
Horn dam association, said
prospects for early construct
ion of the Yellowtail dam at
the mouth of the Big Horn
canyon look brighter than they
have at any time recently.
Mr.. Harris suggested that
private individuals and civic
organizations, such as the Big
Horn County Chamber of
Commerce, could help with the
project by writing to Senator
James E. Murray about the
matter. Senator Murray is the
legislator who has been most
active concerning the project,
Mr.. Harris pointed out.
Mr.. Harris also enclosed
copies of two letters, one from
him to John Wattawa, the as
sociation's Washington attor-
Murray to Mr.. Wattawa.
The senator's letter, dated
Jan. 10, reads as follows: Dear
Mr.. Wattawa: Thank you for
your letter of Jan. II, telling
me of MI. Harris most recent
conversations with officials of
the Bureau of Reclamation.
Il am glad to learn that
the Bureau intends to submit
a recommendation for the in
clusion of an appropriation in
this years budget. I shall keep
in touch with the Bureau and
do anything I can to be help
full.
In his letter to Mr.. Wattawa,
dated Feb. /, Mr.. Harris says:
"......Since Senator Murray is
so kind as to do anything he
can to be helpful, it is up to
us to leave nothing undone to
help him with the Bureau.
Now since the Bureau has
ample funds at present to
build and complete the Boysen
project and since it has in
Guided a recommendation in
this years budget for funds to
build and complete the Yellow
tail project later, it seems
that no good reason can be
advanced to delay the building
of both projects at the same
time, especially when it can be
shown that from q, 1000, 900 to
$4,000,000 can be saved in a
SINCE year in sediment con-
troll alone, which would not be
saved if the Yellowtail project
were to be delayed for just
one year.
TT would therefore behoove
the U. S. R. S. to split the
funds allotted for completion Of
the Boysen project and begin
both projects at the same time
especially since they are as
sured of all the funds necess-
airy to begin and complete both
projects in due time.
IT am sure if we can get
these points clearly before
Senator Murray he will be able
to overcome any objections
raised against them by the U.
S. R. S., and, if necessary, I
shall be there and be glad to
present the facts"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
HENSEN DIES
AT HOTEL HERE

James Barnet Henson, 10,
died suddenly early Saturday
of a heart ailment in his
room in the Becker hotel here
He was born Oct. 10, 1875, at
Blairsville, Ga. He was inter-
ested in the cattle business, &C
cording to local acquaintance.
The only survivor is a
brother, Boyd Henson, OF
Murphy, N. C. The body was
shipped to Murphy Tuesday
morning for funeral services
and burial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
tuberculosis
Test Planned
Every School Child In
County Nay Hove Skin
Test Administered

An intensive tuberc ulosis
caSe-finding survey among the
school children and adults ir
Big Horn county has been ar
ranged for the near future by
the Montana tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, it is announced by
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
superintendent of schools, who
has served for the past several
years as Big Horn county's
mail sale chairman of Christ
mas seals.
This is the organization
which finances its work
through the sale of seals.
Mrs. Henrietta Crockett, ex-
ecutive secretary of the asso-
citation, recently spent several
days in this county making ar
rangements for the testing
program. Every school child
may receive the simple skin
test free of charge, and those
who react, giving indication OF
a possible tuberculosis infect
ion, will be given free X-ray
service. The findings in each
case will be explained to the
parents.
Mrs. Crockett said Big Horn
county has a high tuberculosis
death rate, with IA death from
the disease in 1943 and Is in
1914 recorded by the state
Board of Health.
Miss Beulah Hunnes, district
school nurse, will conduct the
tests. All persons in the homes
of those who react to the test
will also be tested and X-rayed
if they react.
While Mrs. Crockett was IN
the county, she and Mrs.
Strand conducted health edu-
cation meetings at Hardin
high school, Crow Agency, St.
Xavier, Lodge Grass, Wyola
and the Community and Fair
view schools.
Tuberculosis was first OH
the list of causes of death in
this country 80 years ago." Mrs.
Crockett stated while here.
To-day this disease ranks sew
enth as a cause of death, but
it is still the first cause of
death among persons in the
age group IS to IS. From the
year 1915 through 1929 tuber-
culosiS deaths in Montana to-
tailed 1894. From 1880 to 1914
the total was 1858, but still
tops the list in this state as
first cause of death among the
so-called catching diseases.
Wartime conditions have re-
suited in a new flare-up of
tuberculosis in all lands, Mrs.
Crockett says the association
is advised. I'm Poland today
there are 10000 deaths every
month from this preventable,
comfortable disease" she said.
Government authorities there
say reported cases of the dis
ease total 100000.
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
RELEASED ON BOND

Emil Schlepp, who has been
in custody of local officers
since the shooting of Victor
Greenwalt, was released from
the Big Horn county jail on
Wednesday on bond.
Greenwalt is reported to be
recovering satisfactorily from
his wound.
Schlepp has been given per-
mission to go to South Dakota
with his brother and two neph-
ews, overseas veterans, who
have been visiting him in Har-
din. He will return to the
county after visiting with his
relatives there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
PLAN ON
DAY DINNERS

Plans were under way this
week for Jackson Day dinners
to be held in all Montana
counties on March %.
Frank Murray, clerk of the
state supreme court, has been
named state chairman, and ].
B. Putnam and Callie B. Car
ter are co-chairmen for Big
Horn county.
The campaign begins March
IS, and will be climaxed by the
dinners and by a radio add
ress by President Harry S.
Truman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
Lions Have 81
New Members
Membership Drive Closes
Wi. Club Increase Of
More Thm 100 Per Cent

Lion Secretary Robert A
Vickers this week announced
that the Hardin Lions club had
more than doubled it's member
ship in the drive which closed
last Thursday, Jan. 81.
The group captained by John
w. Bryant won the contest and
will be feted at a dinner given
at the next regular meeting OF
the club, Monday. Feb. II, in
the Masonic temple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
WILLIAM CARTER
DIES WEDNESDAY

William r. Carter. rs, who
has lived in Hardin for 80
years, died at his home here
at ITO am. Wednesday, of a
stroke.
He is survived by his widow,
Callie B. Carter, and a son,
Paul Carter, of Rochester, New
York.
Arrangements for the funer-
al will not be completed until
the arrival of Paul Carter, who
left Rochester for Hardin on
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
GO TO BUTTE

The Selective Service board
announced yesterday that the
following young men left Feb.
5 for Butte, to take pre-induct-
ion physical examinations:
Harvev Biglake, Henry J.
Pope, Jr., Buster H. Brien,
Wendell Stanton and Chester
Bad Boy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
NEWS REVIEW
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
KILLS HIMSELF

KILLS HIMSELF
Serbia's premier during the
nazi occupation, General Milan
Medic, committed suicide by
jumping from a third floor
window in the prison in which
he was being held as a war
criminal. The ministry of in
terror said that he had killed
himself from fear of the pun
ishment which would he IN
flicted on him for the numer-
Gus crimes he had committed
during the occupation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07

, Mrs. Pearl Roberts left on
Thursday for Tacoma, Wash,
to meet her husband, Garnett
Roberts, who recently returned
from Tokyo. The Roberts will
soon return to Big Horn county
to make their home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
FIREMEN PLAN
ANNUAL DANCE

The annual st. Valentines
ball for the benefit of the Har-
din Volunteer fire department
will be held on Friday, Feb. 16,
at the Junior high school gym
nasium.
An out-of-town orchestra has
been arranged for.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07
STRIKE CONTROL

The house tentatively approx
ed a Strike-control bill We'd
nesday night, but final action
was blocked until the bill was
read. The bill would put labor
and management on an equal
basis on the mediation board
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07

Russia Withdrew her charge
Wednesday night that British
troops in Greece threatened
peace and the united nations
security council thus overcame
the first great crises of its
brief career. The deadlock
broke when Russian Vice For
eign Commissar Andrei I. Wish
insky offered a compromise
based on a proposal that Uni
ted States Chief Delegate Ed
ward R. Stettinius had made
Tuesday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-07

Patronize local advertisers!
Evening star., 1946-10-19

Non-proft
CARE sends 80 pounds Of
nutritious food to Europe
for you for $40. BIonks
at information Desk, First Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Employers Are Urged
Ito Hire War Veterans
In Armistice Day Plea

The Nations employers today were
asked to find jobs for an estimated
1000 900 World War II veterans now
drawing $40 a week under the read
justnent allowances program.
The request was made in joint
Armistice Day statement by Robert
G. Goodwin, director of the United
States Employment Service, anc
Perry Faulkner, chief of the Veter-
ans Employment Service, USES
They urged employers to list all jobs
with their Offices.
OF 1,250,000 veterans not in schoo
or employed, the statement said, 19O,'
900 are retired or not employable
at this time" $4,000 are seeking jobs
and 100000 are not "in search Of
employment"
"This means more than million
job openings must be found for vet
Grams drawing readjustment allow
ance claims is to be reduced" the
statement declared.
It further pointed out, however
that openings must also be found
for thousands of veterans who took
the first job offered land now are
ambitious to locate better jobs more
in keeping with their qualific ations
and experience"
quoting Census Bureau statistics
the statement said II $4,000 veter-
ans are employed or in schools.
To spur the program, the Veterans
Employment Service will add $50
field assistants to its staff to act as
statesmen" for veterans seeking en-
ployment. Special attention will be
given to disabled and hard-to-place
veterans" the officials said.
Save the easy way. Buy your
United States Savings Bonds through
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Muyor Wilkins to Speak

Mayor William T. wilkins, OF
Alexandria, will speak before a
meeting of the Alexandria League
of Women Voters at pm, Novem-
ber 18 at the YMCA, 602 North
| Cameron street.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
3 Yanks Drift Il Days
In Small Boat Near 0kinawa
BY III. A.seeias.d Press

OKINAWA, Nov. 11-Three Ameri-
cans who drifted for IL days on the
open sea in a 20-foot boat related
to rescuers today how a Navy land
ing ship passed within 800 yards OF
their craft the first night but failed
to see their flares.
The three, brought here by de-
stroyer from Miyako Island where
they grounded on reef, appeared
in fair condition. They lost 10 to Is
pounds in weight and suffered cut
feet in walking on the coral.
They had drifted 1870 miles from
Okinawa, whence they had set out on
a short pleasure cruise.
The three were Stanley Myers,
Philadelphia, Corpl Robert l.. Elam
of Oblitz, Ohio, and Pfc. Harold j
Ryan, Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

LONDON.-TO WE'D CHURCH
ILLS DAUGHTER - Capt.
Christopher Soames of the
Coldstream Guards, whose en-
gagement to Mary Churchill,
youngest daughter of Winston
Churchill, was announced Fri
day night by the former Brit
ish Prime Minister.
--AP Wirephoto.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
CORRECTION!

In Alderman DeLuccos article inaccurate statements appeared The locations of the pounded by Famount Brook Winter and Green streets south Albany in the Liberty streets The cost to the properties with maintenance  CORRECTION SHOULD meeting
 
  and maintenance  these paygronds will be
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
NEW YORK VECNETTE

CUFF LINES: The viola, that lush, purple flower of the pansy group, joins with the poppy as symbol of our honored veterans who gave their lives. The viola has been adop- ted as official flower of the Order. of the Purple Heart . That MBS airer, Don't Be A Sucker" in profit able partnership with the Better Business Bureau as newest racket busters The historic heart shaped watch containing 1724 pearls, which Napoleon gave to Jo- sephine, is now part of collection on exhibit in Radio City The atomic bomb test to be held in waters off the romantic-sounding Bikini Atoll, will be reported to MBS listeners by Quentin Reynolds, Don Bell, Robert Stewart, Frank Morris and Jerome Beatty; intrepid gentlemen whose inclinations run to doing big things with bang .. Official and highly descriptive tag for this event is Operation Cross roads" Wonder what ever be- came of the Dalmatian hound that used to be as much part of every respectable hook-and-ladder as its wailing siren? If this is a manifes- ; taEion of the atomic age, give me back The Gay Nineties :. Special ! salute to Tobe Deutschmann, Can } ton. Mass, who set out to do one man job of settling its vets housing problem. Tobe offered IS lots at a dollar each, to enable vets to build. His slogan is: we owe them lot; let's give them lot"
 I HOME, TOWN GIRL: From the "Show-me" state of Missouri to the grand canyons of Broadway have come some of the top names in the field of arts, sciences, and litera- ture; to name few-Homer Croy, the well-known author; Mary Mar garet Mcbride of radio fame; Inez Robb. syndicated columnist and world traveller; Gladys Swarthout;
 lovely Jane Froman: Julie Stevens, who is heard regularly over the MBS Falcon" and Real Stories" programs. Next week Indiana.
 TOO SHORT TO CLASSIFY: A sword cane, once the property of John Barrymore, and used by. him
 in the famed duel with Prof. Mori- arity in the silent version of Sher- ic",i H1r., V, s doing drarlct:c
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

busy with his victory garden in Jackson Heights $6,000,000 will be spent by motoring vacationists this summer, according to Elmer Jenkins of the AAA, with travel to national parks six times heavier than last year .. Ken Roberts. the MES Quick AS A Flash" quiz. master and inveterate circus fan, will welcome, with millions oi others. the news that the circus is coming to town. F. Beverley Kelly, Barn.lm and Bailey's man of many adjectiyes. tells us it will be bigger and better than ever with Gar gantua." the W-&t,.ins Cycling Chim panZees. pl-nty of elephants, tigers white sawdust, pink lemonade and all the other ta;,. srk specials. He informs, inci1on ally. that "Gargy" and Toto" his worshipping gorilla spouse. may soon ha anticipating hai.7' hnir
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
<. ~ hb NKSOn

duty in the movie, "Gilda." which stars Rita Hayworth Coinci- dently, comes word that Basil Rath- bone, star of the radio series, may
 be visiting New York soon. Ii so. he'll want to match notes with Lon Clark, the air Nick Carter. who is
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

Miss Evelyn Titt Powers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Al fred H Powers of 64 Hubbard Street Bloomfield is clinical microscopy echnician at the famous Hartford Hospital.
 Miss Powers we'll known Fskte graduated from Fisk University in 943 She also attended the Howard University School Medicine specializing in medical technology from 943 1945 very active in community and social affairs She also memar of the Inter Collegiate Club of Hartford
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

"OPA ceilings should be put on the production of debt and taken off the production of goods. Pres Robert E. Wdson, National 4 Assn Of MGnufncturers.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

Some things have to remain personal and entimental. ."- ShirLey Temple. refusing f0ss's request to borrop iDsddisg goacss.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

"Creameries simply cannot afford tc make butter at the pres ent ceiling prices. Pres John Brandt. American DdirE Prod ucts Marketing Assn.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

How many vital clements Of a free enterprise system remain in operation today?"-Rap. H0au- ard Bufett, Nebraska, on gou- ern4nent price t0age profit con trols.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Capt. Tomb, ,FirstHead
OF Kings Point, Dies
By the Asseciosed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Capt.
James Harvey Tomb. 10, U. S. NJ,
retired, died in St. Adams Hospital
yesterday. He had been i'll for some
time.
Capt. Tomb. native Of St. Louis,
served in World War I and was in
command of the mine layer Aroos-
took, which helped combat the ac-
tivities of U-boats in the North Sea
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal
On April IL, 1912, Capt. Tomb be-
came the first superintendent at the
Merchant Marine Academy at Kings
Point, N. Y. He was succeeded at
that post in December, l943, by Rear
Admiral Giles C. Stedman, after
which he assumed general charge
of court martial activities in the
third naval district.
Capt. Tomb was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1899. He was
married to Miss Helen Drury, daugh-
ter of Capt. Hiram Drury OF the
Naval Supply Corps in 1909. Mrs.
Tomb and three daughters survive.
He made his home in Great Neck,
N. Y.
The body will lie in state tonight
in Wiley Hall at the Merchant Ma
rine Academy.
Burial will be In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Thursday. with
cadets of the academy as honorary
pallbearers.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
EnqIish Mathematician Finds
Atomic Particles Have No Size
By howord w. BlokesIee
Associoted Press Science Reporter

This force is SO strong that II a
piano wire could be made Of atomic
nuclei a single strand is estimated
as strong enough to hold the weight
of the prewar United States Navy.
Attraction Grows Stronger.
The known forces of attraction
between two small particles are
weak, the same as gravitation.
These forces grow stronger like
gravitation, the closer the particles
approach.
If the particles have no size, they
can approach so very close that the
weak attraction becomes immensely
strong. This would explain the
strand of wire made of atomic
nuclei.
Actually protons and neutrons are
800 times more massive than elec-
irons. Under the Dirac conception
these two weights could be ex-
planned by considering both par
ticles as mere points without size,
but which surround themselves
with a garment made of mesotrons.
The latter are particles much lighter
than protons and neutrons, but
heavier than electrons, whose ex-
istence has been demonstrated by
cosmic rays
The Dirac mathematics has prac-
tical value as a new working tool to
pry further in atomic energies
Friends of Prof. Albert Einstein
quoted him as saying about Prof.
Dirac's solution: II did not think
it would be possible. though a new
theory would be needed"
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Preliminary Hearing Set
For Marine in Staying
b. the Associosed Press

| HAGERSTOWN. Md, Sept. "a
Pfc. Ralph Layman Nokes, 2o-year
old Marine, will receive a prelim
mary hearing tomorrow before Mag.
istrate Harry E. Snyder on a mur-
der charge in the death of Grover
C. Boward, 58.
Detective Sergt. Wayne A. Sell
man said Nokes was AWOL from
the Washington Marine Barracks on
Constitution avenue and had ad-
mitted scuffling with Boward after
the latter made a remark to a girl
Nokes was escorting.
The detective quoted Nokes, whose
home is in Hagerstown, as saying he
hit or pushed Boward in the face
after which the latter fell to the
sidewalk and the Marine and the
girl walked on. Boward died several
hours later of multiple skull frac-
ture.
A third man, John Brown, %, was
arrested shortly after the first in
cident on charge of assaultine
Nokes, who suffered knife wounds
in the arm and back. Sergt. Sell
man said the scuffie resulted from
an argument between the two.
Brown, after preliminary hearine
before Magistrate Snyder on {
charge of assault with intent Il
kill, was ordered held in 81 900 bone
for November grand jury action.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell Dies;
Resident Of VIRGINIA

Mrs. Minnie Love Mitchell, 10
died at her home in Watson, Va.
yesterday. She was the wife OF
James w. Mitchell, owner and man.
ager of the j. w. Mitchell general
merchandise store in Watson.
Mrs. Mitchell was born in Berry
vile, Va. She had been a resident
of Watson for So years.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by four daughters, Mrs
H. E. Ferguson, Mrs. B. L. Fletcher
and Mrs. j., A. Hummer, all of Ar
lington, Va, and Mrs. J. H. Thomas
of Fairfax, Va; three sons, Morris
L. Mitchell of Arlington, Claude H
Mitchell of Leesburg. Va, and 1t
Jack w. Mitchell of Greensboro
N. c.; a brother, Fred Morris oil
Berryville, II grandchildren ano
3 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at pm. tomorrow Burial
will be in the Union Cemetery
Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
u. 5. Judge Denies Writ
Against Cafe RoIIback
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 24.-Federal
Judge F. Ryan Duffy yesterday
denied the petition of the Wisconsin
Restaurant Association for an in
junction to restrain the Once of
Price Administration from enforcing
an order rolling restaurant meat
prices back to the level of April
4-10, 1943.
The court accepted the argument
Of Lee K. Beznor, district OPA en-
forcement attorney, that it was
without jurisdiction to issue such an
injunction.
Addressing Ralph Drought, at
torney for the association, Judge
Duffy said. Il felt when you asked
me last week, that I had no juris-
diction, but l wanted to give you
every chance to prove otherwise
If you could have shown any way
that was possible, I would not have
hesitated one moment to grant relief
in this very serious situation"
A temporary restraining order
against OPA was granted the asso-
citation by Judge Duffy last Thurs
day. 1t expired yesterday.
The association contended it is i'm
possible for the industry to operate
and absorb all food and labor costs
unless it is granted meat price in
creaSeS.