davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

For Sale:-l935 Oldsmobile 8. Can
be seen at Grizzly garage. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

For Sale:-9 II Rug and pad leaf
design, dark green color. Phone
GIN. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

For Sale:-One logging trailer,
booster brakes, 1925 tires; also one
Chase piano, walnut finish, good
condition. Elmer Kurwitz, Bull
River, NOXon, Mont. 24-3x
For Sale:-Three year old black
gelding, halter and stall broke, W.T..
1900 pounds; two-way lain. horse
drawn pillow. Asa G.. Curtis, For
tine, Montana. 24-3x.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

For Sale Silvertone Battery
Table Model Radio Call l28-M be-
tween 9 and II a m. Mrs. John
Solem. 24-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

For Sale:-Five room modern house
in South Libby. Phone 43W3. &c.. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

For Sale:-One two wheel trailer
with good 500 X 20 tires. Robert
F. Jenkins Troy. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

For Sale;-Philco portable radio.
in good condition. Bakers Radio
Service. lie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Broadway Wisegwy: That alleged embezzler, Nickel, is supposed to have stolen nearly @ million dollars In short all he bought for himself was . lot of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
RotoryCIub 
 Atomic Proposal
 Theme of Debote

The Rotary Club meeting yeste- day in The Elton was featured by a discussion on atomic control.
 Lawrence M. Duryee, chairman of the Clubs international service committee, opened the discussion when he spoke of the resolution which he presented at last weeks meeting and was approved by "-e directors.
 The resolution urged congressional actio min supporting in principle the Baruch plan for international con- trol of atomic energy.
 J. Francis Smith declared that de- velopment of the atomic bomb and other weapons would lead to world government. Mir. Smith said that world government would lead to one Of three steps CD control by the democratic countries; (O con trol by Communism, or (3) disas- trous war.
 He charged Mr. Duryee's res0lu- ton as being extremely liberal to Russia" and seemed to be sympa- thetic to the Wallace foreign poll icy attitude.
 A substitute resolution that the club go on record as accepting the Baruch Plan into. toto" and also endorsing Byne's foreign policy was proposed by Mir. Smith.
 Mir. Duryee said he would accept the second, motion as an amend ment to the original motion. Mr. smith agreed to this. Only one dis senting vote was cast against the amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

 hated the Jew, aspired to control the country by electing members of his organization to the White House and Congress, and planned Q nationalist state.
 Appeal to state
 When Atlanta Police Chief Mar win Hornsby learned yesterday the city could not act to revoke the charter, city officials suggested the state file suit. Cook resented this as passing the. buck" and said he hoped local officials could not tate tempt to camouflage their respon- sibility."
 Cook declared 'the impending evil or this organ1zation cannot be stop ped in due time by long, drawn out civil suit in the court where 1t received it's charter"
 He observed this fact had. been demonstrated in his efforts to re- yoke the charter of the Ku Klux Klan of Georgia. A hearing on his suit against the Klan is scheduled for next week in Fulton superior Court.
 The Loomis plans for a "one-race nation" Negroes would be deported to Africa and Jews would go to a land somewhere near the Mediter- ianean. The Columbians' leader said that despite mounting hostility toward his group from state offl- ciale. church and civic leaders, they will continue their organizational work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Georgia MOUes to Break
 Up NeuU COIunobialas, Inc.

Atlanta. Co., Nov 6--(UP)--The state of Georgia filed suit today to revoke the charter of Coiumbians, Inc, but Attorney General Eugene Cook declared that only swift crim- inal prosecution "can halt the im- pending evil" of the new anti ti-Negro, anti-Jewish society.
 A few hours after arriving in the state from a lecture swing in the midwest, Gov. Ellis Arnall, authoriz- cd Cook to file the suit.
 The law department chieftain al. ready had drafted it.
 Chartered c Noble Society
 The new order, organized by New Yorker Harry Loomis, Jr., 32, was chartered by a Fulton (Atlanta) superior court last August. as a ben- evolent, patriotic, political and charitable society.
 Ioomis is prepared for 6 back to the wall" fight with city police when one of his members, James Childers, l7, will be tried for alleg- ecly blackjacking Q Negro last week.
 Loonis and three aides, will be tried Friday on charges of "inciting q riot" stemming from their action in warning 0 Negro not to move Into a house he had bought in semi white residential block in southwest Atlanta.
 The Columbian chieftian boldly stated his objectives in an inter view with the United Press yester- day, He said he hated the Negro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Natur0list Club Hears Wood Pulp Lecture

The members of the Waterbury Naturalist Club heard . talk by Michael Pochan. forester of the Connecticut Forest and Park Com mission. at . meeting last night.
 MT. Pochan discussed the deyel- opment of the pulp wood industry in Connecticut. His lecture was il- frustrated with pictures of the log ging industry in New York.
 New members accepted last night were: Marie Lagasse, Mrs. Sherman H. Brainard. Bella Lagasse and George l.. cass.
 The club plans . moonlight out ing, led by John Dalleywater. It win start from Temple Hall et { o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
C.P.A. Meet In Hartford Thursday

0eorre M, Connors and Merrill " Polancer, local Certified Pubic Accountants will address the Con necticut Society of Certified Public Accountants at a meeting tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Hart ford. The program for this meeting is sponsored by the Education com mittee of the Society and will cover various subjects on current profes- sional techniques, with special erI1. phasis on postwar auditing and accounting developments.
 MT. Connors, Vice-President of the Society, will speak on Long Term Liabilities and Capital Stock" and MT. Polancer will lead Q group discussion of the subjects covered in the evening session. A group or i4 other Connecticut certified pub lie accountants will act as speakers and discussion leaders at the meet ing.
 In addition to staff members of local certified public accounting firms, other local members of the Connecticut Society of Certified Public Accountants attending will be: Lester J. Brooks, Louis Ganch- CT, John M. Ivory, Robert J. Nor rissey, Edward Conan, Douglas c. Heaven. Harry E. Leonard. Ernest H. Ring and Bernard J. Fucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Church Plans Dinner For Returned Vets

Kostka Church have been invited
 to . meeting after the iO:30 Mass Sunday in the parish hall. officers
 will be elected and plans made for c welcome home dinner on Nov. 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

BrOaaway Torch songs CHy Don Wahnl. So In the dusk I hRht . cigaret. And read a scrapbook filled with slender rhymes. And what Is there to reckon or regrete When one has been in love with other timese This Is the price that children always pay. Who cannot cope with times that twist and change. what chant the golden songs of yesterday Before the world grew perilous and strange
 There are now Inns with strangers at the door There gre new songs that I could never leafn. Where are the silken garments that I woree Where are the fires that had 90 long to burn? Here in the lovely dusk sit apart And soothe the ghosts that sob within my heart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Tasalma carpeneer AlAhe HAnnhar
 JoaneN James thrmhine vlA Don Ameehee MO frolle,
 seanas lA tAa NlxAas Ae LAndyes ~Isemlnd me Co ee eo Lcews elate next week and watch Barry Cray Rea nervous" At MowieN; Waeta lAcel He's sol a chin like the be- einning of q paragraph" At Oracle Allenss '"The first thing | notice about a man k whether George is around" Ak Che Latin g: ~she he'd . iaee that would stop . clock. I klaow, because I threw one at her" Ae Leon gS nddle's: II thought he was Che type who always wound up with the morning papers-until he wound up IN theml" In the ct. Morits. she laughed herself sick of him" At Pelham Heath Inn Hit Ter can't oe dead. Who do you think got John Rogge Of the Dept of Jus. tice firedp" At tlne China Doll. Florida and California may fight over who grows the biggest oranges, but Missouri certainly produces Che biggest lemons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Egypt's first internal air mail service has just been inaugurated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

The Late watch: Nancy slnatra is home nursing Frank thru the flu. They will have their second honeymoon here late this month. Wm. Dudley pelley, convicted sedi- tionist Cnow doing IS in Federal prison). has named Akty-Oen. Tom Clark and whate colyumiste as co- defendants in e contempt action. You know what's going to happen. don't your They'll let him out and put us ina watch and see .. They didn't jail Tokyo Rose or the others, did they9 Moral: During war-if you wanna llve-ioin the enemy l.. Prima's Majestic platter of Fly and Q Flea in a Flue" Is a click Add Manhattan Rembrandts: The taftered old lady at 40th and 7th who ''sells" worn. out orchids Chester Morris Is Pappy- -Go-Lucky. Expects the image soon At n Borracho someone wondered why '~rhe Front Page" show was closing. ''Oh, said a wag, '"prob'ly the newSprint shortage" The Anthony Bisgoods are dividing. She's vogue's West Coast ed, now tepeeing with Kay Swift It's Q girl for the Bob lealys (Mary Me- Cabe) at Kings Hyway Hosp |. Branda Frazier Kelly lone of the richest gals of alp can't get . phone The Demmys console them- selves with: ''Oh, let them have the country in the condition tAey put 1t inl" Literary Lace-Panties: From 'srhe saint Sees It Through" by Leslie Charters (Crime Club):. {. Her Brobdingnagian bosom bloused up from . skin of appalling sequins that shtmmered down in recogniz- able ridges over the steAtopygous scaffolding that encased her ships.
 Broadway Wisegwy: That alleged embezzler, Nickel, is supposed to have stolen nearly a million dollars In short, all he bought for himself was q lot of years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

and when you can get a new
car .... A new gadget to whip
cream by compressed air, said
to be the product of years of
scientific research IA new
double decker railroad passen-
ger car has just been patented
by Pullman-Standard, which al
ready has a threedeX commut-
ing coach among its new de-
signs IA material produced
from alumina silicate which,
when used on oily or wet floors.
climates slipping 80. An auto
matte brick-laying machine
said to be capable of laying
twenty times the brick in one
day that a man can. But it is
still only in the blueprint stage
IA new electrified house
said to be sure death to flies
but harmless to humans and
animals.
STANDARDIZATION - If a
preSent-day mOtOriSt could be
transported back to the roaring
twenties, he would be likly to
note - with shock - that a
red traffic signal did not al
ways mean stop" Nor did
green always mean go" The
US. achieved a standard set of
traffic signals, uniform in all To-
calities. only after 1927 when
the American Standards Asso-
citation took hold of the pro-
blem.
Traffic lights offered a les
son in Standardization which
is being put to good use today
to speed construction of the ma
tons much-needed homes for
veterans. For example, a vast
~ improved supply of insula-
ting windowpane - two lights
of glass with a dehydrated air
space sealed in between = is
promised by Libbey-O Wens-Ford
Glass Company by the end of
1915 as a result of the first
Standardization of double glass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
Lodge Cross Creek

Dick Morris, MI. Elder and
MI. Munsing of Decker were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Hults Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith of
Wyola were dinner guests al
the D. Stevens ranch. Thursday.
Mrs. John Stevens enter
tanned the Mountafn View clue
Thursday afternoon.
A weiner roast was held on
the Hults lawn Friday evening
for the community. Hostesses
we're Mrs. Irwin Hults and Mrs.
Earl Miller.
A family gathering was held
at the D. Stevens ranch Sun
day. Those present were Mrs.
D. Stevens. Mrs. Jim McComas
of Cireycliff. Mrs. w. w. Bost-
wick of Billings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Kemp of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Fisher Of Hardin,
Mrs. Tod Stovall of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Stovall,
Mrs. Bob F'ormanack and chill
dren, Mr.. and MIS-. Richard
Fisher and children Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

basis for the first time in Mon
tana.
County judging contest win
ners were given round trip train
tickets. Winners of the state
contests will receive attractive
plaques.
High scoring demonstrators
will also compete for top hon.
ors in agricultural and home
economics demonstrations. ALL
expense trips to the National
All club congress to be held in
Chicago in December will go to
the winners of these events.
A highlight of the congress
will be the annual All dress re-
vue held under the supervision
of Geraldine Fem, assistant
state club leader. The winner
will also receive a trip to Chi
cago.
Buv U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

4b@gs%5Z'p
More Than 300 Winners
Expected at Congress

Bohemian. - More than 300
winners Of county All club
home demonstration and agri-
culture contests are expected at
the first annual Montana All
club congress to be held on the
Montana State college campus
September 1918, announced R,
E. Cameron, state club leader.
All of the county winners will
compete for state honors i'll
home economics judging con-
tests. including food prepare
ton, food preservation, clothing
and home furnishings, and in
agricultural Judging contests,
including dairy, beef, sheep,
swine, vegetable, poultry and
crops. The Judging contests viii!
be conducted On an individual
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
Behind The Scenes
In
American Business
BY John Cruddock

New York, Aug. 19-The Fed
eral Reserve Board moved last
week to take a little ease out OF
the easy supply of money. Or,
to be more exact, out of easy
credit. It reimposed it's con-
trolls on installment credits in
the $500 to $4,000 range,
shortened the repayment time
on other types. This action OBJ
viously is an anti-inflationary
move, designed to curtail buying
power. BY lifting to $4,000 the
transactions under control, the
Board thus reached out to take
charge of many automobile pur-
chaseS. The Board still allows
such loans to be repaid in fiji
teen months time. But on
other types it shortened the re-
payment period. Money Dor
rowered for such purposes as
rents, taxes or vacations must
now be paid back in twelve
months instead of fifteen.
Meanwhile, cash buying contin-
ueS heavy. Mail order sales for
the first half of 1916 show a
big gain over the same period
! last year. Largest relative gain
was recorded for stores hand
ling automobile parts and ac-
ceSSOrieS. Hardware store own
ers and building material deal
ers also report bigger sales VOL
ume.
MORE MONEY FOR FARM
ERS-A study of the tin can in
the nations agricultural eco
nony made by American Can
Company shows modern can
ming processes last year brought
returns of approximately $780,
000,G00 to American farmers
producing eleven principal
crops. Interesting aspects Were
developed on the stabilizing ef-
fects of the tin can in provid-
ing truck farmers with broader
markets by making possible
year-round consumption of veg
tables for canning showed all
increase of 81 per cent from
1929 to the prewar peak in
1887, whereas the acreage OF
vegetables for purposes other
than canning increased in the
same period by only 80 per
cent. The year 1929, when
1,181,O acres were planted
for processing, saw the great
est truck acreage prior to 1887
when the figure climbed te
1862, 900, reaching a total OF
1868, 900 in 1912. AS high as
80 per cent of the total yield
of some truck crops, notably
sweet corn and peas, are pro-
cessed. Canned tomatoes &C.
count for about 80 per cent Of
all marketings of this crop
Returns to truck crop farmers
from the nations Gamers are
expected to 60 we'll beyond thu
5000. 900, 900 per year MARI
during the next decade.
THINGS TO COME - Man,
aluminium toys this Christina
among them a helicopter pull
TOW and a jeep 80. A DOT sol
ution with a pleasant odor -.
A new photo developer said tx
cut developing time from sever
minutes to four minutes -.
Your new car is likly to hav'
a "popout" cigarette lighter, /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
North Valley News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lambert
of Custer spent Sunday at the
Glen Noyes home.
Mrs. H. M. Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Swami and Dale
and Nancy Swami visited at
the Lyle Hammond home on
Thursday.
Emmett Keane of Fullerton
Cal, is visiting at the James
keane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roger:
met Mrs. Olaf NJ. Olsen in Bill
lings Sunday, August Is, where
she arrived by plane from
Glendale, Cal. Mrs. Olsen will
spend a month with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Va;
Cleve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hammond
drove to Pine Hills Sunday tc
call On H. M. Hammond.
LlOyde and Harold Carpel
went to Miles City wednesday
to the registered Holstein sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowel
were in Sheridan Thursday or
business.
Mrs. Wight will be the teach,
er at the Sorrel Horse schoo,
this year. She will live in thf
teacherage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
kemph's modern home wa!
burned. 1t was eight miles ives
of Sorrel Horse valley, former,
lY known as the Dunlap ranch
Several years ago the DUNLAP
house burned down at thi'
same location,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

sizes in the history of the
building industry. L-O-F tech
nicians worked out the STAN
dardized sizes in association
with the principal manufact-
urerS of wood and steel sash
and the ASA. Products arc
made in sizes which are based
On multiples of four inches.
Inevitably, the nations home
builders will reap the benefits.
BITS O. BUSINESS - Maybe
you had better take a second
look at that old furniture clu;-
tering the attic. Americans are
on another antique buying spree.
New York'S famed auction gal
lerieS - Park-Bernet - report
sales are at an all-time high
even though the physical VOL
ume of goods is less. There are
more buyers and they pay
higher prices. Even among the
less expensive antique dealers
this trend is notable. Exampl-
eS: Victorian chairs that once
sold for SO have been known to
bring $25 today; a marble top
Victorian table that once was
good for only $40 can bring $40
now. So don't sheer at that
old dresser. Maybe it is an
a n q 80. Do you believe
this?: 81 per cent of the women
queried in a recent survey claim
they use every calender they
get. So says Brown & BigeloW,
the country's biggest calender
producer. Seems the kitchen Is
the favorite spot for calenders
with the dining room in second
N1ace
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
Hardin Tribune-H Herald. Thursday. September S. 1885,

Mrs. Tom Stevens and son, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stevens and
children, MI. and Mrs. Pete
Stevens and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cook of Buffalo,
Wyo., Frances Stevens, STAN
ford Stevens and James Cody.
Mrs. Jim McComas and Mrs.
w. w. Bostwick were overnight
guests of Mrs. D. Stevens Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Eggart
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Miller Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
of Moorcraft, Wyo., were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gibson Friday.
Mrs. Man Sloan returned to
the George Gibson home Fri
day evening after spending q
week at Moorcraft, Wyo., Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs.
George Graham.
A freight train was stalled
in Texas in 1943 when millions
f army worms covered the
tracks AID made them too slip
perry f., movement of the train.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
Hollis M. Johnson
Publisher

Published every Thursday and entered April 4.
1925. at the Postoffice at Hardip. Montana for
transmission through the mails as second-class
matter under act of Congress March 3. 1874
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

DELICATE - Pretty Paula
Perry gauges the value of pre-
cision products by balancing
an ounce of rare hyperessence
of violet leaves with same
quantity of tiny steel balls
mass-produced by ski Indus
tries, Inc, for new type foun.
tain pens and delicate instru-
ments. Perfume oil and steel
spheres, 1000 of which are in
bottles on scale, cost about
$4,000 a pound each.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Numbers Rdtketeer
Sought in Staying

Henry GaSawsy. 81 Of Col
Hague. described by police as a
numbers racketecr now on pro-
baton. was sought today IN the
Staying OF Edgar Williams. IS, of
1854 Log Cabin.
Police said witnesses identified
GaSaway as the man who early
yesterday called Williams outside
the Zombie Club, SS23 Oakland.
Just before the shooting. Williams
was found with four bullet wounds
in his body.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Tyler Kent's S Lawyer
10 Appeal Pay Ruling

The fight TO obtain five years
back salary for Tyler Kent, u. S.
foreign service clerk who served
that period in British jails for
violations of the officials secrets
act, will be carried to the Su-
preme Court, Don NJ Harlan, De-
troit attorney for Kent, asserted
today.
A petition for the back salary
and Kent's expenses in return
passage TO the Bnited States was
dismissed by the u. S. court Of
claims on Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Wed Wrong
Rich, Wife Says

Marine SGT. Henrietta C War
nick declared today in her annul-
ment suit that when she married
Anthony Ralph Rich in Fort
Wayne last October She though
she was marrying Buddy Rich OF
Tommy Dorsey Orchestra fame
"Thi< man represented him
self an Buddy Rich" the woman
marine said IN the suit filed in
circuit court. Instead. he
turned Out to be just no good.
We lived together for IL days
after our marriage and then he
left with $500 of mine and some
jowelry."
Sgt. Warwick currently is sta
toned in Louisville on recruiting
duty.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
500 Alarm
Phony Report Of Fire
Precedes Theft

From now on, Miss Fay Hen
ming, 30. of 1886 Arndt, will wait
until the whole building Is en-
quilted in flames before she i'm
vestigates a fire" in the Re-Nu
Cleaners and Dyers Co. at 1884
Gratiot, where she is a clerk.
An excited male voice told her
over the telephone yesterday,
your roof is burning, and she
raced out the door to in
veStigate, leaving the office un-
attended While outside she heard
the front door slam and hurriedly
returned.
The Gosh register had been
rifled. and 500 was gone.
There was no fire.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Palestine Return Asked

LONDON. Jan. 10 QNSl-The
London Daily Mirror reported IN a
Jerusalem dispatch today thai
Arab leaders called upon Britain
TO give up her mandate over Pal
estine.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Ford. Union
Reopen Talks

Negotiations between the Ford
Motor Co. and the UAW-CIO were
10 be resumed today after a three
week adjourn over the
Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
ADyER ERTISENTHT
hoWDrEdwards Helps
Constipated Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
With his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tahlets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but on
so thorough Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duce more Rdtrdl-like movements.
No gripping. Just complete Satisfaction.
Caution use as directed. 15t, 30t, 6Ot.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

The annual dance OF the Wayne
University chapter of the Newman
Club will be held Saturday night
IN the Detroit Leland Hotel