davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
The Doctor Says !
REST IMPORTANT
IN TUBERCULOSIS
BY WILLIAM O'BRIEN y,

Rest treatment should ba s,..
co as soon as :ubercu;osis NJ sS
lung is discovered, ALTHOUGH ne
tomycin is of value in @ep'
forms of tuberculosis. the hos ''aln
suits follow rest treatment 's
When tuberculosis germs .r
hailed into the lungs of suscenta M
persons, they lodge in the +t.o.e
and start to multiply Surro,n nssus
hung tissue becomes intlamed
in some cases destroyed. rnsrlS ana
in a hole cavity which cs1
seen by X-Ray. In other cases 0s
infection produces dense scsr 4e
sue. w.
Constant movement of the r,,..
in breathing i~nterferes with lungs
ing. If the patient goes tn I b.i
thil reduces the amount NJ Isu'
movement to a certain extent b,'
usually it is necessary IN sn' W.,
the lung to keep it quiet. T5i p+I'
done by injecting air botwson is
lung and the unde. surface NJ ne
chest wall. VIC
The air which is injected i.
slowly absorbed so that tbc ja;.. y
ton must be repeated. If adb.
sions are present between tbo Gnns
and chest wall they NAV he a;
vided to allow the lung to coIl.r ~
After the lung has been kent np;s.
FOL some time, 1t is allowed ~ Nv
pand.
If tuberculosis infection is u.
Gated mainly in one lung ana =,
air injections are not successf,,i
all operation can be performed
section of the chest wall is 70
moved under anesthesia so b.,
the chest cavity is permanent
reduced in size. Patients do No.
hav. any difficulty with breatbjns
as the opposite lung is able to taxa
over the JOp ID most cases,
For some time it was thought
that good food, fresh air, and sim.
shine were responsible for good
results. tuberculosis sanatoriumS
were built in certain sections n,
the country, and patients were ad.
viSed to go away for treatment.
Today we realize the cure results
from rest, and it can be taken in
an institution near the patients
home.
QUESTION: What is a leiomy.
oSarcoma?
ANSWER: 1t is a growth which
originates in smooth involuntary
muscle cells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
BY WILLIAM +. McKENNEf
Americas Card Authority
Written For Z Service

W1lttSl1 " ANANN
After attending a War Orphans
Scholarship meeting in Washing
ton recently, l dropped in at the
Cheeks Bridge Studio in that city,
William Cheeks died suddenly
some time ago, and Mrs. Cheeks
decided to carry Oh. The club IS
doing very we'll.
One of the hands that l klollzed
brought out some interesting
points. First, the old mistake Of
failing to count tricks was MADE
again; second, while declarer uSu
ally attacks the longest suit at 10
trump, there are times w0en II
pays to go after a short suit =,
East won the opening heart LEAD
with the king and returned the
deuce of spades. Declarer's ten
forced Vests jack, and the tflch
was won in dummy with the KING
Now declarer led a small cluo u
the ace, then led a club back 10
dummy and took the finesse' Las,
won with the queen of clubs ana
led back a spade, which SCUM
won. Now, hoping Tor an even
break in clubs, he casned ~s
king, and the contract was delsaF
ed.
When declarer won the SECOND
trick in dummy with the KING ..
spades, he should have led a aeo.,
Immediately. If he had stopped "
count, he would have seen Nv
spade tricks, a heart, four al"
monds and two c~lubs-nlne Nl'A'
ir all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
The Book OF knowledge

be a sufficient supply of fuel to
get back to the earth. And, since
there is no breathable air on the
surface of the moon, oxygen for
breathing and for burning the fuel
would also have to be carried
along.
Whether we shall ever talk to
another planet is a different story.
OF course, we must assume that
the other planet, say Mars, has
intelligent beings upon it, which
is not impossible. If so, there is
no real reason why we could not
communicate with them in some
way. It has even been suggested
that what we imagine to be canals
on Mars are really the signs of a
colossal attempt to attract atten-
ton on earth. At any rate, II there
are people on Mars, and + they
have telescopes as good as ours,
they could certainly see anything
we wrote large anough across the
desert of Sahara or across Siberia.
Why Sun Fades Carpets
But Not Flowers
A colored object is simply IN
object which reflects to the eye
certain waves of light. Its power
of rejecting light depends mainly
on the way in which its molecules
are built up. Now, the sun has
power to alter the chemical state
of bodies, and some of these alter
atoms so affect the structure of
the body that its surface reflects
less light-that is to say, it fades.
Many artificial colors used in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
Star Dust

Parable For War-Makers
Johnny" dad admonished, sit
was very wrong for you and the
boy next door to fight"
1--WE couldn't help it father" the
youngster replied.
Gould you not have settled your
difference by a peaceful discussion
of the matter, calling in the as
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

sistance of unprejudiced OPINION !
need be-" o-t,
ooh, no, father" Johnny fe'urs ~.
ed. ''He was sure he could Wll4p NV
and l was sure l could whip olln l.
and there was only one way "
find out
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
GOOD MORNING

Americans should be thankful thai amid
all cur failures and shortcomings we still
have faith in God.-Sen. Clyde Hoev.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

dyalng carpets pass through
chemical and molecular changes
when exposed to sunlight, and so
fade; whereas, the colors of living
plants are more strongly built and
so are not readily faded by the
sun
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

QUESTION: What is a leiomy.
osarcoma?
ANSWER: 1t is a growth which
originates in smooth involuntary
muscle cells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

Copyright, 1947, b. King Features Syndicate,
Inc.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
ton to the Reclamation at Ear

ton to the Reclamation at Har-
din.
Mr.. Sam Breid and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Duncan of Contra
liza, Mo-, and Mr. and Mrs. L. c.
Breid Of Fulton, Mo-, arrived
Wednesday for a To-day vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Elder of Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Elder
and family of Crow Agency, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Duncan of Cen
tralia, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Breid of Fulton, Mo-, MI. Sam
Breid of Mexico, Mo-, Janice
Elder of Stacy, Mont, Janice
Breid of st. Xavier and Miss
Dorothy Mcclure of Sarpy
spent the weekend in the yell
lowstone national park.
Mrs. Francis Curry and son
of Lodge Grass called on Taylor
Elder and family Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
NAT - ASSOCIATION
lJfF XI0x We0HA
Good

viously developed ... Good
news for home craftsmen - a
lightweight portable bandsaW
operated by fractional horse
power motor will handle mat
erials up to 2h inches thick
and cut to centers of 14-inch
circles . Earphone radio
small enough to fit in the palm
of a hand has been developed
by a Los Angeles manufacturer
Amber plastic lenses de-
signed to fit any sealed-beam
auto headlight are said to re-
duce glare and pierce fog 49,.
A Brooklyn department store
recently demonstrated the in
creasing sales appeal of modern
furniture by clearing its entire
furniture floor of period pieces
and offering only modern.
Brooklyn ilomemakers bought
half the floors stock in one
week.
INGENUITY BY RAIL Bud
get-wise travellers who prefer
private accommodations when
travelling by rail are finding the
poStWar-built duplex rOOmette
an answer to their hopes. The
duplex-arranged railroad car is
the elimination of a long en-
cheering effort by Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing
Company to give passengers
private sleeping quarters at on
ly slightly more than the cost
of a lower birth. Although SIM
liar in individual accomoda-
tons to the earlier developed
roomette, the duplex cars, WITH
staggered rooms on upper and
lower levels, contain "a private
sleeping rooms as compared 20
only 10 in the roomette car. As
in the roomette, each duplex
roomette contains a full length
bed which is made up before
the train leaves the terminal.
In the upper level room the
bed folds into the wall, while
in the aisle-level accommoda-
ton the bed slides into a
compartment under the ada
cent room. Each room also has
complete concealed toilet facil-
tiles, a solarium-size window
air conditioning and personal
control of heat, lighting anc
ventilation. Americas first post
war-built transcontinenta.
trains - the Empire Builders
contain duplex roomettes, as dc
the General Motors Train II
Tomorrow, and the new Sleep
ing cars now being delivered by
Pullman-Standard to the Sante
Fe
BITS O. BUSINESS - With
farm product prices sky high,
sales of farm machinery arc
now double those of prewar
years Mountains of un-
sold oranges are beginning to
pile up in CALIFORNIA; citrus
areas. Most of them are smaller
oranges, too expensive to pack
and ship. They are going into
Juice stockpiles' -Four
western states - Colorado,
New Mexico, North Dakota and
Montana - are taking the lead
in a campaign to establish more
textile manufacturing centers
in the west 49,. A record crop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

Wednesday noon for Clarmont,
Okla, to which station DR..
Crabbe has been transferred.
Mrs. Donald Mum and Miss
Mary Tucker of the Deaconess
hospital in Billings spent sew
eral days during the past week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence J. Mum.
Bob Harms and Charles Ship
es of Los Angeles, arrived on
Tuesday evening for several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Lamb.
Mrs. Erma Schaill, nurse at
the Grow hospital, spent sew
eral days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Felician Dubray at Lame Deer.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Dubray and Mrs. Schaill attend
ed the Rosebud County fair at
Forysth.
Mrs. Huston Smith, Richard,
Patricia and Dean shopped in
Billings Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Magnu-
son and two sons, Wesley Jr.,
and David, visited friends at
Grow Agency during the past
week. While here they were the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Nelson.
Supt. L. c. Lippert and John
l.. Glenn made a business. trip
to the Wind River Agency at
Fort Washakie, Wyo., leaving
Crow Agency on Tuesday Morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul B. Rennick
of MERGED, CAL, recently visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Rem
nick at Crow Agency. They are
on an extended vacation trip
and expect to visit British Coll
umbia, the Eastern states, New
foundland and possibly Austria
liza before they return to their
home.
william Parks, Baptist Mis-
sionary at Pryor, visited Crow
Agency on Thursday.
w. D. Oliver, Assistant Super
intendent of Lame Deer and
Mr.. Ashly the Principal of the
Busby boarding school, trans
acted business at the Crow Of
flee on Thursday.
Miss Jean Hoover of Rittman,
o arrived on Wednesday to as
sumo her duties as the second
grade teacher at the Busby
boarding school.
Dickie Miller and Miss Alice
Anderson of Birney, visited with
Don Johnson on Tuesday after
noon. They were enroute to
Hardin. Dickie is with his
father at Birney for two weeks.
Mr.. Miller, formerly Extension
Agent at Crow Agency, is now
associated with the r. E. A.
with headquarters at Spokane.
Wash.
MIR. and Mrs. David Stewart
of the Hopi Agency at Kerms
Canyon, Ariz., arrived at Crow
Agency on Wednesday for a Wis
it with his mother, Mrs. Kate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
and other relatives

Stewart, and other relatives.
Mr.. and MRS. James Weeb and
daughter Pat of Sell, Cal, MI.
and Mrs. Joe Brown of Burbank,
Cal, Mrs. Blanche Brown and
granddaughter Sharon of Ana
conda, Mont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fay and daughter Mary
Cheryl of Billings, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren at Crow Agency. Mrs.
Webb and Mrs. Brown are sis
tiers and Mr.. Fay is a brother
of Mrs. Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Clary of
Nevada are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Clary OF
Crow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sebern
and daughter Janice of Nampa,
Idaho, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Warren M. Alfred during the
past week
Mrs. Marie v. Smart spent the
weekend at Waller visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harwood. Mrs.
HARDWOOD and Mrs. Smart are
sisters.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren M. Alfred, MI. and Mrs.
Gene Clary, Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
ant Clary, MIR. and Mrs. Twin
J. Olson and Enid, Joyce and
Marie Olson made a trip over
the Dayton-Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Fallon
left on Friday for a trip
through Glacier park.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert j. Muir
ray, Amelia, Jimmie and Rob-
erta Murray, left on Saturday
for a trip through Yellowstone
park.
Bobby Smith returned on
Thursday from Fort Washable,
Wyo., where he has been visi-
ting friends for the past two
weeks.
w. S. Hanna of the District
Office in Billings, was an offic-
ial visitor at Crow Agency on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Felician Dubray
moved from Lame Deer to Grow
Agency on Tuesday. Mr.. Du-
bray is now property clerk here
filling the position left vacant
by the transfer of Sidney Kem-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Behind the Scenes
in
American Business

NEW YORK, - With the cost
of living at an all-time high,
there are already preliminary
rumblingS indicating a third
round of wage-price increases
which may invite another in
flationary squirt.
It is practically a foregone
conclusion that most Industries
which must have continuity If
production to fill huge backlogS
of orders will yield to new un-
ion demands for wage boosts,
rather than risk costly strikes.
Though most union contracts
in basic durable goods indus
tries do not permit re-openlng
of the wage question until the
middle of next year, rank and
file pressure based on the cost
of-liVing argument is already
in evidence here and there.
The chef safeguards against
another upward W g e-prlce
trend are the declining export
volume and the gradual filling
of domestic piplines through in
creased production.
COMING ATTRACTION - 1t
has not been any secret that
postwar production got into
high gear on tires faster than
on almost any other major
merchandise - and has stayed
there - with the result that
tires are one of the very few
lines where prices have trend
ed downward as supply has
caught up. Even so, it is amaz-
ing to learn how huge a step-up
there has been in production
of tractor and implement tires
- on top of the big drive to
produce paSSenger-car shoes
James j. Newman, vice presi-
dent of B. F Goodrich, revealed
the other day that in 1916 and
At the national output OF farm
tires had been more than trip
ole the 1894 average. Fur
thermore, he said his compan,
expected nearly the same leve
in 1948," with predicted pro
duction that year of 4,240,OO
units, against the prewar aver
age Of 1,595,000: Tractors nov
are virtually 100 per cent rub
ber-tired, and Newman sale
tests show rubber firing of al
a farmers equipment can save
I'D to "a working days and Ct:
gallons of fuel per year, fol
each $50 acres worked.
THINGS TO COME - Cos
metics manufacturers are tax.
ing a leaf from the beverage
spirits industry by designing
plastic combination caps anc
measuring cups for exact mea'
Surement of foam bath anc
bath oil preparations -.
Matched knotty pine panelint
in two-inch tongue-and-grov'
strips is now on the market il
three basic designs Neu
chemical insecticide to shoe
fruit and Vegetable pests is sait
to be far less toxic to animal
than any similar eradicator pre-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

rs It not possible that all the
feeling against US Is due to the fact
not one Of our wayside billboards
portrays . Russian girl in the beer
ads? Could 1t be that Russia has
been tuning in on the American
radio commercials and wants to
hear fewer things spelled back
wards? Has the Politboro been try
ing some Of those regulators? Can
all the bitterness be due to the
fact Molotov bought n of those
'pre-shaped hats and found It like
an other hats?
Ladies and gentlemen. we must
find out what Russia is really after.
We must determine what her gen.
uine desire is. 1t simply cannot
be the trivial matters Of influence
and domain previously mentioned.
"Of course It is possible Stain
doesn't want Gromyko back in Rus
STA and is afraid. If he is at all con-
ciliatory. that he may get him.
Can the Stain attitude be traced
to Illustration? Does he want the
hope Of all mankind today. a garter
with genuine elastic in it? Has he
been unable to get a pipe cleaner
that is any good? Has he been
secretly sending in ideas in all those
box top commercial jingle contests
without winning a thing. even a
sheriff's badge? Does he. like all
men. yearn for a set of pajamas
that really fit right?"
Jimmy Auditore. the millionaire
stevedore." says his life rivals that
of Horatio Alger.HssHis own story Of
his rise, from newsboy to magnate.
controlling many New York docks.
might be retitled ''Snowwhite and
the Seven WHARVES."
This estimate that II will take
$24. OO0, 900 to locate and get rid OF
all the sworn servants of Russia
nov on the Federal pay rolls seems
a little high. 1t might be cheaper
to point out the loyal Americans
and just let the others 60.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

of tomatoes is deluging Gamer
les along the eastern seaboard
... Heat of the past two
weeks dented both industrial
output and retail sales ...
With scattered "style boycott"
clubs popping up, some retailers
are crossing their fingers while
keeping a Watchful eye on wo-
men shoppers reactions to new
fall fashions, particularly those
lower dress lengths.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Crow Agency

The Ladies Council of the
Baptist Church held their reg
ular meeting on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. War
rem M. Alfred with Mrs. Cert
rude Denny presiding. Eighteen
members were present. Mrs. C..
A. Bentley had charge of the
study for the evening. After the
meeting a social hour was en-
joyed. The hostess served re-
freshments assisted by Mrs.
Taylor K. Elder
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore F..
Crabbe and four children, Ellen,
Ruth, Teddy and David left on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
SALE

As l ON leaving the state, will sell at Public Auction
at the place known as Antlers Hoy Rdnch, headquarters
10 miles southwest Of WYolu, on North side Of Little Horn
Friday, Sept IL, beginning at II o'clock:
LIVESTOCK POULTRY
! real milk COW giving good flow: l tdt 3Yr. old heller;
! fat 2Yr. old heifer; ! fat 2 VI. old steer; yeulng heifer;
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD ooD
Pimo and bench: good mdledble romge: new oil cir
culding heater; coal crculotor: gasoline comp stove; De
Ldvel separator; Singer sewing machine; kitchen cabinet
dining table. 10 chdirs: gate leg table; buffet: two full size
beds; dresser; two lmge chairs; rocker; sdebodd; gs
power washer; stond with double tubs; S tube philco
rudio; couch: commode; pressure cooker; scales; lud press
stone jars; fruit jors: dishes and cooking utensils: some
canned fruit and vegetables.
TRUCK. TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS
1885 Chevrolet truck in Al shupe; 3 new 2 x $50
truck tires md tubes; new set truck choins: 7 gas barrels:
70 gdl. stove burner; fuel: registered Montana stock brmd;
rubber tired luwn mower 2 600 x l6 tires; 10 o.. bed turp:
8 borTel pumps: Pressure Grease gun; several small
grease guns; platform scales; 3 Is gdl. drums; foot tire
blocks; 8 boomers: 8 log chdins; set tops and dies; socket
wrenches: 2 blow torches; blacksmith tools: forge anvil;
wise; drill; S wrecling bors; 3 one-mun saws; hack suws;
Ice tongs; picks; shoves; scoops; tin ships: hoes; rukes;
bars: new fork and shovel handles; 3 axes; lot Of corpen-
ter tools: 80 lb. chossis lube: braces and bits; valve
grinding outfit; wire stretchers: new nails and staples;
lot wrenches; and lot of odds md ends.
HANSE HOLMAN, Owner
Lunch Served at Noon TERMS CASH
~ A. T. SHEETS. Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

You know what a chore it Is
to keep the piano keys clean.
A bit of cream wax does wond-
ers in making them smooth and
free from dust and dirt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
What Does Russia Want?

The following is an excerpt from
a recent speech What Does Russia
Want?" delivered by DR.. Elmer
Twitchell before the Befuddlement
Club Of America:
What does Russia want? l ask
you again, ladies and gentlemen.
Nothing that has been suggested so
far has met with anything but the
veto. the horse laugh and the dark
look. We must be on the wrong
track. 1t can't be mere territory
and power. These are not things
that stir the Imagination and make
men unreasonable in the pursuit.
Can Stain want an American-made
scooter?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
THE HARDIN TRBUNE-EERAI.D
ESTABLISHED 1907 - OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY

4P
Helen NJ Johnson,
Publisher
Ray Criswell, Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50
(Outside County, --S3 $500
Six Months $1.S0
Three Months S1.00
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
For Fewer and Worse Roads

For Fewer and Worse koddS
Major Philip B. Fleming.
Administrator,
Federal Works Agency.
Washington. D. c.:
Dear Major-The papers inform
me Of approval Of a super-dooper
national highway system to en-
brace the whole United States. 1t
will connect AZ state capitals and
link the larger cities of the land
by express highways, viaducts and
tunnels. so that traffic lights and
cross traffic may be eliminated
and swifter travel made possible for
Americans. The system is to be
built by the States with Federal aid
and will cost three billion dollars.
Well, l am against it. Not on &C.
count of a little sum like three bill
lion dollars. 1t is years since any
American could get disturbed over
a sum as petty as that. am
against it because the movement to
make it easier for Americans to
60 places has gone far enough.
What this country needs is a move.
ment to make them stay home
more.
The truth is. Major, that the ex-
press highway has already put the
American family on the bum. made
a wreck of the home. increased ma
tional indigestion 80 per cent, dou-
bled our eyestrain, overloaded our
hospitals. made the hot dog the
national symbol and completely
blitzed the DAY when Americans
stayed home for hours at a stretch
without squawking.
They had poise. dependability and
self-control when it was impossible
to have breakfast in Parsipanny.
N. j.: lunch in Saugerties. N. Y.
and dinner in the Thousand Islands.
lucy "C1C q 1909 yAtlSAy AoN CIV
ma. pa and all the kids could touch
six different states in "a hours, They
were a more easily satisfied race
before the road builders began con
verting the highways and byways
into so many chute the chutes
-
Link AZ state capitals by super
highway my eye! Unlink a few
Of EN-. says l. Dig up some Of the
present boulevards. throw some
roadblocks across the viaducts and
let's have a ive-year moratorium
on tunnels. The human race is
going in too many directions too
fast and with too few excuses.
Yours,
What's become OF The oA-tasbir
bousewite wbo used to say mo. h..
NOR than l tVant to pay"