davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05

I'll telephone Barbara to come too.
She's our older daughter" she ex-
planned. "She can help on the coun-
ter. Better take along your coat
and apron, Dad, so you can cut-up
and do whatever's needed. And III
pinch hit all around"
Out we all went together, the two
Home and Business partners BEAM
ing at the prospect of a novel Satur-
day afternoons work.
MONDAYS DINNER
Chicken-Back Okra Stew
Hot Rolls
Giblet Risotto Acorn Squash
Celery -Carrot-String Bean Mace
doine
Deep Dish Apple Pie
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
All Measurements Are level
Recipes Serve -Four
Chicken-Back Okra Stew
Purchase / lb. chicken backs
Rinse; place in a kettle with Il G
cut-up celery leaves, / scrubbed
carrot sliced, u a bayleaf, 2 slice.
onion, ! tsp. salt, y tsp. pepper and
5 c. cold water. Bring to boiling
point. Cover and simmer l hr.; o,
pressure-cook % min. at Is lbs
Strain and pick the meat from the
bones. Add to the stock togethe,
with u tsp. meat extract, u car
okra, u c. solid pack tomatoes, \.
c. scalded, diced green pepper, ant
u c. cooked green or dried lin,
beans. Simmer 10 min.
Giblet Risotto
| Wash 2 sets or 4 lb. giblets; sim
mer ! hr. in salted boiling water t.
cover and chop them fine. Thi.
should be done in advance. To max,
the risotto, peel and slice medium
sized onion, and slow-fry in 3 tbsp
salad oil. Add 2 tbsp. butter or mar
garine. When melted, stir in 1K {
dry white or converted raw rice
Slow-fry until the rice is yellowed
stirring constantly. Add any liqui,
drained from the giblets, plu
enough soup stock Cor water an
bouillon cubes), to make 8 c. Brin,
to . boil. Cover and cook slowl
until the rice is tender, about s
min. Stir in the giblets with a for
when nearly done. Serve plain o
with grated cheese.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
| Save the skin Of chicken, cut i
inch squares, fry and use Is q gal
nish to ereamsd chicken.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03

Gen Sohmut nennt er ben 8ater
|aner Siin6en". gr preoigt (un6 iibt
|aud) 9emut unb 2iebe, 8eriobnlid=
felt uno @ottpertrauen, bas itille 9el-
oentum Ser @eouIo uno Hflihterfiil=
lung. Sein S6nanensefang, ieine
Heoe bel Der 8uibfin-Seier am s.
SUM 1880, mar nidt BLOB elm begei-
itertes 8efenntnis au GbriItus, ion-
bern aud sur Senoung 3uBlanos
nSa, Die 8eItinmung bes ruIiiIhen
Meeniden lit 5ipeifellos cine gan5 GU
ropa, ia Die gan5e 8elt iimfaiienoe.
Iber ni6t I'M Sinn Der &ommuni-
lten, ionoern Der enbgiltigen brit
oerliden Gereinigung aller Bolfer i'm
eoangelilden @eiese gbrilti"! 0ieie
3eoe mahte einen 10 gepaltigen @in-
orlld, oaB Ole 3uborer iib unter 9rd-
men llmarmten, oluan5igiabrige Jeino-
lGaften onfgaben unO elm alter 8ee-
ner Dem &ebner Die Sano briidte nit
Den 8orten: rSSbre Heoe mar genial
uno propbetilb."
Mber geraoe oieler glGn5enbe gr-
|fols lieB BEN Neio Ser Seoerfiihie
nidt ruben. sic lieBen an ieiner Gebe
fein gutes 8ort. @6tes Yropbeten-
los! @as Sen 8ihter in al ieinen
innern lrno duBern l6meren &dnpfen
|aufre6t erbielt, oas mar neblt feinem
@ottpertrauen bie bingebenbe 2ie6e
ieiner 5tpeiten Srau glnna. sic lit oas
0fulter elmer tiefreligi0ien, flugen, be-
Iorgten, bingebenoen Satin, Die al
lein ibon oas 2eben bieles 8anbes
lobnen piiroe. gu ibr iagt er bel bic
len angriffen: sd babe GbriItus in
meinem @lternbaus fennengelernt; ih
babe Sbn falt Derloren, als i6 mid
beinabe in einen ,europdiihen 2ibe=
ralen' berpanoelte; unb i6 fano Sbn
mieber our1 meine 2ei6en uno 6ur6
oie 8eriibrung nit Dem 8olfe, bas
Gbriitus IN ieinem Ser5en trdgt
|Sie Ia6en iiber mid unb meinen
@lauben an Gbriitus unb begreifen
nidt, baB ollein 0ieier @laube nidt
nur &uBlano, Ionoern sanS europa
81 retten Dermag Sa, Mnia, mir ite.
ben am 8orabenb bes l1nterganes bon
gan5 europa! 9ieier slmetlenbaufen
lit ihon lange untertpiiblt, neil i1on
lanse ulle iittltden @runolagen in
ibm 5erItort iino. 9lnia, ih iebe be-
reits oen Sdein Ser 8lise, id bore
ihon 6as @rollen 6es Sonners."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
S., Sans.

Ser M1sorud ngriedild-fatboliih"
unter bem Sic bie 5ur fatboliibei,
Stride iih befenmenoen 8rieben Der-
Iteben, lit eieentli6 ,mforreft. Iebn-
lihen slusbriiden begegnet man io=
sor in fatbolilhen 3eitlinsen, Ole
es rbefer nillen iollten" go Iieit
man 1idt ielten, lelblt in fatbolilden
glGttern, bon oelltid-fatboliihen,
ensliid -fatbolilhen, iriid-fatboliihen
8ereinen ullp. 9as lit eine ,ln-
per5eibli6e Spra6lmridtigfeit, Ole
einem fatboliiden 3eitungsi6rei-
Der feineslpegs 5ur Gbre unge-
refnet tperoen fann. gs gibt nur
cine fotbolii6e Stride, Die alle Natio=
men umfaBt. 8in man nun Die &a-
tbolifen irgeno elmer Station be5eid-
men, 10 iagt man: Die oeutiden &a-
tbolifen l,no nidt sic Geutid -&ntbo-
lifen oie iriiden aotbolifen uno
|ni6t sic Sriib b-aatbolii6en; Der
Seuti6e Gomiid) z&atboltife Central
Gerein uno ni6t ser oeliti6 6-roniIh-
tatbolilde 6. uip. Inter @rie6iid-
&atbolilfen (oer Iusoruf lit, OBJ
pobl unribtig, aber nun einnal ge-
brdu6lid geporoen) Derltebt man
oieienigen 9atbolifen sriehiider 0a-
tion, oie Sen 9apIt IN Som oils Sber-
baupt anertennen. Sic baben ibren
eigenen Ritls, 5. +. ibre eigenarti-
gen 3eremonien BET duBeren reli-
giolen Sanblllngen mie BET Der bl.
Saufe, ser bl. Meiie uim. 9ie orien-
taliiden 8iten itno bon oen romi=
i6en ooer lateiniiden Hiten berlbie-
oen, baben aber NIT ber ginbeit 6es
@laubens nidts 5u tlln. aae &iten
iino nit ser fatboliIden Stride Der-
Ieinigt, befennen bieielben 0ogmen,
baben bieielben Saframente 1tnb er-
fennen oasielbe Sberbaupt, ben
Saplt in &om, on.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
Elm rulltttlrr prnphrt
@um P, Smtms g meiser,
O. S. B.

(SdluB = Musgabe bonn 18. MGr5)
@eraoe sic, sic am Iautelten
l6reien iperoen bonn Slid Ser
@tenidbeit, iueroen ii9 am tpenisIten
Inn bas Slid ibrer Witmenihen
fiimmern. &onnten Die &ommuniIten
beiier ge5eibnet iein? 9oitoietpifi ldBt
tie iagen: ul1no menn BEL Der Nebolr=
tion all6 bunbert Willionen Meni6en
5u @runoe geben! 1nb GuBlano ND.
re oas geeisneteIte 2anb fir cine iol-
die &epolution, ferner baB unbeoingt
Die Samilie aeritort tperoen, bie &errs
Id)aft Der &eligion 1nb Der @eiItli6en
nieoergerungen unb oie freie 2iebe
eingefiibrt peroen miiiie." gr iiebt Die
Sptonage fommen, mo- elmer BEN on
bern iibertpa6t, mo .alle Sflaben uno
in Ser Sflaperei glei6 iino". .Maes
allf einen Nenner, boaige @leihbeit
. :. bolles Musl0Ihen Ser Berionlih-
felt. n9as lit sic 3ufunft @uBlan6s
un6 pielleidt gan5 guropas! Sd iebe
oas alles gans flar Dor lneinen Mus
gen. Sic tperoen bie @elt in atpei
gan5 ungleide Eeile teilen! Gin 3ebn-
tel erbalt 6ie bolle perionlihe Srei-
belt nno 5ie unbegren5te Ma9t iiber
Die iibrigen neun 3ebntel."
9ie Sal.ptalfeabe Ser Nropbeten
beitebt iroes tpeniger i'm 8orausber-
fiinoen Der 3nfunft, als i'm Ierfiin-
ben Der Mabrbeit inb oes 5ittenge-
ietes. Simmer uie6er peiit er auf
gbriitus unb Sein gbangeliim bin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
. q. I., Sbio =

gs lit CUR @iite ,lno @rbaltung
bes @eines nnumgdngltd) notipen-
Big, oaB bas SAB, bepor Ser Srou-
beniaft (NoIt bineingebra6t miro,
tii6tig ousgei61pefelt 1peroe, neil
oas aue giiig= 1lno anoeren 8afte-
rien, bie Sen edrenoen g8ein per-
oerben, unidGoli6 madt. Gin onbe-
rer 8rl1no, tpesbalb, trot aler Gein-
belt oes Safes, ser @ein iduerlih
ODER eeidnadlos miro, liegt in Der
Irt uno @eiie, mie bod oas Sab
oufgefiillt piro. 0a tpdbrenb Der err
item, beftigen @arung elm itarfer
sdaum iif on ser Sberfldde biloet,
ser nbers SOB binauslduft, ipenn es
3u bon lit, geben oaour6 ptel 3uf-
fer uno gromaltoffe berloren. au-
Beroem tperoeu Sliegen angelodt, Die
giiigbafterien iibertragen nno Den
Moit perunreinigen. 0esbalb nrnB
man i'm slnfane oas @arfab nur ct
ipa pierfiinftel bon fiillen, bamit Der
li6 biloenoe S6aum ribt ii6erlauft
uno perloren gebt. gs lit eine gan5
ialide s(niidt, oaB oieler Sdaum
Sdmut entbalte uno entfernt mer-
BEN miiiie. 9erielbe entbalt i'm @es
genteil fir sic grndbrung Ser Sefe
iebr tpidtige 8eita1toteile, lit allo
unter alien ltmitanoen nidt gu emit
fernen. Man fiillt crit Damn nit fri
i6em Sraubenlaft ooer 3udermaller
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03

Ypn grof. 8. N. Sibren
Mebaftenr bes ,0aiienfrennb'
@idtise geotis fir nnIere Sc
icr nnS Srennbe in Seutidlanb.

Seit loneen @ofen erbalten mir
S5unoerte bon 3uihriften llno 8itt-
aeIuhen ans alien Sffupations5onen
Geutihlunos. 9ieienigen, tpelbe I'm
Suienouns oes ,Sbio.@ .@aiienfrellno'
9egen gntrihtl1ne oes Snbresabon-
nements bitten, erinnern mir oaran,
oaB feinerlei 8elobetrdge aus
9eutI6lano nad) oem Iuslanoe ellts
ionot meroen biirfen. ga ferner Der
,Sbio -8aiienfrenno', als Organ oes
Solepbinums, sic ein5i9e Ginnabme-
quelle ser slnItalt lit, in tpelber itn-
bemittelte &naben gum ErielterItano
berangebiloet neroen, 10 lit oas So
lepbinum als iolbes, 5u unlerem
groBen 9eoauern, nidt imltanoe, bie
Hotleioenoen in Seutl6lano llnter-
itiisen 81 belfen. 3u nieoerbolten
Walen iino in oen lebten Mtonaten
Millionen bon Collar our6 oie To-
tbolilden 8il6ofe Der Ser. Staoten
geiammelt tporoen. Sonieiten Der
Regierung uno burh sablreide
bltdtisfeitsoereine meroen tdgli6
@oben uller slrt nad allen Seilen
guropas perianot. Notleioenoe in
Geutl6lano erbolteu ibren Inteil oa-
bon, penn iie iid an Die &aritas=
Itellen 1penoen ooer iid nit ibren
9iihofen in Serbinoung ieBen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
1sram s. g., Seras :

9egonien erforbern mebr uni
iorgiamere Gflege, als Die metlter
onoeren Sopfblumen uno miiiien ie
nod ibrer slrt ,lnb 8erIhieoenbei1
bebanoelt tperben. 9ie 8egonienfa.
mile lit iebr 5ablreih. Wan fam
tie in 9eeten in nolem Sonnenli61
ooer in tiefem S6atten, ooer aud
in Sopfen om lonnieen ooer ounf.
leren 5enIter 5ieben, porausgeiest
oaB man Irten pdblt, ipel6e it'd
fiir oiele 9ebanolung eignen. 0ie
@uspabl unter bielen Gflon5en III
|! 10 grob, boB man fat fir irgenoeinen
Slped etlpas finoen fann. Sie 8e.
Igonia tuadIt in fait irgenbeinem $50.
oen, in ueldem anoere Bflan5en ee.
oeiben fonnen, aber iie aiebt reid.
lid Sono i'm 8ooeu Dor, llno mon
erb1lt nod before Heiultote, nenn
man etlpas Sorf ober 2auberoe nit
bem Sano in oen 8uoen mildt
&unItoiinger miro bon oen .8ego.
MEN niht piel ooer gar feiner be.
gebrt. Sic Iieben feuGten, ober nibi
naiien 9ooen. Sic geoeiben am be,
item an einem ihattigen, fiiblen,
feudten 8lat, pomoglid] on Ser
9eoroieite beS Sauies. @enn lnan
9egunien als Sopfpflan5en benubt
er5ielt man quite Teiultate, penn
man sic Sopfe in irbene llnteriGbe
itellt umo oos @alier in BEN Inter.
IIas eieBt. Gaour6 miro iiberIdiiili.
|ge 6eudtigfeit ben &ronen fernges
balten, ltno man miro MIR tpenige
Sd)mierigfeiten baben. Sic tperoen
ourd unge5iefer nidt niel belditigt
als Sopfpflan5e in fiiblen 3immern
ooer Ipartements ooer in trodenen
uno beiben Bldben, no fait aue an.
|oeren Gflan5en perlagen, >1ueroen Die
gegonien geoeiben, penn man ct,
mas @aiier in Dem unterias bdlt.
Die immerbliibenoen Irten iperber
Oem 3immer bas ganSe Sobr bin-
our6 et1pns SSarbe berleiben. @enn
elm Speie nit Dem gliiben fertig lit,
tann man i'm entfernen, -anoere
3peige tueroen erideinen, Tim lei.
men HlaB ein5unebmen 1lno anoere
3peige lperoen 5u bliiben Beginner
9ie &noQenbegonien itno lebr inert,
|ooa fiir Die snpflon5uns in idatti-
|gen 8eeten; i'm SerbIt iperben Die
|&nollen oieier art aus 0en 8eeten
|geboben uno i'm Seller aufbepabrt.
Sir ben Siebbaber bon ipinterbarten
Bflan5en lit in oieier @attung oud
Soffnlng porbanoen, benn es gibt
Dinterburte arten, ipelde i'm Sreien
bleiben ltno iid leif)t bermebren. Sie
Sar6en rangieren BON @eiB bis Slot
NIT pielen Shattierllngen 90.
5pil6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03

mod, penn Die Shaumbiloung nod.
|gelniien bat. Gann lit Der Iugen'
|blid gefontlnen, mo man ben @dr,
|Spllno ir1s Splnoloh idlagt. benr
INIT gihtritt Der rrbigen @drunp
|muB Der Moit Dor Dem gintritt Der
2nft geidiitt meroen. Son eon5 me.
|ientlider 8eoentlng lit Die Gdr.
gemperatur, am beiten atpiiden 20
Juno 80 8rao 5abrenbeit. Sobalb
Die @arltng gan5 porbei lit, iollte Der
|iunge @ein auf 5lai6en ober in Elm
|friifes Sob abge5ogen iuerben, NOR.
|arf man Oieie in elmer fiibleren Gem.
peratur aufbeipabren fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
: isram s. %. Ct, ga.

Gegen oieie fleinen lpeiBen SSlie.
gen uno onoeres llnge5iefer on 3in1.
merpflan5en gibt es elm einfadeS
uno probates Mittel. Man 5eritiideli
cine In5abl 3igurreni itumpen, tut
iie in cine Slaid3e NIT beiBem @oi,
ier uno laBt oas Gemii6 etlide Sa,
ge iteben. Damn ieibt man oen S1l,
bolt Ser Slaide burh Elm feines Sieb
llno beipritt oomit oie Bflan5en
9suf etrua "a Stl,noen iprist man
oas Sabafspaiier ipieoer ob. 9ieIes
Serfabren, BON 3eit 81 3eit anee.
manot, totet Snieften uno gier. 2es,
tere befinben iid meiit inter oer
8lattern, Desbolb man bon unter
nad) oben iprisen muB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
Special
Einfiihrungs- -Angebot

II Unxen F1asche fir MUIR 81 90 portofrsl
ins Haus gsliefsrt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
. g. 3d., Sbio -

Gin ueberbnnonebmen Der Wdule
l,no Ratten fann iopobl in Ser
Stoot, als auf ouf Dem 2anoe our
laltigen uno gefabrli6en 8loge iper=
Den. Gin nit glttem @rfolge onge=
manotes 9ertilglngsnittel lit Der
Same ser Sabatpflan5e. Wan itreut
ben Samen an Den Steren Ieid]t 5u=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03

gGngliden Srten aus. Ser Sobafia.
men lit beionbers fir Wduie Elm be.
por5ugter 2ederbiiien. lteberall, no
oieles Dfittel angeipanot tpurbe, IinS
oieie iddblihen Nogetiere san5lid
berI6munoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
. ). g., Obio =

Sic fonnen Elm iebr rei6baltiges
Sebensmittelpafet na6 ireenb einem
2anoe in europa ourb Die uGare
Cooperative, 80 9roao Street, SEEM
9orf 4, q. g. ididen laiien, penn
Sic bieier Sirmo $1,000 ienoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-03
3d., 0eb.

gSenn man cine Sal6enubr pber
irgenoeinen @egenitano entmagneti=
Iieren mill, reibe man i'm tiidtig NIT
&noblaltd (@arlic) elm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
- ANYTHING NEW
Cooler Crisis

HOTTEST QUESTION of the
month in Washington for a while
was not who will win the cleo
tion?" It was not will we get into
WARP"
1t was a question of who ordered
Sc cleaning, new 1913 model re-
frigerators installed in the offices
of every one of the United States
senators.
Government workers we're busily
engaged in clamping the refriger-
ators to the Office floors (at an esti-
mated cost of well above SIC, 0OO)
before anybody thought to ask who
had conceived this ingenious
scheme.
THE PROJECT called for NOV
ing r~efrigerators into the offices of
senators who never before had had
them and putting new ones into
those senatorial sanctums that al
ready were equipped with old ones.
It was a clear case of higher
standards of living for solons.
Senate appropriations committee
staff-members denied they had ap-
proved any appropriation for sena-
torial refrigerators. said further
more that there was no record of
any such appropriation.
RANKING NEXT to the riddle of
who put the refrigerators there was
the question of why a senator should
need a refrigerator in the first
place.
Somebody said maybe they we're
intended to replace the pigeonhole
as convenient spots to keep legisla-
ton proposed by the President on
ice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

of their time to consideration of in
t%ernational developments.
That's why the Russians are try
ing to shoot the works now. 1t is
why they saw fit to make the virtu-
ally impossible demand for control
of all traffic-land, air and water
between Berlin and western Ger
many as one of the conditions for
lifting the blockade which has
throttled the German capital since
June.
WHAT is 1T the Russians want so
badly that they are willing to risk
an atomic war to get?
Briefly, they want to get the U. S.
out of Europe, and that means
nothing else but that they want to
control Europe themselves.
The Kremlin, some time ago, re-
jected a proposal that Russia and
the western allies stabilize their
military and political positions
roughly along the lines that existed
Immediately after the war.
ACCORDING TO the Russian plan
for domination of Europe, that ar
rangement would be no good be-
u the Soviets fear the West
would gain and they would lose too
much.
With American help. western Eu-
rope could consolidate and strength
en- its position and possibly prosper
to the extent that Russia's situation
in the East would be endangered.
Moreover. the Soviet satellites. infu-
enced by a free and thriving West,
would be difficult to control.
IN THE RUSSIAN mind it fol-
lows. then, that America must be
driven out, the European recovery
program destroyed and the whole
of Europe reduced to such a state
of disorder and poverty that it would
be unable to resist Russian de-
mands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
NO ATOMS:
TuO Unions

MORALLY afraid of skulduggery at
the atomic crossroads. the govern
ment has acted to bar unions whose
officers refuse to take the non-Com-
munist oath from it's atom bomb
plants.
SPECIFICALLY. the atomic en-
ergy commission issued an order
telling two CLIO unions to keep out
of atomic installations the CLIO
United Electric Workers and the
Clio United Public Workers.
The action came on the heels Of
congressional charges that a net
work of Soviet spy rings tried dur
ing the war to dig up atomic Sc
crets for Moscow.
Also, the atomic energy commits.
sion said. other unions from now on
will be recognized officially as quail
flied to work in atom plants only if
they can qualify for certification by
the national labor relations board.
Said David E. Lilienthal, chair
man of the commission. all atomic
energy facilities must be operated
Sin a manner best calculated to as
sure that those who participate in
the program are loyal to the United
States.
ACTUALLY. UNION activity in
all atomic plants, with the excep-
ton of the one at Oak Ridge, has
been curtailed sharply since the
atomic bomb project was launched.
Nevertheless, a number of unions
have tried to keep active in the
hope that the curbs on union organi-
rational work would be eased in the
future.
A congressional committee had
heard testimony from a self-de.
scribed former Communist that the
United Electrical Workers was the
largest Communist dominated or
ganization in the United States"
Gosh - Use q Classified Ad-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

These are the three western
ambassadors to Russia who en-
gagged in six weeks of rigorous
but unavailing diplomatic fenc-
ing with Soviet Foreign Minister
v. NJ. Molotov on the subject OF
Germany and the Berlin block
ade. They were able to accom-
pIish nothing and finally left Mos
cow to report to the heads of their
respective governments. Left to
right are: Yves Chataigneau,
France; Walter Bedell Smith. U.
S.. and Frank Roberts, Great
Britain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Bill Collector

Russia, the only nation that has
not closed its lend-lease account
with the u. S., has been asked to
pay up pronto.
The state department, in a new
note. called upon the Soviets to re-
sumo negotiations for settling its
long overdue lend-lease account of
IL billion dollars.
News of the action was kept Sc:
cret for two weeks for fear of up
Atting the delicate Berlin discus
sIons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

fiction.
Eberlein-"Practical Book of
american Antiques a com
pleIe account of u Colonial
Craftsmanship in iron. gold.
peWSer, glass, copper, silver,
lace, etc.
F~erm-Religian In the 2oth
century" This is the product OF
the collaboration of tWenty-
eight Well-knoWn authorities in
most cases actual representat-
f ses o! thelr respective religious
IaICIiS; what people believe and
why; their prophets and saints
Mnom they revere; their pecu-
a customs and practices.
Cnelr loyalities and their hopes.
Gaddis-"Doctor Merry's Hus-
Dand" Light fiction.
. kelland-'Merchan of Valor.',
Jaediker "Tall, Dark and
Dead" Mystery.
Morrison = Here's How in
Sports, Short Cuts to Skill in
rs Different Sports"
Ostenso-"Milk Route" Fic-
lion. Presented to library by
Mrs. H. D. Hite).
Parry - "Whistler's Father"
Biography.
ton.
Sheriff of Lone
some" Western fiction.
Seabury-"How to Get Things
Done" You can accomplish
anything if you simply know
now to begin. This book will
snow you how to organize your
own abilities and reap the most
oenefit from efforts of those
about you.
Early detection of cancer is
the best chance of cure. FIRE.
quent medical examinations are
the best safeguard against can
GER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Helenu Flock Is
Tops During August

Bozeman, Oct. - Mrs. Paul
Wood of East Helena was the
owner of the top producing flock
among extension poultry dem
onstration farm flocks number
Ing more than 100 hens for the
month of August, according to
Harriette E. Cushman, extern
sion poultry specialist at Mon
tana State college.
Mrs. Woods 143 White Leg
horns averaged 1853 eggs per
hen for the month,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. October q. le4es

In first place for the month.
among flocks of less than 100
birds was that owned by o. w.
Boepple of Libby. His 65 White
Leghorns average 23.1 eggs per
hen for the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Pain
family

For quick. delightfully."- comforting help for
aches n pains OF rheumatism, Arthritis,
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alternating pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
MOTIVES:
Russian

Washington believes the crisis
centering in Berlin will continue at
fever pitch at least until next spring
provided it does not explode into
total war before then.
1t is a bad outlook, of course.
from the U. S. viewpoint. But for
the Russians the coming six months
loom as a golden opportunity to ex-
pand their power in Europe and
throughout the world.
THEY WILL be able to do this,
they believe, because American eff
forts and sentiment will be divided
and weakened by the election cam
paign.
Official Soviet attitude is that
American leaders will be so i'm
mersed in domestic affairs that they
will be able to give only a fraction
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

iaT thanks go to the pallbearerS
and to the Rev. Kroehler.
Nj. and Mrs. Dave Pitsca1 and
family. n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy
during the death of our son
and brother. Also for the beau
tiful floral offerings. Our spec