davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
DEFINITIONS IN RHYME

A DRYAD is a creature that no one
yer sees;
It's an imaginary nymph that lives
among the trees.
VIXEN-avoid one when picking a
wife,
Or you're tied to an ill-tempered
woman for life.
Here's a timely winter tip. Expert
ments at Johns Hopkins Hospital and
Indiana University have revealed that
the old practice of putting snow or
cold water on frostbites is dangerous;
it may cause gangrene. Applying
warmth is said to be much safer.
University of California archaeolo-
gists have discovered a prehistoric
Indian gambling cave near Nevada.
From our last trip in these parts we
would say that had the Indians moved
into Las Vegas or Reno, it would not
have been necessary to operate I'M
derground.
IF you r a good driver you should
set an example for all other drivers.
Tell the world" your intentions when
turning right or left, or stopping. Use
the proper hand signals-always.
1t is fortunate hat highway trans
portation has not been established to
the IS million solar systems quite SIM
liar to our own and which scientists
believe may exist. This avoids a hope
less stvmie in the familiar family de-
bate: Where shall we go on Sunday?
I'm irritated by the man who brags
about his son
And tells of all his talents and
scholastic honorS pom.
It's not that / do not believe his SON
is doing fine;
/ pant him to stop talking so that
/ can boast of mine.
We older persons envy the speedy
reactions shown by childEen at play.
But if the play is on streets or high
ways, those reactions may not be as
rapid as an approaching a or truck.
There is ample room elsewhere for
play. Do not allow children 10 play
on any public highway at any time.
Released by wNu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
WINTER coMINGI

The bears in Glacier Nation
al park have started to hiber-
nate $50 of the black variety
and lis Notwithstanding to
Chief Naturalist NJ. E. Beatty.
Beatty said there won't be
much doing in this northWeEt-
ern Fairgrounds beardom iun-
til January and February-that's
when cubs are born. They av-
erage IL to is ounces at birth;
300 to 500 pounds at maturity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
BusbYN News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
were guests of their daughter,
AIRS. Mildred Rudio, in Billings
over the week end.
Martin RoundStone, Jr., is re-
ceiVing treatment at the Crow
Agency hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Smith
Of Pine Ridge, S. D., are new
residents. Mr.. Smith teaches in
the high school. They are max
ing their home at Unit II,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

IF YOU desire ON opportunity in corning
power that will place you in the upper Is
per cent in incomes in the United States.
ond are willing to work for tt one OF
Americas largest dnd oldest companies
hos ON opening for q mon seeking q lite
time career in professional sales work.
~Three-year trdining program. good retire
ment pension. college education prefer
ed. sules experience helpful. Write for in
terview, giving age, sales experience
present Civilization. 3l7 Frutt Building. Bill
lings. Montuno."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
LOWER FREIGHT RATES

Lower freight rates on east
bound wool will become effec-
tive February 10 by order OF
the Interstate commerce COM
mission. Rates will be lowered
from five to 20 per cent below
those applicable before three
postwar increases were approx
ed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

AA0mmentatOr
By Jim Larkin

By Jim Larkin
I agree that among the most clever
of things
Was the breeding of chickens without
any wings;
But I hope such experiments now
they will quit
And not work on the turkey; / like
ALL of it.
A merry Martinmas to you'll Well,
neither did l know until | looked it
up and found that it was an old-time
festival November 1I) which also was
the time for killing hogs for winter
storage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

Mrs. Glen Noyes called on
Mrs. Jim Haynie Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

What beautiful, sexy creature And
what an actress! That girl is going places"
The people at her table started to grin.
whats the matter?" she demanded. Did
I say something wrong?"
Her host waved an airy hand in the direc-
ton of an unassuming young lady - might
have been script girl - at the same table.
II want you to meet Ruth Roman" he
said
The shock to the lady journalist was :
extreme.
1T can't be. won't believe you. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20
In real life Actress Ruth Roman is quiet.
unObtrusive and Unconditional. But when
she gets in front of camera, oh brother!

one of your Hollywood jokes. That isn't
the girl saw on the screen"
Many people are jolted the same way
when they meet Ruth Roman for the first
time. It's not that the camera flatters her,
but rather that it transforms her. Or it is as
if she stifed her personality offscreen, re-
serving her real charm for her professional
appearances.
No Special Type
Miss ROMAN kicked around for a long
time, in theater and movies without getting
anywhere. Trouble is, she does not fit into
any known Hollywood category. Too sexy
for an ingenue, too serious for a coquette,
too healthy for the Other Woman. -.--.
The studio has given her some fair sup
porting roles, and currently full-length job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

A LADY journalist lunch
IA ing at the Warner
Brothers commissary was
rapturous over the per-
Torrance of Ruth Roman
in "Champion,"
Evening star., 1949-10-10
ST. EIizabeths Patient
Found Oddly SfrangIed

A woman patient at st. Eliza
beths Hospital, once foiled in a
bridge leap, was found dead in
her room today, strangled in an
unusual manner.
Detective Sergt. A. D. Clarke of
the homicide squad said the Wom-
an, Mrs. Estelle Reed, "A, was
found lying under her bed. her
neck suspended by pieces of cloth
attached to cross-bar on the bed.
Mrs. Reed apparently had tied
together a strip of gauze and a
piece torn from a dress, hospital
officials said.
She was awakened at the usual
6 am. hour by an attendant.
When the attendant looked in
for a routine check a half hour
later, Mrs. Reed was dead.
Sergt. Clarke said Mrs. Reed
was admitted to the hospital in
1914 after an attempt to leap off
the Eleventh street bridge.
Eleventh precinct police listed
as brother. John E. Allen, GA
Elliott street NE, and as a son,
Melvin G. Reed of the same ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Psychiatrist Barred
By Reds From Aiding
Defense Of Burgman

leSLlIQOQy O1 1eTtlldu pSyCll1-
artist, who repeatedly once treat
ed Herbert Burgman for a nerv-
Gus breakdown, will be missing to-
morrow when the former Ameri-
can Embassy clerk in Berlin goes
on trial here on treason charges.
For that, Burgman can thank
the Russians.
The witness, from whom De-
fense Counsel James J. Laughlin
tried and failed to get a deposi-
ton. is a DR.. Grage, chief ply
sician of the neurological clinic in
the city hospital zeisigWald,
Chemnitz. Germany.
Mr.. Laughlin wanted DR..
Grage's testimony to show that
Burgman was not sane when he
broadcast for the Nazis during
the war. With Victor c. Woer-
heide, special assistant to the
Attorney General. Mr.. Laughlin
tried and failed to get permission
from the Russians for DR.. Grage
to leave the Russian zone and
give his deposition in Berlin.
Russians every Cordial"
Mr.. Woerheide said the Rus
slams were very cordial and
never actually refused to give the
permission but such were the de-
laying tactics that the Americans
had to leave for home before the
Russians ever made up their
minds.
According to the prosecutor, the
American attorneys first got a
telegram from DR.. Grage agreeing
to the Berlin meeting. Then an
other telegram came, announcing
he would have to get prior con-
sent of the authorities.
With American Consul Francis
Lane. the attorneys visited the
Russian consul in Berlin who was
very pleasant" and referred, them
to a Col. Pirogov ir: the justice
department Of the local Soviet
aHnmiStraIlOn.
Asked About Penalties.
MIR. Woerheide recalled that in
the course Of their conversation
with Col. Pirogov. they were asked
about the penalties for treason.
When Col. Pircgov was told the
penalties ranged from five years
imprisonment to death, the Pus-
sian officer smiled broadly and
reminded chem that Russia had
abolished the death penalty.
Col. Pirogov assured them that
the matter could be decided in
Berlin. but they suspected. it was
referred to Moscow. In any case,
Mr.. Woerheide said, the American
consul called the Russians daily
for more than a week without re-
suits.
The prosecutor said it is possi-
BILE the Russians agreed to the
deposition after the American left
for home, and DR.. Grage may yet
become available.
Armed with District Court Or
der. Mr.. Laughlin did take depo-
sitions in, Berlin, Bremen and
Frankfort In addition. Burg
mans son, Thomas, will be
brought here to testify.
Although 50 overt acts were
charged in the original indict-
Iment, the former Embassy clerk
Evening star., 1949-10-10
One Killed, ; Injured
As Tornadoes Lash
Three Midwest States
Rv the Associnfed Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 10
tornado cut 12-mile long swatf
across the Nebraska countryside
last night, but saved it's hardest
blow for a sparcely settled Lin.
coin suburban area. where it killed
one person and injured two others
Two others were hurt in tor.
nadoes in Oklahoma and Kan
SaS.
Sheriff Myles Holloway said the
victim was Mrs. Stella Morris, 78
She lived with her son, Lonnie
Rice, SO, in suburban Belmont al
the northwest edge Of Lincoln.
Mr.. Rice's house was leveled by
the twister. Two others Twins
there, Lloyd Stanley, 35. and his
wife, 81, were treated a Lincoln
hospital for minor injuries anC
shock.
Professor Suffers Exhaustion.
The wind ripped the roof from
the nearby home. of Prof. c. B
Schultz, director of the University
of Nebraska Museum and father
of two children. He was suffering
from an exhaustion after tramp
ing across muddy fields to reach
telephone to summon aid.
Another-a small tornado rip
ped down Main street of Russell
in Central Kansas As minutes be-
fore midnight, damaged stor,
buildings and critically injured
one woman.
Just off the path of the lashint
wind, 500 farmers danced through.
out the storm in the Veterans o.
Foreign Wars hall on the edge O.
town. The hall was not touched
Earnest Quinlin, Russell police
man. said the woman. about S;
years old. was hurt when the bacl
of her house collapsed. He wa.
unable to give her name.
The town was without electricity
for two hours. One small garage
building was leveled. Plate glas.
windows in the shops were blowr
out.
Tornado winds also struck last
night near Hutchinson in Centra
Kansas. Several buildings were
damaged but no one was injured
A tornado hit just over the
Kansas border in Kansas City, Mo
The winds took the roof off one
cottage and caused other minor
damage in a residential district
No injuries were reported.
Oklahoma Panhandle Hit.
Tornadoes also skippe about
the Oklahoma Panhandle last
night. injuring one person ano
causing property damage.
Hardest hit was the small farm
community of Slapout, about Sc
miles northwest of Woodward
Two houses and a filling station
were damaged.
Mrs. Elmer Brown. whose home
was knocked over. suffered a frac-
tured wrist. She was treated al
Memorial Hospital here.
The storm struck the outskirts
Of Laverne in Harper County
damaging the home of Roy Lucky
A twister also dipped down near
Rosston. State Highway Patrol
man Bill Lancaster said there was
no damage there.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
British Diplomat to Speak

John o. Rennie, first secretary
of the British Embassy's CONNER
cial division. will discuss THE
financial Crisis in England" in an
off f-the-record address at 8:15
o'clock tonight at the first fall
meeting of the Mems Club of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and II streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

will go to trial on 20 overt acts.
Burgman has been held in District
Jail since being brought here from
Germany last February.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

..A%6 x.A%6 fs# NJ
A Trspiesi Tssassrs-
cRisco's BANANA SPICE CAKE
tMskss I'VE 2" isysnl
Follow directions carefully. be sure to use
Crisco, and We promise you q lighter, richer,
moister, more tender cake. The Crisco Sue
cess Cake Method il different-that's why
it's easy and sure-fire!
Measure in bowl: (An Measurements Level
AZ esps siesd " ssp. esevss
esks issw " ~. assmss
~ ssss sss~ " ssp. esspies
A esp Cisco u ssp. seds
! ssp. seh " evP aselsssss
] ssp. einWemsa = evp @sshsd bsassss
Mix thoroughly by hand or mixer (medium
speed for minutes
Stirin: AZ ssps. dsss,s- -sessss bskiss pswSsss
Add: > ssss u esp mik
Mix thoroughly by hand or mixer (medium
speed) for 2 minis. Pour into two deep layer
pans Il ~ deep) rubbed with Crisco and lined
with heavy waxed paper. For smaller pans.
fill half full-bake cup cakes with remaining
batter.) Bake in moderate oven (375eF.) about
20 minis. Cool cake in pan on rack for Is minis.
before removing. Loosen edges from pan with
spatula. Place rack over cake and pan; invert
together Cool and frost.
sWiiA tostrats typs use 81 tedspoons.
PEANUT BRirIlE CRUNCH ICING
In top Of double boiler mix egg whites,
~ cups brown sugar, lightly packed, u cup
water, and " tsp.cream Of tartar. Cook over
boiling water for Z minis. or until icing holds
in peaks. Beat constantly with q rotary egg
beater. Remove; beatuntil cool. Sprinkle 1<cup
crushed peanut brittle over top Of frosted cake.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
STATE VS.. FIDO

nog's right Of ,0ay. Is man who whistles for
IL his dogs responsible for the pedestrians they run
into? No. said the louisiana Court of Appeals. be-
cause dogs have the same right as people to bump
into pedestrians
Leaning dog. If Great Dane leans on people, is
it his fault if he bowls over small woman? No. Small
women should know better than to let Great Danes
lean on them, said California Court of Appeals.
Rich dog. May dying man leave ST 900 to buy
three meals day for his dog? Yes, ruled the Ken
lucky Court of Appeals, because the law says that
money may be left for humane purpose and the
dictionary defines humane as having a dsposi-
tion to treat the lower animals with kindness
Playful Fido. If dog playfully chases girl is it
his fault if she falls and hurts herself? Yes said the
Missouri Court of Appeals because it would afford
small consolation to the girl to tell her that the dog
did not intend to hurt her.
Jealous spatchdog. Is butcher who keeps a
watchdog to chase chicken thieves liable if the dog
chases customer? Yes, said the Appellate Court of
Illinois. because he should not have expected the dog
to know the difference between customers and thieves
Incompatible. Can you blame dog for biting
little boy who hugs and kisses him? No. ruled
Maine judge because dogs, too, have a right to be
particular about who kisses them
Dog face. Must you hide your ugly dog if his face
scares your neighbors chickens? No. ruled the
Supreme Court of Iowa. because it is not your duty
to make life beautiful for your neighbors fowl
Unfair catch. Is butcher liable for throwing
meat to dog who misses it and bites customers
arm instead? No, because you can't blame the
butcher for not knowing that dog could be that
blind, -" ruled Missouri court
Barking dog. May you take up arms against
dog that barks all night on your porch? Yes. ruled
the Supreme Court of New York, because the health
and comfort of your family dearer even than the
life of dog" - I0Sf ScHORR
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Sen. Frear Finds
His Boat Initials

Senator ]. Allen Frear, Jr., Cd
DELI had a pleasant surprise on his
recent voyagle to Europe.
He found that his initials "JAF"
are still carved in the railing on
the upper deck Of the British lux
uTy liner Queen Elizabeth. The
British probably have the only set
Of senatorial initials carved in such
spot in the whole world.
The senator carved them there
while he was enroute overseas to
the European theatre of war in
1914 When the Queen Elizabeth
was put in drydock for reconver-
sion to civilian use in 1916 the deck
railings were sanded down and re-
painted. This got rid of most of the
initials which had been placed all
over them by servicemen, but SEN
ator Frear had taken the precau-
ton to put his in deep. They are
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

ses. I recall tears, laughter, sorrows
fears, sickness, health, fun, chaste-
sement, every emotion due the sons
and daughters Of men, yet our joys
ever balance our heart aches. Your
great-grand father, David, was of
the old fashioned school, always
called a spade a spade, dispised a
lie, and felt a game of chance a sin.
His was a sterling integrity, and
his industry and self sacrifice to-,
gether with the unstining sacrific-
es, Of my mother your great grand
mother, have left a heritage Of
which we should always be proud.
They honored and loved the church
the little white church by the road
side, why / could point out the spot
where father and mother always
sat and sang, "Shall We Gather at
the River" and other old Hymns.
AS a child the treat of my life
was an afternoon spent at my
grand fathers, your great grand IA
ther, David, just down the road
past your grand dads to the home
of another David, little Eugene
David Mills, who is now a big boy
boy five years old, but his bare feet
are stepping in the foot prints Of
Miles T. Mills who lived on that
farm all the days of my childhood.
May the honesty, industry, and
religion Of our forbearers follow us
who are and were a Mills, as a
blessing, and may the robe of Eli
jah fall upon Elisha every little
child in my family.
Some friends may wish us free
from care,
Others, JOY and wealth
And some may wish us blessings
rare,
Long life and perfect health.
My wish for us is far better
Than all others have given
That when we from this world
depart,
We all may rest in Heaven.
May the circle be unbroken is the
prayer of Bertha Mills Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
FRANKFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson
were Thanksgiving guests Of Mrs.
Myrtle Godfrey and family at their
home on Reed Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jennings of
Twin Mountains, N. H., visited Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Tingle last week
while enroute for a Florida vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Banks of
Bishop, Md, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur A. Banks to a
turkey dinner on Thursday eve
ming.
On Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin c. Hudson had the
pleasure of having their entire
family around the festive dinner
table at their home on Frankford
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hail Bennett are
the happy parents of an infant son,
James Hail Bennett.
Early Sunday night, fire of un-
determined origin partly consumed
the new tomato packing factory
owned by Mr.. Ralph Holloway of
Showell, Md. Saving the main part
Of the structure is credited to the
prompt and nimble work of our
firemen. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Mrs. Arthur A Banks motored to
Philadelphia on Saturday with her
son, Jeffrey, that he might have a
check-up at the Jefferson Hospital.
On their return they stopped off in
Wilmington and spent Sunday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben A. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ward and
daughter, from Philadelphia. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Long and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Robin
son spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mrs. RObinson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Lank at Coolspring
Delaware.
Mrs. Carolyn McCann and wee
uduSnLer, heDecca from NassaWad-
dox, Va, spent the holiday week
end on Clayton Ave-, with Mrs. Nc
Cann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam 3. Powell and her little son
Dan Powell McCann.
The Rev. Thomas I. Smith, pas.
tor Of the Frankford and Ocear
View Presbyterian Churches ex-
changed pulDits on Sunday with
the Rev Keith Postlewaite of Ocean
ture, "And Now l Can See," wa:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Orangutan Has
Appetite

BROOKFIELD, Ill. - P) - A
two year old Orangutan at the Bro
Okfield Zoo recently survived u
night Of freedom to eat all she
wanted.
Tia, the ape, sat on a long dir
ectOr's table eating a banana when
Director Robert Bean entered the
room the next morning. It as well
as his Office, was a mess. Ink spot
ted q rug. Paper Uttered the floor
and drawers were pulled from a
desk. The icebox was raided.
Her menu had consisted Of five
bananas, a half dozen chocolate
bars, ard several apples. She top
ped it off with a double helping of
cleansing powder. She even down
ed a powerful emetic administered
by Bean. Tia didn't even burp.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

City, Md. An inspiring moving pic
shown. 1t was a Hollywood produc-
ton, complete with sound.
Capt. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey
left Wednesday for a winter vaca-
tion in Florida.
Capt. Ebe T. Chandler, age go,
closed his home and left town
Wednesday morning to motor to
Plantcity, Florida, where he will
spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ward and
daughter from Philadelphia, spent
the past weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley X. Long and other To-
cal friends.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church
held their regular monthly meeting
and covered dish luncheon on Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Dan Carey
on Clayton Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Ellwanger
and family have moved into the
Main Street residence of Col. and
Mrs. Gilbert Cosden. The Layton
property vacated by them, was pur-
chased on Saturday at Public Auc-
tiOn by Wilson Oliver McCabe, Jr.
All members of the local w. s.
c. S. are urged to attend the next
regular meeting on Monday eve
ming, December 5th.
On Monday Mrs. William A.
Gum, Jr., left for two weeks Wis
it in Line Lexington, Pa, with her
son, Mr.. William A. Gum, 3rd, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Quillen of
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

RehObOth Beach, Delaware. were
Sunday visitors at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edo
win Mccormick.
Birthday congratulations are in
order today, December 1st. for Mrs.
Bess Hastings. When I asked Jolly
Bess her age, she cleverly observed
II am just as old as my tongue.
and wee bit older than my teeth. .
The little stranger who recently
arrived to make his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Orrie Hudson has been
named Jerry Orrie.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. ]. Won Hag-
ell and family attended a Church
supper at Vienna, Md, one evening
last week.
Mra and Mrs. John R. Wolfenden
and son, Jimmy, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. James Hastings for
Thanksgiving and the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long. Jr..
have returned to Wilmington and
Newark, Del, after spending the
holiday weekend at home with Mr..
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Long, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey,
Jr., and little daughter, Janet
Mary, from Haddon Heights, N. j.,
were Thanksgiving and weekend
guests of his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Ward w. Dasey.
Aunt Suzy sez:-"Let us be
Thankful every day-not just one
Thursday per year."
poo5 +bo o1o,.,e;s
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

covered with several coats Of paint
now but seem to be there for keeps.
The senator had his picture TAX
en- with Mrs. Frear looking at the
initials.
Senator John w. Bricker (R-
Ohio) was along.
"I'll bet you never thought you
we're going to be a United States
senator travelling first-class on this
boat when you cut those there" he
remarked.
mo" said Senator Frear, "to tell
the truth / didn't even think a year
ago that would be a senator"