davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
PILFERER APPREHENDED AFTER LEAVING
TRAIL OF DEPREDAT1ONS THRU WEST

two barrels of gas and two cas-
es of oil. 1t was thought by local
officers that these had been
acquired in Big Timber, without
the knowledge of the owners.
So Allard found himself in
Hardin with a car that wouldn't
go and some other things that
certainly should be moved on
The obvious problem was to find
another means of transporta-
ton.
1t seems that he found the
Rev. Nelson's car admirably suit
ed to his purpose, for it is al
legged that he> forced his way
into the Nelson garage, which
was locked, and managed to-
start the car without the pos
session of the key. Perhaps it
was because the Rev. Nelson's,
auto was equipped with a trailer
hitch.
Allard, with the trailer anR
the gas and oil, to say nothing
of the Rev. Nelson's car, uIlled
out of Hardin the next morning
and headed south. But the first
of the accidents that brought
about the wandering filcher.8
downfall occurred between Lodge
Grass and Wyola, when the
trailer overturned and he was
forced to leave it behind.
The case has been turned over
to federal authorities.
Sheriff Ulrich said that the
wire from Shelton officials fndi-
Gated that Allard had made I
| partial confession.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
News.
Highlights
A Brief Summary Of
ToddY's Notionol and
World News

On troubled European and
far eastern fronts the following
happened in the last few days.
In Paris, Foreign Minister
George Bonnet told the cham
Der of deputies foreign affairs
committee Wednesday that both
Italy and Germany have been
warned that France would fight
before she would cede an Inch"
of her territory.
In Berlin, the controlled Ger
man press suddenly became re-
served on the Mcneil issue
Wednesday, though diplomatic
quarters predicted the return
of that former German terri
tory to the reich before spring.
In Kweilin, China, Generals
.simo Chiano Kai Shek was dis
closed Wednesday to have
swung toward the political tao
tics of Chinese communists in
a new program to combat the
japanese invasion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
ATTEND CORN
AND SEED SHOW

Several corn producers, pure
seed growers and All club
members of Big Horn county
are exhibiting at the state Corn
and Seed show at Billings this
week.
An educational program has
been provided in connection
with the show, which is being
attended by a number of farm
ers from Big Horn county. The
show lasts until Saturday eve
ming. December II.
George w. Gustafson. county
extension AGENT, took the corn
exhibits to Billings Tuesday af-
ternoon. The pure seed exhibits
are entered through the Mon
tana Seed Growers association,
of which Ralph D. Mercer, ag-
economist, of Bozeman, is secre-
tary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
Attend Methodist
Youth Institute

Hardin Methodist church was
represented at the Mid-Year In
stitute of Methodist youth in
laurel, December 9 and 10, by
:even persons including Rev.
and Mrs. Ernest Denning. The
former had charge of recreation
Tor the meeting.
Those attending the meetings
in the Methodist church of Lau-
eel were Blain and Leighton
Gustafson, Roland, Eileen and
charlotte Cro*bY. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crosby and son Floyd at
tended for a half hour Satur-
day morning but spent the re-
mainGer Of the day in Billings.
The Institute served such
towns in this vicinity as Bill
lings. Laurel. Red Lodge, Hunt.
lev and Hardin. The faculty was
composed of ministers from
those towns and several men,
oers of the faculty at Inter
mountain College in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
Man Holds Up Girl
Near Grade School

Grace Mulder, II, was held
up and robbed by an armed
bandit last Friday night as
she was returning home from
downtown.
Miss Mulder was walking near
the grade school building when
she met a man who blocked
her path and pointed a gun al
her and demanded her money.
Miss Mulder did not report
the robbery until the following
afternoon. She gave a descrip-
ton of the man who received
only a small amount of money
for his efforts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
GIRLS TAKE PART IN
GLEE CLUB PROGRAM

Three Big Horn county girls,
Misses Yvonne Kalberg and JeS-
sic Macleod of Hardin and Mar
jory Long of Lodge Grass took
part in a Glee Club program
given at the University of Mon
tana Sunday.
It was the University's annual
concert of Christmas music.
Dean DeLoss Smith, director of
the clubs arranged the pro-
gram, which consisted of songs
by the glee club, carols by the
audience and special organ
numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

A man who gave his name as
Clare Allard, alias Carl Ander-
son, was arrested at Sheldon,
Ia, Monday. ending a trek from
the west coast which resulted
disastrously for several residents
of Montana towns, including
Hardin.
Last Friday night the auto
mobile belonging to the Rev. j.
Ell. Nelson disappeared. 1t was
not heard from again, until 1t
was found wrecked near Shell
don. Near the wreck was Allard,
and Sheldon officers also ar
rived in the vicinity-so Allard
soon found himself near some
cold steel bars.
A wire was sent to Sheriff
Henry Ulrich here, and he has
been attempting to trace Al
lard's trail of depredations from
here to the west.
The alleged ~nilferer made his
first appearance in this vicinity
when his car broke down on
the Billings-Hardin highway.
He was given a push into town,
but when he got here he was
unable to start the auto.
1t is probably going too fa1
to describe the car as Allard's
anyway. Sheriff Ulrich says il
was apparently Borrowed" from
someone in the state of Wash
ington, but the owner has not
yet been located.
Also in Allard'S possession
though allegedly not legally
were a two wheeled stock trailer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
Will Meet To
Discuss Project

A meeting to discuss the pos
SiblIluleS VI the deveIOpmenL OF
a rural identification project
for Big Horn county will be
ned Wednesday,, December 81,
IN the community room of the
court house.
Armin J. Hill, rural electrifi-
cation specialist from Bozeman
will be present,-anc tnose in
tereSted in such a project are
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
LEGION MEETS

The American Legion met in
the Masonic temple Tuesday
evening.
FolloWin" routine business,
reports of the delegates to the
district convention at Billings
were given.
Later Legion members joined
the auxiliary for a social hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
r

December 7, Junior Pretty on
Top of Lodge Grass and Agnes
Stops of Crow Agency.
December 8, Gabriel MoccaSin
of Lodge Grass and Lorraine
Real Bird of Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

Great Britain will surrender
her last vestige of control over
the 26 counties of Fire, Saturday
December % when she renoun-
ces treaty rights held since 1929
over three Irish ports including
Tough Swilly, shown on the
map. Ulster, shown in black,
constitutes the empires sole re-
naming territory on the island.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
AFL Speeds Up
CONTINUED From Page One)

and functions to the Textile Workers
Organizing Committee Of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization,
violated the constitution of the United
Textile Workers of America. The
court held that because Of this vio-
lation of the constitution the contract,
which was also signed by John L..
Lewis, chairman of the c. |. o., "was
invalid and ineffective and did not op-
crate to bind the U. T. w. A. as an
organization.
In addition, the Rhode Island court
ordered the Textile Workers Organic
ing Committee of the c. |. O. to rem
der an account to the court on or be-
fore December 81, 1888, "of all moneys
collected and receipts from the mem
bership of the local unions now or
formerly of the U. T. w. A. collected
by it or them from March 9, 1887, up
to and including July Is, 1888, and to
deposit any and all such funds now in
it's or their hands with the Clerk of
the Superior Court for the Counties
of Providence and Bristol forthwith" "
The campaign for organizing the
textile workers is in charge of the Ma
tional Council Of Textile Unions re-
Gently formed by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
THE POTTERS HERALD .

and proceeded to carry out the terms
of the contract" the court said. "Its
officers promptly took over the offices
of the U. T. w. A. with all the rights,
privileges and duties of those officers
and the officers of the U. T. w. A.
were relegated to the background.
The T. w. O. c. took over the physical
property Of the U. T. w. A., the Of
fees, furniture, records, etc. The T.
w. O. c. proceeded to collect dues and
initiation fees from members and
such other funds of the U. T. w. A.
as from time to time came in"
After pointing out that later follow
ing a disagreement as to policy the
r. w. O. C. dismissed Mr. Sylvia be-
cause of his attitude toward that
group, and that on June "a, 1888, Mr..
Sylvia, along with other respondents,
Mary Taccone and Frank Dame, de-
posted certain funds in their posses
sion in the Union Trust Company's
Olneyville Branch in the name of the
Prov dence e and Woonasquatucket
Woolen and Worsted District Council,
and that the T. w. O. C. claims these
funds and seeks to enjoin the Sylvia
group from the use of the letters &C.
|. O." the court said:
"The fundamental question to be
determined is whether German as
president Of the U. r. w. A. had the
authority to execute the contract
above referred to. The U. T. w. A.
an unincorporated association but has
a constitution and by laws which de-
fine the powers and duties of it's Of
ficers and members. This constitution
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
AffiIiu+ion With
(Cortinued From Page One)

sary for the success for which we have
been hoping, since this action was
taken We are glad to note the prog
ress being made for organization in
the state of California, where Second
Vice President Frank Hull has been
in charge. We also have noted, with
keen interest, the fact that Brother
Wheatley, while visiting in the west
coast district, was able to render as
sistance to the drive. We feel GER
tain that the joint activity of these
officials in starting the organizing
campaign assures success that will be
pleasing to the membership.
Again must mention that the auto
mechanics Of the Polkowitz and Nor
ton Motors are still on strike and as
President Kelly, of the Central Labor
Union, puts it, it is pathetic that such
good mechanics tolerated the abuses
of boss who is doing good busi-
ness selling Bucks and Pontiacs as
long as they did. The same might APP
ply to others in town. One dealer
actually boasted of paying men as low
as $11.O0 a week.
All members are urged to attend
our next meeting Friday, December
%. Nominations and election of Off
GERS will be held at this time and the
new cards given out. Don't forget,
it's big night and we expect a real
turnout-O. G.. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
Rhode Island Court
CONTINUED From PAGE One)


counting of all funds, etc, alleged to
belong to the T. w. o. c..
The court found that the contract
signed by German and Lewis gave
to Lewis the authority to appoint the
membership of the Textile Workers
Organizing Committee, (which he
shortly did,; that all the property and
functions of the U. T. w. A. were de-
livered to the IT, w. O. c. "in their
entirety; that the contract "gave full
authority to the 7. w. O. c. to carry
on and manage the organizing cam
paign, to terminate it," together with
sole authority to determine "when
and how the U. T. w. A. would be rec
ognized."
"The II. w. o. c.. then organized
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15

tween the members of the U. T. w.
A. and also a contract between the
organization itself and it's member
ship.
"In Article l of the constitution and
bylaws of the U. T. W. A. we find a
provision that the organization shall
not be dissolved while there are nine
dissenting unions.
"The evidence in the case before US
clearly shows that the control of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
Williams ToLeod
(Continued From Page One)

accidents to Sister Sally Broomhall,
with broken wrist, and to Sister
Grace Althars, who broke her ankle.
We all hope they will be with US soon.
You probably won't see another
letter from Local Union No. 124 in
the Herald before Christmas, SO the
officers wish to extend to all the MEM
bers a very Merry Christmas and
hope that your New Years resolution
will be-that, 81 will attend local
meeting at least once a month''-and
please don't break ito. C. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15

Mealtimc comes around as regular
as the clock - but a Hamilton
Beach food mixer is All extra pair
of hands" for the busy housewife
always ready to help with every
meal. Its powerful motor main
tains the speed you choose even
though the texture Of the mixture
varies. You can shift the bowl
avhile mixing to insure uniform
results ). lift the portable mixer
off the stand aVith one hand for
use III any pan :. control mixing
speeds with single thumb-s,vitch
-. handle full-deptn double beat
ers in one unit.
Come in and let us demonstrate how
these special Hamilton Beach features
save time and work - why Hamilton
Beach gives you more at no extra cost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15

grocery and candy wholesalers were
sending in many Japanese novelties
and that the town was flooded with
shoes made in Czechoslovakia.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, December %.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15

organization, it's finances, it's policies
and it's future were turned over to
the C. l. o. under the terms of this
contract.
''It seems also reasonably clear
from said evidence that it was the in
tention of the parties to said. contract
that the U. T. w.. A. should cease to
function as an organization and that
the question of when and if it was
reorganized rested solely with the c..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
+ + j. !. + = !. = i = !. i j. !. j
NOTICE L. U. 25

: All members of Local Union :
: No. 25 in arrears with their dues :
are instructed to contact the :
financial secretary on, or before, :
: December % to avoid suspension. :
BY Order Of Pres. :
Z + j j. + j. = j. 4 y 4 4 j. !. 4. 4. 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
ASH DISPOSAL

"Those are my brothers ashes in
the jar on the mantle"
$50 the poor fellow has passed to
the great beyond?"
"Heck, no! He's just too lazy to
find an ash tray-Utah Humbug.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15

Always Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements Of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
+ j. i i !. j. = r 4 j. + + 4 j. + i 4
! NOTICE L. U. 148 :

! NOTICE L. u. 148 \
\ Members Of Local Union No. =
! 14S whose dues are not paid up \
\ to date will be automatically sus- \
: pended :
: Howard Farmhouse, Pres. <
j. j. = j. !. i j. !. !. + !. !. + 4 j. + +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
CEREMONY HON0RS
MRS. H. A. STRONG
Member of Board of Trustees OF
G. W. U. Is Guest at Laying
of Corner Stone.
of Corner Stone.

George Washington University this
afternoon was to honor Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, member Of the Board
of Trustees, at the laying of the
corner stone of the new Hall of Gov
eminent Building. which was erected
through her philanthropic endoW-
ment
Mrs. Strong was to be guest OF
honor at the convocation. which be-
gins at 4:30 o'clock. She last year
gave the university the Hattie M.
strong Residence Hall for Women.
The Grand Lodge Of Masons Of
the District, which has contributed
largely to development Of the School
of Government, was to lay the corner
stone. DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the university, is scheduled
to deliver the principal address.
The ceremony is an observance OF
Constitution Day, with the exercises
symbolizing the dedication Of the
university to preservation Of consti-
tutional government.
Mrs. Strong is erecting the hall
as q tribute to her son, L. Corwin
Strong, who gave up q personal career
to carry on the educational and phil
anthroplc work Of his mother. He is
president Of the Hattie M. Strong
Foundation, which was endowed by
Mrs. Strong in 1928. .
DR.. Harry G. Davis, secretary Of
the Board Of Trustees Of the school,
Is chairman Of the Committee on
Arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
new JUDGES BILL
READY FOR SIGNING
New Measure Sent to White House
Calls for Three Officials
for n r..

A bill to provide 20 Federal judges,
including 3 for District Court and
/ for the Court of Appeals here, was
ready today for the signature of Presl-
dent Roosevelt, House and Senate hav-
ing completed congressional action
yesterday by approving the conference
report.
In all, the omnibus measure pro-
vides for Is district judges and on
appeals circuits.
The others are:
Circuit Court of Appeals-Second
vermont, Connecticut and New York;
Fifth Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Texas and the
Canal Zone); Sixth (Ohio. Michigan,
Kentucky and Tennessee). and Sew
enth 1ndiana, Illinois and Wiscon-
SIM.
District-Western Louisiana, South
ern Texas, Eastern Michigan. Western
Washington, Northern Illinois, South
ern New York, Western Virginia, East
ern and Western Arkansas (com-
bined), Northern California. Southern
California. Massachusetts,, Eastern and
Middle Tennessee (combined).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
AUT0GYR0 FERRY
| TO TAKE D. c. MAIL
Machine to Land on Plaza
With Postal Bags From
Bethesda.

For the first time in the history
Of the postal service-wind and
weather permitting autogyro to-
morrow will transport mail from a
branch post ONCE to the main sta
ton, Pilot Johnny Miller being sched-
uled for q trip from Bethesda to the
City Post Once here about 1870.
Arranged by Eastern AIR Lines as
part Of the National Airmail Week
celebration, the autogyro will take of
from a field about a quarter OF a
mile north of the Bethesda branch
office on Wisconsin avenue. and will
land on the plaza at North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, avenue. Pr
lot Miller earlier in the week made q
similar mail flight from the airport
to the roof Of the Chicago post Of
flee.
Two other autogyro mail flights
also are planned tomorrow afternoon,
from Flagship Station, at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
to Washington Hoover Airport. One
will be between and 4 O'Clock, and
the other. between 6 and z.
Postmaster Vincent c. Burke said
today that the autogyro-ferried mail
will not carry a special first flight in
dorsement. He explained that it was
not possible to arrange for it far
enough in advance to give stamp COL
lectors all over the country a chance
to get such first day" covers, and that
the department naturally would not
want to make them available only to
limited number of philatelists.
1t is expected that three Of the
Nationwide series of special mail
flights tomorrow will come into WASH
ington from College Park, Winchester
and Flushing, N. Y.
Arranged as a boost for airmail,
pilots in various localities not ordi-
narily served by airmail are being
sworn in for the day to handle mail
from their respective communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
Chaplains of C.. C.. C.. Gather
To S,vap Yarns of Their Boys
They Fight Sno,o and Storm, Play Aides
toCupid, Supervise athletic
Entertainment.

Travelling 100 miles a day through
snow and storm. writing love letters
for the boys and umpiring baseball
tournaments are all in the days work
for the chaplains of the c. c. c.
Many of the chaplains who went
through two or more years Of fighting
in the World War are again in the
thick Of the battle-but this time the
enemies are fire and food.
Several Of the c. c. C.. chaplains,
here for the thirteenth annual con-
vention of the Chaplains Association
of the Army at the Raleigh Hotel. got
together this morning to compare
notes on their camp experiences,
touching lightly on the hardships of
their job
They were particularly proud of the
fact that through the lectures on sex
morality, which are given by the
chaplains. the c. c. c. has lower
venereal disease rate than any other
group in the country.
Have Thear Difficulties.
Although they were much more
anxious to talk about the boys than
about themselves. they admitted that
they occasionally ran into difficulties
in travelling 5000 miles month.
Chaplain Thomas U. Fam Of Lewis
burg. w. Va. recalled that once when
his car was stuck in the mud, he con-
tinued his journey ON foot to get to
the next camp where the boys were
expecting him.
That reminded Chaplain Paul
Maurer of the time he drove $50 miles
through sleet and rain in the middle
of the night to get to hospital where
18 c. c. c. boys had been taken after
an auto accident.
The chaplains are on call all hours
Of the day and night" Mr.. Maurer
said land I've never known case
yet where a chaplain refused to
respond"
The chaplains are charged with the
| religious, educational, welfare and
athletic duties in the camps. Each
has 8 to II camps to visit
They Help Cupid. Too.
When the boys have problems,
domestic or romantic. they turn to the
chaplains. For many of the boys who
can neither read nor write, the
chaplain is the letter-writer.
Il remember one boy who wanted
, to write a love-letter to his girl"
Chaplain Maurer smiled. Il suggested
that we tell her he'd climb the highest
mountain to be with her that night.
After I'd written a letter full Of high
sounding phrases about what he'd &c
through to be by her side, he wanted
to add a postscript. And so I wrote
| If it doesn't rain Sunday, III be over
to see you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
SHIP LINES PLIGHT
GOESTO PRESIDENT
Representatives Ask Farley to
Find Method to Save Baltimore
Mail.
By the Asso ciated Press,

81 tie Ass6 clated Press.
Hampton Roads and Baltimore Rep
resentatives plan to carry to the White
House their fight to save the overseas
ship service of the Baltimore Mail Line.
Chairman Bland of the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee. asked the
President to confer today or tomorrow
with himself, Representative Hamilton,
Democrat, of Virginia, and Represent
ative Kennedy, Democrat, of Maryland
to find method of forestalling the
threatened discontinuance of the serv-
ice May Is.
In a letter to the President, Repre-
sentative Bland said immediate &C
ton was necessary if the service is to
be saved.
The lines operators recently an
nounced that its present temporary
operating differential subsidy of s406,-
900 annually is insufficient to permit
1t to continue and that a minimum
subsidy of S1,035,0 900 would be neces-
sary.
The Maritime Commission has held
1t is without authority under the law,
and would oppose special congressional
action to increase the subsidy to the
amou4 the company held necessary.