davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Comeback Trail:
Mary Nolan Returns
SEEKS FILM WORK

HOLLYWOOD Sept. 12.-Mary Nolan, once publczed as
the "orld most beautiful blonde still believes in her
dreams.
Those Dreams she explained today in the nature Of
making a comeback in motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

SDreCl lxelS Act
Baked by Raid
She1'iff'S Hammers DrOoUHC OOUt
SOciGVite'S High Notes

PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept 12-Because they had gone to a
peninsula and hear sociae Geraldine Spreck
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Order before October 1st
land save two ways

Read hOU Mrs. X. Carroll of PhiIGdelph
SGUed Real Money on this Winters blue CO..
I'VE always bought blue coal handtomOuth fashion,
ordering ton whenever the bin got low. This year
took advantage of the reduced price and got
enough to last all season. It's really double economy
because we've found blue coal money.saver at regular
prices. At todayS low prices we save two ways"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

in the Sunday School, which has
ten classes graded according to
ages and uses the keystone les
son courses. The average at
tendance since last September
has been 106.
During the past two weeks a
a vacation school has been held
every morning at the church.
The enrolment today is Sc, with
an average attendance of A..
The teachers have been Mrs.
M. c. Martin, Mrs. Ted Davis
and the Rev. and Mrs. Bentley.
Marie Bentley has been acting
as pianist and Geraldine Rem
nick and Constance Nayematsu
have also been assisting I'M the
work.
On Friday evening, June II,
there will be a public service at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

of New York City on June 6,
1888 in New York.
Mr.. Holmes has been serving
as seaman, first class on the
U.S.S. Indianapolis.
The bride and groom are in
Hardin at present, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Holmes. On June
80 they plan to leave for Long
Beach, Cal, where they will
make their home.
SEELE-PETERSON
Miss Vivian Seele, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Seele OF
Miles City became the bride OF
Frank Peterson of Hardin, son
of Mrs. julie Peterson, at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning at
the Sacred Heart church IN
Miles City.
The Rev. MonSignor HennesSy
performed the ceremony.
Miss Lucille Anderson of Min
neapolis acted as maid OF hon,
or, and Miss Marie Mooney Of
Miles City and Miss Leah Rowan
of Poison were bridesmaids
Thomas Seele, brother OF the
bride was best man and Charles
Peck and Ray Buzzetti of Har-
din ushers.
MI. and Mrs. Peterson LEFT
the same day for a wedding trlE
through western Montana. They
plan to return to Hardin about
July l. Mr.. Peterson is man
ager of the Karl Johnson store
here.
JOHNSON-SARGENT
Miss Elsa Eileen Johnson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. v
Johnson of Kirby became the
bride of Winthrop Sargent Of
Cedarhurst, Long Island Tues
day evening in Sheridan.
The bride is a graduate OF
Hardin high school and is well
known here. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent vii
make their home at their ranch
at Toston, Mont.
Il \ \ =
SPEAR-SCHNAD
Miss Wilma Spear of Miles
City was married to Edwin
Schnad of Hardin at the Meth
odist parsonage in Billings June
8. The Rev. Forest Wertz per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Spear Of
Miles City and the groom is the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

A beautiful gold trophy was
awarded the winner of the Col
den Gate International EXPOSE
ton trophy race at the Pacific
International Air Races in Oak
land, Calf.
Stamp and coin collectors will
have their days" at the 1888
Golden Gate International Ex-
position when outstanding dis
plays will be open to millions
of visitors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

Maddox, first vice president;
Mrs. E. C. Kuehn, second vice
president; Mrs. C. A.. Bent
ley, sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Ruth
Knight, chaplain; Mrs. Earl
Cammock and Mrs. F. S. Nor
rison, members of the executive
board; Mrs. E. L. Jacobson, his
torian; Mrs. E. A. Sibley, Sec
rotary and Mrs. M. c. Martin,
treasurer.
New committees and commit
tee chairmen were also named
at the meeting. They include:
Unit activities-Mrs. G. A. Bak-
er, chairman and Mrs. L. Ken
yon and Mrs. Roy Chambers;
Crow Agency division activities
Mrs. I L. Olson, chairman,
Mrs. w. S. Voiles and Mrs. F. NJ.
Scott; membership - Mrs. Dan
Maddox; color bearer-Mrs. N1sc
Benjamin.; Americanism Mrs.
w. Lyle Bell; child welfare
Mrs. G. w. Gustafson; peoples
Mrs. William Walker; hostess
committee-Mrs. J. "A. Koebbe
an Mrs. w. A. Rans:er; COM
nlunity service - Mrs. T. ..
French; legislation-Mrs. E. c.
Kuehn; music - Mrs. j. N.
thompson; national defense
Mrs. Enoch Christensen; pub
licity-Mrs. L. L. Dehnert and
rehabilitation - Mrs. Everett
Morse.
Members of the Legion joined
the auxiliary for the program
which was under the direction
of the FIDAC chairman, Mrs:
Jake Linthacum. Earl Sibley and
willard Scott sang two numbers,
the Marsellaise and My Bel
GUM Rose Dan Maddox gave
a short talk, and F. S. Morrison
discussed the little towns of
France, using aerial photo
graphs to illustrate his talk.
Refreshments consisted of
French paSterieS, French rolls
and a French salad.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jake Lin
thacum, Mrs. w. A. Ransier,
Mrs. Everett Morse, Mrs. E. A.
Sibley, Mrs. EnOch Christensen,
Mrs. Dan Maddox and Mrs. P. D.
Thompson.
CELEBRATES
SECOND BIRTHDAY
Mary Margaret Schmidt was
hostess to a group of her friends
when she celebrated her second
birthday Tuesday afternoon.
Those present included Judith
Ann and Mary Jane Haverfield,
jeanne Barker, Janet and Nancy
Curry, Gary Curry and Shirley
and Jimmie Schmidt.
The young guests gachered at
three and played games until
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
AT CROW ACTIVE

The Baptist church at Crow
Agency has been very active
during the early weeks of the
summer, and more activities are
planned for coming weeks.
During the four Sunday eve
nings of June, the pastor is
giving a series of sermons on
the general subject Men of
the Burning Heart" These are
short biographical sketches of
Charles Finney, Gypsy Smith,
Dr.: E: Stanley Jones and John
Church attendance has been
good. More than 100 were pres
ent last Sunday night. At that
service, officers elected for both
churches. Special recognition
was given to Frank Shane and
John Deer Nose. They were in
stalled in the office of deacon
TOR lite. This is one of the high
est honors that the church can
pay a layman. For the past ten
years both have served in the
office and their wives have also
been active in the work of the
church.
Following the evening service,
the Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Bentley
| served refreshments at a gath
ering honoring the incoming OF
ficers, in the church veStry.
The pastor and his wife be-
| gan their 18th year as mission
aries at Crow Agency June /.
Sunday night, June 16, there
will be a baptism at the church
following the services.
Sunday morning, June IL, the
following officers were elected
to serve the Sunday school for
the coming year: Donald Deer
Nose, superintendent; G. S. Run
yam, assistant superintendent;
Geraldine Rennick, secretary;
Stella Deer Nose, assistant sec
rotary and librarian; Mrs. S. P.
Louk, treasurer; Marie Bentley,
pianist and Vera Louk, assistant
pianist.
There are 145 pupils enrolled
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sch
mad of Miles City.
The couple departed after the
ceremony and a wedding break
fast for a wedding trip through
wyoming. They will make their
home on Mr.. Schnad'S ranch
near Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

800 pm. at which parents and
others will have an opportunity
to see what has been acconip-
lished in the school.
Friday morning following the
sessions of the school a picnic
will be held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
GET TOGETHER
CLUB MEETS

OAoD S4G1
Mrs. Helen Schintzenberg was
hostess to the Get Together club
at their regular meeting.
Those present were Mrs. Lii
liam Wemple, Mrs. Wilma Dur
tsche, Mrs. Merle Moberg, Mrs.
Davis Novark, Mrs. Fern Curry,
Mrs. Anita Perales, Mrs. Pearl
Young, Mrs. Fruella Voiles, and
Miss Lillian Karst, members and
Mrs. Kulp, club guest.
Cards and monopoly were the
diversion of the afternoon.
Birthday gifts were presented
to Mrs. Moberg and Mrs. Schint-
zenberg.
HOLMES-BAEHR
Leslie Holmes, son OF MIR. and
Mrs. M. D. Holmes of Hardin
was married to Miss Jean Baehr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
5CCiGt4-

five, when refreshments were
served.
SMITH-HERMAN
Miss Alice Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith of Har-
din became the bride of Robert
Herman of Hardin at Billings
Saturday evening. The cere-
mony was performed in the
Methodist parsonage there.
Attendants to the couple were
Miss Julia Bennett and Earl
Waiesman and Donald Herman,
brother of the groom.
The bride wore a navy blue
sheer dress with white Access
sories. Her corsage was of pink
roses.
She was graduated from Har-
din high school in 1887 and has
been employed in the Farmers
Union creamery here.
The couple will reside in
MckAY-ERNEST
On Saturday, June II, MISS
Margaret Mckay, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mckay of
Elgin, Nebr., became the bride
of Jay G.. Ernest, manager of
the Cottage Bakery.
Rev. J. Hamblin of the First
Presbyterian church at Sheri-
dan officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Ernest has taught in
several Nebraska communities
and during the past year taught
in the West Point, Nebr., city
schools. She received her edu-
cation at the University of Ne
braska.
Mr.. Ernest IS the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ernest of Mag
net. Nebr.
The couple plans to make
their home in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
0. E. S. TO HOLD
FINAL

Jasmine Chapter o. E. S. will
hold its last regular meeting of
the season Thursday evening at
Sullivan hall.
Init alton will be held at this
time.
Cards will be played during
the social hour.
HoStesses are Mrs. Ralph
Jones of BuSby and Mrs. Anna
Sloan, Mrs. C. E. Ballard and
Mrs. F. M. Scott of Crow Agen-
cy.
CONGREGATIONAL
AID HOLDS MEETING
The Congregational Ladies
aid met last Thursday in the
church parlors. About Is were
present.
H~oSteSseS were Mrs. Dan
Knight and Mrs. Glen Knight.
GUILD MEETS
The Episcopal Guild meets
this Thursday afternoon at 200
pm. at the home of Mrs. Guy
Conver at Crow Agency.
This is the last meeting of
the season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
OFFICERS
FOR AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxil-
iary held the last meeting of
the year Tuesday evening at
Pine Lodge. Mrs. Earl Cammock
presided.
Annual reports were read
during the business meeting.
Officers for the coming year
were installed, with Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert acting as installing
marshal. Mrs. Frank Morrison.
installing sergeant-at-arms, and
Mrs. George A. Baker, pianist.
Mrs. Lura Strand sang MY
Task" accompanied by Marian
Brekke, during the installation.
New officers are: Mrs. H. D.
Kenyon, president; Mrs. Dan w.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
Reorganization Of
CONTINUED From Page One)

and therefore the Pan-American Fed
Grafton of Labor should send an ex-
ploratory commission to ascertain
where and which are the free labor
movements in all these countries even
in the lands of the most tyrannical of
the dictators.
"Then, when the commission becomes
satisfied as to how many free labor
movements there are and where they
are, we should proceed Immediately to
call the Sixth Convention of the Pan
American Federation Of Labor to band,
strengthen and revive the labor move
ments of the three Americas.
Raising the standard of living Of
the workingmen in all these countries
to the American level is what the Pan
American Federation of Labor is striv-
ing for. However, before this can be
accomplished, strong and sane labor
movement has to be organized in each
country, in order that it may fight sue
cessfully it's own labor problems.
"The Pan-American Federation of
Labor should render all possible and
effective assistance, cooperation and
guidance to these workers in the or
ganization Of their own labor move
ments.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

ensuing year"
The ballot was cast by President
Green, who said: an accordance with
your decision, the Chair officially de-
clares Brother Frank Morrison elected
as secretary treasurer of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor for the en-
suing year."
Morrison Accepts Office
In accepting the office of secretary
treasurer, Mr.. Morrison said:
81 feel grateful indeed to the dele
gates of this convention for electing
me by unanimous vote for the ensuing
term.
ave are going through troublesome
times, but the American Federation of
Labor today is standing in a splendid
position to carry on We have increased
our membership rapidly.
"We have 1O2 national and interna-
tional unions. We have 800 central
bodies standing by to assist in the work
of organization and enforcing the con-
stitution and decisions of the conven-
tion.
81 see a bright future.
ut will not be long before, like other
organizations that have attempted to
break away from the natural growth
Of unions, that the C. |. o. will become
a memory and a dream.
"And l am glad that l am here, that
l have been elected for another year to
render every assistance to President
Green, to the members of the Execu-
tive Council and to build up and in
crease this splendid organization, the
American Federation of Labor.
81 thank you indeed for this unani-
nous election"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
FREE EMPLOYEES

Washington. - Disestablishment of
the Association Western Union En-
ployes, formed in 1918 has been rec
commended in an intermediate Report,
filed by a NLRB Trial Examiner. 1t
was also recommended that the COM
pany restore to it's employees all monies
now in it's possession or control which
it has deducted from their wages for
dues to the Association, except death
benefit funds administered by the AS
sociation.
Evidence before the Trial examiner
disclosed that the company had
actively opposed the affliation of its
employees with labor organizations" for
many years prior to 1918, directing its
opposition chiefly toward the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union of Amer
lea (AFL).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

be a long train ride for those Bronks
and they'll want to go home in good
humor. The Spartans proved they had
a, great club when they took Syracuse
and West Virginia the past two weeks
very handily, but Santa Clara is still
the winner.
Minnesota Northwestern. - The
Gophers have way of fixing their
schedules. Before the tough ones they
place an open date or a very soft
touch. Last week they loafed and
should be all set for the Wildcat.
but don't forget that it was the Wild
cat that stopped the last great Gopher
march. Just the same Minnesota in
a good hard scrap.
4 4 x
mississippi George Washington-Ole
Miss is still going pretty good. An
other opportunity to brush up on the
offense
Missouri i-Nebraska.-We wonder. if
Nebraska could drop one more. The
guess is not this week, although tie
wouldn't be real bad bet.
X x X
Navy-Pennsylvania. - Navy hasn't
won major game as yet while Penn
has been blowing hot and cold, but
mostly pretty warm. Looks like Penn.
New York U.-OhiO State.-The
Bucks have another romp. They are
going to be pretty tired after running
all over the field again this week after
the field meet they staged last Satur-
day.
Oklahoma a-Tulsa.-Let's string along
with Sooners this time. 1t doesn't
seem to do any good to bet against
them. ~.
Oregon-Southern Cal. = The Tro-
jams have been coming along fast since
a frst-game drubbing at the hands of
Alabama, and the Oregons took nice
lacing last week in New York, so we
take Southern Cal.
X X X
Penn State-Syracuse.- Orange
come back. All Syracuse.
X X X
South Carolina -VillanOva-Villanov
is having quite time. They play De-
troit on Sunday and now come back
to take on South Carolina on Friday.
Well, they still win.
X X
StanfOrd-U. c. L. A.-U. C.. L. A.
looked rather poor against California,
but that's the only game they haven't
been on their toes We pick 'em.
4 x
Texas-SOuthern Methodist. - The
Methodists have no team, but they
should be able to keep Texas record
intact. They haven't so much as tied
a game so far.
X X X
Tulane Mississippi State.-Another
victory for the Green Wave.
X X X
West Virginia youngstown. = West
Virginia to the front-and all sides.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
10 Action Soon To Bring Shorter
Hours To World Labor, Wilson Sovs

Houston, Tex. GLNS) S).-One of the
most important and best liked speech
es at the A. F. Of l.. convention was
that Of James Wilson, formerly presi-
dent of the Pattern Makers League
OF North America and once vice
president of the A. F. Of L.; but now
an officer of the international Labor
Office. He opened his talk by read
ing eablegram from the Internati-
onal Labor Organization at Geneva to
the convention in this city.
"Please convey to President Green
and the delegates to the convention Of
the American Federation of Labor, on
behalf of Mr.. Winant and myself, our
deep appreciation for the continued
cooperation Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in the work Of the In
ternational Labor Organization. Your
efforts have greatly assisted in our
work of bringing betterment into the
lives of mankind throughout the
world. Our best wishes and our warm
est greetings" (Signed) Harold But
Ter, Director Of the Organization.
40-Hour Week Winning
Mr.. Wilson told at some length the
efforts of the lilo to shorten working
hours throughout the world. 1t has
been taking separate industries; but
a strong movement is trying to get
all industries treated at once. Said
Mr.. Wilson:
"This year no direct vote was taken
upon the principle of the 4O-hour
week, but the conference prepared a
QUESTIONABLE to be sent to the gov
ernmentS for study to have the nlles-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

, tion Of 40-hour week in such shape
that it could probably be acted upon
at the conference next year.
Zone Of the things that has stood
, in the way Of this question has been
the preparations for war that have
been going on in the different Euro
pean nations. Armaments have been
, uppermost in the minds of the gov
ernments. There is no question, judg-
ing from what the conferences are
discussing, that there is coming a
change in the minds of those who
originally were opposed to these re-
forms as proposed and advocated by
the International Labor Office.
Early Triumph Seen
81 believe that it will not be long
before there will be general conven-
ton, or some three, four, or five of
them, that will include all Of the in
dustries, and it will bring shorter
hours Of labor to the workers of the
world"
In conclusion, Mr. Wilson said:
"May say in closing that one of the
principles enunciated in the constitu-
tion of the International Labor Or
ganization is the right Of workers to
organize. Regardless of what else may
be done or what instrumentalities may
be set up, there is nothing so efec-
tive for the improvement of the stand
ard of life of the men and women Of
labor than strong trade union organ
izations. | wish for this convention
and for the American Federation of
Labor, continued success in the noble
work in which it is engaged"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

the purpose of benefiting labor, and
pursuant to that lofty purpose the fol-
lowing article was placed in the By
laws of said Club.
Article ii
Purpose
The purpose Of this organization is
to foster good fellowship and fairplay
among the members of labor in Allen
County. To also promote the interest
and welfare of all labor, both organ
lied and unorganized in party politics,
and
WHEREAS, In conformity with that
ideal we believe that it is altogether
fitting and proper that we adopt for
both our slogan and our aim, "Buy
American-made goods and employ
American citizens"
NOW THEREFORE, Be is resolved
that we, the members Of the Allen
County Labor Club, as members Of
labor and American citizens, now and
hereafter urge all American labor and
American farmers to pErchase and use
only merchandise and products manu.
factured, grown and produced in
America by American labor and
American farmers.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That we urge all national administra-
tions, Congressman and Senators both
present and future to use their infu-
ence to stop all free trade and recipro-
cal trade treaties except in the case
of products and merchandise not pro-
duced or manufactured in the United
States Of America and thereby return
to American labor and American farm
ers the markets of the United States.
Signed,
E. c. Gallmeir, president (vice presi-
dent CIO No. 9O1; E. l.. Bucking-
ham, vice president (non-member); !;
H. James Flack, executive secretary
(president Musicians); Harry E. Wine
land, financial secretary brewery
Workers.; Pat Hess, chairman advis-
ory committee (secretary Truck
Drivers); H. E. Harter (secretary
Street Car Mem; Carl w. Reister
(president Brewery Workers.; Orlie
Dunifon (former president of Plumb
ers); David Lewis secretary Central
Labor Body and Bricklayers); R. Vol
merding (president Central Labor
Body and Painters); John B. Thomas
(CIO No. 9OD; Alvin Powell (CIO
No. 9OD; Guy Hall (secretary Elec-
trio Linemam; H. d. Reyes (presi-
dent Machinists, Nickle Plate R. R.)
and ]. L. Sessler (secretary Typo
graphicaD all executive officers.
The campaign has already shown re-
suits. The local five and ten cent store
manager assuring members wife
that there was nothing but American
made merchandise in the store because
everyone had demanded that no for
eign goods be displayed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

"3. 1t is devoted chiefly to promoting
the personal political ambitions of c.
II. 0. leaders"
The letter instructed all State fed
erations Of Labor, city central bodies,
and local organizations affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor to
withdraw from association with La
bor's Non-Partisan League.
The Resolutions Committee inform
ed the convention that the response to
the Executive Councils instructions
was gratifying and almost unanimous
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
Women In Business
Increase 2,4OO,OO0

Washington.-An analysis by the
Social Security Board of 10 per cent
Of the more than 100000 applica-
tions for old age insurance cards re-
ceived before last January disclosed
that 25 per cent were from women.
This affrms the findings of the special
unemployment census that the number
of women in business and industry is
increasing constantly, and since 1890
has increased by 2,4O0,000 women.