davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

Dec. "a, Jay J. Trujillo and
Media N. Nelson, both of Cas-
per, Wyo.
Dec. 81, Clarence E. Barrett of
Lodge Grass and Iva Marie Nor
ton of Gillette, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
Marriage Licenses

Dec. %, Andy G.. Skurok of
Buffalo, Wyo. and allegro Jane
Schoolcraft of Sheridan, Wyo.
, 1943-03-31

must have immediate action. Ac-
ton of men and women who be-
lieve in the right to live decently
and sanely is based on fairly equal
distribution of all living expenses.
With this belief firmly in mind,
we must fight with everything at
our disposal to see that justice
is done and we will see it through.
Therefore, Brother Editor, I am
appealing to the CLIO, to see if
something cannot be done for these
underprivileged groups.
Fraterrally Yours,
From a Brother CLIO Member.
, 1943-03-31
TO r EDITOR
To the Editor of the
Dayton Union News:
Dear Sir and Brother:

Please excuse me for not want
ing my name to be published, but
as I am a tenant in the De Soto
Bass Courts, I would face expul-
sion If the manager knew me.
There is a very deplorable situa-
ton existing in the Federal Hous-
ing Projects of the country that is
a definite threat to the economic
stability of the tenants of these so
called Glow rent" facilities. Are the
tenants of the low income brackets
to be shackled with fantastic rent
increases and drastic conditions
without a chance to adjust their.
financial circumstances to absorb
the shock Of such increases?
The directors of these Housing
Projects r taking an unfair ad-
vantage of the present emergency
TO exact their pound of flesh, in
return payment for the reasonable
rates charged in times when the
stuggle for existence was harder.
In a situation where the spend
of every cent of the earned
income must be carefully watched,
, 1943-03-31
Donors Needed

Tonight while you sleep, a
strange cargo is laundering over
the rails of Americas vast trans
portation system-a cargo destined
to save the lives of American
fighting men in North Africa, on
Guadalcanal, and throughout the
world.
In these speeding steel cars,
packed in heavy refrigerated con-
tainers are thousands of pints of
human blood. The blood of a nation
freely given by volunteer donors
collected by the American Red
Cross-is being rushed to CONNER
cial laboratories to be processed
into life-saving plasma for emer-
gency transfusions to wounded SOL
diers, sailors and marines.
II you have a friend or relative
on some distant battlefront, as
most of us have these days, you
can do your share by donating to
the Red Cross Blood Bank. IF you
have not already done so, register
your name and address with your
Local Union as g. volunteer donor.
, 1943-03-31

one cannot be expected to adjust
his financial setup to absorb an
increase of from $500 to $500 per
month without dire consequences.
This condition exists in Parkside
Homes and De Soto Bass Courts.
The project directors have chosen
to ignore the tenants point of view
entirely. Since these projects are
partially supported by the citizens
tax money, I think the time to pro-
test this practice is here.
One cannot grasp the full sig
nificance of this situation by simply
hearing of it. You cannot compre-
bend the vicious practice of utter
discrimination that goes on within
the inner circle. You must live
here as I have lived, tolerated the
Shiny practices of utter and COM
plete exploitation.
This development should be
placed in the hands of competent
officials. Men who have a sense
of fair play and decency. Imagine,
If you can, someone shopping
around your house in your alb
sence under the pretext of inspect
ing the property. These practices
must be curbed and with a con-
certed effort of all freedom-loving
citizens it will be.
To stop this spreading plague we
, 1943-03-31
rArbitrot
Mayor
BY WALTER C. BEARE
JAW Local CAB
JAW Local CAB

The recent anxiety of Mayor
Krebs to appoint an arbitrator to
assist in the settling of the School
Employees strike, is touching to
say the least! However, there are
certain questions that arise in the
minds of the citizens our our fair
city.
In view of the sudden, and most
unexpected action on the part of
the mayor, we would like to ask,
where was the spirit of arbitra-
ton when the City Employees were
On striker"
The attitude of Krebs, in stick
ing his nose into other peoples
affairs, while letting his own bust
ness pile on the rocks, is a strange
It is our opinion of the
workers in general, and this writer
IN particular, that our dear mayor
could better serve the public who
made the mistake of electing him,
BY keeping his own house In
, 1943-03-31
Army Visitors

"A number of CLIO Union men
were the guests of various Army
camps during the past week. They
lived as the soldiers do and went
through the daily routine of our
fighting forces in their training
program. They came back with a
great respect for the boys who are
in the service, and with numerous
aches and pains from the strenuous
training.
Dayton men included Leroy
Prugh, Leroy Martin, and Emil
Bilheimer of the UAW Local SAT
at Aero Products. Moraine Prod
ucts JAW Local 696 sent George
Wilkins, Ernest Weis, and Louis
, 1943-03-31
LOAF S
To Factory Workers

To Factory Workers
Keep on the job! Keep fit for the
job. IF some money problem con-
fronts you don't let 1t upset
your mind. See us for needed cash
up to $1,000 to pay bills, provide
for medical or dental attention,
buy necessities -. or to meet any
emergency. Come in or phone for
a loan whenever you need it!
20 SOUTH LUDLOW
FIJI 2153
MAXWELL FINANCE
COMPANY
Open Mon. Eve. Til 8:45
, 1943-03-31
RatiOning

At the request of Mr.. Stock,
head of the local %rationing sys-
tenn, the following delegates of the
Council have been named to the
Advisory Board of Rationing:
Fred Fudge, E. J. Kraft, Marinen
Ambrose, and Roy Ravely. One of
the most important matters facing
the workers today, is a fair and
equal distribution of the necessi-
ties of life that have been limited
in the service of our country.
, 1943-03-31
Mo~z3o>sea4
County 2>sd~4tadol
Union Council
No1eA--
Legislative Conference

A State CLIO Legislative Confer
ence will be held all day Sunday,
April II, in Columbus, at the Neil
House hotel. The morning session
will be at 1000 SLOW TIME. An
afternoon session will follow. Since
there are no questions to be taken
up that will involve constitutional
voting, no credentials r neces-
sary.
SAE
Your Council is urging every
Local Union to send a member of
their Legislative Committee to this
important conference. Ted Silvey
is fighting a real battle for the
rights of Organized Labor, and any
help that we can give him is
strictly in our own best interests.
, 1943-03-31
CLIO Campaign

90. Under the direction of the Ma
tional CLIO offices, your Council
will take a leading role in the 81
Am an American" campaign thai
is to be a feature of the month
of May. In the re-dedicating Of
cur lives O he defense of Ameri-
canism, the CIO is pledged to up
hold the honor of our Unions, as
the largest Labor organization ir
the world.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

not be . voluntary plan-that would
be q planless chaos"
Lists Six Needs.
Mr., McNutt named these six
things that have to be done"
Turnover must be solved. transfers
from nonessential to war jobs must
be speeded up, productivity per
worker must go up, more people
must be hired and help In the "hot,
stuf1y, unglamorous, disagreeable and
relatively less-paid jobs" more
women workers must be obtained.
and withholding Of contracts from
tight labor areas needs to be accepted
and understood.
The test Of the voluntary system,
Mr. McNutt said, can hardly be It's
ability to hold people by raising
wages, and to induce people to trans
fer to the glamor industries at wage
increases. Do not misunderstood me.
I meant what I said, but not more.
I wish to face frankly the fact that
wage adjustment may sometimes be
key factor In a manpower situa-
ton. In copper and in certain other
instances we have placed the man.
power facts before the War Labor
Board for its full consideration. But
we will do that only when we are
convinced that wages and wages
alone are the manpower bottleneck."
Mr.. McNutt said that in overall
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Lackawanna Wreck
Blamed on Engineer
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCldted PreSS.
ALBANY. N. Y. Oct 11-A Public
Service Commission expert yester-
day blamed a freight engineer for
the Delaware, LackaWanna & West
ern Railroad wreck at Wayland Aug
ust 30 but said it probably could
have been avoided If "derail" had
been installed.
The wreck, involving the Lack
awanna Limited passenger train and
switch engine, cost the lives of
% persons and injured $50 others.
The commission. in announcing
the findings of Walter G. Hines, its
principal transportation engineer,
said a hearing would be held We'd
nesday in New York to determine
whether the D. L. e. w. should be
required to install the derail device
Mr.. Hines said the freight engine,
operated by A. T. Driscoll of Elmira,
moved out on the side track too
close to the main line. with the re-
suit the passenger train struck it a
glancing blow. The crash broke the
freight engines steam pipes, causing
a hole in the boiler through which
scalding steam poured into coach
where most of the fatalities oc-
CURED.
This accident Mr.. Hines re-
ported, was caused by negligence on
the part of the freight engineman
in operating his engine in such a
manner as to foul main track on
the time of a first-class train"
Evening star., 1943-10-11

North Sea mine Capt. G. c. Stedman.
barrage. He received the Distin-
guished Service Medal for his work
in this connection
After the war. he commanded the
Naval Air Station at San Diego.
Calf, and later, a destroyer squad
ron, before being assigned to the
Panama Canal.
After he retired. Capt. Tomb be-
came Superintendent of the New
York State Nautical School which
later became the New York State
Merchant Marine Academy
Capt. Stedman. a native Of Quincy
Mass, is widely known in mer-
chant marine and naval circles and
is recognized as an aggressive ad-
m1nistrator.
The new academy was built and
is operated by the Maritime Com
mission.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Voluntary Job Control
Not Yet Adequate,
McNutt Tells AFL
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated rress.
BOSTON. Oct. ll.-Paul v. Nc
Mutt, chairman OF the War Man
power Commission, told the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor convention
today that the voluntary system Of
manpower control had not yet proved
itself adequate and listed six con-
ditions which must be met.
Mr.. McNutt reminded the delegates
that some persons believe the volun-
tary system has failed and are asking
for a national service act, but he did
not state directly his own position
on such proposed legislation. He ex-
planned that voluntary cooperation
refers to the democratic process by
which the controls are established,
and added:
There is no implication once the
program has been set up that every
individual is then perfectly free to
voluntarily comply or voluntarily
ignore the restrictions. That would
Evening star., 1943-10-11

terms I'VE must have 113 million
people at work in munitions pro-
duction by July of next year. De-
spite cutbacks-about which there Is
lots of talk, but relatively little cut
ting-the rate Of increase in war en-
ployment required in the next six
months is about three times as great
as that achieved during the past
months"
Meanwhile, most of the AFL busi-
ness still was ahead OF 1t, principally
the application Of the United Mine
Workers for readmission, the colored
membership question, plus a host
OF other resolutions and reports on
federation and Government affairs.
Members OF the Resolutions Com
mittee have discussed the UNIV ap-
plication extensively and well-placed
sources say there is virtual unanim-
ity for readmission of the miners
provided their president, John L.
Lewis, first makes a definite COM
mitment on the dismemberment OF
Evening star., 1943-10-11

who for many Capt. Jane. H. Tomb.
years advocated Government
sponsored training school for mer-
chant sailors, became the first head
OF the new institution last April.
The Kings Point school is the mer-
chant marine counterpart of West
Point and Annapolis. Although
training has been going on there
since last spring, the $500 900
building was dedicated only last
month.
Capt. Tomb asked to be relieved
of his post because of an eve in
jury suffered recently. He was re-
called to take over the direction of
the academy after having lived in
retirement since 1926. At that time
he was marine superintendent of
the Panama Canal.
Capt. Tomb. a native of St. Louis,
was graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in 1899 and served aboard the
U. S. S. Marblehead in Cuban waters
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Nine. Sun Yat.sen Urges
Aid for Foes Of Japan
B, the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Oct. ll.-American
friends can best help Chinese de-
mocracy by equally supporting all
who are actually engaged in fighting
Japan" Nine. Sun Yat-sen, widow
of the founder of the Chinese Re-
public, said in a message yester-
day.
Issued on the anniversary of the
founding Of the Chinese Republic
and released by the China Aid Coun-
Gil, participating agency of United
China Relief, the message said;
I'm celebrating the 32d anniver-
sary Of the founding OF the Chinese
Republic, we must remember that
progress toward democracy is like
learning to swim-one learns not by
talking about it, but by getting into
the water.
The war against Japanese mill
tarS Fascism provides another means
of achieving democracy. Those serve
it best who devote all their energies
to the fight against the aggressor
American friends can best help
Chinese democracy by equally sup
porting all who are actually en-
gagged in lighting Japan"
Evening star., 1943-10-11

Of what they call the wonders" von's
Tablets have done for them. This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus irri-
tating stomach acid and to bring reliet
from such conditions. II you suffer from
INDIGESTION, gas, heartburn, belchins bloat-
inE sour stomach and other symptoms
due to excess stomach acid-you too,
should try Von's for prompt relief . .
right at home without rigid LIQUID
diet. Get S1.25 trial size Also available
&2 90, $3.50 sizes. At your Druggist.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

his catchall District SO, which crosses
the jurisdictional lines Of some AFL
unions.
The Lewis issue is not expected
to reach the convention floor be-
fore tomorrow. A preliminary writ
ten report was to be ready for dis
Evening star., 1943-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Old Age Policy Pays
Up 10 500 a Month!
Needed Protection, Ages 65 to
IS, Costs Only l Cent a Day

The Postal Life d Casualty Insurance
Co, 1856 Postal Life Building, Kansas
City. Mo. has new accident policy for
men and women of ages 65 to So
II pays UP to $500 If killed. up to
500 a month for disability, new
surgical benefits. up to SI0O for hos
pital care and other benefits that so
many older people have wanted
And the cost is only ! cent a day
So 65 a year!
Postal pays claims promptly: more
than one-ouarter million people have
bought Postal policies This special
policy for older people is proving espe-
cia!ly attractive. No medical examina-
tion--no AGENTS will call
SEND NO MONEY NOW. Just write
us your name. address and age-the
name, address and relationship of your
beneficiary-and we Will send a policy
obligation. Write today
Evening star., 1943-10-11

land, N. Y, was
a n n o u need by
the War Ship
ping Admins
tration today.
He will be sue
ceeded by Capt.
Giles G. Stcd-
man, U. S. N. r.,
n ow comman-
dant of m | d =
shipmen at the
a c a d emy, who
will take over
his new duties
on Saturday.
Cant Tomb
Evening star., 1943-10-11

u u l l II y L II e
Spanish -Ameri-
can War. When
the World War
began, he was
S h op manager
in t h e Naval
Gun F ory
here, and in No.
vember of 1917.
he W as given
command of the
U. S. S. Aroo-
stock, a mine
layer in Mine
S q u a d ron l
which laid the
Evening star., 1943-10-11

cussion at another executive session
of the committee this forenoon.
The Progressive Mine Workers of
America, which holds AFL charter
rights in the mining industry, Is a
legal bar to the admission OF the
UNIV. H.%'s
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Remarkable Treatment For
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortured
with the burning
misery OF too much
free stomach acid7
Use of the famous
Won TABLETS is
bringing comforting
relief to hundreds OF
such cases. Sincerely
grateful people tell
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Stedman 10 Succeed
Tomb as Head Of
Seamen's S Academy

The retirement of Capt. James H.
Tomb, U. S. NJ, retired, as super
intendent of the Merchant Marine
Academy at Kings Point, Long Is
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Sofia Streets Cleared in Hunt
For Ex-PoIice Chiefs Killers
Axis Radio Also Reports All Roods Leading
Out Of Bulgaria Blocked During Search

All these reports were issued by
Transocean and International In
formation Bureau, German propa-
ganda agencies, from Berlin and not
by the official news agency. DNB.
Transocean and lib frequently are
employed as propaganda kites.
Political Resistance Credited.
Due to the origin of the reports,
which followed a house o-house
search of Sofia Monday night Lon
don observers were cautious in as
sessine the cause of the unrest.
1t presumably arose from political
resistance to collaboration in the
Axis war by the popula ton. which
Is predominantely Slavic like the
Russians, and has looked on Russia
as a big brother" state. TIE resist
ance probably was heightened. as
Evening star., 1943-05-05
By the Associated Press.

os '.ie SsSUtlNteu fESSS-
LONDON, May s.-Axis radio re-
ports said the streets of the Bull
garian capital of Sofia were deserted
and that all roads leading from the
Axis dominated state had been
blocked in a wide search for the
assassins of Col. Athanas Panteff
former police chief, who was slain
Monday.
The population Of the Bulgarian
capital was ordered to stay at home
during the large-scale raid made by
police and army to detect ringlead-
ers Of recent attacks" the Berlin
radio said in broadcast heard by
the Associated Press.
only children up to u years old
and servants were given permission
to buy food during the forenoon
Telephone connections and trunk
. lines between Bulgaria and foreign
countries are blocked. Nobody is
I allowed to leave his house.
The frank assertions about the
drastic measures suggested that the
. little Balkan kingdom, first to de-
sert the Kaiser in the World War.
: was in grave unrest.
700 Reported Arrested.
Only last month King Boris was
summoned to Adolf Hitler and con-
lecture was that the Germans had
eXerted pressure to secure Bulgarian
participation in the war against
Russia, or at least to help guard the
European fortress" against Allied
Invasion. Bulgaria is at war with
the United States and Britain. but
not With Russia, with which coun-
try it has long been friendly
Encther suggestion of unrest was
rr nted in the London Daily Mail.
which quoted Turkish advices say
~ 7ro persons had been arrested in
ia IS the result of May Day dem
C0-t"0 tons. The story said King
T""t7 he'd fed the capital
To-tcrs reported from Istanbul
t1St anti-Axis leaflets reading
Down with Hitler's war" and
death to Bulgarian traitors" had
heen scattered about Sofa during
May Day demonstration. organized
by the Fatherland Front.
Another 700 arrests were reported
In Thrace and Macedonia during
similar demonstrations. the Istanbul
report said. Parts of these Greek
provinces were given to Bulgaria bv
the Germans.
Pantef was buried Tuesday in an
eerie pageant in which the corteee
proceeded through deserted streets.
Minister Of Interior Peter Gabrov-
ski, other high officials and the
family were the only persons per-
mitted to attend the funeral.
Warnings Broadcast.
Every hour the Sofa radio broad.
cast warnings to Bulgarians to stav
off the streets and keep their win
dows C'0sed, the Berlin radio said
adding there were no incidents up
to noon" Tuesday.
The Bulgarian cabinet was re-
ported to have held an emergency
session Tuesday morning.
Berlin reported that the only
shops remaining open were bakeries
and dairies and that children and
servants who were permitted to buv
food were allowed to proceed only
with military escort in groups at
certain hours.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Fines Suspended Tor 5
In BIackout Violations

Five persons convicted Of violat-
ing blackout regulations last Wed
nesday were given suspended SEN
tences Of $40 fines in Municipal
Court yesterday.
Judge Walter j. Casey found the
following guilty: James r. Boykin
Of 134l Irving street NV. Gail w.
Crossen of 1854 Tennyson street
NV. Robert Templeton of $685.
Thirty first place NE, Pearl H,
Haynes of 2023 Fourth street NE
and Bertram Wiseman of 29Os
Eighth street NE.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Explosion 'Shoves' Man

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
R.-L. E. 1ngraham got his morn
ing shave the hard way. Attempt
ing to weld the leaks In a truck S
gasoline tank, he set fire to it and
there was an explosion. The blast
singed the whiskers from his face,
and set fire to the porch.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

elsewhere in Europe, by the prospect
of an early Allied invasion. which
German propagandists have been
forecasting for several days.
Unconflrmed reports said Boris
left the city for his own safety. and
this suggested that Bulgarian resist
ance might have been focused on
him-as it was against his father,
King Ferdinand, in the last war.
War bonds are the best buy on
the market today
Evening star., 1943-05-05


@ nc SHOWN yesterday presented
@
Evening star., 1943-09-19

why 70 many popular girls follow .
haeh with Mum. They know thaf
bsfhs only WISH away t<a perspira-
eion-but Mum prevents risk Of un-
derarm odoe in the hours - cssse!
Mum rakes just half . minuse 10
use; won't harm your Globes; woe't
irrinee skin. It's really ketsskSbls.
Ges 4sirk, sets, asss Mum today!
PrsiArt d BriHst-M -M1srs
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Sasy esasypjao, hsep pepssss - ess
dspse6shas Nlsm every dsy.
AN-EvENINC may start Eaily
IA enough, but il can quickly fade
70 disappointment when = girl risks
undefarm odoe.
Nothins 20 surely prevents second
invitations for dances or dases 1ha1's
Evening star., 1943-09-19

I. RANKS -. What sss ~
vsssIs ~ the WEN scjsO ssev-
sssIly cemssssd tJts fotEosstns
Aynsy ssits: sqsssd, ssceser,
plstsss, cosspsny. bsttssisn,
reginsae, bvissds, division,
css1s, fssS srssy, sssr sAssssvs
Sqnsd, csrpsssls soctiea. So
geant, platoon, lst Or Ind ksu-
tenant, eompany, caPtains hat
talion, majer Or Il. coloneas
regiment, colonel; brigade,
brisadier general; division.
major generals corps, major or
1t. general, 6eld army, Il. gem
oral; war theatcr, general.
M. B., Dorchester, Mass.
Z c00 You hear 0@ ossS
planes lyins a.p in the strsto-
sphere se -, ~ 81, - fsse.
Hosv cold 10 it up thersl
The temperature ranges
downward from 81 below zero.
/ W0oGG >. As the scsy
progresses more ,C0nsen sUiu Be
needed to 6u scsr production
and other necessary jobs. Hoso
many does the government uv-
gently need before Dec. 81?
Two million. The moro wom--
en- work the sooner well win.
4. CL0CKW0RX -. Oosr
$500 highly polished jesosls
are nsedsd to keep the mech
anisns Of each Of Anserics's
bsttIsships ticking. H0s0 many
of them do you think you could
set into Crondp,a's thinsbIe?
That's right -. all 5000 of
them. Many are only l-25 of an
inch in diameter.
5. AlERlCAM HosO did
a bomber flying 0per Germany
make ice cresns for its crss0?
By anchoring 4 full can of
ice-cream mix in the gunners
compartment. After the bomb
er lodged fax and fighters, six
miles up ut 90 below, it was
we'll shaken and frozen and
the ice cream was served.
6. DUYEk0gCE What
- the difference between am
phibious sssd snsphibisn opey-
aeios,s in World Wsy Hr
Amphibious operations are
combined operations of the