davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Games Today New Work at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit, Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
TOMOItItON

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
NnatcrhnY'A ncAmItn
(Tuendmy's Night Games

Nashville :, Knoxville 2. Chattanooga 4, Atlanta ,. Little Rock [, Birmingham 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Chattanooga 6, Atlanta .. Birmingham {. Little Rock 3. New orleans !. Memphis 2. Knoxvilla cit NashvUla INast" "" ~a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
GnmeS TOmOrro,y

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results Toledo 12, Columbus 2.
 (TueAday's Night GnmeD Ondianpolis 5, Louisville II. MinneaDolis St. Paul |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
THE Edz!l IIsllZZS:|azZ Zl
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdny'S Results (All games postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

YESTERDAY STAR Veteran Joe Kuhel who punched out the winning single in the 10th as the White Sox nicked the Yankees, 2-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

F-DOeS not Include WashInBtOH at Cleveland night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

William L. shirer is looking wist-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Leading educators of New Eng land will discuss the new motion picture, This Land Is Mine" in a broadcast over WATR tonight at 7:30
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25

Grafton of Woman's clubs met
last Saturday at Wyola. at thai
time the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Fred Fowler, pres
ident; Mrs. Dude Sorger, first
vice president; Mrs. Bob Brook
ms, second vice president; Mrs
Frank Gross, secretary, Mrs. CHI
aries Long, treasurer.
Mrs. Paul Anderson of Sher-
idan reviewed the book, Mrs
Appleyard's Year" Miss Selma
Lee of Wyola played two piano
solos. The Federation also voteo
to donate from their treasury
a sum of money to the Rec
Cross.
SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Eileen Brown and Miss
Janet Curray were hosteses al
a surprise party given in honor
of their teacher, Miss Soderquist
on Wednesday afternoon al
their school room. Miss Solder
quiSt was presented with q
gift and refreshments were SER
we'd.
ATTENDANCE PARTY
The eighth grade won the at
tendance contest for the past
six weeks period and were thus
entitled to have a party celeb
rating their success. The party
was held Friday afternoon al
the SchoolhOuSe.
FOURTH GRADE
In the unit consisting of the
first, second, third and fourth
grades the fourth grade won
the attendance contest. AS 4
reward they held a party Fri
day afternoon.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club met at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Schooner last week.
Mrs. E. A. Richardson received
high score and Mrs. Dude Sor-
ger, low.
HONORED AT SHOWER
A pink and blue shower was
given at the home of Mrs. Slut
esman in honor of Mrs. Rex
Sixberry by Mrs. Hultz and Mrs.
Wake on Tuesday of last week.
Among those present were Mrs.
Lohmaier, Miss Mecklenserg,
Miss Piltingshrud, Miss Berry,
Mrs. Forman, Mrs. Matthews,
Mrs. Holley, Mrs. Turner, Mrs.
Statesman, Mrs. Goe, Mrs. Judy
Johnston, Mrs. Stevens ana
Miss Marie Morton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
lodge Grass Society
COUNTY FEDERATION
Members of the County Fed
RUPTURE

SHIELD EXPERT, H. L. HOFF-
MANN of Minneapolis, Minne-
sofa, will demonstrate, without
charge, his Rupture Shields"
in BILLINGS, Hotel Grand,
MONDAY, March 20, 1913,
From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Please
come early. Evenings by ap-
pointment.
I have been supplying my shields
to rupture sufferers in this ter
ritory for ten years and Longer.
have fitted thousands of cases
in the United States during this
time. There are many of my
satisfied customers right here in
your community.
CAUTION: If neglected, rupture
may cause weakness, backache,
nervousness, stomach and gas
pains. People having large rup-
lures, which have returned af-
ter surgical operations or injec-
ton treatments, are especially
invited. IF you want it done
right, don't experiment. See
Hoffman," If unable to see me
at this time address:
HOFFMAN'S
SURGICAL APPLIANCE co.
315 MASONIC TEMPLE
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25

Sir:
1 glance out of my office VIM
dow several times a day. think
ing maybe they have Just for
gotten, but how could they?
Then 1 take another glance,
thinking perhaps it has hap
pened while I was busy, but
not just isn't there to thrill
and gladden. the heart of any
true American. They are still
standing there, stark, empty,
and and lonely, as only a flag
staff can be lonely, without the
colorful beauty of our shining
emblem, the American flag
floating freely in the breeze
our flag, signifying our free
dom. the freedom of our sons,
our daughters, our brothers, our
sisters, and yes, our fathers and
our mothers are fighting for
the freedom that we are SC
proud to proclaim to the world
But we hesitate to let the EN-
blem of this freedom wave
proudly from our flag stafts
Why? I have asked myself this
question over and over again
but never seem to find an an
Swer. There are other small
towns flying their colorS from
the highest staff, keeping Old
Glory floating high in the azure
sky or waving serenely against
a background of fleecy white
clouds. Why can't we?
I wonder what those boys in
Africa and other parts of the
world would think if they knew
the only time the great Ameri-
can flag waves over their home
town is on a holiday or the
birthday of some famous person
Of course I know that every
one is very busy with all the eX-
ira work, but surely someone
could take a few minutes off tc
raise the flag on the court
house, if nowhere else.
I am not so adept at writing
but this has been on my mino
for a long time, so I just had
to get it off my chest. Then too
I kept thinking perhaps it will
be there today" but it wasn't
There is only another aching
disappointment, a sort of loS5
empty feeling. If there is a spe-
cial reason why the flag is not
waving proudly over our town
some reason that is a military
secret, or someone elses secret
why doesn't somebody tell me
these things?"
We have several boys and girls
in the Army, Navy, and Marines
Aren't we proud of them. Their
let us show them we know they
are doing the finest, braves1
work anyone can do for his
home and his country, by keep
ing Old Glory waving gently in
this little Montana town.
An Observer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
THURSDAY, MARCH rs. l943

class. He has the duties of a
second class petty officer In
the engine room. Word was re-
ceived here recently that he is
now ready to sail.
Wallace Pease, who is in the
armed forces, was home on fur
Tough from his camp incl Paso,
Tex. He left from Sheridan on
Monday to return to duty.
Friends of James Chamber
lain have received word that
he is now in the Marine Corps
and is stationed in San Diego.
Jack Owens is home on fur
Tough from his training camp
in Texas.
SCHOOL NEWS
The Lodge Grass grade school
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25

A34SSS "SNSS ~
attended the County Fedora
ton of Woman's club meeting in
Wyola on Saturday were Mrs,
Jay Fitzgerald, Mrs. W. A. Petz-
oldt, Mrs. Dave Pease, Mrs,
CeleSta Pease, Mrs. Charles
Long, Mrs. Clara Odds, Miss
Malvina Johnson, Mrs. Bob Mil
Ter, Mrs. M. T. Wells, Mrs,
Frank Goe, Mrs. B. A. thinner
man, Mrs. Esp, Mrs. Sanford
Eggart and Mrs. LETTERS.
Perry Eastman and family
are visiting relatives in Lodge
Grass.
Mary One Goose visited with
her daughter in Lodge Grass
over the week end.
A missionary meeting was
held on Sunday evening at the
Chivers Memorial church. The
following children participated
in the program: Juanita Pease
Nathele Young Swallow, Shir-
ley Far Away and Henrietta
Pretty On Top.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holley
Mabel, Helen and Keith Holley
we're Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R.. Forman.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr., and
Mrs. Ole Nelson were in Sheri-
dan Monday.
Mrs. Warren H. Sands, who
has been visiting here, depart
ed Wednesday for Topeka
where she will join her hus.
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Reeves
and Mr.. Drake of Indiana ar
rived in Lodge Grass last week
I to spend a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Turner before
going to Winfred, Mont, where
they will visit friends.
Mrs. Harry Mann and daugh-
ter, Jeanne, of Hardin, visited
friends in Lodge Grass over the
week end .
A large number of Lodge
Grass residents attended the
Water Users Assn. meeting in
Hardin on Saturday.
The First Aid class held their
last meeting on Friday evening
at which time members OF the
class took their final tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Nc
Daniel were in Lodge Grass on
Sunday.
Harley Simmons, who has
been confined to a Billings hos
pital for medical treatment, re
turned to Lodge Grass last
week.
Myron Lynde was in Hardin
Saturday.
Slim Bear Crane was in Bill
lings Thursday receiving medl-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Charles Schooner and son
Dwayne, left from Billings Fri
day night for Minneapolis
where they will visit relatives
They will be gone about two
weeks.
frankie and Bonnie Lawrence
spent the week end with theil
father on Sand creek, where
Mr.. Lawrence is doing some
carpenter work.
Mrs. Phil Keasling and grand
daughters were in Sheridan
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Lawrence was
dinner guest of the Franz
Sharp family on Sunday.
Mrs. Margie Clanin and son
Douggie. of Sheridan, and Mis-:
Emma Jean Mehling and San
Stevenson were dinner guests o:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
on Sunday.
Pat Nichols and daughter!
left Thursday evening for Of
ter, where they spent the Weel
end with family. They returned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
Greetings to our friends ii
Big Horn county:

It is amusing to note the re-
action of some Of these eastern
ers when they are told the size
of Montana in comparison to
New England and other eastern
states. Our county is As the
area of the entire state OF Mas
sachuSettS, and six and one
half times as large as Rhode
Island.
After being jostled about in
the crowds in Boston, one gets
a new appreciation for the wide
open spaces of Montana.
In spite of the changeable
weather, and the limited al
lowance of gasoline to eastern
motorists, we have had a fair
attendance at our meetings. 1t
has been my privilegeto add
reSS the sixteen Associations OF
Baptist churches in MaSSachu-
sets since Feb. %. On this tour
of the state I have met many
old friends and relatives. Mrs.
Bentley has visited some OF the
churches with me, but has spent
most of her time with her
mother in Holden, Mass. We are
very grateful to Jul friends at
Crow Agency who made it pos
Sible for her to come east with
me. It is a source of great en-
cOuragement to know that while
we are away our friends there
are carrying on in the many in
terestS to which we have given
our time.
Next Sunday morning it will
be my privilege to give the
morning message in my ole
home church in Boston; the
church in which I was ordain
ed in 1921: Dudley St. Baptist
church.
After a business trip to New
York City next week we will re.
turn to Holden, pack our be,
lodgings and head for Montana
taking with us happy men,
cries of a most wonderful trip
as we have shared with others
from our experiences and OBJ
servationS along the way of life
We will probably reach home
about March 80. Most hearty
good wishes to all our friends
especially at Grow Agency.
C. A. BENTLEY
Reniember-it pays to adver-
tise IN the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
entertained at a surprise BIRTH
day party honoring Mrs. Josh
Eggart on Sunday. Guests pres
ent were Mrs. Tom Hamilton
and daughter, Virginia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josh Eggart, MI. and Mrs,
S. T. Eggart and family, Miss
Mari e Morton, Miss Hazel
Knight, Miss Marylen McVay
and Ed Barrett.
S
OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE
Robert S. Shipley enlisted IN
the Navy Sept. %, as an app
rentice seaman, went to Farra-
gut, Idaho naval training school
for eight weeks and graduated
as a motor machinist, second
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25

. With political economists. social planners
and research scientists all taking a whack at
it. the lady is right in line,-and being very
practical about it. as well.
O She isn't so concerned over a theoretical
quart of milk for every jungle bungalow. but
she is planning to have a few changes and
additions made in her own home.
Q Right now she is willing TO 60 the limit to
win the wal. She will work her fingers to the
bone for Uncle Sans nephews; she will plan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
Ito 1A CZHEI
(&Mt

CNOTE: To insure getting In
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. Views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article and
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25

meals to squeeze every last victory vitamin
out of her rationed food; she will walk to save
rubber and skrimp to save scrap.
. But when this thing is over, she wants the
comforts. the good-looking equipment, the labor
and time-saving electric devices that industrial
research laboratories have ready for release
and to which she is entitled.
. Today is none too early to start ear-marking
your war bonds for postwar better-living.-
electrically.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25

U. S. Patent No. 1,944,941, covering
an added modern synthetic in Conoco
Nth, whose proved purpose is to give
inner engine parts their preventative
layer of o1L-PLAT1NG. And like the more
familiar platings that arrest the attacks
of mere water, this o1L-PLAT1NG power
fully tends to arrest acid action
inner corrosion of precious parts that
often can't be promptly replaced to-
day. Yet you pay only an everyday
price for Conoco Nth. Change for
Spring at Your Mileage Merchants
Conoco station. Continental Oil Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25

Reniember-it pays to adver-
tise IN the Tribune-Herald.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-09
Unions Test
kunsoS Law

KANSAS CITY, Kans., July g.
(FP)-A legal case of far-reach-
ing consequences for labor got
under way here when argments on
the constitutionality of the recently
enacted Kansas labor control law
were heard by a 3-judge federal
district court. Judge Alfred P.
Murrah of Oklahoma City, who
presided, announced that decision
would be given about Sept. 1.
CIO General Counsel Lee Press
man argued that the law is un-
constitutional because many or
ganizers are from other states and
to require a license for them is
to interfere with interstate COM
merce. Cliff Langsdale, represent
ing Kansas City building trades
unions, argued that the law is so
vague and broad in its terms that
every member of building trades
union might be classed as a bust
ness agent.
The law provides for licensing
of all business agents of unions
and the filing of annual financial
statements by unions. State Off
cials are not enforcing the law,
which became effective May l.,
pending determination of the
court test of its constitutionality.
Haar Twn Gond Rand. n
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-09

12 from private citizens asking
what they could do to help and
that some had even stopped at
the Local IL headquarters, 425
Winthrop st. asking to sign the
petitions.
Many thousands more names
are expected within the next week
according to Mr.. Schultz, since
but a small fraction of the peti:
tions put out have returned. He
said he expected at least 10000
names in the next two weeks.
To Be Sent to Congress
When the petitions have been
returned to Local II, probably
some time next week, they will be
bundled up and sent to Congress,
evidence of the sentiment of thS
workers and public who are grow
ing more and more insistent that
prices be rolled back and real
economic stability established.
Local IL officials invite the
public to stop at 425 Winthrop and
sign the roll-back petitions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-09
Newton Noned
Mine Direcfor

WASHINGTON (FPl = Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold l..
Ickes June 29 named Carl E. New
ton, president of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad Co., as director
of mine operations for the federal
government, placing government
operation of the seized coal mine
on a more permanent basis.
Ickes told the house ays and
means committee that the govern
ment had "no desire and no plans
for the naturalization Of the
mines" and hoped to be able to re-
turn them to private ownership
"a the earliest possible moment"
The moment would come, Ickes
indicated, when the United Mine
Workers (unaffiliated) and the
mine operators signed a contract
or when the miners would consent
to work for private owners. He
added: Il still hope that govern
ment operation will be exceedingly
brief, but l regret to say there is
nothing that leads me to believe
that this will be So"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-09
Nations Press
Assoiled by FDR

WASHINGTON (FP)-President
Roosevelt lashed out at the nations
press June 20 for printing false
and confusing stories which he said
were impeding the war effort.
Reporters are often forced to
take orders from on top, he ex-
planned, citing an article written
by John O'Donnell for the defeatist
New York Daily News and Wash
ington Times Herald in which he
said that contraceptives were to
be distributed to the WAC's.
Without referring to it by name,
the President said the story was
shameful and had undoubtedly
caused much heartache among
mothers and fathers. On a previ-
Gus occasion the President awarded
O'Donnell a German Iron Cross
for writing other disruptive stories.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-09

Nations to plan effective partici-
patton in the war effort, formula
ton of the peace and planning for
the postwar world.
Want Guaranteed Full Employment
In order to guarantee full en-
ployment for all workers in the
postwar period, the UAW proposes
a 30-hour week; protection of low
standard areas against exploita-
ton; a gigantic construction pro-
gram to include housing, schools,
highway, hospital. recreational,
public power and conservation de-
velopments.
Industries can no longer BE oper-
ated to serve private interests
where those interests conflict with
the public need, according to the
UAW-CIO statement. Initiative can
find its most useful outlet, greatest
recognition and highest reward
when exerted in the public service.
Details of the program were
contained in the statement which
was adopted by the Int national
UAW-CIO Board recently in To-
ronto.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-09
Murray AssoiIs
Dummy Groups

PITTSBURGH - (FP) - CIO
President Philip Murray dashed
out at dummy labor-management
committees, maintained by some
companies as blind to cover up
Encouragement and inefficiency,
in an address at dinner winding
up tour of War Production Board
officials through steel mills in this
area.
Where labor-management COM
mittees exist as mere window
dressing or as paper organiza-
tions," Murray said, "they must
be put into working clothes. If
this job (of producing 100000
extra tons of steel in the next six
months) is to be done, there is only
one way to do it: labor and man.
agement must pull together as
never before.
each steel plant must have an
active functioning labor-manage-
ment committee in order that the
initiative, effort and imagination
of those who actually work in the
plants be unleashed to contribute
toward the success of this produc-
tion program
Murray, who is also president of
the United Steel Workers, accom-
panied WPB Chairman Donald M.
Nelson and his group on their
tour, which included round-table
discussions with labor-management
committees.