davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
LODGE GRASS SECTION

Tuesday evening from Lafayette
Ind. to visit her father, John
E. Rice and family.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt
visited Carson Yellowtail at the
Agency hospital Monday.
Miss Charlotte Morton re-
turned to her home Tuesday
night after a months visit with
an aunt in Forest City, Mo.
Mrs. Grace Neal left Thurs
day morning on the early bus
for Dean, Mont, to visit Mr.
Neal who is working near there
Mrs. Alice Frost Cross passed
away in Mill Valley, Calf. Sun
day afternoon. Interment was ir
Crow Agency. Mrs. Cross was the
daughter of the late Rev. Johr
Frost Of Pryor.
George Cooley of Helena, q
former resident of Lodge Grass
is expected to return to Lodge
Grass within the next few days
to accept the position now helc
by B. A. Zimmerman as operator
Of the Coop gas station. Mr.
Zimmerman is entering the U. S
Navy.
Mrs. Harvey Young Swallow
took her father, White Arm, tt
Sheridan Friday for medical at
tention.
Richard Black Eagle, who has
Miss Betty Swearingen re-
Dakota for some time returned
to his home Saturday.
Mrs. Billie Miller. Mrs. E. 4
Richardson and Mrs John Ryar
and grandSons, were guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. E
Christensen at their rancl
hcme near Hardin.
Pat Nochols returned Tuesday
turned to Centralia. Wash
Tuesday night after having Wis,
tied the David Pease famil,
while John was home on a Wis.
it.
Mrs. Sofia Eustace and daugh
ter, Linda, returned Friday from
a trip to Great Falls, where sh'
visited with Mrs. Eustace.
Ora Smith anad son, John. ar
making repairs at the elevator
left Wednesday night after
from a business trip to Mile
City, Sheridan and Decker.
Hank Klindt was in Sherida,
Tuesday.
Bert Romine and daughte!
Jean. made a business trip t
Hardin Monday.
| Pvt. John Pease left Monda
morning for Gulfport, Miss. at
ter spending a fifteen day fur
Tough at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pease
and with his grandmother, Mrs
Sarah Pease.
Pvt. Clarence Howe and wifi
/ are visiting his sisters AM
brothers.
Pfc. Herman Weigand Who
stationed at Camp Rucher, Ala
left Thursday night after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
Lodge Gross Locals

Mrs. G. w. Sixberry spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs
Lohmair and Mrs. Rex SiXberry
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe were
in town Thursday.
Mrs. w. M. Fox of Gillette is
visiting at the home of her
daughter and SON. in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liven-
good and son stopped at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Curry last week on their way to
Hardin to visit relatives.
Ralph Forman, Jack WeStwood
and Bill Weigand are helping
round up cattle this week.
The Rev. Gordon Winsor OF
Hardin gave a book review at
the Little Brown church on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Walter Rue and Norman
left Monday night for Leeds, N
D. where they will visit for two
weeks.
Mrs. Kenneth Morrison spent
Monday with Mrs. Willard Will
son.
Mrs. Mamma Bailey moved in
to one of Percy Forman's cabins
Saturday.
Miss Marian Anderson is a
new occupant of one of the
Camp Ka-he cabins.
Mrs. Nettie Benbrooks, who
has been i'll, has gone with Mrs
Margaret Ford to Great Falls
where she will remain until she
is well.
Correction: In last weeks is
sue of the paper a list of names
of women who had worked in
the surgical dressing rooms was
printed. The following names
were left off the list by mistake
Mrs. Helen Matthew'S. Mrs. Vera
Clanin, Mrs. Nora Carr.
Lawrence McComaS returned
Saturday from Helena, where he
took his physical examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Masor
and daughter, Shirley, are ir
Helena this week. Shirley i!
having her tonsils removed.
Marian Knutson is working ii
Holley's store in the absence O
Stewart Mason.
Emma Jean Mehling returned
Sunday night from a short vac
alton spent in Hardin with he
parents.
Henry Klindt and Wayn
Bond transacted business il
Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Durkin ant
family spent the weekend II
Hardin.
Don Mckinney of Wyola wa!
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Landon re-
turned Saturday morning from
st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Clara Olds left Monda,
for Milwa ukee and Lake Genev.
on an extended vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darling
Of Gooding, Idaho, arrived Mon
day morning for a visit will
their daughter and son -in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Mason.
Claude and Pat Abel arrivet
from Portland Friday for a Wis
it with their parents.
Miss Fallma Rice arrived
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
Lodge Grass Society
ENTERTAIN AT RANCH

ENTERTAIN AT RANCH
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McDawell
and daughtres entertained the
following guests Saturday night:
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy
and Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Zimmerman and Billye Ruth
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Owens and
Jeanne. Mr.. and Mrs. A G. West
wood, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Blank
enship, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hope
and son, Edwin, Mrs. J D. Tyree
of BaytoWn, Texas, Toots and
Malcolm Watson and several
others.
LADIES AID
Mrs. Jess Taught entertained
the Ladies Aid society at the
Little Brown church. There was
good attendance.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Billie Miller entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon bridge
club at her ranch home on Lodge
Grass creek.
Mrs. Dude Sorger received
high score and Mrs. VIM. Lynde
low. Others present were Mrs
Wayne Bond, Mrs. M T. Wells
Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs. E A
Richardson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29

15-day furlough with his parents
and brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Roosevelt Puts
BiddIe on Riots

WASHINGTON, July q UP)
The office o6Rep> Vito Marcan-
tonic (A-L) of New York. re-
ycaled today that President
Roosevelt has asked the heads Of
several government agencies, in
GLIDING Atty. Gen. Francis Bddle,
10 give special attention to the
problem" of recent riots.
Marcantonio had asked Mr..
Roosevelt 10 investigate recent
racial outbreaks at Detroit, Beau
mont, Tex. and other places. Mr..
Roosevelts reply. as made public
by Marcantonio's office:
II share your feeling that the
recent outbreaks of violence in
widely scattered parts Of the
country endanger our national
unity and comfort our enemies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
AlbertP. Ternes
Coal Company Founder
Funeral Friday

\ Funeral services Will be held at
9 a. m. Friday in ST. Agnes
Church for Albert p. Ternes OF
TABS La Sale. founder of the
Ternes Coal & Supply Co, who
died yesterday At his home after
an extended illness.
a native Of Dearborn. Mr..
TerneS served under four mayors
as a member of the Board OF
Water Commissioners and was a
director of the Builders and Trad
ers Exchange.
Among survivors are his widow,
Helen Marie; a daughter, Alberta
Marie: three sons, Arthur, How
ard and Paul; two brothers, two
sisters and 10 grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
.FBI Holds jap,
Son Of Tycoon

CHICAGO, July 81 QNS)-
Detention Of eight enemy aliens.
including the 24-year-old Japa-
neSe scion of a mulu-millionaire
Toxic aircraft and munitions
manufacturer. was announced by
the FBI today
Spencer j. Drayton. agent in
charge OF the Chicago FBI office.
said the Japanese tycOon'S son
had been IN this country since
1910 on students visa and had
attended Northwestern University
IN Evanston, III.
Another Japanese youth taken
into custody is KaShi Kenzl. %
an lnternee who escaped three
weeks ago from Camp RoWher
Ark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Farm Crops Can't Wait

When crops are doe. they must be rcked
at once, or forever wasted. n you can ave
a week or Two. or even one day wees on
nearby farms you'll help in real reed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Obituaries
Mamie B. Nolan.
School Man S Widow;
Born in Detroit

Mrs. Mamie 3. Nolan OF 2ll
Arden Park, died yesterday She
was the widow of Benjamin A.
Nolan, once prominent in the De-
troit school system, and after
whom the Benjamin A. Nolan
school was named.
She was born in Detroit March
u. 1873.
Surviving are a son, BENJAMIN
Jr; three daughters, Mrs. NJ. /.
Stanton, Mrs. Dan Byrnes, and
Mrs. Homer Walch, and 10 grand
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Edward Westerman
Warehouse Owner S
Burial tomorrow

Funeral rites will be held al z
p. m. tomorrow in the Verheyden
Funeral Home. 1890 Mack for
Edward A. Westerman. owner Ct
the Universal Warehouse Co.
who died yesterday al his home
1929 kenSlngton lie Will be
buried IN the German Lutheran
Cemetery on Mt Elliott.
Mr.. Westerman native Of
Detroit, was associated with the
Commercial Warehouse Co. be-
fore taking over the Universal
company.
Survivors include his widow
Adelia. a son. Howard A; three
brothers and a granddaughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Youth Dies Of Burns

SAGINAW, July 9l-Gasollne
burns suffered Sunday proved
fatal yesterday 10 Michael Ank-
lam son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Anklam The lad suffered, second
and third degree burns wien
gasoline he was using TO clean a
bicycle caught fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Rites Held for Soldier

BAY CITY. July 2l-Attended
by more than 30 Blue Star
mothers and featured By taps
blown by an American Legion
bugler, requiem high mass was
held Yesterday for Pvt Hector l.
LangelIn. who died in a Jap prs
on camp.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Local Business Up,
NH. Musicians Hear

A general increase in local business
with corresponding decrease in out
of-town engagements was reported at
the Conn. Conference of Musicians
held in New Haven this week.
This is a direct result of the gaso-
line situation which has restricted
travelling Thirty-two delegates, rep
resenting II locals, were present. The
overall demand for services of must
clans continues greater than the sup
ply, it was reported.
Thomas F. Gamble, treasurer of
the AIM, representing the interna-
tional union, discussed the recording
case.
Pres. Cosimo Venditt, Local 1856,
Waterbury presided at the conference.
A total of 46o members from the IL
locals present. are now serving in the
armed forces. The next meeting will
be held in Bridgeport at date to be
set by the officers which include, Ven
dltti, Harry L. Benson, Local 234,
New Haven, secretary, and Joseph
Mancini, Local 514, Torrington, vice
president.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Malcolm Ross Made
Chairman OF FEPC

WASHINGTON.-Pres. Roosevelt
has announced the appointment of
Malcolm Ross as chairman of the
Presidents Committee on Fair EN-
ployment Practice, succeeding Msgr.
Francis J.. Haas, who resigned after
being made Bishop of Grand Rapids,
Mich. Ross is the former head of the
press section of the National Labor
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Connecticut Issues
66.62O Statements
For Job Transfers

A total of 5000 statements of
availability have been issued to work
ers in Conn.,, who changed jobs since
the War Manpower Program got
underway, June /, according to State
War Manpower Director William J.
Fitzgerald.
Only $40 appeals, less than go,
were made from decisions of the u. S.
Employment Service and of this total
only So reversed the original decisions.
Fitzgerald said that until recently
each Manpower Area in the State func-
toned under a different agreement,
with statements of availability being
issued under varying circumstances
Since October IS the entire State has
been put under a uniform agreement,
SO that workers rights are similar now
in all parts of the State.
Hartford showed the greatest activ-
ity during the past month with a
total of 5,285 applications for state
ments being handled, followed by
Bridgeport and New Haven.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
LiviingCost Index
IsChallenged As
Price Yardstick
No Longer Reflects Problem
Of Consumers, Says
Group of Educators

Admission that the Department OF
Labor's cost of living index is being
improperly used to impose a wage
straltjacket on workers came this
week from a group of leading uni
versity professors.
The index has been under fire
from labor organizations as failing
to reflect prices workers must nav
for the necessities of life.
Sensitive to these attacks, Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins
asked the American Statistical Asso-
citation to scrutinize the accuracy of
the index, and the association as
signed committee of six educators
to make the study. Under their
supervision, agents conducted spot
checks of prices in many cities.
This week they made their report,
which while defending the index as
whole, conceded that a good many
of labor's criticisms are correct.
Among their disclosures were these
Prices on the whole are higher than
shown in the index.
BLACK market" gouging and adul-
terations in quality are not adequately
taken into account.
Rents i'm many war centers. par
ticularly in the case of single rooms
and parts of dwellings,, are sleeper
than recorded i'm the index.
LOw-paid workers are harder hit
than the index would indicate be-
cause they spend SO much more for
food.
The real trouble, the educators con-
tended, lay in the attempt of Federal
agencies to use the index for impos-
ing nationwide ceiling on wages.
They said it was only Statistical
average" for the whole country and
did not begin to show what has hap
pened to living costs in particular
areas, especially in congested war cen
tiers.
If workers in such communities
are to get a square deal ON wages,
special studies would have to be
made in these areas to determine
how much more severely they have
suffered from skyrOcketing prices
it was agreed. For that purpose, the
professors recommended indexes by
regions and by specialized indus
trial areas.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Electricians In
Great Demand
In Connecticut
State Association Meets In
New Haven; Many
Serving u. S.

Electricians are in great demand
throughout Connecticut, according to
reports of the State Association of
Electrical Workers which met Satur-
day at the New Haven Labor Tenn
pie.
So acute is the demand in the Hart
ford area, electricians are on the con-
trolled hiring list of critical occupa-
lions, and are only building tradesmen
classified as critical.
One factor in the shortage of cleo
tricians is that large number of
these craftsmen are now in the US.
armed forces. A great percentage of
these are volunteers, mostly in the
Seabees.
Two official positions held by Sen.
Joseph NJ. Rourke, former business
agent of the Local BOO, New Haven,
now in the Seabees were filled at the
conference. Henry J. Tierney, presi-
dent of the State Association, ap-
pointed Vincent J. McGovern, bust
ness agent of Local BOO, to the ex-
ecutive board, and Robert Finch, bust
ness agent of Local 208, Norwalk, to
the legislative committee. Both sue
coed Rourke.
William C. DERRICK, Local BOO,
secretary of the conference for the
last Is years, was absent for the first
time in years, because of illness. The
conference took cognizance of his alb
sence and wished him speedy re-
turn to health.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Egan Says NO
To Governor On
State Position
GELS Secretary Treasurer
Declines To Head Social
Security Division

John ]. Egan, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the Conn. Federation of Labor,
told The Union Times this week that
he has declined Gov. Raymond E..
Baldwin's offer to appoint him ex-
ecutive director of the Social Secur-
ity Division of the United States
Employment Service.
Egan's statement brings to end
ten months of speculation by pOlit-
ical dopesters who had figured that
the Governor was going to reward
Egan, a personal friend, with some
appointment i'm State Department
of Labor. In addition to possessing
the knowledge and ability for an inn
portant post, the C.F.L.'s secretary
treasurer is one of the very few Re-
publicans among labor leaders of
the state, who have not since the
advent of the New Deal became
Democrats.
When the LAM. tentatively with
drew from the American Federation
of Labor last summer, the political
spectators felt sure that Egan would
go into state service. Indeed the Gov
ernor had been quoted as telling de-
partment heads: 1--WE must make a
place for Johnny Egan."
I'm his report to the C.F.L.'s com
vention the secretary-treasurer re-
vealed that the Governor had Offer
ed him the position as head of So
cial Security Division. He in turn
laid the question before the dele
gates. Their answer was to return
him unanimously to Office for his
twenty-first term with the hope that
the LAM. wouldn't be suspended
from the ALL.
Following the convention Egan
came out with the following reply to
the story, originated in Hartford, that
he was going to accept the Governors
offer:
81 don't think / would have ac-
cepted the job as secretary-treasurer
of the Conn. Federation, if l was
going to take a state job"
The issue, however, was definitely
settled at the American Federation Of
Labor convention, when the difference
between the LAM. and the ALL.
was ironed out with the Machinists
returning to the fold.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
onoboly Exortng Profits at Expense of Health of Poor
Electrical Device Workers
Send Gifts To Servicemen

Local Blob Electrical Device
Workers Hartford, has sent Christ
mas gifts to its members in the US.
armed forces. JackkniveS we're sent to
the boys and Army blouses to the
women. The Union renewed the sub
scription of the READERS Digest for
its service people. Ann Herlihy, sec
rotary of the local local, headed the
gift committee. There are two wom-
en- members of the Local in the
WACS. They are Mildred Cafazzo
and Margaret Birge.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Challenge Compton
Continued from Page One)

Senator Maloney in his reply stated
that under ordinary circumstances he
should be very much opposed to sales
taxes, but he added, IF after careful
study it appears to me that our eco
nomic situation would best be served
by the imposition of such a tax,
would not shrink from it.
Rep. Monkiewicz stated in reply:
"You can be assured that your views
on this matter are appreciated and /
shall be glad to bear them in mind
when legislation of this nature comes
up on the floor of the House for ac-
tion."
Wrote Sen. Danaher:
Il know just how you feel and as
sure that you that any general tax
bill which comes before the House
Finance Committee of which l am
member, will receive my most search
ing attention, particularly in the light
of such opinion"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
500 Salary Workers
OF State Transit
Receive Increases

Some 500 office and salaried en-
ployes of the Connecticut Co., and the
Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co.,
transit systems in II cities will re-
ceive wage increases up to 11H per
cent as the indirect result of corr
spending wage boosts won by the
Amalgamated Association of Street.
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees for the $500 hourly workers
of the Trolley and Bus corporations.
The rises for the salaried workers
have just been approved by the New
England War Labor Board, and like
increases for the unionized workers
approved earlier this year, the new
pay schedule is retroactive to April l..
AS in the past, the street railway
firms have raised the pay of the un-
organized employees in accordance with
the rises won by the unionized work.
ers. This year it was necessary to
secure the approval of the W.L.B. to
grant these increases. 1t was only
after the Board approved the hourly
workers contract that the companies
applied for similar increases for their
salaried employees.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Bridgeport c. U.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
thoughts of the membership of this
body"
Pres. Peter Bernard appointed two
standing committees as follows:
Committee to investigate and report
on the official records of us. sena-
tors, congressman and state legisla-
tors: Joseph P. Cleary, 1911, Team
sters; Leo Dunn, No. . Brick1ayers !;
and Peter Brewster No. 100, Painters
Committee to aid discharged serv-
icemen find unemployment: Pres.
Bernard; George A. Doyle, Lodge 80,
LAM; and Michael Minotti, No.
2, Rricklayers.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Vitamin D Price Is
Called Exorbitant

Further evidence that big
business has made science
work for monopoly rather
than for the average man was
laid before a Senate military
affairs subcommittee this week
by Assistant Attorney General
Wendell Berge.
He charged the Wisconsin
Alumni Research Foundation, CO.
operating with some of the
country's biggest food and drug
companies, had kept the price OF
the sunshine vitamin D so high
as to put it beyond reach of the
poor who most needed it. The
vitamin is necessary to prevent
ricketts, and tooth decay.
The Foundation, Berge explain
ed, is not connected with the Wis
cousin University and is not under
it's control. 1t was formed i'm 1925
TO "prevent commercialization" OF q
process invented by a DIR. Steen-
book, then a professor at the uni
versity.
Somewhere along the line, :"
Berge said, this laudable objective
was lost
The Steenbock patents, Berge as
serted, never had any validity, and
the courts SO decreed few months
ago. Nevertheless, Berge said, the
Foundation granted licenses to sew
eral American manufacturers and
to the Nazi-controlled /. G. Farben-
industrie and frightened off compe-
tition with threats of patent itiga-
ton. Meanwhile, the Foundation
collected millions i'm license fees.
On the basis of Berge's evidence,
Senator Harley M. Kilgore (Dem.,
w. Va.), chairman of the sub-com-
mittee, issued a statement asserting ::
ITO keep prices high, the Founda-
ton even considered plans to adulter-
ate vitamin D preparations. The
Foundation prevented truthful adver-
Using. 1t tried to prevent the publlca-
ton of scientific research which en-
dangered its money-making power.
obviously, vitamin ID was need
ed by our lower-incOme groups
more than any other. But, by main-
tanning high prices, vitamin ID has
been cut off from precisely the very
people who need it most. Once
again we find that monopoly inter-
est runs counter to public interest. ;"
This and other disclosures of the
same nature, Kilgore said, convinces
him of the necessity of enacting his
bill setting up national Office of
scientific mobilization and making
available to the people the advances of
scientific research. The bill also pro-
vides that a billion dollars worth of
patents seized from enemy nations
shall not be parcelled out to manufac-
turers, but shall be held in trust for
all the people and made available to
any manufacturer who wants to use
them.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Polishers Set Up
New England Board

Representatives of New England To-
calls of Metal Polishers, Buffers and
Platers, meeting in Hartford recent
ly, set up regional conference board.
John Gehring, Local 80, Westfeld,
Mass, was elected president.
Other officers of the Board are Will
liam Sayers, Local IS, Hartford; Mil
dred Carrigan, Local 90, Holyol1e,
Mass, recording secretary; Katherine
Rinella, Local %, Stamford, assistant
recording secretary; and John Nc
Sally, Local q, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Pay U.C Benefits

Continued from Page One)
clared, if the applicant did not have
sufficient cause to leave his job, he is
disqualified for the week he left and
the next four weeks. This period is
known as the disqualification period
for leaving without sufficient cause.
AT the end of this time he will re-
ceive benefits unless he is further dis
qualified for some other reason, such
as refusing suitable employment.
''If the USES. refers him to his
old job and he refuses to accept it,
the Commissioner of Labor as ad-
ministratOr will determine whether
his refusal was justified. IL it is
justified then he will be eligible for
benefits"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06

How long can Labor Unionists
expect to receive UniOn-made wages
if they do not buy UniOn-made
goods?
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06

Mention THE UNION TIMES
when shopping, and help LabOr's
Own Paper grow.