davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

look Swoonsome with your new coat
of tan.
Pedal Pushers-Whether you call
'em long shorts" or short longs
they're yours this summer to wear
with T shirts and midriff tops. Like
olives. they're hard to get used to
but once you learn to love them,
they'll be your favorite summer
sportsters.
Wide Open Spaces-You're GEL
tainly going to be an Uncover
Girl for summer with all those mid
riff fashions floating around the High
School shop of your favorite store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

OF dangerous sensitivity to sulfa
drugs, often preventing their USE, is
well founded" But, he adds, there
is evidence from his own cooperat.
ing medical friends and others that
such victims may 60 on with sulfa
therapy after intake of several hun.
dred milligrams of vitamin c daily"
DR.. Holmes also urges the forti.
fication of canned orange juice and
grapefruit juice with vitamin c, Just
to the level of the fresh fruit juice,
in line with the enriched bread pro.
gram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

troubling millions Of people, we're
also shown to respond to vitamin c
treatment in the great majority of
cases."
The official nutrition standards
call for rs to 80 milligrams daily Of
vitamin c, in foods, for an adult of
average weight. Doses of from 200
to 1000 miligrams were given in the
tests without i'll effects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

Have you a Round Face? Want
to fatter it by makeup? Remem-
Der that the width of the face is
about three-quarters of the length
of the face. Keep your rouge Gen.
tered under the eyes. Us only a
faint shadow of color. Make your
mouth as wide as possible; the tiny
mouth in a Round Face isn't pretty.
Pencil the eyebrows with an out
ward, upward curve.
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
hay Fever, Asthma, Many Other Ills May Be Relieved
By Large Daily Intake of Vitamin C, Doctor Reports

Large daily doses of vitamin c in
many cases greatly aid sufferers
from hay fever. asthma and food al.
lergies, according to DR.. Harry N.
Holmes, head Of the department Of
chemistry at Oberlin college. This
beneficial effect, he said, has been
denied in some quarters. but 1.-THE
favorable evidence on a large scale
q overwhelming. Food allergies
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
"GAY CADETS"
~JABBERwOCKY DAFFYNIT1ONs

~JABBERWOCKY DAFFYNITIONS
CRUD-A drip. You also call any
thing you don't like "cruddy."
PRESSED PANTS-Smooth boy.
BUSTED VALENTINE-A drip.
LONELY HEARTS A Harry
Huddle or Hen Party.
BAG STAG-Ditto.
CLICK CHICK - A slick chick
who's popular.
CO-STARRING-Going Steady.
GLAD GAD-Big Date.
And, for the Teen Tongue Twist
er Of the week. try saying RUB
Der BUGGY BUMPER" three
times, fast. That's the last straw
we need a new broom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
By NANCY PEPPER
WARM WEATHER WEAR

Come on, now-run, do not walk
to your nearest teen department and
store up on some summer super.
buds with real super-do! It's get
ting too warm for your Easter suit:
it's time to salt your Sloppy Joes
away In moth balls. Yes, it's time
to get out for fun In the sun.
Two-Timers-Be sure to try on
those new sunback dresses with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

A ~CHARMINGLY simple button
front dress for those sizzling
summer days. Easy to wear and
easy to care fort will keep you
cool and crisp looking.
Pattern No. 1913 is designed for sizes u,
IA. 16. ID. 20 and 40. Size IA requires 3
yards of IS or 39-inch material: 3 yards
machine-made rufling to trim.
Pattern No. 8613-C is just like Mothers
in sizes 3. 4. S. 6. Z and 8 years. Size
4 requires 17s yards of IS or 39-inch
material; 2la yards m~achine-made rufHing
for trimming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
z<x Mx ;]:, ::;: I'll; :: :; ;:;;::. : :::;::;:

z. Nevada (91 ,00O).
8. The Dead sea.
9. No, the largest is the Colgate
clock in New York harbor. 1T has
an Illuminated dial SO feet in di-
ameter.
10. Australia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
The Answers

l. And let who will be clever"
2. Yes, always from an easterly
direction toward the equator.
3. Medusa.
4. Solomon and Queen of Sheba.
5. Apex.
6. Newspapers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

matching jackets.
Walking d o W n
Main Street, you'll
keep your jacket
on; lolling in the
sun, you'll take it
off and be a Bare.
Back.
Young Black
Cool off in black
cottons this sum-
mer they're
Trim, Neat and
Terrific! And they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Smart TWO-Piecer

IDEAL for every occasion, this
smart two-piecer with scalloped
f1ared peplum and fattering lines
will be grand for your summer
program in linen-like fabrics, pt-
que, Bingham u chambray.
Pattern No. 1855 is designed for sizes II.
IA. 16. 10 and 20. Size IA. short sleeve,
requires 43s yards of 35-inch material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
Is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
lend your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

Clip and pasts On . penny
post card for your free
copy Of ~Flsischmann's
newly ssvised ssThs Broad
Baskst." Dopsns' q Sasy
recipes for brsads. rolls,
des6srt1. Address Standard
Brands Incorporated,
0fand Cantfal Annax, Boz
477s New york ~, n. =.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-01
Work in the Montana
Supreme Court

For Week Ending January q, l945.
January 26th-State ex rel. Sam Mercer VS.
Arthur M. Woods. Appealed from Missoula
county, Missoula. opinion of the Court pre-
pared by Chief Justice Howard A. Johnson
Justice c. F.. Morris dissented
Held: In an appeal from the judgment
Of the district court in which that court re-
viewed by certiorar the proceedings in a con-
tempt matter occurring in the justice court,
1t was held that there was no error COM
mitted by the district court in refusing to re-
verse the judgment of the justice court that
the relator Sam Mercer was guilty Of con-
tempt in the presence Of said justice court.
January 26th-John Wier VS. Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. Appealed from Silver
Bow County. Butte. Unanimous opinion of
the Court prepared by Mr.. Justice c. F.
Morris
Held: The Court affirmed the judgment
of the district court which denied plaintiff S
petition for additional compensation. The
district court had affirmed the decision of
the Industrial Accident Board which held
that the cause of the disability was frac-
tured femur and that the disability was tenn
porary in character and did not exceed y
weeks. and that the defendant had already
paid plaintiff more than his disability war
ranted.
ORDERS
January 23rd-Court denied petition for re-
hearing in Frank Chatterton VS.. Mary Lukin,
appealed from Glacier County, Cut Bank;
and in Tony Elich vs. Industrial Accident
Board, appealed from Musselshell County,
Roundup.
Prepared and released by Peter Meloy, Mar
shal, Montana Supreme Court.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-01
UNIONS RALLY TO
WALLACE DEFENSE

NEW YORK-FP)-U through
out the U. S.-AFL, CIO and Railroad
Brotherhood-wer wiring their senators
Jan "a to work for confirmation of
President Roosevelt's appointment of
Henry A. Wallace as Secretary of Com
merce.
In Washington, CIO President Philip
Murray, the heads Of the two largest
AFL unions President Harvey Brown Of
International Association of Machinists
and President Daniel j. Tobin of inter-
national Brotherhood of Teamsters-
President George M. Harrison of Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks (AFL) and
the heads of the other large railroad
brotherhoods Immediately hailed the ap-
pointment of the former vice president.
Back home unions modified to fight
the movement of reactionary big bust
ness forces intent on stalling confirma-
ton of Wallace and stripping the Com
merce department of its powerful loan
agencies. From Texas, home Of multi
millionaire Jesse Jones, holder of the
present post and leader Of the anti-Wal-
lace fight, President o. A. Knight Of
Oil Workers International Union (CIO)
wired Senator Tom Connally CD that
opposition to Wallace in that state comes
only from Texas Regulars, who opposed
the Democratic ticket last November.
The Greater New York CIO Council,
representing 100000 organized workers,
wired Senator Robert F. Wagner Cd and
James NJ Mead ID to work for Wal
lace confirmation and oppose unequivo-
cally any attempt to whittle down his
authority In Detroit the Wayne County
CIO Political Action Committee wired
Roosevelt that his appointment of Wal
lace will further cement our national
unity front against the fascist axis"
Full employment is at stake in this
fight, the Food, Tobacco, Agricultural
and Allied Workers (CIO) said in wires
to Pennsylvania senators. wallace can
help make certain that government and
business work together to find the new
world and domestic markets needed for
60 million jobs, the executive board Of
United Office and Professional Workers
(CIO) said
President Roosevelt picked Wallace
and that ought to settle it" President
Edward j. Brown of international Broth
erhood of Electrical workers (AFL),
said. Others rallying behind wallace in
clude President E. E. NIilliman Of Broth
erhood of Maintencae of Way Employees
(AFL), President R. J. Thomas of United
Auto Workers (CIO) and President Ed
ward j. Volz of International Photo
Engravers union (AFI).
Montana labor news., 1945-02-01
BRITISH UNIONS
GROWN 5O95
DURING WAR

NEW YORK .-(FP)-During the five
years Of the war the British Trades
Union Congress had increased its men,
bership by 500 until it is now repre-
sentative of close to 100000 workers.
fact which demonstrates the growing
awareness of Brtain's working popula-
ton and which lends a firm foundation
to the TUGS far-reaching program OF
domestic and international reform.
While its main attention has been
centered on the war effort through par
ticipation of its members in government
and on joint production committees the
TUG has laid careful plans for the post
war period-its two major goals being
the election of a labor government and
the public ownership and control of basic
industries.
A detailed program for the introduc-
ton of a controlled economic system,
which it terms "a modern necessity, %
urges the immediate public ownership Of
the fuel, power and transport industries
after the war as Essential for effective
planning nationally 1t demands some
measure of direct public regulation" over
a long list of major industries including
automobile, aircraft, shipbuilding, cot
ton, shoe, clothing, rubber and electrical
appliances.
The TUG has also taken firm stands on
housing, health, social security a 40
hour week and guaranteed annual
wage. Its desire to work closely with
government and management to obtain
these aims was voiced recently by Sir
Walter Citrine TUG secretary, who
stated that "our policy is toward more
direction and cooperation with employers
and away from the primitive method Of
the strike"
Closely related to these goals is the
effort to obtain a victory for the Labor
party in the next general election, which
Prime Minister Churchill has announced
will be held soon after the defeat Of
Germany. Union leaders have been
among the most yociferous supporters Of
Montana labor news., 1945-02-01

and filth from all Montana points to New
England. Ten carding plants in this
colony would save much on freight and
insure better prices. This machinery is
cheap, but cheap power is essential. The
sheep growers meet, attend Butte's cele-
brated gambling halls, and pass a reso-
luton, written for them by Montana
Power against the Missouri Valley Au-
thority. Fortunately for them, the idle
men, after rehabilitation, will force
through the NJ. v A. But it would have
been more intelligent to pass a resolu-
ton that the state inaugurate one ex-
perimental carding plant, or that the
convention hire a professional gambler
to run a crap game in the Finlen hotel,
profits to go toward an experimental
carding plant
Even a resolution would have savored
Of sense if it had directed the College at
Bozeman to teach the rudiments of the
arts of carding and tanning.
Only one thousand have returned to
Montana of six thousand of our inductees
already released honorably from the
military service. Our situation is grow
ing no better, rapidly.
Butte, an inland city, would not have
grown like Seattle, but it might have
grown like Denver during the last thirty
years if the town had not been domi-
mated by the Anaconda Company, and in
a way to make this town and that Com
pany the object of a boycott from Peru
to Calgary, from Houghton to Tonopah
stagnation, even if wished for, is i'm
possible Unless we cooperate We will
further disintegrate.
LOWNDES NTAURY.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-01

relief demanded in the complaint, wherein
it is alleged.
That plaintiff and defendant intermarried
at Havre. on or about the 27th day Of Fehru-
airy, 1881, and ever since said time have been,
and nov are husband and wife
That plaintiff has been for more than one
year Immediately prior 70 the commencement
OF this action and still is. an actual and
bona fide resident Of the State OF Mmtana
That one child was born as issue OF said
marriage said child being a daughter to-wit:
Susie Almond. aged thirteen years. now under
the care, custody and control of plaintiff
That the defendant, disregarding the solem-
nifty of his marriage VOWS. has been and now
is guilty Of wilful deserton of and toward
plaiauiu in this, to-wit' That at HavTeI Mon
tana, and on or about the 18th day OF May
1887. and for more than one year Immediately
prior to the commencement OF this action
the said defendant with the intent In him
to desert and abandon plaintiff and to live
separate and apart from plaintiff, did volun-
trily wiiuly, wrongfuly and Intentionally de-
sert and abandon plaintiff and their minor
child That said desernon has persisted and
continued ever since the said 18th day OF
May 1887 and for more than one year i'm
mediately prior to the commencement of this
and and is without the consent Of plain
tiff and against her wishes, and was and Is
without any justification or excuse therefor.
Wherefore plaintiff prays that the bonds
OF matrmOny heretofore ana now existing De-
tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved
and forever set aside and that the plaintiff
herein be granted an absolute divorce from
defendant that plaintiff be awarded the care,
custody and control Of Susie Almond minor
child Of the parties hereto, and for any other
and further relief as the Court may deem just
and equitable in the premises.
For further particulars see Complaint on
file hereinl
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this 30th day of January, A. D., 1945.
Court SeaD ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY d. G. WALSH. Deputy Clerk.
w. g. COYLE and FRANK x. YBARRA,
5l4 Silver Bow Block Butte, Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Feb 1T
Montana labor news., 1945-02-01

a united electoral slate Of all the pro-
gressive parties, many unionists having
expressed the fear that a split labor vote
might lead to another victory for the
Conservative party.
Among the unions leading in the drive
to achieve unity of the Labor, Cioopera-
tive, Commonwealth, Liberal and Com
munist parties are the Amalgamated En-
cheering Union (with close to 1,0OO.O 900
members), the Amalgamated Union of
Building Trades Workers, the Fire Bri-
gades Union, the National Union of Dis
tributive and Allied Workers, the Elec-
trical Trades Union and the South Wales
Miners Federation. In addition, 131 ma
tional union executives have announced
their support of such a program.
The Labor party, however has firmly
refused to consider repeated advances
for unity from the Cooperative, Com
monwealth and Communist parties. All
the parties have stated their intention
of running independent candidates if
the Labor party refuses to negotiate, and
urgent warnings that this might lead
to labor's defeat have been issued by
AEU Pres. Jack Tanner, Acting Pres.
VIII Lawther Of the National Union Of
Nfineworkers and numerous other union
leaders.
Full support OF the principles of the
Atlantic Charter and Teheran accord is
the basis of the TUGS international pro-
grain, which charges that the German
people cannot be absolved from respon-
sibility for war crimes, urges interna-
tional cooperation to develop backward
countries and strongly condemns inter
national cartels
The TUG also demands Of its govern
ment an end to the political deadlock in
India and has strongly criticized the
kindly words expressed by Churchill
for Franco Spain. The vigorous protests
against British government policy in
Greece, in the form Of mass demonstra-
tions, factory meetings and sharply
worded union resolutions, clearly indi-
Gated the desire of British unionists for
democracy in liberated countries and
their opposition to interference.
The TUG is united with the Soviet
unions in the Anglo-Soviet Trade Union
Committee formed in September 1941,
and has recently resolved to revive the
Anglo-Frenoh Trade Union Committee.
Citrine is president of the International
Federation of Trade Unions, but large
sections Of British labor have indicated
their support for a new organization Of
world labor rather than revision Of the
IFTU constitution to permit entry of
the CIO and Soviet unions.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-01
No 4ii99
SUMMONS

IN the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, In and
for the County Of Silver Bow.
BERNICE L. McNAILY, Plaintiff
GEORGE C. McNALLY, Defendant.
The State OF Montana sends greetings TO the
above named defendant
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint in this action which Is filed In the
office OF the Clerk Of this Court, a copy Of
your answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this summons, exclusive
OF the day of service; and IN case Of your
failure to appear or answer judgment will be
taken against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint, which said COM
plant follows.
That plaintiff is now, and has been for the
period Of one full year last past Immediately
preceding the commencement OF this action,
a bona fide resident Of the State OF Mon
tana; that plaintiff and defendant intermar-
red at Toledo, Ohio, on or about the 10th
day OF April, 1880, and ever since have been
and now are husband and wife; that there
have been two children born as issue Of said
marriage, viz, Georgene Mentally, a daughter,
twelve tl2l years of age, and Patrick Nc
Nally, a son, five l5l years Of age, both OF
whom reside with plaintiff at Butte, Montana,
and are Of such tender years as to require
the care and attention Of a mother; that
plaintiff is a fit and proper person to have the
care custody and control OF said children;
that the defendant is not so fit by reason
of his intemperate habits; that the defendant
has been guilty Of willful neglect of plaintiff,
in that the defendant has for the period OF
one full year and more last past and immedi-
ately preceding the commencement of this
action willfully failed, negectedi and refused
TO provide paintid with the common neces-
saries Of life, he at all Of said times having
the ability to do so In that he was a strong
able-bodied man, a die and tool maker by
trade, able to earn not less than nine $1,000
dollars per day. working at his trade as die
and tool maker but that said defendant has
wilifully neglected failed and refused to pro-
vide plaintiff with the common necessaries Of
life, to-wit. food. clothing shelter, and med
ical attention by reason Of idleness, prOfligacy,
and dissipation, in that said defendant has
during all of said period failed to work for a
large portion of the time by reason OF his
Incorporate habits, and when employed, vast
ed large part of his income on drink and
gambling; that defendant is well able to sup
port his children and to provide reasonable
support therefor
Plaintiff seeks relief that She be granted
an absolute divorce from defendant, the care,
custody, and control Of Georgene McNally and
Patrick McNally the minor children Of the
parties and be awarded a reasonable sum for
the support OF said children and such other
and further relief as to the Court may seem
meet and equitable in the premises
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this 18th gay Of January 1945
Court Seal ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY FRANK HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
J. p. EAIIGH
SIS W. Broadway
Butte, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication Feb l-4T
Montana labor news., 1945-02-01
WOMEN UNIONISTS
READY FOR TOUR

WASHINGTON The four women la
Dor union members who have been dele
gated to go to England on an exchange
visit spent four tightly scheduled days
here for a final briefing preparatory to
their trip In that time they heard from
government labor officials on what they
might expect to encounter in Great
Britain and shaped their ideas on what
they wanted to see of British war pro-
duction, union organization. and govern
ment labor policies in that country
Each of them was also prepared to an
swer questions anticipated from their
fellow workers in England.
Their trip was arranged by the office
of Labor Production, WPB, and by Owl
The four selected for the delegation by
their respective unions are: Mrs. MAZDA
Stewart Springer, New York, educational
director for Local 1872 of the uGWU
(AFL) Mrs. Grace Woods Blackett of
Detroit and Chicago an International
representative of UAW-CIO and member
of Local No. so Ford Willow Run plant;
Mrs. Julia O'Connor Parker Of Boston,
for 20 years president Of the Telephone
Operators Department of IBEW (AFL3
and at present an organizer for that
union; and Miss Anne Murkovich of
Reading, Pa. union representative for
,.4e American Federation Of Hosiery
Workers CCIO) in negotiations concern
ing the seamless division of that industry
in the Reading area.
Highlights Of their Washington stay
included:
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt received
them at the White House while the
British Ambassador Lord Halifax met
with them at his embassy. They also
were entertained by Archibald NJ Cor
don, labor attache of the British en-
bassy, and by officials of the British
Information Service.
Before the four women departed they
had "briefng talks with Otis E. Multi
ken, chief of the Labor Division of the
State Department. Malcolm Ross, FEPC
chairman; Warren Hall and other mem
bels of the OPA Labor Office AFLs
Joseph d. keenan,, vice chairman OF the
WPB Labor Production division and
David Saposs, one of his staff, and CLOS
Clinton Golden, who is chairman Of
WPB Manpower Requirements
A conference was held with Miss
Frieda S. Miller, director Of the Women's
Bureau, and Miss Katharine F. Lenroot,
chief Of the Womens Bureau Of the
Labor department, and were given a
luncheon by a group Of officials in that
department.
While here they met Governor Herbert
H. Lehman, director general Of UNRRA,
It.; Col. Thomas F. Grady, Industrial
Service Division of the War department,
and Rear Admiral C. H. woodward, chief
Of the Navys Industrial Incentive Diyi-
sion.
They visited the Washington office Of
ILO and saw John Edelman Of the Tex
tile Workers (CIO). Miss Murkovich
and Mrs. Blackett conferred with CIO
President Philip Murray and CLIO Secre-
y-Treasurer James Carey, while Mrs.
Parker and Mrs Springer talked with
Frank Fenton, AFL director Of organi-
zation.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-01
No I2432
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ANNIE GLEASON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator Of the estate of Annie Gleason,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said administrator at
the office of j. F. Emigh. attorney at law, at
No 55 West Broadway St. Butte, Montana,
the same being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate, in the County
OF Silver Bow, State Of Montana
JAMES j. GLEASON
Administrator Of the Estate Of Annie
Gleason, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 27th day of
January, 1915.
First publication Feb 1-4T