davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
DUNM0RE NEWS

Olan Willis was a caller at
the Finley Mocabee home Sat-
urday.
H. E. Probasco was a caller
at the Chef Kaiser home Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L.. H. Taylor
called at the Chef Kaiser home
Wednesday.
Art and Gary Kaiser called
on the L. H. Taylors Saturday
S. L. Dahl called at the Fin
ley Mocabee home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Davis OF
GarryoWen were accompanied
on a week end fishsing trip by
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Mocabee
and Cecil Mocabee of Seattle.
Mrs. Walter Heitzman and
Mrs. Chef Kaiser were Hardin
shoppers Friday.
R. w. Bird and Elmer Bird
returned home from Nebraska
last Monday.
The Dunmore Home Demon
stration club held their regu-
lar meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Art Kaiser. There were
nine members present and Mrs.
Ed Benzel and Mrs. Ted Meid-
niger were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope were
visitors at the Palmer Weibert
home Tuesday evening.
Miss Margie Fowler was an
overnight guest of Ilene Bird
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Mocabee
and family were near Custer on
business last Saturday.
Miss Sheila Kaiser spent the
evening at the r. w. Biro
home last Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
North Valley News

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Taylor
and Miss Lois Taylor who re-
Gently returned from California
are living in the teacherage at
the Community school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dotter
of Forsyth are the parents of
a son born Oct. 81. Mrs. Dotter
is the former Helen Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson
are the parents of a son born
on Oct. 21.
]. H. Ransier is making a
good recovery from the injuries
he received in a car accident
recently.
Miss Margaret Carper return
ed Friday from a weeks visit
with Miss Doris Zinne at her
home in Corvallis, Mont.
Mrs. Helen Carper, teacher at
Fairview and Mrs. Beulah
Crouch of Sorrel Horse attend
ed the state MEA meeting in
Miles City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ransier
of Boston, formerly of this
valley received a message that
their son Arthaud (Stub) has
arrived in the USA after more
than three years in the South
Pacific.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers and Mrs.
c. A. Wort visited school at
F'airview Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Wallace and son
Taylor Carper have been spend
ing some time here while Mrs.
Wallace has been closing up her
business affairs.
The sincere sympathy of all
Is extended to H. A. Williams
and his family in the loss OF
their wife and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cook, Jr.
and daughters spent the week
end with MI and Mrs. Ray
McKittrick.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers is spending
the week in Billings where she
is receiving medical attention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
PUTTING A RIVER TO WORK

(Our Washington Reporter has
been able to obtain advance
copy of a book soon to be pub
lished by the Department of
Interior, telling the story of the
Missouri River and the plans
for its development. These plans
are of tremendous interest to
the entire country. This paper
is fortunate in being able to
give it's readers the first pub
lished account of this vast Gov
eminent project.)
Other Basin States have the
same ever-present threat of de-
structive drought. In Kansas,
the accumulated rainfall defic-
iency for nine years during the
'30s was more than the normal
annual precipitation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

HEO MEETS

The HEO Home Demonstra-
ton club held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Leon
ard Wagner last Wednesday.
Guests of the club were Mrs,
Mary Wagner, Mrs. William B.
Moore, Mrs. Cecil Wagner, Mrs.
Sterling Torske, Mrs. Vernard
Melville and Miss Rose Wagner,
There were four members pre-
sent and four new members
joined the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
CLINTON

Speaking for farmer interests
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
tP. Anerson endorsed the amend
ment to the Fair Labor STAN
dards Act of 1888, now pending
in Congress. Secretary Anderson
pointed out that increased in
comes for city people mean in
creased demand for farm pro-
ducts. The amendment provides
wage increases for unSkilled
workers and seamen engaged in
processing. storing, and hand
ling agricultural products. It
also provides wage differentials
above the minimum level
throughout industry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. J. N. DeVore was holor-
ed Sunday, Oct. % on her goth
birthday at a dinner at her
home. Those present were DR.
Carl DeVore, DR.. and Mrs. Grin
lDeVore of Billings, Mrs. Ralph
DeVore and family. Bert kron-
miller, Jr., Ralph DeVore, e sc
and Don DeVore S 1/c of Bill
lngs. Many gifts were present
ed to Mrs. DeVore by friends
and the Rebekah Lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
CROW AGENCY

Mrs, Marie Smart and Mrs.
Ovila J. LaPlante we're hostess
es to the Crow Agency bridge
club on Friday evening with six
tables in play. High score was
awarded to Mrs. Franklin H.
Smith and John L Glenn; low
to DR.. and Mrs. Theodore F.
Crabbe and travel to Mrs. Will
lam F. Gettleman and James ].
Sloan.
On Saturday evening Mrs
Ella B. Johnson entertained at
a dancing party in the Grow
school gymnasium compliment
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. James
Jr., on their first wedding an
n~iversary. There were go guests
in attendance.
Pfc. Kenneth Rennick adviS-
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. c. Rennick, Of his safe ar
rival in an Francisco. Pfc. Rem
nick has been in the South Pa
cific for approximately two
years. He expects to be home on
through soon.
Pat O'Hara, the son of Supt.
and Mrs. Warren l.. O'Hara
arrived at his Grow Agency
home on Monday from the Pre-
sldio at San Francisco. He was
recently honorably discharged
! from the army and he immed-
lately reenliSted for the next
three years.
Miss Vera Throssell and her
mother of Billings were visitors
at Crow Agency Monday.
Sgt. Vance Rogers arrived at
his Crow Agency home Monday
after receiving his honorable
discharge from the army. He
was stationed at LeMoor field
Calf, and Fort Wayne, Ind.
Everett Keeler of Lewistown
Mont, visited his mother, Mrs
Augusta Keeler at Crow Agency
during the past week.
Mrs. Marie Smart left Mon
day for S%iSseton, S. D., where
she will visit relatives for the
next week.
1t. Raymond w. Doyle anc
his mother of Parkman were
visitors in Grow Agency Monday
Miss Joan Davidson of Boze.
man spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o
w: Davidson at Grow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Oh
coyote, Jr., were visitors a.
Billings on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Urban Landor
had as their guests over thu
week end MI. and Mrs. C. G
Wood and son Gene of Fresno
Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. May.
nard of Billings and Mrs. Ag.
atha Brown of Columbus. 1t
Arthur Lewis of Butte was also
a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Brown and family are also here
on a visit at the Landon anc
Albert Steen homes.
Miss Mabel Head arrived al
Crow Agency Friday evening
and entered on duty as CHIEF
nurse at the hospital. Mis-.
Head who comes here by trans.
t !lolll CIle fLue H1Qge, .. -
! hospital. was here on specia
detail about two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strong
of Glasgow arrived in Crow A.
gency Monday and are the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin H. Smith.
Mrs. Marie Simmons who ha.
been visiting her sister Mis-
Evelyn Coleman and her par.
ents in Sheridan left last week
for her home in Seattle, Wash
Porter Kennedy accompanied
by his sol Capt. Robert Ken
nedy, Sgt. Earl West and 1t
Jack Nixon of the Air Force
were visitors at Crow Agency
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
Thursday. November l. l945

Bureau of Reclamation in
vestigations indicate that full
agricultural progress in the
Missouri Basin requires expan-
sion of the irrigated acreage.
Engineers know that am irriga-
ton farmer cannot make a
living of getting water to the
land too costly. To assure him
that power for pumping will
not raise his farming costs out
of proportion to returns, the
Bureau of Reclamation plans
to make pumping power avail
able at a cost he can meet.
POWER-The low-cost power
developed at dam sites will keep
annual operation and mainten-
ance costs of the irrigation
farm within the ability of the
irrigator to pay. In addition, it
will assure:
The large financial contribu-
ton toward construction which
makes the pain economically
feasible: availability of the low
cost power that will enable REA
and other cooperatives to bring
electricity to many sections
now well below the national
average in per capita consump-
ton of electrical energy; power
for additionl industries to pro-
cess products of the region and
for mining and processing min
eral resources.
The Missouri Basin plan con-
templates the installation, al
together. of almost $500, 900 kill
oWatts of power capacity, with
a potential output well above
5A billion kilowatt-hourS an
nually.
Irrigation requirements will
absorb 900 million kilowatt-
hours a year, leaving over Az
billion for industrial and COM
mercial purposes.
Wyhon rorrofc roroof rhof
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Hugh Gotham and Mrs.
Ted Remmele entertained a
group of friends at a bridge
party at the Gotham home last
Friday evening. A guest prize
was presented to Mrs. Carpen-
ter Of Sidney. Five tables we're
In play. Honors went to Mrs.
L. E. Painter, Mrs. Lillian Nor
rlsOn and Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs.
Nelson Graves of Billings was
also an out-of-town guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. David Mann entertained
her sewing club at her home
Friday night. Guests present
were Mrs. Dale Davis of Lowell,
Wyo., Mrs. Melvin Cook, Mrs.
Harriet Oral Iii, Mrs. Bob
Rhinehart, Jr., and Mrs. Ed
mund Kelley, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
WSCS MEETING

The WSCS met at the home
of Mrs. Troy French Thursday,
Oct. 26. The next meeting will
be held on November 8 in the
Methodist church. 1t will be a
no-host pot luck lunch. All
members and friends ri urged
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A group of friends gave a
surprise birthday party for B.
E. Bylund at his home Tuesday
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Pauley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Collier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Holland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
SMEE

Ruth M. Since of Buffalo,
Wyo., became the bride of Coin
F. limbaugh of Bronson, Mich.
Wednesday. Oct. "a, at 6 pm.
in the Church of the Open
Bible. The Rev. Ben Nelson Of
ficiated. The attendants were
Mir. and Mrs. Jess F. Since of
Dayton, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The young people of the Open
Bible church were entertained
at a Halloween party Tuesday
evening at the Ray Morissette
home. There were 20 present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
PAST PRESIDENT FARLEY

The Past Presidents Farley of
the American Legion Auxiliary
were entertained at a Hallow-
cen party at the home of Mrs.
Sue Yergey Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Baker was host
eSS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
ST. THOMAS GUILD

The St. Thomas Guild met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lynn Wilson. After a
business meeting dessert was
served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
BUILD SAFEGUARD

To build up a safeguard a.
gainst the possibility of drouth,
Montana's tame hay production
should be stepped up some U.s.
600 acres in 1916 over the L.
ESQ, 900 acres estimated for 1945,
the state production adjustment
committee advises in its annual
report on suggested livestock
and use of crop land in 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
AID TO MEET

The First Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet Wenesday after
noon, Nov. 7, in the Congrega-
tional church basement. Mrs.
Ed Schoen will be hostess. Wis
itors are welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
BRIDGE

Mrs. Frank Morrison and
Mrs. w. J. Brekke were hostesses
at a bridge luncheon held at the
Morrison home Wednesday al
ternoOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Carpenter
entertained at dinner Sunday
in honor of their son, Marvin.
Guests present were Rev. and
Mrs. Ben Nelson and Barbara
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newman and
Clifford.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
LADIES CIRCLE

The Congregational Ladies
Circle will have a program at
2:30 on Nov. 8. The devotionS
will be led by Mrs. D. L. Egg
new. The program will consist
Of letters from absent members
Tea will be served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
RAINBOW FORMAL

The Rainbow Girls and their
escorts attended a formal
dance in the Masonic temple
Friday evening. The advisory
board served refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
MONTANA NATIONS

The Montana Matrons will
meet Friday at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Corkins. The co-host-
eSS will be Mrs. Flora Roush.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

Food grain production in the
U. S. is expected to surpass any
other year by over 2 million
tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mary Ann Iverson entertained
q group of her classmates and
trends at a Halloween party
Tuesday evening,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

A man shouldn't leave powder
on his coat. It is likely to ex-
plode if his wife touches it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
CIRCLE

Mrs. Ben Nelson entertained
the Missionary Circle Thursday
afternoon at her home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

When parrots repeat what
they hear, unlike people, they
do not add to it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01

Save used kitchen fats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
COTTON CROP
DOWN 81

Raleigh, Aug, 15.-August | cot
ton prospects point to a production
this year Of 400, 600 bales in North
Carolina, the third smallest crop
since 1901. In 1888 and 1899
years of heavy Weevil damage
only $4,000 and $4,000 bales were
produced, the Crop Reporting Ser
vice of the State Agriculture De
partment has announced.
If a crop Of the size now indicat-
ed materiaIizes, production viii be
100000 bales Cor 81 per cent? less
than last year and $4,000 bales
Cor 10 per cent? below the ten
year average.
A sharp reduction in acreage ac-
counts for the major portion OF the
drop in production. The acreage
for harvest, placed at $4,000, IS
less than for any year slnce 1873.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
Stills Disease 4
Form OF Arthritis

vitamin D. Treatment with heat,
such as by diathermy, which is an
electrical form Of treatment, has
also proved helpful. injections Of
certain compounds of gold have
been used in treating arthritis in
adults but this form Of treatment
in general is not recommended for
children.
Doctor Sterling II. Ashmun OF
Dayton, Ohio, in treating children
with Stills disease, advises that a
careful search be made for infec-
tions in the teeth, tonsils, sinuses
Or elsewhere in the body and that
these be cleared up. He also sug-
gests treating them with a strep-
tococcus vaccine.
Doctor Ashmun believes that the
disease known as undulant fever
may be a responsible factor in
ONE cases of Stills disease.
Hence, Ha also makes tests to
determine if there is evidence of
undulant fever infection. When
these tests are positive he also
gives the patients injections of un-
dulant fever vaccine. With this
method of treatment he has been
able to bring about great improve
ment in a number Of children.
1t would appear that a great
deal of study is still needed to de-
termine the cause of Stills disease
and to devise methods for alleviat-
ing it.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. CT have a slight dis.
charge from the breasts when
nervous or upset. What causes
this?
MISUNDERSTANDING from the
breasts at times is not unusual.
Just why it occurs cannot be
stated. 1t is not a matter for any
concern. 1t may indicate soms
type Of mild glardular disturbance.
-..-- c,-3;-A. -v-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M. D.

MOST persons do not think Of
arthritis as a disease that affects
children. Arthritis means int1am-
nation of the joints. There is, Of
course, a condition known as rheu-
matte fe5er which is common in
children and which causes arthri-
It's with pain and swelling of the
joints. However, this lasts only a
short period of time and clears up,
although it often recurs. Rheu-
matte fever is dangerous because
of the damage it may do to the
heart.
There is, however, a type of
arthritis in children known as
Stills disease which is a condition
that lasts a long time. AS a rule,
the disorder starts early in child
hood, often before the end Of the
first year. The joints are painful
and swollen; the spleen which is
in the left upper part OF the abdo-
men, is enlarged in most instances.
AS a general rule, the patients
also have fever of varying degrees.
The joints most frequently at
fected are the fingers, wrists and
knees. The swelling for the most
part is around the joint so that
the fingers have a spindle shape.
Because the pain and swelling in
terferes with the use of the fingers.
there is some wasting of the bone.
Girls have the condition more
often than boys. 1t would appear
that there is some tendency for the
disease to run in families.
Forms of Treatment
Many forms of treatment have
been employed for this condition.
Some have proved of value. Others
have not been of any great help.
One form Of treatment which has
been advocated is the giving of
large doses Il yitamins, especially
tCorv-;gh.. iess. Kin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15


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II me SAM n'SII'-
No"C" = ~ Da'l SAN wen Sooii
l"re d uD'D'Il lam ,'oN'
FROM MISS mum A"til caI'P ullS
statement I'm SUN IN d Gaze We
pecil 50 eNc''eo ny me iuiilofS tIidl
u'ouS''l WIZ. tle O''iOi%i ic"S
ls'iiS l "gsalG'l DC eN'ls.u Ds's /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
Wins Wet IS

Assistant Fire Chief William
Nj. Brame earned an easy five
dollars today when he got wet
on a bet.
Brummitt NcGhee bet him
that he wouldn't jump i'll the
fish pool at the side of the fire
station. dressed as he was and
without taking anything out of
his pockets. WhcreupOn the dig
nified assistant fire chief jumped
in the pool and sat down. getting
wet up to his neck.
Brame got wet. got up and got
his five dollars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

" a%shAnet0n sad o the Othor haIt. III tel nm
hoW you have been behaving.
"Youn see. The president VIII soon learn what
you've been doing while his back was turned.
YouH be sorry SO the capital bristled with
tattlc tales. CrOWding the tatt!e tales off the
welcome r-president mat were those per-
sons who. while the chief executive was out Of
the country, have thought up domestic chores for
him to do. For example:
Secretary Of War Henry I. Stmson; Mr..
President, Mr.. President, Pay no attention to
Senator Edwin c. Johnson of Colorado. We do
need 1000, 600 men in the Army. We also need
10000 more women WACs."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

If the Army needs more WACs. We certainly need more WAVES and
SPARS. We want to send more of our women abroad
Service Wives: Mr.. President. Mr.. President, MR.. President!
If you send civilians and uniformed women abroad why can't you
send US What do you suppose is happening to that institution OF
marriage while you separate families and then mix them up with
other peoDle!'
The CIVILIAN SICK: Mr. President, we wish you'd make the sur
geon general Of the Army send more doctors back home. We're
just dying in droves while that man is failing to send requirements
to the Pacific and other spots. Pl-lease spank the surgeon general"
Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R) of Michigan: Mr. President,
1t occurs to me and possibly to my good friend and former coll
for a conference of representatives of labor and management for the
establishment of an industrial peace. wish, s1, that you would
give this matter your attention a soon as possible. Thank you, sir
The countrvat-large: Mr. President, while you we're over there
Strengthening out Europe, Congress a off home and did abso-
lutely nothing about reeonversion of business or unemployment Of
veterans. We told Congress you said they had to do this before they
left for those European, Asiatic and African sightseeing trips
everybody is ST crazy about now. But they wouldn't pay the slight
est attention. They answered back in long speeches about other
things"
. I HAVE SOME IDEAS I want to talk over with you myself.
Mr. Truman
Are You sure that you and MI. Atuee were smart in allottng
Russia so much German machinery and industrial
and chemical equipment? Machinery means guns, cermonys
and guns mean war. Another war. That thought .
bothers me greatly. '
Was it really necessary to give Poland such a To Russia
hunk of Germany? Wouldn't have half the slice
been sufficient?
This last matter am particular about Now that you have seen
Europe and England, do you feel this wicked, WastcIcss war has
settled anything? Aren't the countries of Europe going to keep or
hating each other forevernore? Do you think we have made the
world a safer, kinder place in which to live? Could we-answer
carefully could ne have done better for humanity if we had stayed
at home and minded Guy own mistakes?
AS a citizen of Missouri, Mr.. Truman, did they "show you at
Potsdam that what the United States has done in Europe is right?
Welcome home. Mr.. President!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
Returns from Florida

Ms Frances SattcrWhite re-
turned last night from West Palm
BeasH. Florida, where she has been
visiting Mrs. Earl SatterWhite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
Returns from MarNalnd

Mr.. Louis Homer has returned
10 hcg home after spending several
DAYS with friends in Baltimore and
Gibson Island, Maryland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
WASHINGTON Repent
Woes Of Our President Domestic lifts Piled
Returning From Europe Up During His Absence
By HELEN SSSARY
Central Press CoIumnist
. WASHINGTON-P

D WASHINGTON-Poor Papa Truman
AS he sails back to the United States from his little fling at max.
ing a perpetual peace with those amusing colaborators. Joe Stain
and Glenn Atuce, he reminds ne of the head Of a family who. having
been away on a holiday, returns to find heaven knows what has
happened at home IN his absence.
"Just wait untl The President gets back. half the agcnCIcs in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

Copyright, !s&:. King s.,t..es cy-aic:ts -Lc.3
The union times., 1945-12-29
Don't Get Into Labor Vs. Vets Jam, VFW Hears
Schwellenbach Says Union. ism Was One Right War
 Was Fought For

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Organ- ized labor and veterans have too great a community of interest to let them selves be maneuvered into fighting one another, Labor Secretary Lewis B. Schwellenbach last week told a na- tional conference of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 ''The philosophy of unionism represents in economic life the human rights for which the vet erans fought" said Schwellenbach in a message to the meeting which was held in Kansas City, Mo. ''There is occasional talk at pres ent of hostility between organized veterans and organized wage earn ers," he continued. ''But there no basis for such hostility. Indeed. there is every reason for coOpera- tive effort" Recalling that 3,OOO,- 900 union members went into the armed forces during the past four years, Schwellenbach predicted that ''Their ranks will be swelIed as more and more veterans join tn. ranks of wage earners and exercise their rights. to become members of labor unions"
 He told the VIEW. that no-one would contend that any of us at home could match the devotion and sacri-