davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
North Valley News

Guy Van Cleve was taken to
Billings last Friday for medical
attention and was hoSpitalized
there for five days of treatment
Mrs. Lyle Hammond has had
as her guest her brother, Russell
Saunders who was enroute to
his home in Ramona, Calf,
after service in the post office
department in Canal Zone.
Mrs. VIC t, Mrs. Ada XII e and
Mrs. Anna Dygert attended
the first of the Community
Concert programs in Billings on
Friday.
Miss Hazel HuSsev was ac-
cOmpanied to Billings bv her
father, H. A. Williams. and aunt
Mrs. Bertha Palladium. when
she left Saturday morning for
her home in Calgary, Alberta,
Canada.
Mrs. Clarence Salveson and
children were visitors at the
home Of her parents. MI. and
Mrs. Rogers, for several days
last week.
Mrs. j. E. Mccormack of
Sheridan was a Wnnk end guest
at the homes of Mrs. Wort and
Mrs. Llovde Carper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Guptill of
the Sorrel Horse community
were hosts at a pi~o"hle party
S"tHrdav evening. Guests in
"lrded Mr.. AND Mrs. Glenn
Moves. M. and Mrs. Bernie
Nui1'ov. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Guptill. Mr. and Mrs. lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Miller Mr..
and Mrs. GEORGE Crouch aid
Ms. Jim Havnie. Prizes were
awarded tn MI. and Mrs. Lester
Gupti'l. Mrs. Crouch and
Charles Lambert.
There was a family dinner at
the Rogers home Sunday even
ing. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Rogers of Hardin,
Mrs. Clarence Salveso1 of Bill
ings, Chef A. Rogers of San
Diego and 1t. James F. Rogers,
recently returned from over
seas, and Miss Helen Hunting
tor Of Billings.
Chet A. Rogers returned to his
work at the U~iversitv of CAL
ifornia research laboratory in
: San Diego. Calf, last Thurs
dav after six weeks spent in
Hardin.
;; Mr.. and Mrs. Llovde Carper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
were Sunday night supper guests
o. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. TAYLOR
and Miss Lois Harriet Taylor.
Mrs. Lvle Hammond and her
brother Russell Sanders drove
to Forsyth one dav last week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dotter and family. Miss Kath-
leen Dotter who has been visit
ing her grandmother for some
time. returned to her home with
{. them.
>, Mrs. Anna Wort entertained
the Christmas club at her home
!: last Saturday. A waffle lu-ch-
o was served to the following
ladies. who spent the afternoon
with needlework: Mrs. SAWYER,
Mrs. ROGERS, Mrs. TAYLOR, Mrs.
Powers, Mrs. CAREER. Mrs. King.
Mrs. L. D. CAREER. Mrs. McCor-
mack and Miss Lois TAYLOR.
The Sunshine club sponsored
a bridal shower for Mrs. Gret-
chen Van C'eve Rogers At the
home If Mrs. George Crouch,
with Mrs. Van Cleve as CO.
hostess OF Sunday afternoon.
Besides members of the club
and other reighbors there were
manv onests from Custer. A
exit written bv Mrs. Van Cleve
de1irting the sne,e 25 wears
hen"A. was nreser+ed bv Mrs.
Moves and Mrs. Edwin Miller
9nd tho members of the Sorrel
Horse school avg for the guests
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Clarence Moss gave a
birthday dinner honoring w. E.
Crandell on his 10th birthday.
Mr.. Crandell is a cousin of MIR.
Moss. Mrs. Dyanthia Moss and
w. 0. Campbell were dinner
guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. c. S. Elder and Mrs. ]
J. Ping were hostesses at 8
bridge luncheon at the Edel
home on Friday. Honors went
to Mrs. r. P. Ross and Mrs
w. J. Brekke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
DINNER BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ping and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Elder enter
tanned at dinner bridge at the
Ping home Monday. Honors
were awarded to Mrs. w. J.
Brekke and DR.. LII. Labbitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
THOMAS GUILD

The members of the st
Thomas Episcopal Guild met al
the home Of Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
SATURDAY. afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22

PatroniZe Hardin stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
ScoviII Corps Fete Leaders

Miss Gertrude Swirda and John Madden were honored last night at testimonial dinner by Scovill Mfg Go. officials and members of the concerns Red Coat Girls Drill team at Patsy Browns restaurant. Both Miss Swirda and MT. Madden are retiring from the corps. MT. Madden has been coordinator and president of the drill team since it's organ ization in 1940 with Miss Swirda as secretary. The drum corps has represented the Scovill organiza- tion at sendoff serenades for serv- icemen parades, bond drives and Community Chest campaigns in the city.
 MT. Madden received a gold and onyx desk set from the corps mem- bers, while Miss Swirda received bag and glove accessories, lingerie and an orchid corsage.
 Miss Julie Vannie, chairman of the dinner arrangements, was as- sisted by Claire McNichols, CO., chairman, Mary Rice, Madeline Caggianelli and Eleanor LaFlamme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Labor-Management Talks SprinkLed With Oratory

plotting out the back wall of the Federal auditorium wilted under the movie mems lights.
 Reporters To Be Barred
 There was no audience, except for perhaps 200 news men. Nobody got inside but the reporters and the delegates; several hundred blue leather chairs were empty. Tomor- row the reporters will be barred, while business and labor attempt to decide around the conference tables that the opposition members don't actually have tails and carry pitch forks.
 The joint, of course, was picketed. One dozen representatives of inde- pendent unions, mostly white collar workers, walked in front with ban ners defying the delegates to pass their lines. They said they'd been barred from the meeting and that If they couldn't get in, nobody should.
 There were more cops than pick cts. The union delegates ignored the marchers. There was one sight I never thought I'd see: the portly John L. crashing 8 picket line. For publication he wouldn't say word, but I bet he felt little odd.
 Anyhow fellows, good luck. I'm not even complaining about that oratorical mist; just took seat a little further to the rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
By FREDERICK c, OTHMAN

Washington, Nov. 6 - (UP) - Oratory that you can see as light mist in the floodlights Is good sign. It means the speechmakers aren't fooling.
 So the labor boys and the gents who hire them are making speeches in the Federal auditorium. The mist is easy to see and no wonder. These orators are on spot. They've got to quit calling each other names, cut out the strikes and the locKouts and hurry up with the flood of new autos. television sets, bath tubs and nylon stockings.
 Or else.
 I'm no labor expert, but I've got good ears and I've been listening to the takers for hours on end, from President Truman, through cabinet members, union chieftains, and fac- tory owners. AS I get the pitch, it's up to the labor fellows at one table and the industry lads at the other to kiss and makeup.
 Schwellenbach Slaps Unions
 If they don't, and this is Pres ident Truman talking, the people will slap 'em down. You may read the Presidents language in another column of this paper; I'll report only that MT. Truman seemed in dead earnest. Only thing gay about the President was his necktie: blue with red spots.
 Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach put on his horn rims and said the people were sick of labor unions calling strikes just to see which brand of unionism would be boss. He said maybe labor could hire a czar, like the movies and the baseball clubs did, to settle their arguments.
 l watched the union leaders while he said this and didn't notice John L. Lewis, the coal miners boss, nod ding his head. The pink face of AFL's William Green was express sionleSs.
 Wallace FOresees Depression Came then the secretary of Con- merce, Henry Wallace, sortorial symphony in brown. He said, and he had the figures to prove it, that If the boys didn't get to work and pro- duce the goods in ever-increasing floods, there'd be a depression. By spring, he said.
 Green called the meeting a peace conference. Eric Johnston, the youthful head man of the U. s. Chamber, said 1t was about time the battlers quit calling each other names, and got down to work. Philip Murray, the CIO boss, said now was the time to take up wages and If they are to be increased, to decide how much. And so on. all day yes- terday and all day today.
 The mist of earnest and fist pounding speech eddied in front of the microphones, while the ferns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
physiology of lactation will

physiology of lactation will be shown.
 The meeting will be held tomor- row afternoon at the Elton. Dr. Richard T. Gilyard, fron1er mem- Der of the Army Veterinary Corps, who has resumed practice here, will speak on thhe topic. "The Rehabili- tation of the Army Veterinarians.
 Tomorrow noon at 12:30, Mayor John s. Monagan will attend a luncheon and address tthe meeting of the association. Veterinarians from all parts of the state are ex- pected to attend.
 Dr. Arthur T. Gilyard will be program chairman for the meeting pr. Jean V. Smith of South Norwalk is president of the association and Dr. George E. Corwin of Hartford is secretary-treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Large Order For Small PIont Here

Manufacturing firms in Mexico and Brazil have placed $1,500. 900 order for machine tools with the Darra-James Corp. of 95 North Main street, according to a report by James Andrews, president. The corporation, which was recently or ganized, has small manufacturing plant on Brown place, but will sub contract most of the work, it was disclosed.
 MT. Andrews stated that a Wa terbury firm will undertake manu- facture of 5000 pieces of machinery under the new contract.
 The company official stated construction of a new plant and office building will be started shortly on newly-purchased property off Huntingdon avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Local " Host
 To Nauqatuck "

A joint meeting Of the Waterbury and Naugatuck "Y's" was held last night at the Central YMCA with the Waterbury Y as hosts. Edward Mueller of the Naugatuck Y led the group singing that was held.
 A business meeting was hled and joint report was read by both committees. After the meeting a bowling game was held and each team won a game.
 Waterbury members present were: Michael Del Pc, president; Frank Levesque, Stanley Lucas Frank Donahue, Ovide Garceau, Thomas Smith, George Frisbie, Jr. Daniel Hawkins, Leo Bakinow and Carl Surfa.
 Naugatuck was represented by: Edward Petrucelli, president; Frank Molen, Herbert Brown, Ed ward Mueller, John Thibodeau, Harold Burrell, Richard Brumber- ger, Ralph Coleman and Dave So- kolov.
 The next meeting will be held on Monday. November 19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Children to Gather Clothing Nou. IS

Children's clothing will be col lected in this city Nov. IS and l6 in a drive sponsored by the Com mittee of School Superintendents, according to an announcement by pr. John G. Gilmartin, superintend- ent of schools.
 Contributors will be asked to leave the clothing at schools or firehouses. School children will be urged to participate in the drive.
 The clothing will be distributed to destitute children in this country and Europe.
 Chile has grow-more-food cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Mems Club Plans Anniversary Euent

A Silver Anniversary banquet will be held by the Mems League of Bunker Hill on January 10, it was announced by President Forrest H. Rose, at a meeting of the league held last night at the Bunker Hill Congregations church. Earl N. Flower, program chairman, intro duced Edward B. Tracy, export manager of the American Brass Go. MT. Tracy illustrated his talk on his travels in South America with sound movies.
 A discussion was held on the waste paper drive this month. The canvass vii lbe in charge of Thom- as E. Patterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Earl F. Reihn1an Guest Speaker

"Electronics' will be the subject Earl r. Reihman, of Boston will present at a meeting of the In- dustrial Foremen's Clubs smoker at the YMCA Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Edward F. Sullivan of this city invited MT. Reihman to the meeting as 8 district representative of the General Electric company.
 "The Story of Frequency Modu- lation," a sound movie will be shown during the program. Stanley Terry, chairman of the club com mittee, will be in charge of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Social Work P0rIeys Set
HoFtfoFd Sessions November ' and 8

Recent world events and their implication for social welfare will be discussed by outstanding speak CTS at two open dinner meetings of the Connecticut Conference of Social Work which takes place in Hartford Wednesday and Thursday, Miss Katharine E. Griffith, confer ence president, said today. The speakers are George B. Armstead, radio commentator and former managing editor of the Hartford Courant and Evan Clhgue, head of the Employment Security Bureau of the United States Social Security Board.
 Persons who have not yet re- turned their reservations for these events are urged by Miss Griffith to send them in at once.
 The dinner meetings will be held at six o'clock, Wednesday and Thursday, in the ballroom of the Hotle Bond with MT. Clague speak ing Wednesday evening on Guide posts to the Future" and setting the stage for the general sessions which will occupy the Conference all day Thursday and which are de- signed for lay as well as profession al participants. Mir. Armstead will address the closing dinner meeting Thursday evening"
 Another authoritative speaker to be heard at the Conference is Karl deSchweinitz of the American Council on Education, Washington, D. c. MT. deSchweinitz will be heard at luncheon meeting spon- sored jointly by the Connecticut Welfare Association and the Con- necticut Chapter, American Asso- ciation of Social Workers which will take place at the Hotel Bond at 12:15 Thursday. His subject will be Social Administration Fourth Category in Social Work" Miss Griffith said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
SLocun, PIT Forms Troop Committee

A temporary troop committee TOT a new Boy Scout troop was formed at a meeting called Sunday after noon by the 6locum Parent-Teach- CTS association at the Warner Gar dens Community hall.
 James Dupreay was named Scout master, and Sidney Isaacs and Rob- ert Moore, assistant Scoutmasters. The temporary committee will in- clude Frank McHale, chairman, and Benjamin Goldman, treasurer.
 Edward Butler, Boy Scout execu- tive, attended the session and made arrangements for visits by the troop committee to other troop meetings. Another meeting of the Slocum unit has been slated for Nov. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Rotarians Addressed By Capt. Gallant

Capt. Francis x. Gallant, com- mander of the Western Connecticut Army Recruiting Area, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club this noon at The Elton. Capt. Gallant spoke on the peacetime Army recruiting. Capt, Gallant began his active service in the> Army with the Bridgeport Ma tional Guard unit in February, 1941.
 Movies were also shown on the rehabilitation of ex-servicemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
MAN READING THE NEWS
 PAPERS (Behind the scenes of the srd World
 War


 (Behind the scenes of the Srd World
 War
 No wonder peace has the heebie- jeebies. Isolationists continue whit ting the olive branch with stilletos. The old mush-mouth clan would rather have another World War than One World. Obviously, the dove and ostrich are not birds of feather.
 The hate-mongering of penny ante politicos is winning whoopS in Hell. Germany is bieng stripped of its arms while the flapjaw ar senal is going full blast with Hit ler'S most lethal weapon-bigotry. . How the devil must be gigglingl
 The gimme-gangs in the Capital are paving the warpath for infla- ton. If we pin champagne price tags on bread-breadlines are inevit- able. It is as simple as WPA. There can be no amity while people are moved down in the battle for exist ence. A starving man Is not at peace with the world.
 Things are popping on the sub !, versive front. The goggle-eyed goons are securing beach-heads on Aneri- can street corners as the initial step toward wrapping their grimy paws around Uncle Sam'S larynX. De- mocracy is their target; civil war is their aim.
 The anti-FDR wahooing causes patriots to wake up with a scream. Those war-dancing around his grave are eager to scalp the peace. Roose- welt died fighting to give humanity an opportunity to walk in the sun, instead of battling in the dark alley of ignorance. He is a symbol Of hu- man decency. Therefore, his detrac- tors hope to discredit him in an effort to destroy the ideals other Americans fought and died for.
 Ally-baiting hoop-la has the dove scampering for the nearest foxhole. The type of peace-wreckng is most prevalent. It is significant that the ghouls seeking to involve allies in a pier-sixer played tiddly-winks with Axis Dillingers . One bum who started brawl on 59th street Sunday sundown (near the St. Nor itz) was shellacked beautifully by allied vets.
 Spain and Argentina gulped Nazi hogwash hook, line and Swastika. These Axis cronies are still going to bat for fascim. Let our diplo- mats squat in the grandstand while the stumblebums on the Naz team whiz pop-bottles past their skulls.
 Cartelists are once again in the plack-heart market selling out peace. International moneybags have dollar sigrWhere a conscience should be. These financial pirates are ready to slit the worlds economic gizzard at the drop of gold piece.
 Strong -arm diplomacy is another reason why allied nations have sleepless nights. After clutching victory which couldn't have been at tained without heir friendship and cooperation, statesmen are swapping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

Thomas Clegg of Bramahall, Eng land has caught the 8:29 train to Manchester every morning for 63 years, without missing 1t once, al- ways has sat in the corner of the sam compartment and has spent $2400 In fares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Veterinarians to Meet In City Ton1orroLU

At the quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Veterinary Medical As- sociation films on the research stu dies of Prof. W. E. Peterson of the University of Minnesota on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

Backers of India's Cow-Protec- ton movement have protested against the indiscriminate slaugh- ter of cattle in recent years as in- furious to agriculture and public health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

The labor-management tangle in America can tie peace up in knots. Nations cannot live together amica- bly, unless the peace is them learn hohw to work together among them selves. Peace is only galling jest if it means blood spilled on picket lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

No wonder peace has the heebie- jeebieS. Isolationists continue whit ting the olive branch with stilietos. The old mush-mouth clan would rather have another World War than One World. Obviously, the dove and ostrich are not birds of 8 feather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

The hate-mongering Of penny ante politicos is winning whoopS in Hell. Germany is bieng stripped of its arms while the flapjaw ar senal is going full blast with Hit ler's most lethal weapon-blgotry. How the devil must be gigglingl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

Things are popping on the sub versive front. The goggle-eyed goons are securing heach-heads on Ameri- can street corners as the initial step toward wrapping their grimy paws around Uncle Sam's laIynx. De- mocracy is their target; civil war is their aim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

The syrupy attitude toward con quered killers is something to shud- der about Why gift our enemies with -Nellyisms when such ap- peasement helped them start a blood bath?
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
PRESIDENTS BALL
DATE IS JANUARY q
A dvance Sale OF Tickets is
Going Well-Laurel Event
Will Be At Gym, $3.50
RPB MA-3o4

C. j. McManus, general chairman
of the Presidents ball, said this
week that advance sale of tickets is
going well and that the response to
the annual event for raising funds
to combat and seek prevention OF
infantile paralysis is generous in
Laurel. Mrs. Glen Sheets is chair
man of the advance sale of tickets.
McManus said the Melodian or
chestra has been secured to play for
the Laurel edition of the nation
wide ball. The date here is Sat
urday, Jan. 81, at the high school
gymnasium. Dancing will begin at
$3.50.
Philip Noel, Laurel city treasurer,
is again serving as treasurer for the
ball. He has occupied this position
the past several years, as has Nc
Manus as general chairman.
Fifty per cent of the funds rails
ed in the county revert for use in
the county and the other so per cent
to the National Foundation for In
Paralysis.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24

the Montana conference, will de-
liver the sermon Sunday morning,
Jan. %, at the Laurel church's II
o'clock morning service. The an
nouncement was made this week by
Rev. M. j. Wilcox, pastor.
Bishop Hammaker will have just
returned from Cleveland where as
one of 400 Protestant leaders he
attended a conference under the
auspices of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ of America. The
purpose of the conference was to
study Dumbarton Oaks, the other
peace parleys, and current develop
ments relating to a just and endur-
ing peace.
1t is expected here that the bishop
a consequence of the Cleveland
gathering will have timely and per-
tinent statements to hake concern
ing world peace. The public, Rev.
said, is invited.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
Pc. NOEL, S|LES|A
CIarkS Fork Rancher SuccumbS
At BOZeman HOspital-Burial
Is At ROckvale

Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the school house in Silesia for
Parker Emmett Noel, 10, who died
Jan. 10 at the Deaconess hospital in
Bozeman, where he had been taken
Jan. 2 for the care of a specialist.
Burial was in Rockville cemetery.
Rev. A. C. Cation, pastor of the
First Methodist church, Billings, Of
ficiated. I,
Mr.. Noel was born Nov. %, 1871,
in Davis county, Iowa. His par
ents were Philip A. and Cynthia
(Parker) Noel. He lived in Iowa
until 1906 when he came to Mon
tana to continue his lifelong oc-
cupation of farming and stock rails
ing. On arrival here he was en-
ployed for a time as an engineer
operating a hoist at the building of
the Great Western Sugar company's
factory in Billings. Later he &C
quired land seven miles south of
Laurel in the Clarks Fork valley.
The location is near Silesia and was
his home at the time of his death.
Survivors of Mr.. Noel, who was
bachelor, include three brothers,
G. B. Noel of Tracy, Calf, v. G..
Noel of Denver and W.. l. Noel of
Floris, Iowa, and five sisters, Mrs.
Z. E. Meeker of Fairfield, Iowa,
Mrs. Nina Downing, Iowa, Mrs.
Dora Ritz of Floris, Mrs. H. H.
Humphrey of Bloomfield, Iowa, and
Mrs. Earl Price of Douds, Iowa.
Some of the nieces and nephews are
Philip E. Noel of Laurel, Harry
Noel of Missoula, Ashley Noel of
Laurel, Mrs. George R. Epler of
st. Maries, Ida, and Mrs. Thelmor
Kirkland of Silesia.
At the funeral Tuesday Mrs. j..
H. Alburtus and Mrs. R. C. Brown,
with Mrs. Foy Braswell as accom-
sang "The End of the Road"
Haven of Rest" and "God Will
Take Care of You" Pallbearers
we're R. w. Bates, W. H. Webster,
Howard Peck, Philip Frank, A. n.
Norton and John Krug. All were
I'D friends and relatives.
Out-of-state relatives who were
able to attend were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Noel of Tracy, Calf, who ar
lived Tuesday morning. They had
,een met at Butte by their son
Harry of Missoula, who accom-
panied them to Laurel.