davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. f. Nortleet Gardner, pastor.
At the morning service Sunday
DE- Everett GIN, of Wake Forest,
Will speak on the topic: ''The Blood
Covenant" Rev. II. x. King, Of the
First Methodist churcn Will speak
on the topic, The God of Peace
at the evening service.
May SIP Y. W. A. Focus Week.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Bible school.
II a. m. Morning worship.
2 D.. m. DcacOns' meeting.
Gas p. m. Baptist Training Union.
8 p. m. Evening worship.
Monday:
30. m. Circle n meets with Mrs.
w. B. Daniel: program leader, Mrs.
0. X. Harrington.
4 p. m. Circle two meets With Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Rev. j. Frank Apple, pastor.
Sunday:
9:45 d. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Topic:
The Sins Of A Nation"
8 p. m. Evening worship. our
Unseen Allies
Wednesday:
8 p. m. Chucrh conference. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
8:45 p. m. Choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
WASHINGTON Report
Scribe Hopes Conference
Doesn't"Go ~HoIIywood'
Co..
Washington Looks Like
Just q Deserted Village
By HELEN ESSARY
Central Press CoIumnist

. WASI11NGTON-t would be tragic if the San Francisco con-
ference were to take N the Hollywood manner. l hope the delegates
to what S hoped to be the most important gathering of modern
times viii not be infected by the moving picture virus and behave
like characters in a D w. Griffith extravaganza. San Francisco may
be too close to Hollywood for the good of the postwar world.
So far none of the news that has come out of San Francisco has
had a tnge Of reality Imagine-S00 delegates plus wives and secre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
On Leave Here.

Eugene Basket, S lie, arrived
today from Sampson, N. Y, to spend
d iIvc-day leave here with his par
ehls, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Basket,
route three. He will then report to
Camp Peary, Va. for further duty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
ST. -PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Time Of Masses.
LIST, 3rd, and 5th SUNDAY 3 a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Holy Days, 9 d. m.
Novena deVouons, Sundays, 7:45
p. m.
Rev. James ~ KING. pastor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
X X 4 4
X WITH THE COLORS 4
X K K K K 4
Returns 10 Boston.

Norwood Peoples, S &c, has re-
turned to duty at Bnston, Mass,
after Visiting his sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Abbott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. II. K. King, minister.

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Ii 6X news Of Dun
S&H MEll~<vso OMEN
RRX lh UNIFORM

According to word received
here by Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Carpenter their son, TVS Mar
vim Carpenter, arrived Tuesday
in New York from England and
France where he spent q
months of overseas service.
Among those arriving Friday
from Camp Maxey, Tex, to
spend 20 day furloughs in Har-
din were Pvt. Joe Buechler, Pvt.
Burdette Salverson, Pvt. Her.
man Muhlbeier, and Pvt. Artil-
ur Pitsch. At the end of their
furlughs they will report to
Camp Adair, Ore.
Pfc. Rosalie Blevens, WAC,
niece of Mrs. J. J. Ping and
Mrs. M. R. Calderwood, is on
her way home from 20 months
of service near Naples, Italy,
and will arrive in New York
this week according to word re-
ceived here this week.
Pvt. William Reichert left to-
day for Barnes General hos
|pital in Vancouver. Wash, after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

Miss Dorothy Hogan arrived
Friday morning from Richmond
Calf, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hogan.
WALL paper. Complete stock.
Elder Hardware.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Kerr, former
ly of North Valley, arrived last
week from Oregon to visit with
friends here.
Miss Gerry Peterson, who is
attending business college in
Billings, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Peterson.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
and children returned Satur-
day from a business trip to
Seattle.
Mrs. H. P. schaller, Pauline
and Bill. and Jeanne and Jan
ice Kelley shopped in Billings
Saturday.
Miss Pauline Bowers of Bill
ings visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Bowers, over the
week end.
Mrs. Gilla Cunningham of
Denver spent the first part of
this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. r. B. Saunders.
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson and two
sons, Jimmy and David. left on
Wednesday from Billings for
their home in Seattle, stopping
in Missoula, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ed Buzzetti. They we're &C
companied as far as Billings by
Mrs. Wilkenson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
AL Powers and Dominic Bum
baca of Decker were overnight
guests Thursday at the Roush
home.
Miss Ruth Grossman left on
Saturday for Eugene, Ore, to
attend the Open Bible train
ing school.
Mrs. Bill Walker, Mrs. Murt
Sullivan and Mrs. George Davis
shopped in Billings Monday.
CONGOLEUM rugs, size 9x12.
While they last. Special price,
$6.49. Elder Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cochran re-
turned Monday evening from
California. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran visited their daugh-
tiers in Long Beach. The Cools
spent part of their time in the
Sacramento valley where Mr..
Cool made a tour of the sugar
beet territory witnessing the
operations involved in harvest
ing beets with machines.
GIN Florence Redding arriv-
ed here this week from Boze-
man to spend her vacation.
| Mrs. Ora Hamlin is in a Bill
ings hospital convalescing after
a major operation.
WE have a few DeLaval sep
arators on hand now. If you
need one come in. Elder Hard
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hogan
and Dorothy, and Miss Helen
Beall were Billings visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton and two
daughters. returned last week
from Moro Bay, Calf, where
she spent six weeks with 1le1
husband, S &c Hugh Hamilton
Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mildred
Huff returned with her from
Spokane, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

Cpl. and Mrs. Bob Rhinehart
arrived Monday to visit at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Glad
VS. Rhinehart. Rhinehart's dis
charge was filed Wednesday.
S/Sgt. Ruth Olson, WAC, ar
rived in the states Sept. 4 fly
ing from Paris to Delaware. She
is the daughter of Mrs. J. R..
Schallaberger.
Pvt. James PawlitscGlek left
Friday for Camp Carson, Colo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

to enter a convalescent hos
pital, after spending a 80 day
turlough here with his wife,
during which time they visited
his parents at Huron Lake,
Mimi. Pvt. PaWlitscheck recent
ly returned from the European
theater of operations. He spent
II months serving in France,
Holland, Belgium and Germany.
Ronald Litton of the army
air force arrived Monday from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
visit

a camp in Georgia to visit
friends and relatives.
George Ulrich of the mer-
chant marine, returned home
Monday from New York, to Wis
it his father who is i'll in a
Billings hospital, and his mother
Pvt. John Hedges of Kirby
arrived this week from Camp
Mlaxey, Tex, to spend a IT day
furlough before reporting to
Camp Adair, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

spending a As day furlough in
Hardin upon his return from 6
months overseas service, dur
ing which time he received a
leg injury.
According to word received
here this week, George Ward
who Is on Okinawa, has been
promoted to sergeant. His wife
and small son reside in Hardin.
s &c Floyde Hert has arrived
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

from San Diego, where he has
just completed ten weeks of
boot training, and is visiting at
the home of his parents, who
live north of Hardin.
Darrol Cool, USMC, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool, has
been promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel, according
to word received here. Cool is
stationed in the Pacific area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
N HIS 80 years Of life,
Private First Class ]. G.
(Jake) Privett of
- BlYtheXilla Ark naunr

y Y
owned a home. He still owned
none when he fell in combat dur.
ing the Battle Of Luxembourg.
Yet. by a miracle of neighboriy
spirit and kindness, his widow
and his eight children. ranging in
age from one year to ii. today
are comfortably housed In a
well. furnished 10-room house,
which Is theirs in perpetuity
The house constitutes a unique
living war memorial to Private
Privett. contributed by his fellow
townsmen and comrades. Jake's
friends thought this a more
fitting tribute to his memory
than a cold. marble monument.
IL began az n kindly impulse
with JOdey Nabers, Biytheyille
grocer. He knew the Privett
brood was living In q rented four.
room cottage. unpainted and I'm
poor repair. He suggested that
10 would be right nice" II they
could have n home Of their own,
maybe something costing around
$1,000. With that and her dead
husbands insurance, Mrs. Privett
maybe could manage.
Many people remembered Jake
Privett as an efficient auto
mechanic. easy going and
friendly. They remembered. too.
that Jake hadn't kicked when, in
spite Of his big family. he'd been
called up for service. For Jake
was from the Tennessee hills,
and. to him, war meant you
got in it If you could.
The contributions had reached
several hundred dollars when the
town paper. the Courier News.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

printed q story about a. A serv-
ice paper at the nearby Blythe
vile Army Airfield picked II up.
Then the contributions began
really to pour I'm. from service
men all over America and all over
the world. in sums ranging from
a dollar TO $10o-until more than
$1,000 was on hand
There would be more than
enough for the little house orig.
inally enviSioned Enough for
real home. big enough for all the
Privetts to grow up In comfort
Enough to furnish Il. too. Enough
for a vegetable garden and n
poultry yard.
The right house was found.
redecorated, furnished. and titled
the "Privett War M mortal
Home" Many Of the wornmen
donated their services The
largest home garden in Blythe.
Vile was planted by the town
chapter OF the Future Farmers
of America. A poultry house was
built, and the poultry yard
stocked with IS laying hens and
so fryers. Finally. deed Of
ownership. nontransferable. was
made out jointly to Mrs Rachel
Privett and the eight youngsters.
On a recent summer day, the
family moved in. Tears of Joy
filled Mrs. Privett's eyes as she
greeted a throng Of well. wishers.
II didn't know God made so
many good people," she said.
Blytheville is rather surprised
at the stir caused by its new
and practical type of memorial.
I'VE just figured it was the
friendly thing to do" said well.
named Grocer Eabers. Then
added: "StiIl, I guess it's about
the kind Of memorial most any
soldier would want"
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
RANKIN, in ANTI-RED
RAGE, ASKS
CUSTER OF STIMSON

WASHINGTON (FP) -Angered DE-
cause ton War department officials de-
Tended the patriotism and bravery Of l6
officers and men accused Of being under
communist influence" Rep. John Ran
kin D.-Miss) demanded the removal OF
Secretary of War Harry L. Stimson,
11nder Secretary Robert Patterson ana
Assistant Secretary John McCloy.
Addressing the House July l9, Rankin
said the three officials ARE using their
offices to indoctrinate men with COM
munistic philosophy
Named by the House committee set up
IN investigate "subversive influences IN
Army were a number of outstanding IN
diyiduals such as Sgt Dashien HammetI
the detective story writer Sgt. Marc
Blitzstein, musician, composer and ORA
natist author of The Cradle viii
Rock; 2nd Lieut.. Joseph Lash target
of westbrook Pegler and friend OF MRS
Eleanor Roosevelt; and a number OF o.
ficers who fought for democratic Spain
at the time of the Franco rebellion.
The War department replied the per
formanee of all 16 during the last three
Years has clearly evidenced their loyalty
tn this country and the principles 1ol
which this country is fighting"
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
Women's S Auxiliaries to
Hold State Meet in
Butte Sunday, July 20

Montana State Council OF ClO Wom-
ems Auxiliaries will hold its annual con-
ference in Butte on Sunday July 20, in
Miners Union hall The state executive
board will meet at II a. m. and the con-
ference proper will be called to order at
l o'clock Delegates from Great Falls,
East Helena, Basin, Anaconda, Butte and
other points in Montana win attend.
on account of wartime travel restric-
tions the number of delegates will not
be as large as in previous years and the
agenda will consider only matters Of
current interest, with no outside speak
ers.
Mary Orlich of Butte is state president,
Thelma Murray of Anaconda vice presi-
dent and Mary Green Of Anaconda secre-
tary- treasurer In addition to these state
officers board members are Nora Smale
and Ada Moe of East Helena, Margaret
Enyart of Great Falls and Catherine
Penney of Butte.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
AFL, Clio IN JOINT
PROTEST OVER
WAGE CUT TRICK

EVANSVILLE, md (FP)-Industrial-
lists here, not content with savings made
in elimination Of overtime, are using
confidential government figures, not
available to unions, to press for a cut in
wage rates, a joint AFL-CIO committee
charges.
President Charles Wright Of Local 813,
United Electrical Radio and Machine
Workers CCTO), chairman Of the joint
committee, made the charge when a dele
CATION Of top management representa-
tives of almost all important Evansville
plants descended on the Regional War
Labor Board in Chicago to demand a
review of rates established by the WLB
The rates, management charged, are
higher than for other cities Of the same
size and put Evansville lin an unfair
competitive position" Wright presented
survey showing Evansville rates are
substandard and in many cases lower
than those in smaller communities with
similar industries, such as Racine and
Kenosha, Wis.
The WLB denied releasing to the en-
ployers the confidential government fig
ures on which the AFL-CIO committee
charges one company based its argu-
ments.
on a union petition, the WIB set rates
ranging from 75c in Grade XII to 81. %
in Grade l. If the management petition
is denied, workers in one plant-Seeger-
sunbeam-stand to win 1910, 900 in back
pay and other Evansville workers will
benefit by breaking the campaign to cut
rates while eliminating overtime.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
new EMERGENCY
UNEMPLOYMENT
PAY BILLS FILED

WASHINGTON--(FP)- "A bill to carry
out President Harry S Trumans request
for emergency unemployment compen-
sation during reconversion was intro
duced in the Senate July II to enable
each state to bring its benefits up to a
duration Of 26 weeks for a maximum Of
s25 week.
Designated as S 1874, the bill was Of
fered jointly by Sens. Harley M XII
gore DIV vaD, James Murray d.
Montl. Ebert d. Thomas CD.-Utah)
Joseph F. Guffey D-Pa) and Claude
Pepper CD.-Fla).
The bill does not give each unem-
ployed person a benefit Of $25 week
1t provides that an individual will get
the sarne percentage Of wages now SET
by his state law except that if this sum
is limited by ceiling of SIS or s2O the
ceiling will be raised so that the top OF
S25 can be paid.
1t also is entirely voluntary so far as
the states are concerned. They may
elect to administer the supplementary
U. S. benefits but are not required tC
do so. 1t does not impair or interfere
with present state laws.
Among the provisions is the inclusion
of federal workers maritime workers
agricultural processing workers, anC
those employed in small firms that arr
not now covered by state laws.
Should state not choose to admin
ister the federal funds, provision is mad
for payment by the Director of Wa
Mobilization and Reconversion.
Another generous provision is pay
ment OF travelling allowances to worker
referred to jobs in another city by tn
U. S. Employment Service.
The bill amends the GI Bill of Right
to up their benefits to $25 a week TO
single person and $50 for one witt
dependents for up to So weeks. Unde
the present law servicemen get $40
week regardless Of dependency status.
1t expires June 80, l947.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
NEWSPAPER DRIVERS
END STRIKE,
CASE GOES TO WLB

NEW -(FP) Fifteen hundred
striking members of the Newspaper and
Mail Deliverers Union 0unaffiliated re-
turned to work July II, ending a l7-day
strike on IA daily papers and two racing
tip sheets.
Issues in dispute between the union
and the Publisher Association Of New
York will be submitted to the newspaper
commission OF the War Labor Board
which had announced suspension of all
union rights under a former contract be
cause of the stoppage.
Publisers, however, agreed to take the
men back under all previously existing
conditions. The WLB announced if
would appoint an arbitrator to settle the
main dispute union request for an en-
ployer donation of 80 Of payrolls to G
union welfare fund-if both parties agree
to arbitration of the issue and cannot
agree on an arbitrator
The strike was called when publisher
refused to discuss the welfare contribu
ton further and referred it for settle
ment to WLB, which will approve sucl
plan if both parties want it but viii
not order one if either party objects
The union contended this was a hypo
critical attempt to refuse the union de
mand without taking responsibility TO
the refusal
Settlement followed strong statement
of support for the strike by leaders o
both AFL and CIO unions in the indus
try. Publishers delayed action on thei
threat to hire strikebreakers and 2
hours later the men voted almost unani
mously to go back to work.
PM and the Daily Worker, not mem
bers of the publishers Association, wer
the only daily papers sold on news stand
during the 17-day strike, and in Ne'
York there is no home delivery service.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
o0LL SHOWS i. 5.
'rR HAS
SAME ULu SPOTS

WASHINGTON. 49, (FP) -- II anyDouy
has swallowed the idea that the U. 5.
Chamber of Commerce has changed its
spots. the results of its mail ballot OF
member organizations on chamber pol
lev for the coming u months ought 10
make EN- choke.
Because of the ban on conventions the
u. S. C. of C. conducted a mail reteren-
dun on policy this year for release
July 2l.
On labor policies, its decisions were
adopted by a vote of 1883 to a. Here
are some Of them;
Prohibit the closed shop, abolish time
and a half for overtime limit the rign1
IN strike and amend the Wagner labor
relations act to make workers account
able "for unfair labor practices"
Starting off mildly the policy state
ment said mutually of interest on the
mart Of employers and employees in the
success of an Enterprise is an important
asset and means to encourage this mutu-
alitv of interests should be encouraged
IT next admits workers have the right
to organize voluntarily and to bargain
collectively In exercising this right oS
lawful means they should be protected
against threats from any source.
"1nasmuch as employers are held BY
law accountable for unfair labor prae'
tees similarly employees should be hel'
accountable for such practices
"Foremen should not be separated
from management through membership
in unions whicn lead inevitably to con
flicting loyalties on the part Of fore
men
Labor organizations should be subiec
to regulation that will prevent monopol
istic practices injurious to the public
The special incentives provided unde
existing law through the exemption iron
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
LABOR, TODAY Al,e' %
TOMORROW
INSTITUTE THEME

The second annual labor institute,
sponsored by four Montana Labor and
Farm organizations, in cooperation with
the State university, will be conducted
on the university campus at Missoula,
August O. 3, and 4.
The theme of the institute is Labor,
Today and Tomorrow" The three-day
sessions will be attended by invited labor
and farm delegates and will be open to
the general public. Groups presenting
the institute are the Montana State Fed
Grafton of Labor headed by James D..
Graham of Helena, president; the Mon
tana Farmers Union with d. W Chap
man of Great Falls, president the Mon
tana State Industrial Union Council
with Mike Lacy of Butte. president, and
District q of the United Mine Workers
of America, with W. A. Boyle of Bill
lings. representative.
Officers of the Joint committee in
charge of arrangements consist Of Perry
S. Melton, Kalispell, chairman, editor OF
the Treasure State Labor Journal ]. M
Peterson, Poison, vice chairman, member
of the executive board, Montana Farm
ers' Union. and Lucille Speer, secretary
member of Montana State Teachers
Union.
John D. Connors of New York city
director of the Workers Education Bu-
reau of America, the educational divi.
sion of the AFL, will assist in directing
the institute. Other outstanding person
alities who will participate are Frani
Fenton, AFL director Of organization
washington, D C.; Selma Borchardt
vice president American Federation O
Teachers; Robert K. Burns, executive
secretary. Industrial Relations Center
University of Chicago; Helen Parkel
Mudgett. regional director, American In
stitute for Democracy, Minneapolis; c
]. Simpson, National Labor Bureau, Sc
attle: R. H. Glover western genera
counsel, Anaconda Copper Mining co
Butte Joseph Kinsey Howard, eminen
Montana author; Kenneth Davis, eXeeu
tive secretary, Northwestern Council
Lumber and Sawmill Workers.
A number of regional and state lead
ers of the Farmers Union. the CIO an
AFL as well as several faculty member
from Montana State University an
Montana State College will also con
tribute their talents to the institute pro
gram.