davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
CREDIT:
Ease Controls

In a move hit by OPA because Of
in;iltionary possibilities. but raped
by finance companies because Of its
restricted scope. the government
removed all credit controls over
building renovation and eased reg
ulations on loans for services or
non-eSsential purchases.
Remaining unchanged in view OF
popular demand and limited supply
was The IL n,oAth credit repayment
for washing machines, vacuum
cleaners. bed linen. mattresses.
boats. watches. cameras, automo-
biles, pianos and furniture.
Though OPA resisted the re-
stricted easing of credit regulations
for fear Of a scaling of prices up
ward in face of heavy buying. GER
tain financing groups declared that
continuing restrictions placed low
income classes at disadvantage
and price control and rationing as
sured market sterilization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
JOBLESS BENEFITS:
Shelue Bill

Declaring that the current wave
of strikes has confused the question
of whether a real need exists for
the lengthening of unemployment
compensation payments up to 26
weeks. the powerful house ways and
means committee held up a senate
bill providing federal aid for extern
sion of benefits.
BY its action, the house group
dealt body blow to President Tru-
mans program for jobless aid, since
the senate in passing a modified bill
previously had refused to boost un-
employment compensation up to a
maximum of S25 weekly. The sem
ate measure would have permitted
the federal government to advance
sufficient sums to the states to
spread joblcss payments over 26
Wtcss
House COMMITTEE rejection OF the
bill stirred labOr's wrath, ALL Pres.
william Green accusing the con-
gressmcn Of Jealous disregard of
human needs" and CIO Chieftaln
Philip Murray calling UPON the Clio
and It's Political Action committee
for an about drive to secure re-
lcrsal IF tbs Shameful az;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
"a AZ NetNS OF OuR
~ nGto~xWoN
RXE Oao UNIFORM

Cpl. George Cooley left Sat-
urday for Fort Riley, Kan, af-
ter attending the funeral of his
nephew, Casey Lynde.
Sgt. Albert Stevenson, &C
companied by his wife, arrived
here Tuesday from Geiger field,
Spokane, Wash, to spend a
leave at the A. M. Stevenson
home.
Pvt. Richard Cummins, Jr.,
left Wednesday for an army
hospital at Fort Douglas, Utah
after spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cummins.
Mrs. John Kemp, formerly
Miss Norma Rasmussen, who re-
Gently received her honorable
discharge from the WAC left
last week for Bakersfield, CAL,
where she will rejoin her hus-
band, who recently returned
from overseas service. Mrs.
Kemp has been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Rasmussen.
Radioman SIC Harold Suth-
erland has been discharged
from navy hospital in Hon.
olulu, Hawaii.
Pfc. John H. Overturf, arrived
in Lodge Grass last week after
returning from overseas service
in the Philippines. He is Wis
iting at the home of his bro
ther, Glen Overturf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Lodge Grass Locals

Mrs. A. M. Stevenson return
ed home Tuesday from Seattle,
Wash, where she spent the
past two months visiting her
sister. Mrs. K. Millegan and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hysell of Sheri-
dan were Sunday visitors at the
w. o. Williams home.
Pfc. John Overturf, Clarence
Overturf and Lille Overturf
Syers attended the Kirby dance
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pease and
Clara Ann made a trip to Bill
ings Tuesday. where they met
their son, John Pease, who just
returned from overseas service
James Clanin of SweetSer,
Ind, visited here at the home
of his uncle. Cliff Clanin, as he
was enroute to Yellowstone
park.
Mrs. A. L. Barrett was Har-
din caller Monday of this week.
Claude Glow transacted bust
ness in Sheridan Saturday.
Jerry Matthews spent the
week end in Helena on business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

The Lodge Grass Boosters
club met Monday evening at
the Eustace cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and
Mrs. E. A. Richardson called
Tuesday afternoon at the Billie
Miller ranch.
Miss Viola Bond was a guest
Tuesday evening at the Bill
Sharpe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sutton,
who recently purchased the
Pete Stevens property here,
returned home this week after
spending several weeks in Their
mopolis, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Young and
Gary of Acme, Wyo. spent Sun
dav at the E. R. Fenton home.
John Overturf was a Sunday
guest at the w. o. Williams
Chef Bounous of Hardin was
in Lodge Grass Tuesday on
business.
Miss Mabel Holley, a teacher
in the Billings schools, is Wis
iting at her home here during
the Billings paralysis quaran-
tine.
Sam Reese. who is employed
in Hardin. spent the week end
here with his family.
Mrs. Lille Green, Misses Ell
amor and Betty Green. Mrs. D.
w. Chandler and Mrs. w. o.
Green were Billings and Har-
din callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Fellows
and family visited at the L. A.
Harris home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin, Mrs.
A. M. Stevenson, Mrs. B. A.
Zimmerman and Mrs. Gerry
Gormley attended Eastern Star
in Hardin Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Albert Stevenson visited
this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mehling of
! Hardin.
Tone Hatch of Colorado. who
spent several months here last
winter. returned Monday even
ing on his first trip here this
| fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
LABOR:
L. S. Acts

Acting energetically. Secretary Of
Labor Lewis Schwellenbach took
the all-important oil workers wage
dispute virtually in his own hands
by transferring negotiations to
Washington, D. c., in an effort to
effect settlement that was ex-
pected to set a pattern for the re-
conversion period.
With the Oil Workers union de-
mand for a 80 per cent wage in
crease embodying the program OF
other powerful CLIO organizations.
and with the oil companies offer of
is per cent boost representing
the usual compromise, final DISPOSE
ton of the case would 60 far to-
ward determining the amount OF
'take-home" pay for employees
during the ensuing months.
Schwellenbach' decision to shift
the parley to Washington. D. c.,
from Chicago. ILL.,. followed upon an
early deadlock in the bargaining
over the unions inSistence that the
dispute be settled on an industry
wide basis and the companies stand
that contracts should be signed by
individual plants.
Meanwhile. over 100000 persons
were affected by the strike of AFL
elevator operators and building
service employees in New York,
with business losses running over
100000 day and production of
winter and summer garments vir-
tually stopped. Baking at war
labor board award of $28. O5 for "A
hour week. the union asked $50. is
for a 40 hour week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

Hubert Woodland of Billings
was a Lodge Grass caller Tues
day.
Vaughn Manor, who has been
employed in the Aleutian Is
lands for some time, returned
to his home in Lodge Grass this
week.
Mrs. Clarence Mailer and her
mother. Mrs. Martha Davis,
have moved to Crow Agency,
where Mr.. Mailer has the posi-
ton of janitor in the Crow
Agency schools.
Charles Laubb returned to
his home in Oregon City, Ore,
Sunday, after visiting at the
home of his nephew, Charles
Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin and
daughters were Sheridan call
ers Sunday.
DR.. W. A. Petzoldt left Tues
day on a speaking trip through
the east for the Board of FL
nance and Promotion of New
York City. DR.. Petzoldt's speak
ing schedule will include uni
versities. churches and high
schools, seminaries and service
clubs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

tary rule and sus-
pending constitutional guarantees of
speech, press and assembly. the gov
eminent declared that it was forced
to move to stem "a growing cam
paign aimed at alteration Of the
(existing) order and conducted by
the oligarchy powerful interests)
:. Liberty would be restored
when the various groups would know
how to use it, Farrell added.
The abortive revolutionary at
tempt by two top Argentine generals
followed close upon the heels of
widespread demonstrations Of demo-
cratic elements against the pro-mil-
itary Farrell-Peron regime. main
tanning the present economic and So
cial setup in the face of persistent
demands for its liberalization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

became the bride of Sgt. War
rem Earl West, Jr., the son Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. West of
Wheatland, at the First Pres
byterian church in Sheridan.
The impressive double ring
ceremony, beautiful in its SIM
plicity was performed by DR.. w.
A. Petzoldt of Lodge Grass in
the presence of relatives and a
few close friends.
The altar was decorated
with two large baskets of aut-
umn flowers, thanked by white
tapers in seven-branched can
delabra. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Gilbert Estes played AT
DaWning", Cadman, and 1.-THE
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" fol-
lowed by the wedding March"
from Lohengrin.
They were attended by Miss
Anna Sundquist and 1t. Jack
E. Nixon of Wheatland.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a dress of robins egg
blue wool, in street length, with
black accessories. Her corsage
was of small white NUNS"
and dark red rosebuds. Miss
|Sundquist wore geranium pink
wool with black accessories and
an all white corsage. For going
away, the brides ensemble was
a brown checked suit, dark
brown accessories, and a top
coat in melon pink.
Following the ceremony, a
buffet luncheon was served at
the Kennedy home to about 40
guests. Pink roses and white
tapers decorated the table,
which was centered with a
three-tiered wedding cake, top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom.
Assisting Mrs. Kennedy were
Mrs. Ole Nelson of Lodge Grass,
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Dom
aid Kennedy, Mrs. Keith Moss,
and Mrs. j. F. Brooder of Sheri-
dan.
H. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
JAPAN:
Historic Precedent

September 81. 1945. went down in
history as the red-letter day on
which Japanese emperor, unbend-
ing himself in defeat. made per-
sonal call upon a victorious U. S.
commander to break all precedent.
God to his people, small, wiry
Hirohito. in formal morning clothes
and high silk top hat, was very
much man to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. who, stepped in occupation
al duties. met him in informal mill
tary attire and without a tie.
Motoring to the American embas-
sy in Tokyo for the visit, Hirohito
made his call just as Macarthur set
about shaping plans for the re-edu-
cation of the Japanese people and
stripping Nippon of all its war-mak-
Ing potentialities by an economic
reformation.
In recasting the japanese mind.
Macarthur chose to pursue the
present policy of working through
aatlve personnel. Japanese press.
radio. movies. government informa-
lion bureaus, schools and various So
cial groups would be used as me-
iiums for the dissemination of
democratic principles and ideals for
world cooperation.
In Japan's economic reformation.
the U. S. will strive for the eradica-
lion of all potential war industry.
ronfining the Nipponese merely to
civilian production. At the same
time, efforts will be made to break
up the business monopoly of the four
great houses of Mitsibushi. Mitsui,
Yusade and Sumitomo. and pro-
mote widespread ownership and
trade. Organization of labor and
agricultural organizations also will
be encouraged
Meanwhile, japanese economic
experts called for resumption of
trade with the U S. to speed Nip
pon's postwar recovery and stave
off impending privation. In return
for American cotton, wool salt, oil
iron, sugar and leather the Japa-
uese proposed exports Of silk. gold
porcelain ware and lacquer goods
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
TIRES:
Demand Mounts

While the production of new auto
mobile tires is making fair prog
ress. prospects for the elimination of
tire rationing in the near future are
not promising, according to the Ma
honal Automobile Dealers associa-
ton.
Although the tire industry is plan
uing on the production of approx
mately IL million tires between
October and the end Of the year,
some will be reserved for new cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

weaving time and the bull calves were castrated
about June l.
The records reveal that of 419 steer and 444 better
calves the steers averaged 443 pounds and the hef-
ers ALL pounds at weaving age. The calves of IL
sres kept track of and in all cases the steers
averaged heavier than the heifers
1t was also determined that, except for the first
two years when the number of calves was small the
bull calves were dropped an average of five days
later than the heifers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

Do male domestic animals grow faster and reach
greater weaving weight than females? This question
is the basis of interesting experiment conducted
with beef cattle by Marvin Roger and j. H. Knox,
New Mexico, A. & M.
They kept records of weaving weights of Hereford
calves from the Experiment Station range herd from
1886 through 1913 Most of the calves were dropped
in April of each year and all lots weaned at ap-
proxmately the time each year, in October
and November, depending the feed supply and
other factors. The sexes were not separated until
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
ARMY SEEKS MISSING

Army search teams are
combing the battlefelds of Eu-
rONe and the Pacific for person
mel now listed as missing.
Consisting of five soldiers. one
of whom speaks the language of
the locality. search teams are
assigned certain area of ap-
proximately one and one-han
square miles. Information on
missing personnel is consoli-
dated TO speed investigation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Lodge Cross Society

KENNEDY - WEST
At high noon on Monday,
October /, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Kennedy, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Porter Kennedy
|of Sheridan and Lodge Grass,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

of siege as the gov
eminent of Pres.
Edelmiro Farrell,
controlled by Col.
Juan Peron, round
ed up economic,
political and labor
leaders following
an ill-fated attempt
to overthrow the
present regime.
In extending mill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
SOFT CORN into HARD CASH

Corn that gets Cooked by frost before it natures is still
valuable feed especially for cattle Here several ways to
turn soft hard cash. listed in the order of their value
the FEEDER a) Make silage Coz Feed ears with
stalks chopped shredded @ Turn cattle and hogs into
standing Leave field and pick needed rather
than risk spoilage in storage
Three main precautions feeding soft are a) Change
to ration gradually b) Feed protein supplement-
(c) Feed before freezing weather, if possible.
Well be glad to tell you where to get
detailed information soft corn feed X X NUTRITI(
ing Write Swift & Company, Depart Right
ment 128. CHICAGO 8, Illinois ----
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
ARGENTINA:
Buck Change

Problem center of South America,
Argentina was under another state
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11


zones and areas, that meat
packers may charge for beef,
lamb, veal and pork. The
United States is divided into ten zones for
beet, lamb and veal and five for pork. Each
has it's own base price for each kind of meat.
Additions to the base price are allowed for
transportation and local delivery. These al
lowances are the very minimum and in many
instances do not cover the actual cost of trans
portation, icing, and shrinkage.
Consequently, meat packers are better off
when they sell close to their producing plants
In general, the net money they receive is
greater the closer to the plant the sale is made
But despite this, Swift & Company has vol,,n-
tari]y adhered to its wartime policy of fair dis
tribution. Starting in July 1915, all meat
packers were required by OPA regulations to
distribute their meats to the same areas they
did the first three months of 1914.
fM.s;mbson
Agricultural Research Department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

the family of Swift's Elementary
Science Booklets. T think you would
like to know us. We have swell stories
to tell, with lots of pictures. If you
would like to have us for your very
own, print your name and address on
the margin of this page, tear it out,
and send it to F. Nj. Simpson, Arri-
cultural Research D-~---. -
Swift & Company. c1..-.... . rlh.-.s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
LODGE GRASS SECTION

School -SoCietY-Church Notes-Servlc
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

~ ing one OF CQe SredC crops OI ulSLory duA
breaking harvest of these has been pro-
duced by fewer people maintaining top production on
more and more acres.
The progress that has been made in agriculture in recent
years almost unbelievable yields of well over 100
bushels an acre. rarity few years ago. now common
the production of tontters of hogs in less than months
after narrowing great problem now; hens that lay
than 200 eggs year not hard to nd and there
are dairy with records of well 900 pounds of
milk and 1000 pounds of butterfat annually.
All of these advances in the production Of food have
played an important part in the building of America to its
present greatness and to victory in the war.
Back in the days of George Washington one farm family
was able to produce enough food for itself and other
family. Today each farm family in America can produce
it's own food and enough for 10 other families This tells the
story of the American harvest And story unique IN
world history
We at Swift & Company salute our farmer and rancher
friends for their great achievements and proud to
have had part in the preparation and distribution of the
fruits of the harvest to Americans everywhere.
MEET THE WINNERS! Hundreds Of letters were re-
ceived contest for the best letter this series OF Swift
The judges have awarded first OF $50 to
End It. Carroll M Hester, 33d Infantry Regiment Camp
Livingston La $25 Mrs. Carl J. Bachmann Barberton
Ohio SIS Mrs. Charles w. Voorhees, Trenton, d. $40
each to Virginia Jean Potts, Philadelphia, Pa Harold 2.
Marsh, Winona, MINI, Daisy McCutcheon. Dillon, c.,
Doris Rein, Covington, Oka Mrs. Edward Segel Wheat
RIDGE Coo. Mrs. Paul Norris Grinnel, Iowa, Mrs. James
Lennox, indianapolis, Ind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Settlement Of Oil Workers Pay
May Set Reconversion Pdttern
Ease Curbs on Consumer Credit

Released nv Western Newn" ''"
OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
HELLO,
CHILDREN |!

My name is "The
Story of Soil" 7
and my brother,
THE Story of
p1,,,tc Lo1aL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
EGGS IN HASH NEST
ByMtMMez Roga,s

Combine cups ground cooked beef lamb. cups mohed
pootoe tablespoons minced onion IA top milk Melt
tablespoons fo in skillet and cook hash until heoed through
Shape hash In potes and place creased
shallow boxing Make hollow in the center Of each poty
Slip egg into the hollow and with so and pepper.
Bake in moderately slow 1922 FL for 20 minutes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

know that there IS no profit
advantage in shipping meat
long distances as compared
with selling it nearby. OPA
regulations set prices, by
zones and areas, that meat
packers may charge for beef,
lamb. veal and pork. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

acting chief engineer In q
large Detroit building, and
was experimenting the build
ing incinerator chore
when a terrific explosion cut
loose. Somewhere in the
rubbish had been a vial Of nit
TO or maybe q stick Of dyna-
mite. No one ever found
out but Louie lost an
Then few years ago, he was
supervising a construction prof
ect = . involving the lifting OF
350-lb. sacks of sand from an
excavation in which a man was
working. The two men engaged
IN hauling the pulley found one
sack of wet sand too heavy. .
1t started TO slip for the 20-fool
drop with a man beneath
1t when Louie dashed TO d
portion of the lifting apparatus
and by superhuman strength
halted the falling sack and
saved the life of the man down
below But his exertion
cost him severe and permanent
internal injuries.
Early this year, the only
daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Jeffries, Mrs. Amy
Elizabeth Conway, wife of a
Gil, contracted leukemia and
faced death courageOusly in
st. Joseph Hospital 1t
was for her that Louie asked
us for that radio tube, because
her small table radio had quit
working and repairmen
couldn't find such a tube
1t was small comfort, indeed,
but Amy died March l with
out the tube being found.
She left daughter, Mary
Louise, now nine months old,
who is treasured by Louie and
his wife, Mary Their only
other kin is their son, Louis Jr.,
now in Germany with the infan-
try Louie, in case we for
got to mention, is a plant pro-
lection officer in a war plant.
But to get back to that ra-
do tube Mrs. Mary JEFF
fries went to st. Joseph Hos
pital Tuesday and underwent
major operation on Wednes--
day from which it is
hoped she will make satisfac.
tory recovery. Her GONZALES
cence will be a long one
and there's still that radio
needing a so LIS or a IS L-6
tube =. which would bring
her SO much happiness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

Parent 1t seems that Don
lost his old number when he
closed up his office and
changed buildings during his
extended Out-of-town rest for
the past six months.
MRS. WILLIAM WENDT. at
l46 Gallup avenue, asks us to
express her sentiments 10 the
thief and vandal who stole y
beautiful yellow tulips from her
back yard last night 4 am
deeply hurt she said, mot
angry. | just hope that the
persons conscience Will not
bother them when they look al
those flowers this Week end, eS-
pecially on Mother : Day g.
because il was for Mothers Day
that l grew them and carefully
tended them" &. The theft
was not the work of a child. by
the way. The tulips were care
fully cut with full-stems late at
night.
equity Sheriff r bert
(Bob) Branson, of Sheriff
Harley Ensign's force, spent
his youth as a cowboy in Tex
as and is not unfamiliar
with bedside care Of animals.
Yesterday worried farmer
called to report that mare
was fOaling in a field and
should have the aid Of a prac-
titioner familiar with such
events. Branson went to the
rescue like good cowboy and
mother and youngster are now
doing fine. When last seen the
sorrell mare and colt we're get
ting acquainted in the field.