davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
AROUND TOWN
LICENSE.

Charles Henry Catlett and Mrs:
NIadolian Ayscue. white. both Of
Henderson. were granted a marriage
license al the register Of deeds Of
flee during the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

the Starlight Quartet. the Wa,k.-
Family and the Shining Star FemaIs
Quartet. The public Is invited 'e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
WY0LA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith of
Dillon arrived Tuesday to visit
at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Bob Smith.
1t. Elisha Fuller is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Clara Fuller,
at her ranch neal Wyola for
a few weeks. 1t. Fuller gradu-
ated from West Point in June
and will be stationed at Fort
Sill. Okla.
Pvt. Francis Smith, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, is
spending a furlought with his
parents near Wyola. Pvt. Smith
has been stationed at Chanute
Field, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marks
and son of Worland. Wyo., Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ken Wilkinson over the
Fourth.
Mrs. Kip Ripley honored her
sister, Miss Mary Lou Powers,
with a picnic supper Monday
evening at the Ripley home.
The occasion was the birthday
of Miss Powers. Guests we're Mi.
and Mrs. Bert SchOck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Nayes and family.
Eva Ripley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Yellowtail.
Bill and Harry Moss of Bart
esville, Okla. are visiting at
the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken.
Mrs. Cecil Wham entertained
the members of the Wyola
bridge club at her home Friday
evening. Honors were won by
Mrs. Harold McGovern anu
Dave Moss. Mrs. Dave Moss won
travel prize.
Mrs. K. J. Redman enter
tanned at a birthday party Sat-
urday afternoon honoring her
daughter. Carolee. Guests wele
Mary Fowler, Elizabeth Hole
man, Marion and Eleanor Mills,
Rae, Wiley and Jewell Medicine
Horse and Marilyn Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schade
OF Portland are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Ned Wiley and
family.
Mrs. K. J.. Redman enter
tanned at a birthday dinner
Monday honoring her son, Bob.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

son and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Car
and Mrs. H. Wilson Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Handley and son of the
Rice ranch spent a few days
this week at the home of Mrs.
Earl Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Graham
we're Hardin callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clawson
we're supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Hults Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. BostwicE
of Billings were overnight
guests at the D. Stevens ranch
Thursday.
Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs.
George Gibson. Mrs. w. w.
BoStWick ana Mrs. D.. Stevens
attended the GrandmotherS'
club Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Bill Lynde.
Mrs. Irwin HultS was a Lodge
Grass caller Friday morning.
Mrs. JcLA Stevens and Mary
and Mrs. Tom Stevens called at
the HultS ranch Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Wayne Bond and Mrs.
R. J. Miller were Sheridan call
erS Friday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller had
a picnic on July + at their
ranch. Those present were MI.
AID MIS-. w. Roth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Graham ana
sen. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Will
son and Larry.
Mrs. Roth and children called
at the HultS ranch Friday aft
ernOOn.
Mrs. Billy Miller was a Sher-
idan caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Bond OF
Hardin spent a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayn"
Bond.
Viola Bond and Mrs. Bob
jackson were overnight guests
at the home Of Wayne Bond on
Saturday.
Mrs. John Stevens and Mary
AID Mrs. Tom Stevens were
Lodge Grass callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
were Sheridan callers Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. George Gibson and Mrs.
Tom Stevens were Sheridan
callers Tuesday. .
MIR. and Mrs. James Cook Of
Buffalo visited at the D. Stew
ems ranch Thursday.
Mrs. R. J. Miller and Mis-.
Susie Long left Sunday for
Great Falls where they will at
tend the state convention OF
Federated Women's Clubs.
The Mountain View club gave
a community picnic at John
Gibson's ranch Sunday. There
were so present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

CAS- a service to veterans in this
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of questions
most frequently asked contact men
of the Veterans Administration IN
this area. For more detailed infor-
nation, veterans should contact or
write to the nearest VA contact
unit at Rooms 327 & so, F. o. Bldg,
Billings, MONTH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
Vets Bdq

Gas a service to veterans in this
community. this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of questions
most frequently asked contact men
of the Veterans administration IN
this area. For more detailed infor-
nation. veterans should contact or
write to the nearest VA contact
unit at Rooms ,327 & SO. P. o. Bldg,
Billings, MONTH
g.. I receive a disability pen
sion. Is my pension subject TO
change if I take a position
A. No. Disabled veterans are
encouraged to do such work as
their disability permits. This
does not affect the amount OF
their pensions because they are
based on the veterans diSabii-
ity as determined by the Vet
Grams Administration rating
schedule. Such pensions are
subject to change only as the
disability itself changes.
!, G. Can I get a guaranteed
loan to pay off a debt that is
past due?
A. Yes. under certain condi-
tons. Full information may Dc
secured from the lender or from
a VA loan guarantee officer.
Q. Why is it necessary to
have the property appraised be-
tore I can get a guaranteed
loan?
A. The law requires that the
purchase price paid or to be
paid for the property or the
cost of construction. alterations
and improvements. must not DC
more than the reasonable value
thereof as determined by prop
er appraisal made by an ap-
praiser designated by the VA.
This provision and the appra-
lSal it entails are requirements
by Congress for the protection.
of the veteran.
@. I received a bad conduct
discharge. Am I eligible for any
benefits under the Servicemen's
Establishment act (the G. 1.
BilD?
A. AS you hold neither all
honorable nor a dishonorablC
discharge from the armed serv-
ices, it would be necessary for
you to contact your nearest VA
office for a decision as to whe-
Their you were discharged under
conditions other than dishonor-
able-or you may apply to your
branch of the service for a re-
view of your discharge.
Q. I was disabled as a result
of nv World War II service in
the Merchant Marine. Am I en-
titled to vocational rehabilita-
ton,
A. Not from the Veterans ADJ
ministration. as you are not a
! veteran of the U. S. military
service. However. you may Sc
cure it from the Federal-State
rehabilitation program under
the Federal Security admins
tratiOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
Lodge Gross Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Morris
visited at the HultS ranch a
few days last week. They are
from Calgary, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY
and Nanny of Wyola called at
the Stevens ranch July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Chandler,
Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Chandler and fam
lily, and Mrs. Brown Of Califor-
mia called at the D. Stevens
ranch July f.
Frank Curtis visited a few
days at the HultS ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
an son. Billy. Mrs. Hans Peter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

N''N
developed in the wHr. is being used
by fishermen 10 locate fish. We will
COW hear of tho bis n that faded
away
Sardine fishermen are already u.s.
ing the device and hope to increase
their catches greatly. Any instru-
ment that can locate sardines
should be terrific when after sword
fish.
Different fish make different
sounds. These will be tabulated SO
fishermen may know which fish is
broadcasting.
We can imagine the fishing trip of
tomorrow:
A couple of fellows, Joe and Gus,
climb into the leaky rowboat
equipped with a sonar set and pull
for the fishing grounds. They heave
the anchor and tune in for pros
PSNtS.
Hear anything?" asks Joe.
Yes. there are fish all around.
but they are net coming through
clearly" says Gus.
Sounds like a school of blow
FISH" says Gus a minute later as
he hears a terrific disturbance.
"Naw,' puts in Joe as he too
tunes in. Its just another n of
those radio breakfast table chats"
No matter where you go you
can't get away from those pro-
grams" signs Gus.
Now Joe registers excitement
and fidgets with the dials.
"Ooofle glub-glub . arr E. .
boZZle-wozzle irk!" comes a
sound from the deep
"Codfsh?" asks Gus.
Nope. Just a congressional de-
bate. I can't seem to tune out
those land programs and get into
deep water"
Stick to congress and you'll be
in deep water enough means Gus.
"Wurf-f-f-f gozz-goss .
bwilch-h-h gazink-k-k-k. Br-r-r,"
comes over the sonar set.
"Seabass!" says Gus
How a you tell?" asks Joe.
I've got a code book"
Presently some very loud noises
seem to indicate a school Of big fish
broadcasting. But all they catch is
a small eel.
How do you explain a thing like
that" asks Joe.
Something wrong with my bat
teries," says Gus.
And so or. Until at the close Of
day they get something fairly big.
AS they haul it into the boat the
fish gives vent to a most annoying
series of grunts and groans.
Il knew it." exclaims Gus. Its
a commercial"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

Sardine fishermen are already US
ing the device and hope to increase
their catches greatly. Any instru-
ment that a locate SardineS
should be terrific when after sword
fish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

An Eat More Potatoes" drive
is on with special attention to
public eating places. Well, a
first step could be a little effort
to solve the mystery of why so
many eating places seem never
to have heard that there is any
other way to cook a potato ex-
cept as french fries. Try to get
a baked or boiled one, without
influence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

Different fish make different
sounds. These will be tabulated sc
fishermen may know which fish is
broadcasting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
Plain Talk on Idiots

No matter what you may think Of
his stand on other matters, Harry
Truman is right about automobile
drivers. The only thing that puz-
zles us is his candor and toughness
on this point.
1t must be that he thinks all the
crazy auto operators are Republi-
a anyhow.
The President says that we are
not only permitting nuts. morons
and crazy people to drive automo-
biles on the streets of America, but
making it easy for them. That's
an underStatement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

Guests were Dale Hopper,
Charles Murdoch, Oscar Hager
and Scotty Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fowler en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
CAN YOU REMEMBER

Auuy back uhen, uhaterer might
happen at breakfast. it would nerer
uind up as a radio broadcast?
America is now to get bread
made from potatoes. We await the
fellow who will ask to have a roll
french fried.
We understand that Chester
Bowles hopes that whatever the
critics say of his new book they
will not say 'there Is meat in It,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
THE UNION AT THE BAT

Twas a balmy day in summer
With a double-header planned
But to n game they had cut it
On the unions late demand;
Early had the ball fans gathered,
But the game was slow to start
Due to technical proceedings
On an organizers part.
Now the battle seemed impending
Fans sat ready to enthuse
Till a further stay resulted
From some unpaid union dues;
Then a checkoff was demanded,
And the bleachers took it hard
When three pitchers were excluded
As they had no union card!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

Sonar. the SruHd-detccting device
developed in ;hc var. is being used
by fishermen 10 locate fish. We will
COW hear of tho bis one that faded
away"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

tertained the following quests Taught, Miss Mabel Stoddard,
at dinner at the Fowler home Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Foltz. Ro-
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles berta Foltz and Frank ana
Foltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Donald FoltZ.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Mofher Union
Leader Dies

Paul Britain, So, vice-chair-
man of the Mather Unit of Lo-
cal IL and a member and Off
Ger of the Unit since its organi.
zation in 1941, died suddenly at
work Friday, August 16. Just
prior to his death, Mr.. Britton
had participated in a union
meeting.
Employed at the Mather
Spring Co., for the past 20
years, Mr.. Britain was well
known by his fellow workers
and many members Of Local IL.
He had held office in the Unit
with the exception of one year.
Always a strong believer in
union organization, he worked
untiringly for the benefit of the
workers whom he represented.
Surviving are his wife; Two
sons, Paul, Jr., USING, Jack;
daughter Marilyn; brother Rus
sell S., and Quinter j., and sister
Laurel Stanton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Timekeepers
Pick JAW

Toledo Scale timekeepers will
become part of the Toledo Scale
Unit of Local IL, UAW-CIO, as
result of an NLRB election
held on Wednesday of this week
at the plant when the pencil
pushers voted overwhelmingly
in favor of UAW-CIO.
Members of the plant commit
tee aided by Cyrus Martin, Local
IL representative, were respon-
sible for the satisfactory results.
AS soon as the election has
been certified by the NLRB, ne
gotiations will be carried on
with the company management
to place the timekeepers in their
proper classification in the Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
JAW Will Seek
Paw Increases

WASHIN GTON, Aug. 81
(LPA)-The United Auto Work
ers, CIO, will reopen its con-
tracts for new wage raises wher-
ever the agreements contain re-
opening clauses, President Wal
ter Reuther said here last week.
More than half of the unions
entire membership is covered by
contracts that may be reopened
:or wage negotiation, he said.
Amount of the JAWS new
pay demands will depend on the
action of the government agen-
cies, including the new decon-
troll board, in allowing price in
creases, Reuther said. The
Chrysler contract will be re-
opened first and other agree
ments if necessary. The UAW
chief said that renegotiation of
pay scales is entirely in accord
with CIO policy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
PAC Claims
Is Victories

ASHIN TON, Aug. 20
(LPA)-Sixteen members OF
Congress opposed by the CIO
Political Action Committee have
been defeated for denomination
so far this year, and 80 other
Congressman whom PAC would
have opposed will not come
back to Washington, according
to PAC leaders who gathered
here to meet with CIO regional
directors and field representa-
tives from throughout the coun-
try last week.
PAC Director Jack Kroll ex-
pressed satisfaction with the re-
suits in the primaries to date,
and said that PAC had been
chiefly instrumental in remov-
ing Senators Wheeler ID,
Idaho), Shipstead (R., Minn.),
and Radcliffe d., Md,
PAC's sole defeat, said Kroll,
was in Alabama where Rep.
Luther Patrick failed of renom-
ination. PAC support, he point
ed out, was behind Republican
Ralph Flanders who was nomi-
mated in Vermont last week to
succeed Sen. Warren Austin.
An intensified campaign for
mobilization of CIO membership
in the fall election campaigns
was mapped out by PAC. A
series of As meetings in key
areas throughout the country
was planned for the next three
months.
The PAC board announced 1t
had shaped an ambitious radio
program, including preparation
of spot announcements on reg
istration and voting and specific
issues, in addition to special
records made by Hollywood
stars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Zvorro Named TO
LMC Committee

Peter Zvara, 2710 Winstead
DR.. was appointed to the Toledo
Labor Management Citizens
Committee on Tuesday of this
week. Zvara's appointment fol-
lowed the action of the Toledo
Industrial Union Council of last
week recommending him for the
past vacated by Edward Chey-
fitz. The appointment was
made by Mayor, Lloyd E. Rou-
let.
Mr.. Zvara succeeded Mr..
Cheyfitz as regional director of
the Die Casting Division of the
Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers-CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Lake Tieup
Increases
Ten Ships IdIed
At Toledo Docks

Ten ships were idled at To
ledo docks as the first week Of
the NMU.CIO's strike against
Great Lake ship owners ended,
it was announced on Wednesday
of this week by Lew Ferrarii
NMU port agent.
Attempts by three men to
crash a union picket line estab-
lished at the Sun Oil Co., docks
led to violence on Tuesday night.
The men carrying their baggage
were halted by union sympathiz.
ers as they crossed the picket
line. A struggle ensued when the
men insisted on going aboard the
ship. Police removed all three
to safety.
Owners Advertise
Full page advertisements In
newspapers In the Great Lake
area appeared during the first
week of the strike with the ship
owners calling upon their men
to return to their jobs and urg.
ing them to telephone the COM
panies.
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Maud Brown Is
Crash Victim

Mrs. Gladys Maud Brown, 48,
Sylvania, vice-chairman of the
Welfare Committee of WHY'S
Unit of Local IL, UAW-CIO was
fatally injured on Tuesday
morning of this week when a
car in which she was a pas
senger figured in an accident
with another at the intersection
of the Central Ave. -Sylvania-
Holland roads.
Tom Earls, IS, Bradley Rd.
Swanton, driver of the car in
which Mrs. Brown was riding is
in Toledo Hospital with a skull
fracture, head cuts and shoulder
injury. He is a union steward
at Willys-Overland Corp.
The fatal crash ocured about
$40 a. m. when Mr.. Earls and
Mrs. Brown were on their way
to work.
Uninjured by the crash was
the driver of the other car, a
Bentley Construction Co. truck,
Roland Bowen, Rochelle Drive.
Mrs. Brown has been en-
ployed at the WHY'S Overland
Corp. for the past 81 years. She
was a charter member of the
Unit and served on its welfare
ever since its organ
ization. She was active in union
work and was a member of the
flying Squadron.
Survivors are sons, M. Dale
Brown, Kilbourne Rd., and
James A. Brown, Brigham, Utah
and daughter, Mrs. Orla Ritz,
Center.
Funeral services will probably
De held Friday from the Reeb
Funeral Home, Syvania. Mem
oers of the WHY'S Unit Flying
will be pallbearers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Burke Heads CIO
Chest campoiqn

Tom Burke, TIUC executive
secretary was named head of
the CIO section of the Commun-
ity Chest Drive on Tuesday of
this week. The appointment was
made by F. j. Solon, general
chairman for the 1947 Greater
Toledo Community Chest drive.
This years campaign, to be
conducted in October has a goal
of S886,198. The goal for this
year was lowered because of the
elimination of national war agen-
c:es with the exception of the
USA.
A budget of $4,000 for the
USA will provide entertainment
and comfort for wounded war
veterans who are hospitalized.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Region Drive
Shows Progress

Progress in the Region 2-B or
ganizational drive which has
been intensified since the March
UAW-CIO convention was re-
ported this week by Richard
Gosser, UAW director.
Three elections will soon be
held In the Lima area according
to Mr.. Gosser. These are the
Davidson Enamel Co, Lima. EN-
ploying ITS workers; The
Turner Corp, $50 employees and
the Bryant Mfg. Co., IS en-
ployes. The latter two plants are
in Wapakoneta, Ohio.
NLRB Hearing Held
Hearings have been held by
the NLRB on election petitions
for the three plants with the
Turner Corp. scheduled to hold
its representation election Thurs
day, Aug. 27 under NLRB su-
pervision.
Cloid Llchte, International
UAW-CIO representative attach
ed to Director Gosser's office
was in charge of organizational
work in the three Lima area
plants.
Walter Madrzykowski, UAW-
CIO representative attached to
the Region 2-B office announced
today that the NLRB hearing
scheduled to take place at the
Model Dairy Co., Bowling Green
this week was postponed be-
cause of the death of a member
of the management's family but
will be held between Sept. 2
and Z.
Other drives throughout Re-
sion 2-B are making favorable
progress according to Director
Sosser and a number of NLRB
hearings petitions and elections
will soon be held in various
parts of Northwestern Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20
NPA)-The vast majority
of young Catholic priests are
highly critical of union-hat-
ing columnist Westbrook
Pegler, it was revealed here last
week in the American Ecclesias-
tical Review published by the
Catholic University of America.
In an article titled "The jun
ior Clergy & Organized Labor"
written by Father Joseph F.
Donnelly, of the Hartford, Conn.
Diocesan Labor Institute, the
priests expressed criticism of
Pegler ranging from mild to
fierce, Here are the individual
comments of five priests on
Pegler:
"WeStbrook Pegler is knight
in brilliant array who should be
knocked from his horse. He is
continually emphasizing the
weaknesses and corruptions of
unionism without praising it for
its good points. Though he pro-
poses to be fair by continually
exposing the black side, even
though what he says is true, he
is giving a distorted view of the
whole movement"
"A sour vinegar writer, pessi-
mist of the first order, who ex-
poses the abuses of labor unions
without giving due account to
the good work that most unions
do"
IF Pegler ever admitted that
unions were good in sc, l have
never heard of it. His harping
on the abuses within unions
gives the impression that they
are substantially corrupt"
"Westbrook Pegler is some
what a crackpot. He lives near
York City and cannot see be-
yond the Manhattan shoreline.
He only sees the evils of union
ism and that among the worst
of unions. He condemns unions
n tie ad of condemning the
abuses"
"Pegler could condemn the
racketeers but still uphold the
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

This tot in CZechoslovakia is
afraid of hunger, but she's too
young to know what else she
has to be afraid Of - tuber-
culosis. Uncounted thousands
Of Czech kids are threatened
with this dread disease as a
result of malnutrition, accord
ing to UNRRA which is doing
its best to provide food for
them. American labor's contri-
buttons In money and In food
packages have helped stave off
this face of fear on many chill
dren, but there are still mil
lions of kids like this to be
saved from horror of starva-
ton and disease In Europe. III
this kid could speak to us,
she'd probably say, you won
the war for our generation;
now give us the chance"
UPA).