davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
RRH NEWS o.
~~ 0eM~~0AEO
EXE ~ UNIFORM

Lieutenant Milton Laverne
Bulls received his discharge
from the navy at Washington,
D. c., on April l. He had been
serving with the Bureau of
Ships in Washington, D. c.
since he entered the navy in
August, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Bulls
will locate in Powell, Wyo., Oh
their return.
Private Eugene Dehnert ar
rived home Thursday and is
spending a short furlough in
Hardin at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehn-
ert. He has just completed basic
training at Fort Douglas, Utah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

I sons will also be guests at this
meeting. The Order of DEMO-
lay for boys will be guests at
the social hour for refresh
mentS.
RAINBOW MEETS
Hardin Assembly No. 80, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls met
in regular session on Tuesday
evening at the Masonic temple.
Initiation was held for two can
didates.
A special feature was present.
ed by Donna Rice, who furn-
ished accordion music. Kitty
Rice and Evelyn Fricke sang
two number to the accordion
music.
SOCIAL GROUP
The Social group of the Or
der of Eastern Star met on Fri
day evening, March 81, at the
Masonic temple.
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Archie
Grover and Mrs. Robert Bragg.
CHURCH MEMBERS MEET
A party for the adult men,
berS and friends of the Congre-
gational church was held IN
the church parlors on Friday
evening. Rev. England was in
charge of the program and
games.
P. E. o. MEETS
Chapter L, P. E. o. met Oh
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Cool. The pro-
gram consisted of a travel-tal:z
by Mrs. l.. H. Labbitt.
-o
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Carl Rankin entertained
the Wednesday bridge club at
her home on Wednesday after
noon.
Prizes went to Mrs. L. H. Lab
bit and Mrs. T. A. Weir.
8
CIRCLE TO MEET
The Congregational Ladies
Circle will meet April II in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

Congregational church parlors.
DevotionS will be by Mrs. O.
E. Anderson and Miss Ethel
Mae England will have charge
of the Easter program.
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Mrs. L.
H. Labbitt will be hoSteSSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

ant; Mrs. Marie Steinborn, cap
tain of the guards; Mrs. Pearl
Snyder, musician; Mrs. Ruby
Wemple, flag bearer; Mrs. Laura
Graft, sentinel; Mrs. Lucille
Schoer, outer sentinel; Mrs. Lu-
ella Bulls, press correspond
emit; Mrs. Martha Slater, Mrs.
Louise Wolf and Mrs. Rose
Vickers, managers; Mrs. Anna
Powers, senior guardian neigh
Dor.
HoStesses we're Mrs. William
Ferguson, Mrs. Art Koebbe, Mrs.
Rose Vickers and Mrs. Ellen
Larkin.
The next meeting will be in
the Masonic temple on May 6.
DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. Robert Bragg was hostess
at a dessert bridge party on
Wednesday, March 81, at 7 p.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

sons will also be guests at this
meeting. The Order of DEMO-
lay for boys will be guests at
the social hour for refresh
mentS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
HENRY FORD, II

"No man at the Ford Motor Company is disabled
There 62SG men and women who are physically
limited
1--WE have 50 onc-;,lmcd workers. There are 1870
deaf mutcS totally blind S6 with defective vision. Two
workers have lost both legs has had both arms ann
putated and one has both hands ;mputatcd
And hundreds OF others suffer from diabetes. cpl
cpSy, nervousness heart ailments and other illnesses.
"AlI Of them have hmdcapS similar those find in
many returning veterans Yet every one of these en-
ployees does full days work Every receives a full
days pay. And group, their aSenteeism and their
accident rate considerably lower than those of other
employees
"No Jobs created for them. Instead they were
fitted to the job :s amy other worker.
IF worker is not content with the first Job on which
he is placed he is transferred to another safe job
still another until the one best suited to him is found Once
the job he cannot be transferred without the approval;
of Medic: Transfer investigators who help him with any
problem he may have
I'VE have been repaid for this consideration of
limited workers by high degree of efficiency and low
absenteeism their part There has been no need to
make special jobs for them With the exception of the
needed. Because each learns the job even
special training course is unnecessary.
$50 smoothly has the machinery for supervising the
handicapped become that World War disabled veterans
have presented problem In fact 1852 of them already
have entered Detroit plants under the supervision
of the Medical Transfer Department"
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
NAIlNA EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED WEEK OCTOBER 81
Mayors Proclamation

WHEREAS, Victory in World War II cost us more
than 100000 casualties and
WHEREAS, there many millions of handicapped
persons in the United States many Of whom by their e
forts were of great aud in manufacturing munitions
providing essential service for the war effort and
WHEREAS, all Of these persons including disabled
veterans Of World War and II deserve Self-supporting,
self-respecting Jobs in which they make useful
tributiOns community, state and nation.
Now THEREFORE, |, EDWARD c. EVANS, Mayor
the City of Milford do aside week of October 9th
to October 18th as EMPLOY TIE PHYSICALLY IIANDl-
CAPPED WEEK, and call upon all local officials, all local
employers all local civic organizations and all citizens to
assist in every possible, to the end that shall be
that disabled and other handicapped civilians
fully capable and performing efficiently, safely and
laby in thousands Of different occupations
AND FURTHER URGE ALI. EMPLOYERS to place
all their job orders with the United States Employment
Service that disabled veterans and other handicapped
workers may be given opportunity prove their value
in productive and Sclf-rcSpectlnG Jobs.
hand and caused the scl Of the City of Milford be f-
fixed
EDWARD &. EVANS
(ScaD Mayor
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
help HIM---HE HELPED YOU
THE |. D. CAULK COMPANY
Milford Delaware

More than 1000 900 c. is were wounded or suf-
fered disabilities in this Approximately 2250O0
disabled registered for work at the
USES Offices throughout the nation They capable of
performing thousands of different kinds of work See your
United States Employment Service. ITS GOOD BUS
MESS TO HIRE. THE HANDICAPPED.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
John H. MULHOLLAND CO.
Milford, Delaware

Many handicapped vocational For
ample the welder who do hot Job without receiving
shocks because he carries his insulating equipment
the form of two artificial legs Place your job orders with
the United States Employment Service for qualified work
ers ITS GOOD BUSINESS TO HIRE THE HAND
CAPPED
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

that having the basic atomic know
how could have lost that product of experience
and research to foreign agents.
Such have anesthetc quality because they
inevitably full the American people into false
of security.
They perpetuate the idea of atomic bomb monopoly
lodged by destiny in the United States and
which permanent and neradicabe advantage
all other nations the turning out OF future instruments
of
But the painful that this advantage promises to be
fleeing thing which will vanish completely with
in the foreseeabe future
Thus there scarcely atomic scientist of repute who does
be producing atomic bombs within five
years. the estimates much lower Some
believe that the Soviet Union is already
information needed for production and
be out atomic bombs And the estimates
which place the life of this countrys atomic bomb monopoly
than three years too numerous to mention
So Mr. soothing remarks about exclusive
session "now-how should not invite Americans to
sugness nor persuade them that their future safety rests
which obviously the thinnest margin of advantage.
had been disposed to discuss the
matter realistic vein, he might have said:
'The United States has monopoly atomic knowhow
this moment But there remote
already producing atomic bombs and
practical certainty that the socaed secrets OF pro-
widely shared within from three to five
The idea that advantage for
great dangerously nsupportable and if
s in that deusion shall build security the most
treacherous foundations
If Mr. Bvrnes had said that would have plain enough
control and world order based
secured through cooperative action
But national security that stems from the idea
of nermanenv maintained know-how monopoly snare
and delusion.
To assure that they have such monopoly is
feed them For the hard fact that there are
no atomic that not destined to become
the property of other nationsMinneapos Tribune
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Gone Again

Our tneran has again. this time to Topeka
fight MVA behalf of interests He seems
Intimately the interests than
serving people the state who his salary urn
sh him mansion in which to live free of rent
Again the Nth time Lieutenant Governor Eaton has been
called Helena while is
unket Why stay in Montana long enough to
acquainted with the of the state? You have been
far off in predictions of the wonderful growth of the
state that possibly Montana fares better absence
We still remember the roseate view of the states growth
and industrial development in speech Billings few
months We could not follow governor but take the
held back by your opposing
would bring industrial development to state
The record sustains views
This week announced the radio and it
the population about 454 000 loss of about 900
the 1910 which Montana 559456 and loss
nearly 100000 1920 So instead of the
prediction of Montana going forward unfortunately going
backward.
comparing the population trend in Montana and
that of the United States during the last 25 will show
the following, giving United States first Montana second:
Population between 1920 and $780, gain per cent;
tana, loss of per cent.
Population between 1880 and 1940 gain 1/3 per cent
Montana per cent (mostly in Billings and Missoula)
Population between 1920 and 1915 (25 years. 32@ per
cent; Montana loss of 10 per cent.
Governor you to have of direction
you not distinguish between forward and backward
way wish pleasant visit in Topeka Do not
hurry back Take your time and enjoy yourself Montana
get along well, if not better without you.
When you return ever those who you would
bring back supply of drinkable liquor the hog
wash you selling them-The Yellowstone
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
Qwertyuiop!

Human beings contrary you've wondered why it
often hard to them to accept ideaust
slider the typewriter used to bat out this editorial
The keyboard of our typewriter, Commander August
Dvorak of the navy ho has developed one) is horribly
inefficient 1t has many vowes in place, too
many another requires too much finger motion
between the of keys overoad left hand and
works all our fingers.
Yes it's an outraged prove it Dvorak trained girl
his scientific keyboard She could do $50 words minute
Previous worlds speed record was 149
What happened? NOTHING.
During the Dvorak tried again. He trained IA girls
four months their production increased IA cent
60 per cent
What happened then? NOTHING
Dvorak trying to get Uncle Sam to adopt his key
board And he's having troubles.
Why? Why do people refuse to adopt typewriter key
board that is PROVED better?
For one thing there 100000 ypewriters the Unit
States than that yp Tipping schools and text
books keyed the board devised by Christopher
Sholes of the first Remington machine back in 1870
change keyboards 100000 pewrers would cost
S12, 100000. To refrain 100000 typists-
Well you how is? WE'VE managed to get this piece
finished going school agan!- philadelphia Rec
ord)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
Understanding

We all glad the of strikes throughout the
country subsidng But for it is too bad. The
strikes great instructors More people know about
labor and management than knew before 1t
increasingly difficult to class all labor and
al big employers sweetcented good fairies Throughout
the nation there has been growing understanding favorable
labor and many communities have revamped former
stand based msconcepton and lack of information in
stance in Schnectady ~ " and Homestead Penn the c
and and city councils and chambers
and clubs and other civic organizations have been
100 cent with the strikers the extent taking
their places the picket lines And in many
the organized farmers have been showing like spirit sup
plying the strikers with all kinds of eatabes from the
In Tom River N. j. the Farmers Union egg producers
operative association sent the strikers $50 dozen fresh eggs
with that they would continue do week.
and sad 1--WE know that your fight is fight If your
cut markets will be cut too and your unions
weakened our co-ops will be weakened too
1t does not take much of stretch imagination to
conceive that this mounting revuon of public sentiment and
had great deal to do with the sudden
of big industry to make reasonable terms and postpone
future date their project of busting union labor
the railroads found eXpedent discard
of ito hell with the public but there still
tries which not wise An informed public to
hoodwink forever.-Captal Press (Ore).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
STATES RIGHTS NOT INFRINCED

enlarged through enriched opportuni-
ties"
Gov. J. Melville Broughton, of North
Carolina: 81 am a strong believer il.
states rights, but IVA has done moth
ing which to my mind embodies any
threat to the rights of this state"
Gov. Colgate W. Darden Jr., of Vir-
ginia: "TVA operations in Virginia
have not resulted in any encroachment
on states rights"
Gov. Simeon S. Willis, of Kentucky:
"There is no reason why IVA should
not be able to operate without en-
croaching on states rights. The idea
underlying the regional valley author
ity is sound, and it is perfectly reason
able for state and federal governments
to work together !"
Gov. Chauncey M. Sparks, of Ala
bama: Conducted as it has been con-
Quoted, with vision and regard for To-
cal agencies, it has made tremendous
contribution to public welfare"
Gov Thomas L. Bailey of Missis-
sippi: Il do not feel that the role
played by this federal agency in Mis-
sissippi has constituted any encroach-
ment on our state rights"
Gov. Ellis Arnall, of Georgia: "The
only complaint I have regarding IVA
is that its influence has not permeat-
ed this state further There has
been no encroachment on states
rights :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
Working 1t Out
Continued from Page one)

=
understanding the great treasury of
common devotion which these groups
share in their inheritance. The Psalms
are an indispensable aid to mans re-
ligious expression in all these groups.
The culture of both religions is en-
riched by this recognition just as the
practice of brotherhood is stimulated
by the opportunity for cooperative ac-
ton in the fields of ethics and culture.
The Brotherhood of man under the
Fatherhood of God is a great ideal
In the United States we have made
great progress in it's realization. The
defects in our life which give rise
from time to time to racial and relig-
ious bigotry and tensions can only be
overcome by conscious recognition of
these defects and the determination
to promote our unit.
The labor groups of many cities and
communities are taking part effective
ly in meetings incident upon Brother
hood Week. Labor leaders have point
ed out the great melting pot which
our labor movement represents in
American life with men and women
of many races, creeds, and national
backgrounds joined in the common
purpose of promoting the welfare and
progress of wage earners. Insofar as
prejudices exist within the labor move
ment, it is part of its obligation to
it's members and to the nation that
they should be removed No group has
more to gain than the working people
from the elimination of the practices
and prejudices which separate them
and defeats the strength which lies in
union. The participation of labor peo-
pie of all religious backgrounds, in
this movement, is essential to its sue
cess and to their further progress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

ey And this same A. C. M. can own
and control almost all of our news,
band one of your members Red if
he is not tool or subservient of
them.
They cannot say they don't play
politics for Governor Ford was called
into the Livingston Post just before
the last election the hometown of our
present state commander to make a
political talk which was given wide
publicity through our press as to what
he was going to do.
| as well as many more say we
should join in with the Farmers I'm
ion and Senator Murray in asking for
more fairness in news that pertains
to Montana and not play in with a
bunch who will brand such people as
Reds. Who asked for fair publica-
ton of news, and candidates state
ments. l don't believe the Billings Ga
zette is any fairer than Goebbles would
destroy someone who does not go
their way.
l hate to see it but my opinion is
if the American Legion doesn't get
this copper-collar off from around it's
neck it will choke them to death.
I don't believe any person can show
similar condition in any state in the
Union, namely where a certain COM
pany owns or controls practically all
our press news and that same COM
pany is owned and CONTROLS much of
our essential things.
Respectfully, A. w. RICE.
P. O. Box 126,
Joliet, Montana.
To the veteran organizations,
don't see where we are playing politics
by demanding fair and publication of
political candidates or statements or
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
Hon. Pifflin' Piddlin' Pipsqueak
Praises Wheeler

Your reporter found the Hon. Pifflin Piddlin Pip
squeak bent his portable typewriter busy writing
what seemed to be a brief On inquiry it turned out to
be letter to the Billings Gazette in defense of the Hon.
Senior Senator from Montana Your reporter remarked
neither he anyone else could get letter printed in
the Billings Gazette unless he paid full advertising rates.
"That so, said the Hon. P P That Well darned good
rule Keeps people from talking about things they had bet
ter leave to boys. Yes sir. We and of course mean
the boys at Butte know what's good for them But what
can't understand is why many people hate K? He
good thrifty lad. People like to get ahead
Look at B. K One of the richest in the state And
he sent all his kids away to good schools too Not just
Montana schools No sir Not your life. B. KS kids
got to to the best in the country You wouldn't expect
big like B. K. to send his children to school Mon
tana, would your"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
IVA Has Co-operated With
The States and Strengthened,
Rather Than Weakened,
Their Functions.

One of the cardinal principles of the
IVA development has been co-opera-
ton with states and local agencies and
the people they represent. The fact
that IVA headquarters are in the re-
gion, rather than in Washington, en-
courages sharing of responsibility be-
tween the agencies of the states and
the IVA. The desults are reflected in
statements published in the st. Louis,
Mo-, POST-DISPATCH of December
81, 1914, from the governors of the
seven Tennessee Valley states:
Governor Prentice Cooper, of Ten
nessee: 9. -. can say that the rights
of this state and its citizens, far from
being restricted or violated by activi-
ties of this federal agency, have been
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

subjects that pertains to Montana such
as the MVA.
Bozeman Montana,
February 27, 1916.
Editor Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana.
Dear Cap:
After carefully scrutinizing the list
of proposed candidates listed in last
weeks issue of your valuable paper,
I am sorry to say that I cannot send
in my vote as no one named in the
list has a Chinaman's chance of de-
feating Sen. Burton K. Wheeler in the
primary election of July. In fact it
would take the combined vote of all
those candidates to turn the trick So,
my Dear Cap you had better get busy
at once and make up another slate
of candidates. When you get the name
of one man who can do the trick l
shall be happy to send you my ballot.
Until that moment | will as so many
Republicans have done in past years,
string along with the man who placed
his political future in jeopardy when
he took his gallant stand against the
packing of the United States supreme
court. Any man who can in Montana
poll more votes than Roosevelt could
at the very peak of his popularity is
plenty good enough for me, your
mighty editorials to the contrary not
withstanding.
Already Republican Burton K.
Wheeler club is being organized here
A similar Republican Murray club was
formed not long ago and elected Jim
Murray. At the present moment those
same Republicans are not Dragging
about having performed that little
chore but are somewhat ashamed at
having done it. So, Cap get up another
list for I want to vote.
Very sincerely yours,
FRED M. ARMSTRONG.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
Mr. Rvrnes'

Mr. Byrnes statements with respect to the
reassuring, but in anesthetic and seductive way
Discussing the possibility that important
leaked out through operating Canada the
tary of state tells conference that this country has
monopoly essential production "knOw-how"
While Canada and Great Britain partners in
tain phases of the project he they really shared
the chronological formulas and technues by which the
bombs finally produced
Thus American fears eased bit for the implication
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
The STRAW Vote

While the ballots received in the straw vote
by The the last two weeks large
of the ballots the time shows
from most of the counties in the state and they still
ing in.
The will be tabulaed and reported in weeks
issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
CIVIL SERVICE
SETS JOB EXAMS

Examinations have been an
nounced by the Detroit Civil serv-
ice Commission for the posts OF
iucman and forestry and land
scapc foreman The applications
tor the former job must he filed
by June Is. and for the latter by
June II.
1ao lincnan job involves con-
stfuc'ion. maintenance and inspec-
ton under supervision OF overhead
electrical Transmission and distn-
button lines.
The forestry and landscape fore
mani Will supervise moderately
large group OF men engaged III
planting cultiyating pruning,
trimming and spraying trees and
shrubs and performing landscape
work in streets and municipal
parks.
Further information may be Sc
CURED from tie Ciyil Service Com
mission on the 10th floor Of The
Water Board Bpilding, 755 RAN
dolph Street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
KILLS SPOUSE
IN DRINK ROW

Tie aXe-murdcr OF her COM
mon-law husband Friday aftcr-
noon az 40 o'clock. is charged
against Shirley 4. Ford &c, OF
siSS 81 Antoine. in the killing
OF Herman Stonewall Ford. 81. II
is alleged that the killing was
the result of the refusal Of Ford
10 stop drinking canned heat
Hc vas Killed in bod.
Police who came in response
TO word that a murder had been
committed arrested Mrs. Ford
and found an axe, believed to be
The murder weapon, in the bath
room Of the Ford nome.
Mrs Ford has admitted that
she struck her husband twice
with the axe, and said She did
SO because he did not obey her
order not to drink The canned
heat. She is being held for muir
der.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
SHOT IN BACK
IN STREET ROW

suffering from shotgun wounds
IN the back. Fred Hunter 81, OF
1903 Lumloy. was admitted TO
Receiving hospital on the eve
ming OF Memorial Day. The shots
were alleged 20 hays been fired
by George Cook. 40. OF l42l Lum-
ley after drinking bout quar-
rel
Witnesses reported that after
the quarrel Cook went to Hunt
ers home and struck Mrs. Hunt
er, decorating her eye. Hunter is
then said 70 have chased Cook