davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
PEACE FARLEY:
Open Discussion
peace parlcy

Smaller nations won the right to
discuss any question pertaining TO
the peace treaty drafts for Ger
many's former European satellites
at the Paris peace conference in a
surprise concession by Russia.
The Russian action followed
Greece's demand that the confer
ence be allowed to consider any
item which relates TO a just and
durable peace. After hearing iuso-
slavia and the Ukraine Of the So
Wet bloc attack the proposal, Rus
sian Foreign Minister Molotov ad-
vanced his compromise. BY offer
ing the opportunity for thoroughly
discussing the treaty drafts. his
plan would permit the moldlng OF
a sound peace. he said.
While moving for free discussion
of the treaty drafts. Russia con-
tinued to insist upon a two-thlrds
vote for the adoption of any recon-
mendations for changing or alter
ing the terms drawn up by the Big
-Four. Backed by the U. S. on the
t%wo-thirds rule, Molotov pointed
out that such a majority vote was in
effect both at Versailles after World
War I and at the United Nations
conference in San Francisco.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
RED CROSS:
Continue Work

German war prisoners stood to
benefit as the International Red
Cross committee. meeting in &C.
neva. Switzerland. authorized the
collection of $3.50 900 from affli-
ated societies and governments for
relief work up to 1850.
Humanitarian in its motives and
recognizing no distinction in race.
color or creed. the IRCC record
of achievement during the war was
especially noteworthy. The 1RCC
revealed that its activities included
maintenance of a q million card
index for Is million prisoners of
war: 900. 900 inquiries to regiments
regarding missing soldiers; visits by
420 IRCC delegates to POW camps
in Sc countries to check on condi-
tons. and safe delivery of l07 mil
lion letters or postal packages.
OF the Sll. $50. 600 the IRCC re-
ceived during six years, the Swiss
government and its private citizens
contributed nearly $4,000, 900.
France was next in line with $780,.
900, followed by Great Britain with
S720. 900. the U. S. with $3.50, 900 and
Germany with $500, 600.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
AUTO PRODUCTION:
Face Drop

Up to a postwar production rec
ord Of 3l2.5I6 units in July. output
of cars and trucks threatened to
take another slide this month as
strikes at supplier plants cut down
the flow OF essential materials to
booming assembly lines.
Because a walkout of 80 tool
and die workers at the Dura d.
vision Of the Detroit Harves-
ter company in Toledo. Ohio, af-
fectcd shipments of door han
dies and interior hardware,
Studebaker was compelled to
lay off 1000 employees and
Hudson IL, coo.
Meanwhile. Ford announced that
unless labor differences were re-
solved in plants of seven critical
suppliers. it would be forced to re-
duce operations. Strikes were tying
up production of ball bearings, in
terror hardware. truck wheel rims,
bolts and clutch disc assemblies
and covers.
In calling for a settlement of
the disputes in supplier plants
to assure continued high auto
and truck output, Henry Ford
II took a crack at Walter Reu-
Their, CLIO United Automobile
chieftain. who had asked for an
industry : wide union-manage-
ment conference to increase
production. The answer for
higher output lies in uninter-
rupted activity, he said.
General Motors, Chrysler, Hud.
SON, Packard and Nash echoed
Ford's stand in rejecting Reuther's
bid for an i~ndustry-wide conference.
OF all the producers. only Stude-
baker, Willys-Overland and Kaiser.
Frazer accepted the JAW invitation.
The threatened drop in produc-
ton came as manufacturers boost.
cd their August goals to 453, 14s
units. With July output showing a
big jump over previous months. the
h~alf-year total for 1916 aggregated
l.292.2l4 cars and trucks, of which
o62,62S were passenger autos.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Lodge Grass Society

DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
and daughters. Penny Pierce Of
Billings and Mrs. F. L. Liven-
good were Sunday dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Larry.
-
GRANDMOTHER CLUB
The GRANDMOTHER club held
their August meeting at the
Community hall Friday. August
2. with Mrs. Lena Arndt. Mrs
Jack Williams. Mrs. Llovd Har-
ris and Mrs. Jess Taught acting
as hostesses.
Following the dinner. the
buineSS meeting was held.
Members and visitors present
included Mrs. D. w. Chandler.
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood. Mrs. o
L. Matthews, Mrs. Joe Graham
Mrs. William Footit, Mrs. Aman-
da Faust, Mrs. John Friem.
Mrs. Lille Green. Mrs. Francis
Owen. Mrs. Dominic Stevens
Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. ]. H.
Grove. Mrs. Mamie Sloan. Mrs.
George Gibson, Mrs. Ira Chip
man, Mrs. Ida Jennings. Mrs.
C. A. Lining, Mrs. Minnie Nc
Peak, Mrs. Simon Therney. Mrs
Bertha Fogelman, Mrs. J. C.
Buckingham. Mrs. E. R. Fentor
was initiated into the club.
HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Frank Mason entertaine"
the Heart Sisters bridge club
at her home en- Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Francis Curry re-
ceived high score for the eve
ming and travel prize went to
Mrs Cliff Clanin. Other men,
bers present included Mr.
George Coolev. Mrs. Charles
Schooner and Mrs. Dude Sorger,
ATTEND RODEO
Among those attending tn
rodeo and fried chicken dinner
at the Malcolm Watson ranch
on Reno creek Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Curly Wells, Francis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

Lorraine Bergquist, accompan-
led by Mrs. Agnes Bergquist;
piano solo, "Barcarolle," Don
ma Landon; vocal solo, I'm a
Big Girl Now Clara Ann
Pease, accompanied by Mrs. Al
ina Stevenson; Bill Meister on
the violin and William T. Shaw
at the piano, played Faust
Fantasy and Waltz" by
Brahms.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. M. T. Wells was hostess
to the Afternoon bridge club at
her ranch home last Wednes-
day. Mrs. E. A. Richardson was
winner of high score and travel
prize. Second high went to Mrs.
George Cooley. Others present
were Mrs. John Ryan. Mrs
William Lvnde. Mrs. Wayne
Bond and Mrs. R. J. Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

torney General Tom Clark's state
ment in Philadelphia, Pa, that
1--WE must rid ourselves of such
things as organized bigotry," the
government investigation reached
into New York. Michigan, Tennes-
see, Florida, California, Mississippi
and Georgia for federal violations.
While the inquiry wa, concentrat-
ed in the seven states. the depart
ment revealed that it had received
complaints from all other parts
Of the country against Khan activi-
ties. Complainants included indi-
viduals. labor unions and civil
rights societies, it was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
FARM PRICES:
At Top

Sharp increases in prices re-
ceived by farmers for cotton,
grains. meat animals. poultry and
eggs and dairy products during the
month ended July Is raised the gen
eral level of prices received 26
points over the preceding month
to IA per cent of its l9O9-l4 mark.
This increase was the largest ever
recorded for any single month and
raised the index nine points above
any previous month in the 81 years
Of record.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Owen, Mr. and MRS. Jack Owen
and billiard Burroughs.
EASTERN STAR

EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Ira Chapman entertained
the Lodge Grass Eastern Stars
at her home last Monday eve
ming. The evening was spent in
playing cards, after which re-
freshments we're served. Mrs.
Fay T. Abel was presented with
the prize. A handkerchief
shower was held in honor of
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, now re-
siding in California. Ladies
present included Mrs. Charles
Carr. Mrs. r. J. Miller, Mrs. E
J.. Albrecht, Mrs. o. L. Mat
thews. Mrs. Emmett Curry and
Mrs. Francis Curry.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Helen Standish was the hon
ored guest on her twelfth
birthday at a party given last
FRIDAY evening at Community
hall by Mrs. Cap Standish.
Guests included Lila MAY
Buckingham. Shirley Ann
Green. Dorothy Moore, Peggy
Green. Betty Moore, Shirley
Buckingham. Colleen Barnes
Cloanna Wagenaar. Emma Jean
Soreer, Clara Shaw, Janet
Curry. Donna Landon. Leona
Waddle. Lois Pattyn. Jane Rice.
Joe Clawson. Junior Green
Harlan Barnes. Hoot McComaS.
Kim Forman. Billy Shaw, Wes-
lev Wagenaar. Bob Clark, Gary
Rice. Charles Fellows. Jack
Ball, Paul Filey. Bernie Law
renee. Bobby Pattyn. Frank
Lawrence. Jackie Standish.
Freddie Standish. Mrs. John E.
Rice, Mrs. Emmett Curry and
Mrs. Donald Clawson.
BOOSTERS CLUB PROGRAM
The Lodge Grass Boosters
club sponsored a program at
the Community hall Wednes-
day evening. July 81. Follow
ing the program were refresh
mentS and dancing.
Inc program consisted of the
following numbers: Piano solo.
unfinished Symphony" Joy
Bergquist: viNlin solo. olive
bells of Scotland" Jack Ball,
ACCOMPANIED bv Bill Meister:
vocal sole. "HaWaiian Sunset
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
In the Atomic World

Atomic energy. when har-
messed for peacetime purposes.
may be employed in accom-
plishing such bizarre tasks as
irrigatlng the Sahara and melt
ing the ice cap on Greenland.
according to Harry A. Whine.
noted electrical engineer.
Despite his fanciful predic.
tic.s, however. Winnie said
atomic energy will not replace,
but rather supplement, other
sources of energy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
HUNGARY:
Riding High

Uncomfortable imitation hit Hun
gary much as it hit Germany after
World War 1. leaving a stricken
populace with bushel-baskets full OF
money virtually worthless in buy
ing power.
AS postwar production and distrl-
button collapsed in the face OF
heavy demand. the government
printed more and more currency to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
BOOZE FIGHTING:
State Business

Boozefghting - in the curative
sense Of the worlds an official
business of Connecticut now that
the states new Commission on
Alcoholism has taken over the Yale
Plan clinics for treatment of alco-
holes.
Three other states have ear-
marked funds to further treatment
Of alcoholics and IA cities through
out the country have well estab.
lished committees for education on
alcoholism.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

cation by the JUS
tice department as
t h e government
sought to prevent
wide spread o +
occasioned
by Negro voting in
southern primaries.
d~islocations of pop
ulationS resulting
from the war and
~congested living
conditions.
Heralded by At
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

Under the partition proposal. the
Jews would receive the northeast
section of Palestine and the Arabs
chiefly the central part. Both would
have the right to determine the
number of immigrants to be ad-
mitted in their sectors. In addi-
ton. the Ncgcb desert area in the
southwest would be open to Jews
under British administration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

meet the need for additional money
for the soaring price level.
Whereas a clerk or typist earned
about 425 pengoes (SS5) monthly
before imitation. he got 49, 900. 900 by
March. Street car fares went UP
21O. 900 times and flour 1900. 600
times.
Five pengoes were worth a dollar
before imitation, but by May. one
billion were valued at only 10 cents.
AS a last resort, the Hungarian gov
eminent decided to retire the pengo
by this month and replace it with
a new currency unit. the lorint.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews, pastor
Services at Community hall
Saturday, 2 p. m.
WILLOW CREEK DAM
Sunday school. 9 a. m.

INSANITY is increasing rapid
ly in the province of Quebec,
Canada. In 1928 the increase
was one per cent. in 1929 it was
five and one-half per cent. and
in 1880 it was IA per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
XXX:
Under Investigation

Ku Klux Khan activities in seven
states were reported under investi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

WEEKLY NEWS ANAlYs.e-
.WEEKlY news ANAlYS9s-
Small Nations G~etVoicemPedce:
Paris Strikes Hit Auto Output;
Vote Furlough Pay in Donds

release BY Western cwsp~ UtfV Nm.-
Newspape Unions news analysts and not necessarily Oft hsn w,pap y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Church Notes

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Ladies Aid, second and fourth
Thursdays, 2:30 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
iLLUsTRAIIONs BY FRANK sopWIH

Toohey said Really Mr. wynand. there's reason why
you and can't get together"
Wynand did not answer.
Toohey inserted sheet OF paper in the typewriter and
sat looking at the keys
The presses stopped.
Toohey jerked back automatically ne newspaper
and sound that did not stop like that Wynand
looked at his wrist watch He said ITS O'Clock You're
OF job, Mr. Toohey The Banner has ceased to
Toohey got up. WynandS face held the closed
lips drawn in the hint Of smile of pain that
humble He added This the end Of the Banner
=. think proper that should meet It with you
Concluded tomorrow
'obbs Msrin Co
Uouep Bepins Here Monday in Picture StrIp Form
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

Toohey entered and stopped uncertainty Wynand stood
leaning against the amb He said -S down at desk,
Mr. Toohey Go to work. We must comply with the law.
roohey gave gay hte shrug OF acquescence, crossed
the and sat down Wynand lifted wrist slowly TO
the Ve of his chest he was looking at his wrist watch He
said 1T ten minutes to nine. You back your job
And Pm happy kid 10 be back Honestly, Mr..
Wynand, l missed this place like all hell"
Wynand made no movement TO go. Toohey feh the
rumble under his shoe soles: the presses rolling IL
was a comforting sound, dependable and alive. Toohey
lifted pencil and put down He did not know what he
expected 10 do.
After a while he looked up. Wynand was Stin there
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

- TOT guilty said the foreman Of tls tury RosrkS
| ~ first movement to look at Wynand. Wynand
turned sharply and walked out He tne hrSt man 10
leave the courtroom
Roger Enrigft bought Cortanch from he government
He hired Roar< rebuild the project Late IN August,
Can Wynand and Dominique divorced Ellsworth
rootey his before the labor board Wynand
ordered 10 renstate hnn m hrs Job.
Toohey smiled entering the Banner buiSng He stopped
IN the city and looked he could understand
why people greeted him in the OF triurphal
Homecoming. Then he ambled his office. He stopped
short: Wynand stood in the open door OF hrs office.
Good evening SAID WynaDd softly. Come in
Drawings copyr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

49, 80 Inc re" % .S % r vn rn, sn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
BY Ray Cote
By Zane Grey

AND HIDING IN TpE ATTIC FcR JUST rHiS
Opportunity POOR TIRED cHILI, cYFR-
sHELMso VIA FATIGUE, LsTs KINGS SDh
-rvZr~1 q - E2Sh HER ElNSEPSg
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Civic Meeting Postponed

The failure of the secretary to
mail out announcements OF the
meeting scheduled last night forced
postponement of the Kenilworth
Citizens Association gathering until
Monday at pm. it was announced
by Charles M. Maize, president.
The present with future! Give
United States Savings Bonds rs
gifts.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Driver Courses in Schools
Urued as Accident Curb

A strong appeal for driver in
struction in District high schools
as a means of cutting down traffic
accidents was voiced last night by
George r. Hammond of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, at a
meeting of the Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association
Declaring that large number OF
traffic mishaps here are due to
inadequate driver training" Mr.
Hammond cited high school courses
in other cities and urged all citizen
groups to get behind the move te
bring our schools up TO their
standards.
Mr.. Hammond also exhibited a
motion picture showing acciden,
causes throughout the county, and
compared them with local condi.
tions contributing to accidents.
1t. Lafone Starkweather of No. 4
precinct stressed the need for more
police In the Brightwood area. The
association passed a resolution ask
ing that additional police be de.
tailed to the precinct during rush
hours.
Mrs Carl v. Hickman told mem.
bers that Community Chest collec.
tions in the Takoma area totalec
So ,228.
Due. to the lack of coal the meet.
| ing was transferred form the Ia.
koma Public School to the Takoms
Branch Library, Fifth and Cedar
streets. Charles H. Whitbeck pre-.
| sided.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Bishop Oman Calls Parley
.Of Council Of Churches

A national conference of members
of the Federal Council Of the
Churches of Christ in America
to study the relationship of the
church to the economic tensions in
the world today has been called
by Bishop G. Bromley Oman, presi-
dent of the church organization.
The conference will be held from
February 18 to 20 at Pittsburgh.
Charles p. Taft, Cincinnati attorney,
is chairman of the meeting.
Program committee members in
clude Eric A. Johnston, president Of
the Motion Picture Association OF
America; William Green, AFL
president; Walter P. Reuther,
United Automobile Workers presi-
dent; Charles E. Wilson, General
Electric Co. president. and Miss
Frances Perkins, former Secretary
of Labor.
Delegates 10 the meeting, to be
drawn from the ranks of agricul-
ture, labor, management and the
general public, will be appointed
by the 25 Protestant denominations
belonging to the Federal Council Of
Churches and other religious bodies.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Press Delegates Condemn
ReqimIe Of Gen. Franco
BY III. As.oeiotsd Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 3.-A
number of delegates to the fourth
Inter-American Press Congress
signed a statement last night ex-
pressing openly and firmly" thei,
condemnation of the Spanish re-
gime of Generalissimo Francisco
Franco.
The statement was signed by a
majority of the Colombian delega-
ton, II venezuelans, IL Cubans,
Bolivians, Mexicans, 2 Costa
Ricans. Joseph Starobin of the
United States DAILY Worker in New
York; and Jose Enamorado Cuesta
of Puerto Rico.
The signers said that since the
congress-its sessions ended-hac
abstained from consideration of the
problem, they desired to condemn
the Franco regime as an "avowet
enemy of democratic doctrine anc
practices and a permanent threat
to the worlds peace"
They called on continental jour.
naiism to combat appeasement to.
ward a regime depressing the
Spanish people," and also to launcr
campaign for breaking off all dip.
lomatic relations with Spain.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
NovyReveoIs Torpedo Worheod
That ExpIodes Without Contact

firing is not dependent on collision
with ship.
Design of the device was predi-
Gated on the fact that ships are built
of steel, which is magnetic and
therefre distorts the magnetic field
in the ships vicinity.
BY responding only to this dts
torted field the exploder starts a
highly sensitive electrical mechan-
ism that Sets of the destructive
charge in the warhead with degree
of control never before attained, the
Navy said.
The first test of the exploder
against a large vessel was in May,
1945, of the coast of Curacao,
Dutch West Indies. Torpedoes
launched against aircraft were fired
at the Ampetco, l3,000-ton tanker
The ship sank 10 minutes after ths
second hit.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Soviet Ready 10 Make
Trade, Peace Pacis,
|vishinsky Declares,
BY The Assoe;otsd Pres.

4 NEW. YORK, Dec. 3.--Andrei Y.
Vishinsky. Soviet deputy foreign
minister, says his country is guided
by a policy of peace and stands
ready to negotiate. nonaggression,
.disarm m ent and commercial
treaties with capitalist countries.
Speaking at a get together with
Russia rally at Madison Square
Garden last night, MI. vishinsky
called for lifting "the iron curtain
which, hides the truth about the
Soviet Union from the rest of the
world
Mr.. Vishinsky said Prime Min
lister Stain expressed confidence as
far back as 1927 that the Soviet
could reach commercial accords with
capitalist states and added that
trade forms the basis for agree
ment."
I'VE need credits and the capi-
talists need returns on those cred
it's" Mr.. Vishinsky declared. He
said "the Soviet Union always pays
promptly on its credits"
In regard to Russian foreign pol
icy, Mr.. Vishinsky declared "it is
based on the principle Of friendly
and peaceful cooperation with all
friendly states. Observe the work
of the Soviet delegation at the
General Assembly and you will un-
derstand what the foreign policy OF
the Soviet Union is"
Mr.. Vishinsky criticized false
prophets" In the United States
whom he charged with seeking to
mutual confidence and
disrupt cordial relations between the
Soviet Union and the United States.
He singled out William Randolph
Hearst, the newspaper publisher,
and referred specifically to paid
on Red Fascism"
signed by Mr.. Hearst which he said
appeared in the November rs issue
Of the New York Herald Tribune.
Mr.. Vishinsky said the advertise
ment described the Soviet system as
"the least successful and least hui
system of society"
Mr.. Vishinsky said efforts to un-
dermine Soviet-American relations
would be in vain, but suggested that
they be counteracted by sanitary
against moral and po-
Iitical dirt"
Evening star., 1946-12-03
DR.. Sterling V. Need
To Be Feted at Dinner

A dinner in honor of DR.. Sterling
". Mead, 1149 Sixteenth street NV.
newly elected president of the Amer
ican Dental Association, will be hele
at 7 pm. tomorrow in the presi-
Dental room of Hotel Statler. Il
will be sponsored by the District oi
Columbia Dental Society.
DR.. Mead has been engaged in the
practice of oral surgery in Washing
ton for many years.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The Navy disclosed yesterday that
in the last days of the war it pos
sessed a new proximity torpedo de-
scribed as "a versatile and deadly
weapon of almost foolproof per-
formance"
The new warhead. the Mark 8
torpedo exploder, designed to func-
ton either by proximity to the tar
get or by actual contact, was de-
veloped by the applied physics
laboratory at the University of
Washington in Seattle.
Equipped with this exploder, a tor
pedo may be launched from aircraft
travelling at high speeds, PIT boats
or submarines.
The Mark has several distinct
advantages over the conventional
mechanical exploder. For one, its
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Welsh Club Resumes
Free Dance Glasses

The Walsh Club, Community
Chest-supported organization set up
for the recreation of Government
workers, servicemen and veterans In
the District, will resume its free
dance classes at pm. tomorrow at
its quarters, 1928 Twenty second
street NV, it was announced today.
Instruction in Latin American
dances will, be given by Ramon
Florez, Cuban dance teacher. and his
assistant, Miss Eleanor Kramer.
Visitors are invited to the classes
and to participate in other club
activities,