davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
Up and Down the
E

Shades of Buffalo Bill-Stub
Lande, local cowpoke, hunter,
trader and trapper, claims a
record second only to the Vests
most famous early day scout.
William Cody. In fact. Stub says
he does not know for sure if
Cody ever shot as true as he
did last week when he was atop
the Big Horns shooting buffalo
for the Crow Indian tribes
coming pow-wow. The ubiquiti-
GUS Mr.. Lande stated he shot
IL buffalo with IL shots. Stub
would even look like the late
Mr.. Cody if he would let his
chin and lip foliage grow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
HARDIN FOURSQUARE

Rev. Nellie CRyan) BALDWIN
of Lame Deer, Mont. a former
pastor of the Hardin church
will be the guest speaker Sun
day. July %. at both the II q.
m. and the 7:45 p. m. services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
REDEEMER
missouri Synod)
A. Gierke. Pastor

Lutheran Hour, KGHL, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Divine service with the cele-
bration of Holy Communion.
HOO a. m.
SST's meeting. Thursday, 8
p. m.
Voters meeting at the par
sonage Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
Church Notes
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
b, N. Nelson. Pastor

B. N. Nelson, Pastor
Food for thought: Common
sense is the knack of seeing
things as they are, and doing
things as they ought to BE-
done.
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Y. P. S., TOO p. m.
Evening service, 7:45.
Subject: Rewards for Faith
full Service"
Wednesday, mid-week service
Saturday, youth rally, 8 p. m
A cordial welcome to all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

Il knew the ball park was
haunted when that old bat
SPOKE to me there Fallstaff
OpenShaw.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Richard N. England, Pastor
Sunday school, GAS am.
Morning worship, 11:00 am.
Pilgrim Fellowship, 900 pm.
The public is cordially invited
to these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
METHODIST CHURCH
Albert MuSkett, pastor

Sunday school, Gas a.. m
Glasses for all groups and ages.
Sunday morning worship, IL
am. Mrs. w. j. Brekke, organ
list; Almon E. Waldorf, soloiSt.
Women's Society Christian
Service meet second and fourth
Thursdays, church parlors. 2:3o
Intermediate Fellowship, 6 p.
m. Sponsor, Miss l.. Hodgshss.
Social activities - Adult Ia
dies Bible class, fourth Thurs
day, 8 p. m.
Young peoples B. c.. fourth
Friday. 8 p. m. g.,
For intermediate Fellowship
see special notices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri SynOd) st. Xavier
A. Gierke, pastor

Lutheran Hour. KGHL, 9
a. m.
Divine service with the cele-
bration of Holy Communion,
900 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
VBS, 3 p. m.
SST's meeting. 7:30 D. m.
Voters meeting at the par
sonage at 3 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

BURGESS MEMORIAL
CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.
The church at study, 1890
am.
The church at worship, 1880
pm.
BYPU, $50 pm.
Evening service, 7:45 pm.
Tuesday evening, 1880 CIVIC,
Prayer meeting Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. G. X. Widmayer, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services. II a. m.
Ladies Aid first Tuesday OF
every month at 2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

With the upland game bird
season on]y 10 days away, local
hunters are looking over their
fowling pieces and trying to re-
plenish their supply of ammu-
milton. They are also trying to
remember the last place they
saw that cOvey of grouse. The.
season opens for four days
starting September 70.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

c. A. Bentley, Pastor

1000 am, Sunday school
HOO am, Morning worship
800 pm, Sunday school al
Halfway.
700 pm, Youth Fellowship
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

Ray Rivard is irked. Ray Ri
ward is downright disguised
with the local law enforcement
officers. Here is Mr.. Rivard's
beef. He told us he was a vet
eran of both World wars and
both times upon his discharge
and after making his appear
ance in our fair city he was
taken by the long arm Of the
law and charged with coming
out second best in a bout with
John BarleycOrn. He also told
us he was as sober as the judge
that fined him SIS. Anyway,
Mr.. Rivard is still irked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

The forthcoming Hardin AM
erican Legion rodeo promises to
be a real good show-in fact it
will be just like the prewar af-
fairs that were staged here SO
successfully. There will be
Johnny Weintz and his string
of wild steeds, cows and Brah-
ma bulls; Benny Bender, the
famous clown, and all the other
trimmings that go with a ro-
dec, including a parade. The
local show has been approved
by the R. C. A. (Rodeo Cowboys
association whose stamp guar
antees top performers in the
arena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
W. Third and Miles Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. N. Hanson

Sunday school, 9:45.
II a. M, morning worship.
Crusaders meet at 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:45.
Special songs by the quartet.
Also special musical numbers.
Bible study and prayer,
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

PAST NOBLE GRAND
The Past Noble Grand clue
met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Alice Taylor and daugh-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

The jet engine and the con-
ventional propeller spun by a
piston engine performe the same
funtion in flight basically.
They both induct large volumes
of air, blast it rearward with
stepped up velocity and surge
forward from the reaction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
SCIENCE

MAN was the SuDJeCL OF
the Lesson-Sermon which will
be read in all churches OF
Christ. Scientist, on September
8, 1916.
The Golden Text is: 10, this
only have I found, that God
hath made man upright" (Eccl.
1920.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
"Ye are my witnesses, saith the
Lord, and my servant whom I
have chosen" lisa. 1910.
The lesson-sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key to tho Scriptures By
Mary Baker Eddy: I'm science
man is the offspring of Spirit
Spirit is his primitive and u
innate source of being: God is
his Father, and Life is the law
of his being" -. 63).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Wallace Sees
Boom & Bust

WASHINGTON NPA)-The
American economy is already on
"boom or bust" joyride and
= -epresent full employment will not
Rst very long, Commerce Secre-
Harry Henry Wallace said last
week.
An inflationary period similar
to that which followed World
War I Is already in the making,
Wallace said, and predicted that
an inevitable "bust" with re-
duced employment, production
and purchasing power will follow
a temporary "boom" of one or
two years.
Wallace's forecast was chal-
lenged by Civilian Production
Administrator John D. Small
who argued that full production
can beat initiation. "Fifty-seven
million people are employed"
said Small. eve are now scrap
ing the bottom of the manpower
barrel" He admitted, however,
that IF prices go up so rapidly
Othat labor gets disturbed there
will be another round of wage
demands and strikes, and we'll
go thru the same thing we had
early this year."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Strike Loss
Aids Reason

ELIZABETH, N. ]. (LPA)-
Phelphs Dodge Copper Co.,
which has kept 1000 workers
here on strike since Jan. 4, saw
the handwriting on the wall last
week. The handwriting was seen
when the anti-union firm totted
up its financial status for the
first six months of 1916 and an
nounced the sad news to its
stockholders.
The company's books showed:
Net loss before depletion for the
first six months of 1946-$544,-
044. For the first half of 1916;
net profit before depletion was
$5,156,275.
Faced with these appalling
losses Phelps Dodge moved to
end the bloody seven-month
strike. Its first action, at a meet
ing between representatives of
the CIO Electrical Workers and
c I'm mpany officials in Mayor
James T. Kinks office here, was
to stop production and to remove
strikebreakers. On these grounds
the union readily agreed to a
limitation of picketing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Think 1t Over--
And Then Vote
BY BEN DOR
LPA ColunnIst

If you've been thinking Of voting for Republican
Congressman, don't make up your mind until you've fin
ished reading this article.
Congress you know is the captive of its committees
Each bill when it's introduced into Congress- is turned over
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Ford Foremen
Seek Strike

WAS GTON, Aug. Is
(LPA)-The Labor Department
last week received a 30-day
strike notice from 1900 Ford
Motor Co. foremen, members of
the independent Foremen's As
sociation of America.
The strike notice listed IL
different grievances including
questions of classification and
neutrality-suspicious. of the current
agreement on wage rates. Pat
Mullin, president of the FAA's
Ford Chapter, contended that
the company has failed to bar
gain in good faith over a six
period"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Building GooI
Nav Be OVershof

SHIN GTON, Aug. 1s
(LPA)-An accounting for the
first six months of 1946 was
given to the nation last week by
Housing Expediter Wilson w.
Wyatt.
From January to June, he re-
ports: 100000 dwellings units
were started; 225,0OO units were
completed; of the compilations,
$4,000 were temporary publicly
financed housing, conversions,
and traiIers, and $4,000 were
new, permanent, privately fl
nanced units.
Wyatt predicts tn a t home
builders will exceed this years
goal of $4,000 new homes by
about $4,000 units.
AS to whether veterans will
have the money to buy or rent
these dwellings, Wyatt was not
as optimistic. Only about 45%
of the dwelling units started are
for rental housing. Failure of
Congress to pass the General
Housing Bill sponsored by Sen
ators Wagner, Ellender, and Taft
was "a definite setback" to the
rental program, Wyatt said. "Un-
doubtedly a great deal more
rental units would have been
built had that bill been passed" I"
Another deterrent to low-rent
and low sale-price construction
has been the month-long uncer-
tainty over the future of OPA.
Substantial increases in building
hardware prices have already
been approved by the revived
price control agency, and the
housing agencies have held off
putting on further pressure for
large quantities of low-price
housing until building material
prices became more stable.
Even less loW-rent housing
will be built as result of a Fed
eral Housing Administration or
der eliminating the previous re-
1uirement that new construction
be rented for not more than 20%
Of the ceiling prices in the local
ity for similar existing housing.
FILA financing under the Veter
ans Emergency Housing Act
rom now on will be available
under an $8O.a-month rental cell
ng.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Packers Seek
Welfare Fund

CHICAGO, Aug. % (LPA)-
Negotiations between the CIO
Packinghouse Workers and the
Swift and Armour companies,
two of the big four" in the
meat packing industry, got un-
der way last week.
Establishment of a social Sc
curity fund-the exact amount
to be settled by negotiations
is one of the unions proposals,
according to President Ralph
HelStein.
"The fund shall be for the
purpose of providing employees
and their dependents with medi-
cal, surgical and hospital care
and for related purposes" the
union negotiators propose. "The
fund also shall provide for pay
ment to employees, their depen-
dents and survivors by reason of
sickness or injury which result
in a permanent disability or
death.
A guarantee to each worker
of So weeks of 40 hours en-
within his department,
and notice So weeks before a
layoff are proposed as guar
anteed annual wage" provision
in the new contract.
Other demands are for a 81
common labor hourly
wage, in place of the present 68
cents for men and TIA cents
for women.
While contracts with the big
packing firms expired Aug. IL,
union members will continue
work and the old contracts are
automatically extended until
new ones are agreed upon or
negotiations break off.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Truman Stall
Hit Starving

ASHIN GTON, Aug. 20
(LPA)-In restaurants and drug
stores throughout the country
there are thousands of large
blue placards proclaiming Presi-
dent Truman's request to the
nation to save food and assist in
e ding the famine-stricken
countries of the world.
Food production has been hit
for months by Truman's refusal
to sign a prepared order calling
for government seizure of two
of the nations largest farm
equipment companies, str k e.
bound for months.
While Truman continued to
stall, the Civilian Production
Administration announced that
June production of farm equip
ment dropped $56,637,62 from
$50, ,469, 1876 in May, a decline of
81 per cent" AS the situation
became more desperate, Truman
continued to ignore the demands
of Labor Secretary Schwellen-
bach and large group of unions
for government operation.
And in Chicago, Allis-Chalm-
ers, one of the two struck firms,
reported a net loss of Sc, ,675, ATS
for the second quarter of l946
and $8.926,43 for the six
months ended June 80.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Spanish
Fight On

Sit-down strikes in protest
against insufficient pay and food
shortages continue in Spain, ac-
cording to reports which have
been smuggled out. N eth e r
threats nor repressions are eff
fective in preventing them.
In El Ferrol, Valencia, Vitor-
ia, Madrid, Sabadell, Mataro,
Barcelona, Seville, and many
other parts of Spain the discon-
tent of the people manifests it
self openly. Vegetable sellers in
Madrid struck recently. In Spain,
country which is one of the
leading producers of olive oil,
fruits, wine and vegetables, the
most elementary necessities are
lacking, since the government
exports them in order to obtain
lOA CA6lA Sd1 AClSy'
Leaflets showing the Repub-
lican flag have appeared recent
ly in various Spanish cities and
to certain extent even in the
villages. A recent celebration
of a popular Basque festival was
used by the Resistance move
ment as an occasion to demon
strate its Republican beliefs. At
dawn, on the first morning of
the activities to which the local
authorities had invited guests
from all over Spain, the slogans
Down with Franco" Long
Live Democracy" and Long
Live Euzkadi" basque country
appeared in huge letters on all
the roads leading to the town.
In the middle of the morning,
at the height of the speech
making, a large balloon ap-
peared in the sky and burst di-
rectly over the open-air plat
form where the ceremony was
taking place, unfolding an i'm
mense Republican flag. When
the authorities and their guests
sat down to the official BAN
quet, they found hidden in their
napkins sealed envelopes which
proved to contain excerpts from
the latest speech by Basque Re-
publican President Aguirre.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Phone Union Drive On

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA)-A
membership goal of $4,000 work
ers within the next month has
been set by the general organ
izing committee of the Telephone
Workers Industrial Union here.
With an increased organizing
staff the TWIU has intensified
its drive to bring all phone work:
ers in hte area into one union.
Potential membership is about
$4,000 workers. A referendum
was scheduled calling for affilia'
ton with the independent Ma.
tional Federation of Telephone
Workers. The NFTW, with ESQ.,.
900 members, will take action
sometime in the future on affili.
alton with either the AFL or
CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL
NPA)-Meeting with "the
eyes of the American people
on their actions, the new
Price Decontrol Board last week
heard CIO President Philip Muir
ray, call for the immediate re.
placement of the ceilings on live
stock, grains, 'cottonseed, soy.
beans, and dairy products.
Labor is being squeezed be-
tween rising prices and shrink
ing earnings" Murray told the
Board. Controls must be imme-
diately renewed on all of the
commodities being considered by
the Board; prices must be rolled
back to June 80 level; and sub
sides must be restored, the CIO
head said.
He contented that wages were
being held in a tight fist while
new commodities were being de-
controlled every day, and price
increases were being granted on
others. He quoted profit figures
to show that the higher prices
were not necessary, and that the
corporations of the country were
actually better off today than
many of them had ever been
before.
Murray called for the imme-
diate reinstitution of the sub
sides "at the full rates in effect
on June 30." The money to do
this, he said had been appro-
priated by Congress if the dried
fruit and coffee Substitutes were
eliminated. If this were done,
Murray pointed out, milk prices
could be reduced 2-3cents per
quart, bread prices could be cut
l cent loaf, butter prices could
be slashed 10 cents a pound,
meat prices reduced 6-12 cents
a pound, depending on the type
and cuts. Other food costs could
also be reduced, he testified.
These reductions, said Murray,
will provide most valuable aid
to low income families who are
being rapily rationed out of the
market by rising prices"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
UFEcIO Re-eIeets Odkes

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. (LPA)
The United Farm Equipment
and Metal Workers, CIO ended
its thir d biennial convention
here last week with reelection
of its top executives and crea-
ton of two new executive board
posts. Designed to give greater
representation to m inority
groups in the union the new po-
sitions will be second vice-presi-
dent and second board member
at-large. Reelected without OPP
position were President Grant
Oakes, Secretary-Treasurer Ger
aid Fielde, and Vice-President
John Schaffer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
AGA Strikes Wireless

NEW YORK (LPA) - News
from foreign capitals to the U. S.
was curtailed last week as the
American Communication Asset
ation-CIO struck against Press
Wireless as the result of wage
cuts and staff reductions which
the AGA declared were unjusti-
fled.
Affected by the strike, accord
ing to Larry Kelly, AGA vice
president, were Mackay Radio
& Telegraph, RCA Communica-
tions, Tropical Radio Telegraph
Co., Commercial Cable Co.,
Globe Wireless Ltd, and West
Union Cables.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Asks ILo Plan Approval

WASHING GTON (LPA) -
President Truman last week
asked Congress to approve pro-
posals by the Intl. Labor Office
setting worlo standards for min
imum working and living con-
ditions in possessions and de-
pendent territories. This, for the
u. S., would apply to Puerto
Rico, and would commit the
country to minimum wage-fix-
ing standards, the end of dis
elimination because of race.
abolition of slave labor, and
other minimum standards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Health Unit Asks
or Labor Man
w A shin CTON Allp

ASHIN GTON, Aug. 18
LPA)-The Committee for the
Nations Health this week called
on Watson Miller, Federal Secur-
ity Administrator, to appoint. a
direct representative from the
ranks of organized labor" to the
Hospital Advisory Council au-
thorized under the recently
passed Hospital Survey and Con-
struction Bill.
- The bill provides that the ad-
sisory committee shall be COM
posed of four members outstand-
ing in fields pertaining to hos
pital and health activities and
four members to represent the
consumers of hospital service. In
its letter to the Federal Security
Administrator, the Committee
likewise asked that the fourth
person from the field of hospital
and health activities be a well
known person in the field of
medical economics. In addition,
the Committee urged the ap-
pointment of a Negro represen-
tative.
1t is understood that DR.. A. w.
Dent, President of billiard Uni
versity, outstanding Negro Col
lege in New Orleans and former
hPresident of Flint Goodridge
Hospital, is being considered for
one of the posts on the council.
The names of Nelson Cruick-
shank, director of social security
activities for the AFL and of
Clinton Golden, formerly assis-
tant to the president of the
United Steelworkers of America
are likewise understood to be
up for consideration. One of the
problems is whether the AFL
and CIO can agree on one per-
son to represent union interests
in the program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

len (R., Ill), who got one TO his
credit.
On the House Ways and Means
Committee, one Of the most i'm
portant and powerful in the
House, North Cardinals conser-
vstive Democrat, Doughton, is
chairman. He has six plus votes
to his credit on the. list. But the
Republican, Knutson of Mime
sofa, doesn't have a one.
In the Senate
The Senate score on the same
basis was IL to 5 for the Demo-
Gratis. That is, in IL cases, the
Democratic chairman of the COM
mittee had a better voting rec
ord; in 5 cases, the Republican
top-ranking member had a bet
ter record than the chairman of
the committee.
However, three of those five
good records belong to one man
Bob LaFollette. Now the Re-
publicans have rejected him, and
nominated new man. In each
case, the Republican who be-
comes top-ranking member on
the Republican side of the COM
mittee has a worse record than
the chairman of that committee.
So, with LaFollette out of the
picture, the score actually be-
comes II for the Democrats
against two for the Republicans.
Democrats Are Bad, But
That's really something to
think about before deciding to
elect any more Republicans to
either the House or the Senate.
We didn't like the work the
Democrats did and the way they
behaved during the last session.
But, if the voting records are q
guide, we'd probably like even
less the way the Republicans
would perform for us.
The worse the Republicans
can make things look for Tru-
man in the next two years, the
better their chances of getting
the people to defeat the Demo-
Gratis and put the Republicans
back in the White House. So,
besides being naturally reaction
ary, the Republicans will have
the additional strong reason for
causing as much trouble and
confusion as possible.
And, caught right in the mid
die of this fight, getting no
place fast, would be-you and I,
of course. We would be the ones
to suffer- the whole country
would pay the bill while the
Republicans spent their time
keeping the Democrats from
passing any decent laws. The
finish would be a presidential
election in which the Republic
cans took over the whole show.
And Think Again
Now, the Republican you want
to vote for may be 50 much bet
ter than the Democrat running
against him that you may want
to elect him to Congress any
way. But before you make UP
your mind, consider what his
may mean in the whole
operation.
Then, after you've decided
which way you want to vote,
60 down and cast your ballot.
It's a privilege you ought not to
miss.