davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
To Send Delegates
To Butte Convention

At their meeting Wednesday
at the Jake Koebbe ranch, the
Hardin Kiwanis club discussed
the silver anniversary conven-
ton of the Montana Kiwanis
district to be held September
II to IA at Butte, c. D. Good
now, club president, announced.
The three-day meeting will
feature addresses by Gov. Sam
c. Ford: DR.. George A. Selke.
chancellor of the University of
Montana at Missoula; DR.. Guy
H. Vande Bogart, president of
Northern Montana college,
Havre, and former trustee of
KiWaniS International, and
George H. Lowe. prominent at
torney in Ogden, Utah. who at
present is a member of the In
ternational board.
Delegates to the meeting
from Hardin will include Jake
Lackman, Kendall Wolcott and
Kenneth Christensen.
Election of officers and pres
entation of the 1947 detectives
of Kiwanis International will
be additional highlights of the
convention, GoodnoW said.
Twenty-Five clubs in the dis
trict are expected to send dele
gates to the annual meeting.
Mearl L. Fagg, Billings. gov
ernor of the Montana district,
will preside at the various SEES
sions. In this connection, John
COoney, president of the XII
wants club of Butte, announced
that plans had been completed
for a silver anniversary dinner,
a special program for visiting
ladies and the governors for
NAL reception and ball.
Lowe, who will represent XII
wants International at the con-
vention. has long been active in
Utah civic and public affairs.
He is vice president of the
Utah Bar association, president
of the Utah Safety Council,
president of the Ogden Bar as
ISOLATION, president of the Og-
den area Boy Scout council,
and president of the Ogden
baseball club.
The Hardin Kiwanis club will
meet again next Wednesday
noon at the Jake Koebbe
ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
LODGE GRASS
INFANT DIES

Arthur Smells, Jr., two and
one-ha!f months old, Lodge
Grass infant, died August ri In
the Big Horn County Commu-
nifty hospital of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held on
august % in the Catholic
church at st. Xavier, with Rev.
C.. 1. Owens, s. j., officiating.
His father, Arthur w. Smells
ST.: is stationed in Denver
Co.. with the army air corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
BPW to Be Host Of
Conference Meet

Tentative plans for entertain
ing the district conference in
Hardin in October were dis
cussed at the meeting of the
Hardin Business and Profess
sional Women's club, September
3 at the home of Mrs. Helen
Olenik.
Plans for the program for the
coming year were presented by
the program chairman, Lois
Hodgskiss.
The next meeting will be held
September II at the Congrega-
tional church. The teachers
will be guests of the organiza-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

August %, Alex Plain Feather
of Pryor and Josephine Hugs of
Lodge Grass.
August 80, Charley E. Fory Of
Sheridan ans Mabel Mae Elder
Of Newark, Ohio.
August 80, Everett I. Leeper
and Geneva E. Shane, both Of
Gillette, Wyo.
August 80, Thomas c. Tobac-
co, j., Of Lodge Grass and
Martha May Bulrock Of Crow.
August 81, Donald Scott, Jr:..
OF Hysham and Anise Gotschall
of Columbus.
August 81, Howard Daniel
keyser and Lenore Irene Sea-
man of Casper, Wyo.
September l, CLYDE F. Smith
and Connie Belmont Cline.
both of Sheridan.
September 3, Alton l.. Lock-
ard and Margaret Clara Dale,
both of Lander, Wyo.
September 3, Arthur J. Stef-
fens and Betty M. Purvis, both
of Casper, Wyo.
September 3, Ivan F. Butter
field of Yakima, Wash, and
Martha Josephine White Of
Sheridan.
September 3, Lowell J. Ire
loar and Beatrice v. Karinen.
both OF Custer, s. D.
september 3, William Burgess
and Virginia Ruth Leis, both
of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
Catches Largest
Pike of Season

C. E. Astrope, local fisherman,
reported catching a pike last
week that measured % inches
in length and weighed just
short of six pounds. He believes
it is the largest pike caught
this season in this area.
Mr.. Astrope caught the fish
at Two Leggins bridge, his ia
vorite fishing spot, using a min
now for bait.
Pike fishermen will have to
wait until the murky waters of
the Big Horn are clear again
before attempting to better Mr.
AStrope'S catch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
TO DECIDE CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP

Members of the Fort Custer
golf club will decide the club
champions ship here Sunday.
Matt Brown and Sheridan
Mcintyre are in charge of the
tournament and will make up
three flights consisting Of
championship flight, A and B
flights.
Those participating in the
tourney are requested to tee off
not later than $50 a. m. Sun
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
DISCHARGES

Service personnel who filed
their discharges in the office of
the county clerk and recorder,
Harry E. Cox, this week are as
follows:
Army: Dale o. Hemenway
Max w. McCarson, Robert J.
Hanley and Victor Trujillo.
:. Navy: Darrell Keith Heald
and Michael Gress.
USMC: Hugh Plenty Hoops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
TO RECEIVE BIDS
FOR PORT HANGAR

Members of the Big Horn
county commissioners, together
with the county clerk, this
week advertised for bids for the
erection of a four-plane hang
ar at the county airport.
The building will be 60x6O
feet with four doors, which will
allow any one of four planes
to be wheeled into or out of
the hangar without moving an
other plane. The structure will
be erected with cement blocks.
Plans and specifications for
the building are on file at the
office of the county clerk and
recorder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
DIES IN CROW AGENCY

Marie Takes the Gun, IS, wife
of Frank Takes the Gun of
Grow Agency, passed away Au-
gust 26 in the Grow Agency
hospital.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, August 20, in Crow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
YOUTH RALLY

Professor Charles Buck will
be the guest speaker at the
youth rally Saturday night at
the Church of the Open Bible.
Young people of all Hardin
churches are invited and en-
couraged to attend this rally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
START ATTACK

START ATTACK
Opening their long expected
offensive in Hopei province,
Chinese government forces be-
gan Wednesday, capitalizing on
successes in southern Jehol
which had virtually e~ncircled
the Communists in east Hopei.
National troops in Jehol were
reported by government sources
to be pressing the Red forces
retreating toward Tolun in
Chahar province.
The first meeting of the Stu
art peace committee which was
to have been held wednesday
was stalled by failure of the
Communist and government
members to meet with United
States Ambassador J. Leighton
Stuart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

The duck billed dinosaur used
his curious bill to gather aq-
uatic vegetation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
ASKS I T CHANGE

In the foreign ministers
council Wednesday night, Rus
STA proposed that the United
Nations general assembly ses-
sion be postponed from Sep
TENDER % until November and
transferred from New York to
Paris or Geneva.
After a two and one-half
hour debate which brought no
agreement on the PROPOSAL, dip
lomatic circles said that the
meeting would be held on
schedule in New York unless U.
N. Secretary General Trygve Lie
requests advice from the men,
Der nations On postponement.
None of the other three for
eign ministers accepted the
Russian proposal for postpone
ment and change of site.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
SHIPPING STRIKE

AFL maritime leaders said
Wednesday night that despite a
wage sterilization board offer
to reconsider it's disapproval of
a pay raise granted bv ship
ping owners. a nationwide ship .
ping strike set for today
(Thursday) and already under
way in some Pacific coast ports
would proceed on schedule.
Almost 5000 seamen had left
their jobs, and 100000 more
workers would be idle soon
which would tie up every port
in the United States. the AFT,
strike union leaders claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

solids and plaids, six business suits, mostly of solid colors, one camels hair and one blue topcoat, one sum- mer tux, one regular tux, six hats, l2 pairs of shoes"
 Any resemblance between that wardrobe and the one possessed by returned veteran would be more than @ coincidence; 1t would be 8 miracle.
 Many a woman's favorite gentle- man today has a wardrobe more like this:
 Stacks in one of two colors: either pink or olive-drab.
 A sports jacket or two in what ever colors or combinations of colors happened to be available in his size the week he got out of uniform. Suits From Storage
 Several suits-not quite as loose fitting as once they were-brought out after several years of storage.
 One new suit-maybe.
 A few shirts, all four or five years old, which miraculously escaped the old-clothes drives to/which the little woman contributed during the war years.
 One shiny and precious discharge button.
 MT. Balletta might not approve of that wardrobe. But on Her Man 1t looks good to Mrs. America, present or future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
CHOICE MoRSEL
It Says Here
By BOB HOPE -
 AIR TRAVEL TO TOKYO

Well, they inaugurated the first commercial air travel from On- tario, Canada, to Tokyo. And when they brought the plane out of the hangar for the takeoff, they had a very impressive ceremony. The president of the company came out in kimona and broke 8 rice-cake over It's nose.
 It's really a very revolutionary thingl It's 8 siX-thousand mile flight over water and they mako only one stop, in Hawaii, the land of the hula girls But then that's only for a few shakes.
 Of course, they asked me to make the inaugural flight. I ap- preciated the invitation but then, after all, it's a six thousand mile flight and l haven't that many fingernails.
 W. 0. Fields offered to go in my place, but when they told him 1t was siX-thousand miles over wa. ter, he changed his mind.
 And everybody expected the Japanese to be excited when the big C-54 arrived over Tokyo. But they weren't impressed at all |. they just thought that one of theiI rickshaws had got up too much ground speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Tooth Decay Rampant Between Eight and IS

ing which has become blurred or opaque from scar.
 The Guy With Q Flutter
 Doctor told my son his two-year- old boys heart has a "flutter." Is this serious2 Should the child be kept quiet? The boy seems healthy is growing fast, but now his parents are so worried they won't let him,
 (Mrs. 0. E.) Answer-A "flutter" or "murmur' is no reason at all for restricting the child's activities. For your money you are entitled to @ clear explana- ton of what the doctor finds wrong and what the doctor advises you to do about 1t.
 Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Col Signed letters pertaining to per- sonnl health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if Q stamped self-addressed envelope ls enclosed. Letters should be brief md written In Ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform lng to instructlOns; Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
POLL

Playing today and tomorrow at the Loew-Poli Theater is the screen classic "A Walk in the Sum-" star ring Dana Andrews. The impos- ing supporting cast is headed by I Richard Conte, and includes George Tyne, John Ireland, Lloyd Bridges, Sterling Holloway, Norman Lloyd Herbert Rudley and Richard Bene- dict.
 The co-feature Is the gay, mu- sical comedy, Song of Mexico" starring Adele Mara and featuring Edgar Barrier.
 Starting Wednesday one of Hol- lywoods veterans joins hands with it's youngest star in Bad Bascomb," |" teaming Wallace Beery with little Margaret O'Bren. Featured in the strong supporting cast is Mar jorie Main as a sharp -tongued Mor- mon widow who adopts Beery against his will.
 Frances Rafferty has a roman tic role opposite Marshall Thomp- son, and others in support include J. Carroll Naish, as Beerys rene gate white henchman. Russell Simpson and Warner Anderson.
 A sparkling film of youthful gaiety song, dance and comedy is promised In the second attraction, Junior Prom" Singer Freddie stewart, June Preisser and Judy Clark have the top featured roles. An aggregation of sweet and tive music is played by Abe Lyman and his orchestra. and special ar- rangement of "Loch Lomond" by Eddie Haywood and His Orches- tTa. Keep the Beat is sung by Harry (The Hipsterl Gibson, who took Broadway and Hollywood night spots by storm with his novel l swinging singing Style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
STRAND

Tom Neal, star of PRC's new drama, "Detour," now at the Strand theater, was born with golden spoon in his mouth-professionally and personally. His great uncle was John Drew. His father is a promi- nent Illinois banker.
 Despite all this, however, Tom is an ardent earn-your-own-way fan. He's always found the business of earning his own living exciting.
 Long before he ever graduated from Northwestern University with @ B.A. degree, Tom was "business man." In fact, he was just about seven when he earned $1.35 week, selling soda pop. Even now, when he is well established as screen actor, he has a business interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

HOLLYWOOD, April 15-I'm al- ways amazed by the average pro- ducer's blithe disregard for historic fact and authenticity of back ground material when he under takes the filming of western epic" Consider, for instance, the current picture, Abilene Town, produced on a Glass A" budget.
 Seeing 1t for the second time in a neighborhood tneater the other evening, I undertook to list Its most glaring inaccuracies and ran up a total of seventeen major mis- takes, all of which could have been avoided without making important plot changes and with adding ma terially to production cost. A real student of western lore undoubtedly could have doubled the entries on my list-presuming, of course, that the aforesaid student could have been persuaded to stay through the entire showing.
 I suppose the producer Of "Abi- lene Town" would brush aslae my inventory of "boners' by protest ing, "I'm filming entertainment, not history" Let me concede this point. I've always contended that entertainment should be the first consideration in making movie. But first considerations should not satisfy conscientious workmen. Why not add few plus values, too, when the only cost involved is a very litle extra effort? Why, through mere incidence, permit blunders that create distorted impressions of one of the most colorful locales and periods in American historyP
 The Old West, as far as Holly wood is concerned seems really to be "lost frontier"
 IDOL CHATTER: I never pass one of those sensational outlaw" billboards without wondering If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

real estate.
 Tom began acting with the Straw Hat Circuit in New England and eventually reached Broadway in q role with Ina Claire in "1f This Be Treason" A number of stage sue" cesses preceded his arrival in Hollys wood.
 His screen appearances include such hits as Behind the Rising Sun," "Klondyke Kate," "Unwritten Code" Crime, 1nc.," and Club Havana,
 Ann Savage co-stars with him in "Detour."
 The companion feature is the lats est Roy Rogers western, "Along the Navaojo Trail" In addition to Roy, Dale Evans, George "Gabby" Hayes and Bob Nolan and his Sons of the ] Pioneers are featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Good Bra
 Gives Girl Confidence
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A good bra is an early maturing teen-agers best friend. Properly fitted, a brief little uplife of satin, dace or not, which impresses a full bosom without restrirtion. will save her agonies of embarrassment. At the same time 1t will help to re- duce strain on fragments and tissues as an active child romps and plays. After she gets the kind of bra she needs, steer her away from clothes which accentuate curves A bosomy child shouldn't wear sweaters that fit her like the plasl ter on the wall. Neither should she wear middy-tops of jersey or other torso-moulding wool knits which cling to her as closely as lichen to a wall.
 Boleres are a good bet for min- imizing curves. So are pea- jack cts and boxy toppers under which she can wear trim little suits or dirndl- dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
which will include this year two national championships: mixed

which will include this year two national championships; mixed pairs and mixed teams-of -four.
 I have wanted the eastern play CTS to expect to meet some very fine card players. I recall a safety play that was made against me on my last trip to the coast.
 The declarer wanted to be sure that he lost no more than a spade diamond and a club. Therefore he departed from the usual plan of cashing the ace and king with nine trumps in sight, in case East held three. Once in the lead, East would certainly lead through the diamond.
 Declarer won the second clut trick with the ace, played a trump to dummy's king and returned Q trump. When East played low, de- clarer took the finesse and wal able to spread the hand for the balance of the tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
By SUE BURNETT

Youthful and very flattering is this two piece dress with high round neckline and extended shoul- ders. The gently flared peplum pares your waist to @ mere Iloth- ing, the straight skirt is slimming and graceful.
 Pattern No. 8025 comes in sizes 10, l2, IA, 16, IS and 20. Size 12, 3 3-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch; 1-4 yards ribbon for sash.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send fifteen cents more for your copy of the SPRING AND SUM- MFR issue of FASHION. All easy to make styles, and a free pattern printed right in the book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
YOU CAN'T SEE TT

You classes together only chance you have after 10 minutes him the recreation the girls their friends snatch You often hold hands You don't neck Maybe the other girls but you don't.
 You like you think it's personal business you like him in public You'd thought of it cheapenng until teacher called that felt guilty about beo furious putting such ideas your headl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's OArd Authority

The Western Division of the American Contract Bridge League plans to greet the first large dele gation of easter nplayers to Bridge Week starting in Los Angeles May 29. A group of eastern experts have chartered plane for the trip to the Pacific Coast tournament,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
HERE'S MY ANGLE

Your teacher spotted holding Franks hand and she o ably thought the time rough somebody there's Frank the only offenders she could taken ade and in cool calm whisper told 
 than just you and Frank, she talked out loud Aside from her the question think she has thing here But call matter of good taste Affection in public B feels private plenty of time that alone together Making mild love bcyiend completely out of place at school. sst affection precious thing It loses lots in being spread out for general consumption, convince completely alone in that
 
 
 everybody that about oer lucky It could be baggng bit show ing off. And call that cheap!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

Jane Russell is embarrassed when she sees them Add personality twins: Ann Sheridan and Lucille Ball I've heard a world of cer- versation about Martha Rave, but have yet to hear anyone call her close -mouthed. Wondering muse: Would you class as good publi- city, yesterdays MGM news re- lease about dog that howls when- ever he hears a Frank Sinatra re- cording? |. Actor in need of a big role to bolster his fading prestige: John Carradine If you want to please Greer Carson, give her book of modern poetry, she dotes on 1t In-a-line description of Virginia Mayo: The kind of girl who ap- peals to my man-tality. :. . After hearing Joan Crawford describe her latest reduction diet, I can understand how success may be a starvation proposition.
 There's chuckle, plus kindly sidelight on maternal nature, in the story Mike Mazurki is telling, It seems he took his mother to see a prev!ew of picture in which he, as the heavy, takes an unmerclful beating from the hero. All the way home from the theater his mother appeared to be troubled. Didn't you like the pictureP" Mike asked. Yes" she answered doubtfully, and then, gazing fondly at the plug ugly countenance that is her sons best professional asset, added, But I don't like to see you play such parts. Why don't you get roles like your friend, John Hodiak?"
 Speaking of professional heavies, I'm reminded of Gearge zucco, who spent most of yesterday afternoon maltreating Joyce Compton for scene in Scared To Death" After the mayhem had been filmed to the directors satisfaction, a lady set- visitor turned to another lady who stood nearby. Wasn't he perfectly AWFUL" she said. And I'll bet he's exactly like that at home!" The second lady drew herself up bit haughtily. I'd be a prejudiced witness" she replied. T happen to be Mrs Zucco.'
 IF I were heavy, obliged to earn my living by being nasty to lovely screen ladies, I'd take tip from the diplomacy of Glenn Ford who, in Gallant Journey" as as- signed the task of turning Janet Blair over his knee and adminis- tering a sound padding. The morn- ing that the sequence was to be filmed, Miss Blair found in her dressing room five dozen roses and a note from Ford. Let these re- mind you" he had written, that I really hate to do today's scenes they're going to hurt me lot more than you"
 This weeks most embarrassed Hollywood parent is Dennis Nor gan who made the mistake of talk ing his young son for hike through the rocky hills near theii San Fernando ranch. As they walk ed, Morgan painted a glowing wore picture of his current role as g western hero, and bragged a bit about his own prowess as an out doorman. Suddenly he saw a rat tlesnake coiled in the path. Clutch ing his offspring by the arm, Den- his shouted terrified Look outv Calmly the junior Morgan twisted loose, picked up a stick and killed the snake. Its alright, pop" he said. We kids kill lots of rattlers up here in these hillsl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Elizabeth Woodward Says
HOLD HANDS IN PRIVATE

Your back hairs bristling l you've smarting all over from the calling down you got at school to- day One of the teachers caught you holding hands with Frank while you were walking down the corri- dor. She took that moment, in front of huBe aud- enoe to rake you over the coas You blushed to the roots of your hair while the trade was going on And the more you think about it the madder you uat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15


 Americas ten best dressed men of the year, says that if you are a W ell- dressed d man your wardrobe will include the following:
 Three sports jackets in solid colors, six pairs of slacks in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
FILLS DIFFICULT JOB

Hollywood-At the age of 2l, s P. Eagle, producer of the Interna- tional RKO Radio production 'The Stranger" was given the del- icate assignment of getting "All Quiet on the Western Front" shown in the theaters of Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Vets PrOUe .CLOtheSDOn t
 MaketheMan
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

James Balletta, president of the Custom Tailors' Guild of America, the group which recently decided to revive the prewar custom of naming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
JIMMIE FIDDLER M HoHyuUood

Du.sraSO,sd Sy MeNsuEAt syndicate. Iss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

IDOL CHATTER: I never pass one of those sensational "Outlaw" billboards without wondering If