davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29

, Mrs. Ella Gilmore had as
breakfast guests Sunday morn
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Brown Of Los Angeles. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder are
parents Of a six-pound, four
and one-half ounce daughter,
born Monday at st. Vincent's
hospital.
RADIOS, battery sets, tubes,
batteries, home and auto aeri-
ais, also some new records,
Tubes tested. Bowler's Radio
Service.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary Joe were overnight
guests of Mrs. Ella Gilmore on
Monday.
MI and Mrs. R. j. Jones re-
turned Friday from a weeks
vacation fishing in Yellowstone
park.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Capt.
stran of Eau Claire, Wis, are
visiting at the home of their
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. T. z. Remmele.
LIMITED amount of John
Deere beet leaders. Miles and
Ulmer.-Adv.
Margaret and Mary Gable re-
turned Saturday morning from
Great Falls to thei home after
working this summer at the Co.
lumbus hospital. Margaret viii!
return to Great Falls later.
Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Preston
and daughter, Roanne, returned
Sunday from Springfield, MINI.
where they had been visiting
for the past month at the home
of Mrs. Preston's father, George
Bockman.
HAVE a limited number OF
! those hard-to-get radio tubes
BoWler'S Radio Service.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Hovde
of Great Falls left Wednesday
after spending a few days at
the home of Mrs. HOvde'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M
Loaney.
Mrs. AL Ballensky and chill
dren left Friday for Alaska, 5
D., to visit Mr.. Ballensky's
mother. They were accompanied
as far as Miles City by Mrs
Steve Pfiefer.
18-INCH corrugated culvert
May be supplied in any length
SITS per foot. Miles and VI
mer.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brekke
were Billings callers on Tues
day of this week.
Mrs. L. S. McAllister and Car
roll returned Monday from Cal
no, Neb., where they had beer
visiting at the home of Mrs
McAllister's mother and sisters
MI. and Mrs. L. R. Cool re-
turned last Wednesday from &
week and a half vacation ir
the state of Washington. They
visited in Seattle, Tacoma anc
Ortfng.
LADIES ask: do you have
real vanilla?" The answer is yes
J. Ernest Weinberg.-Adv.
Margaret Powers left Tuesday
evening for Ontario, Ore.
where she will resume her pc.
sition with Western Union.
Mrs. Anna Powers and Mar.
garet were Billings callers or
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles EIDE
and son, Charles, returned Sun
day from the Little Horn can
yon where they had beer
spending the past several days.
LIMITED amount of JOhl
Deere beet leaders. Miles AM
Ulmer.-Adv.
Miss Ruth Egnew accompani
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
Al CLUB NEWS

Charlene Penson called to or
der the meeting of the All club
Spurs of Kirby, on August 9
at the Ferguson ranch.
Dorothy Hamilton and Hazel
Adsit were appointed to inquire
about the prices of a phono-
graph and juke-box.
The next meeting will be Au-
gust 10 at the Hamilton home.
Hazel AdSit, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
COMPLETES BASIC

According to a release re-
ceived here this week from the
office of the intelligence officer,
anti-aircraft replacement train
ing center, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Pvt. Carl Leider, Jr., son of
Ezra Turner-Blanket Bull of
Crow Agency, has completed his
basic training and is being as
signed to occupational troops.
Leider entered the army on
May 81, 1916.
In addition to his basic train
ing, Leider was given anti-air-
craft artillery training on sc
nm. guns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29

in Chokio. MIMI, after spend
ing the summer at the home Of
their sister, Mrs. Elmer Stat
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jackson
returned Sunday from Colorado
Springs, COL, where they had
spent a weeks vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

following resolution and trans. mitted it to all its churches.
 We, the Executive committee of the General Council, because of tremendote world need, earnestly urge the ministers and people of the Congregational Christian Churches to join with us In keeping Lent In a spirit of true sacrifice. We and the other churches of Christ in America are asked by the Federal Council of Churches to en. ter into this special observance in order that, through concerted Christian effort gifts may go in in- creased volume for the relief of our brothers overseas who live and die in great want. We urge then that our Lenten sacriflclal giving Dc in addition to already planned giving; thus we may more adequately and speedily fulfill our heavy obligation to relief and rehabilitation needs through our church agencies"
 Dr. Douglas Horton of New York, minister of the General Council underscores this appeal with a plea that Congregational Christia n families sit down to "the simplest possible meal that will sustain us and send the very significant Sav- ings which will result to provide food, fuel-and hope-for war vic- tims."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

newspaper having a circulation be- low 5000, The present law covers all daily papers.
 Retail establishments consisting of four or more stores which to- gether have an annual volume of business totalling S5O0,000 or more would be covered by the law under the Pepper amendment.
 The amendment also would apply the law to employees of businesses affecting" interstate commerce The present law extends only to businesses engaged in or producing goods for interstate commerce, al- though the wage-hour administra- ton and the Supreme Court have been Interpreting 1t as applying tc employees of business affecting in- terstate commerce.
 Messenger Boys Left Out
 Pepper estimated his amendment alone would add approximately 2,000 900 workers to the wage-houl rolls.
 Murray said the committee res jeeted an amendment to include messenger boys under the wage hour law.
 He said the committee took no action regarding eoyerage of agri- culture workers. It did, however write into the bill provisions ex' empting the so-calIed first pro- eessors of agricultural. horticultural or sea products from the Jaw for i4 weeks a year up to 56 hours a week. This was designed to premil longer work hours during harvest seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Security Council in addition to the and Social Council was established.
 LABOR UNIONS - The Soviet Union lost its fight to give the World Federation of Trade Unions a privileged status in the uNO. The Assembly adopted a plan to give the WFTU, the American Fedora ton of Labor and other organiza- tions consultative rights in the Economic and Security Councils.
 REFUGEES-Russia lost her bat tie to keep the refugee problem out of the international organizations hands. The Assembly voted to have the Economic and Social Council set up a special commission to study the problem.
 TRUSTEESH1PS = United States took the lead to get a resolution adopted which for the first time focused attention on that chapter of the charter which obliges mem- Der states to work with all kinds oi dependent peoples-whether poten- tial trusteeships or not--to develop self government for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

committee.
 Chances Still Dim
 Pauley's chances of confirmation remain dim. Mir. Truman's last word on the subject was that he was backing Pauley to the limit. Some harried Democratic Senators, how. ever, want the nomination with drawn. Unless it is withdrawn, the Senate committee will become a platform from which Ickes as a wit ness can further assail the nominee and the Administration.
 Democrats are unhappy whether they are for Pauley or against him. The nomination, followed by Ickes' flamboyant resignation on Wednes- day, looks to some of them like political time bomb fused to go off on next election day. Jubliant Re- publicsns figure they will make big political medicine of the Pauley- Ickes fracas regardless of future de. velopments.
 Ickes won some Republican sup. port for his suggestion that the Jus tice Department check on his charge that Pauley lied under oath before the committee. He referred to Pauley's denial that he tried to get the Government to drop court ac- ton for federal title to oilrich tide lands.
 FavOrS Investigation
 Sen. Owen Brewster, (R.-Me0, said Ickes' suggestion was very pertinent and appropriate" and that he favored turning Pauley's teSti- mony over to Attorney General Tom Clark.
 There are half a dozen different spots in the record where the evid- ence is so sharply contradictory that it is very difficult to consider 1t just a mistake or lapse of recollection" Brewster said.
 IckeS was showed under with propositions that he write and speak for hire, but is taking his time about announcing future plans. Republic ans are peddling the story that Ickes plans to tackle Democratic big wigs on other matters" after the Pauley dispute is out of the way. Ickes is likely to do just that.
 Ickes To Aid Strikers
 Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas, (D.-Cal0, told a rally in Detroit last night that Ickes had accepted honorary chairmanship of the Na- tional Citizens Committee to aid General Motors strikers.
 Rep. Leslie c. Arends, House Re- publicans whip, summed up COP sentiment when he said:
 Tt looks like Ickes did such a complete job there's nothing left to be said. It all is water on our wheel"
 Western Democrats who conferred yesterday with MT. Truman said several names were canvasSed dur ing discussion of Ickes' successor, Tn his letter of resignation Ickes banged hard at the idea that the Interior Department with its control over vast public resources was a place to be particularly protected fro mpolitical pressure and political pull.
 The President is more familiar with Congressman than with other groups of well known men. It is likely, therefore, that his new sec- retary will be one with legislative experience or the present Democra- tic governor of some western state.
 
 Nearly 3O,0O0 men are now con- structing roads and lanes in Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

(Continued from Page D
 clashed with non-strikers at the Hicks Body Co.,, Lebanon, Ind.
 3. The Senate Labor Commit tee yesterday approved proposed legislation raising the minimum national wage from 40 to 65 cents an hour.
 4. Union representatives of the brass and copper industries were meeting in Cleveland to dis cuss problems facing employees in plants throughout the nation.
 5. At Detroit, the JAW began negotiations with the Bendix Aviation Corp. on a new contract for 10000 workers in six Bendix divisions.
 Waiting Period Dropped The wage price formula by Presi- dent Truman last night makes wage increases subject to tighter Government control and allows employers to ask for immediate price relief to cover approved wage increases, instead Of waiting the previous siX-months "tryout' period.
 The order authorized the Wage Stabilization Board to approve pay increases consistent with the gen. eral pattern of wage adjustments in an industry or labor pattern of wage adjustments in an industry or labor market area and those necessary to eliminate gross in- equities as between related indus tries. plants or job claSsifications.
 Prior to MT Truman's announce ment, c. E. Wilson, president of General Motors had charged that the recommendations of the GM fact-find!ng panel were 'inconsis- tent" with the national wage policy.
 Denies Conspiracy
 The panel had recommended a l9 l-2 cent an hour wage increase for General Motors workers, one cent more than offered by the com pany earlier this week.
 Wilson denied charges that the steel. auto, electrical and meat packing industries had adopted a co-ordinated policy to fight the CIO.
 He said GM was host at meet ing last Jan. g of representatives of the major industries faced with strikes. but insisted that there was nothing sinister" about the meet ing.
 The only people who were there were ths Sc looking down the guns those who had been threatened with strikes" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

(Continued from Page D ment, whereas the United States has no voice in the disposal of Manchurian industries, although 1t was the principle foe of Japan throughout the war
 Confirm Press Reports
 High Chinese officials privately have confirmed press reports that the Russians were stripping every thing of value from Manchuria, but they have refrained from making the charge officially, apparently in hope that the situation will work Itself out.
 These officials asserted that Rus sia is following an "opportunistic policy in Manchuria and reaching for every possible advantage.
 They indicated however, that China will not appeal to the United Nations Organization but will at- tempt to work out a solution with the aid of the United States.
 Meanwhile, it was learned that ino-Russian conversations are in progress in Chungking and Chang chun on the question of further economic concessions for the Soviets in Manchuria.
 New Demands Made
 The Catholic newspaper Social Welfare said Russia has made four new demands on China for addi- tional Manchurian concessions, over and above the terms of the Sino- Russia ntreaty.
 The newspaper listed the demands as:
 l. Complete Chinese Russian economic cooperation.
 2. A right for Soviet citizens to enjoy special residential and purchasing privileges in the nine northeastern provinces and the two municipalities of Dairen and Harbin.
 3. Soviet control of all water traffic in the northeast.
 {. A Russian safety corridor" leading to Port Arthur and Dair- en and the right to establish Rus- sian troops there.
 The newspaper said that Chinese Russian economic talks were being held at Chungking and Changchun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
NyIon Come Profitable
 Maugatuek Girl
 Now Faces Court Trial

Orders for $l5 worth of sheer n.y. Ions (minus the nylons), proved sheer folly for Naugatuck's Sandra Lewandoski, 2l, of 72 Curtis street who was arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses.
 The shortage of these more wal uable-than-gold items was all the incentive the young lady required to launch herself into a promising career as a salesgirl for the Amer ican Hosiery Mills of Indianapolis, Indiana, a corporation that wasn't the slightest bit interested in n.y. Ions. They weren't interested, It. Connie Shanahan of the Detective Bureau said, because they don't even exist
 And now, Miss Lewandoski. ar- rested by Detective James Stack and Paul .Moynihan, will be held for further hearings on the matter until City Court convenes tomorrow.
 The moral of the story is simply this: The restaurant racket is a much better paying proposition!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Continued from Page D
 the two former French mandates to remove the last vestiges of French control
 Foreign Minister George Bidault took exception to these insinuationS and said Syria and Lebanon were misrepresenting the situation He said that France was disposed to examine the question with Syria and Lebanon to fix details for a troop withdrawal. He asked the Council to place confidence in | France.
 Sir Alexander Cadogan revealed that Britain, at the request of the Levant States. had promised not to withdraw British troops until the French leave.
 British Want to Leave
 He added. however. that the Brit ish wanted to pull out Of the Leyant as soon as possible and be free of the responsibility. He said British troops were in the Levant not by treaty but as "a heritage or the war"
 Final adjournment of the Assem- bly came at i2:35 a. m. after ses" sion that began at D. m. Thurs day and was broken only by din- ner recess. The Assembly will con- vene again on Sept 3 in New York City. which was chosen as It's m- terim headquarters.
 Adjourning after five weeks and ore day. the Assembly heard Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee give a farewell speech praising its work Attlee said the United Nations have been placed on a firm basis, and only those who put their expeeta,, tions too high were disappointed about the sessions achievements.
 Comments New SteFnness
 He commented the "cut ana thrust" of UNO debate, which often became very sharp in the security Council, and called it a great lm- proyement over the set speeches ul the League of Nations. .
 Delegates were optimistic anou. the organizatio future. Genera1 reaction was that the first session proved that the United Nations could reach agreement on a wloe variety of subjects despite saaFp differences on others.
 4 summary of major aceomphSn' ments: ..
 oRGANIzATIoN-The big job was to establish uNo machinery and make 1t work. This was ac. eoFnplished after an election ngnl over the presidency. which was won by Paul-Henri spaak of Belgium Tyygye Lie. his opponent. Iatef was named secretary general.
 HEADQUARTERS--The adjacent counties of Westehester. New fosk, and Fairfield, Conn, were selected as the area for a permanent neao. quarters site. The exact plot os land will be chosen later. New York City was named interim head quarters,
 ATOMIC ENERdY-The AsseEn' bly, created an Atomic Energy com mission consisting Of the Il Secnf' lty Council members and Canada 10 consider control methods. It will meet in the United States in the near future.
 CREATION OF COUNCILS - Australia. Brazil, Egypt. Mexico. the Netherlands and Poland were made permanent members of the big i've. An ie.nation Economic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Women Reports
 Theft of Wallet

While she was next door visiting a friend yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Carmella Musante, operator of a beauty shop at 65 South Main street, became the victim of a thief who walked off with her wallet which contained $52.80 in cash.
 Detective George McElligott and PoliceWoman Mrs. Mary Norgren said that the woman reported that when she returned to the shop an- other employe of the building hand ed her the purse which she said was found in the hall Mrs. Musante said that the wallet contained a drivers license and pictures of her. self and of her husband as well as the cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Self R0tiOning Plan For Lent AdUOc0ted
 Increased Volume of Relief
 For Those in Dire Want
 Overseas Urged by Churches

New York, N. Y., Feb. iB--urglng that oil Congregational Christian Churches In America observe Lent lin the true spirit of sacrifice that others may live" and that there may be an increased volume of relief for those tn dire want overseas, the Executive Committee of the Gen. eral Council of Congregational Christian Churches has passed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

in the ante-room of the papal li- brary. He appeared highly pleased with the outcome of his talk with the Pope, but discussed it only in the most general terms.
 The first thing the Pope said, he told newsmen, was to thank the people of America and the New York Archdiocese for their help tc the starving, suffering people throughout Europe"
 Appearance Unaltered
 He said the Pontiff particularly stressed the aid given to European children by the United States.
 The New York prelate, long standing personal friend of the Pope said the Pontiff's appearance hac not altered greatly since their last meeting in October, l945..
 The Pontiff looks the same, but his color is better" he said. "Ht inquired about my trip and sent his blessing to my Archdiocese"
 Archbishop Spellman shared the last few minutes of his audience with Msgr. Edward J. Quinn of Gin. 'cinnati, O., a former classmate al the North American College in Rome.
 VacatiOned Together
 Archbishop Spellman, Msgr Quinn and the present Pope, then Cardinal Pacelli, shared a vacation in Switzerland in 1892. In 1886 when Cardinal Pacelli was visiting the United States, he blessed the cornerstone of a school which Msgr Quinn was then building-later named the Cardinal Pacelli School.
 Msgr. Quinn offered the Pope a financial and spiritual offering from the children of the school and their parents during today's audi erce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
DIVORCED TO WED

Portland. Me, Feb. l6-(UP)- When Robert N. Dearborn. 2e, Of Portland remarFies his divorced wife. Mrs. Edith L. Dearborn, %. Of Portland soon. 1t will be the fourth marriage for the bride and the third for the groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Industry Policy
 Resume

Washington, Feb. IS. CUP)-Here Is how the new wage and price order will work:
 Wages:
 wage increases that will be ap- proved by the Government are as follows:
 l. Increases consistent with the general pattern of wage or salary adjustments" made since Aug. l, i945, in an industry or in a local labor market area. The pattern" in the big mass produc- ton industries is an increase 0t around 1920 percent.
 z. Increases necessary ito eliFn- mate gross inequities as between related industries, plants or Job classiflcations"
 5. Increases necessary to offset the increase in the cost of living between January, l94i. and Sep- tember, ie45, (33 percent, accord- ing to the Labor Department
 Wage and salary increases, in general, but be approved by the Government if they are to be used as a reason for price increases. The stabillzation administrator may grand exceptions.
 Employers who raise wages with- out Government exception or ap- proyal forfeit their claim for price increases. In certain cases, the ad- ministrat0F may declare wage in- creases unlawful even if they do not involve price increases.
 Wage increases made legally be- fore this, or made in accord with Government recommendations al- ready issued, shall be valid, This applies to the recommended settle ments in the steel, General Motors and meat packing strikes, for in- stance.
 "The price administrator shall promptly provide for the adjust nent of price ceilings in any case in which he finds that an industry is in a position of hardship as a consequence Of an approved inc crease in wages or salaries" This eliminates the present provision that an industry or Arm must wait six months to show a hardship.
 The price increases, in general. shall be sufficient to permit an in- dustgy t0 pay an approved wage increase and stu equal its pre-war rate of profits.
 However, the price increases shall not be that large while the indus try is operating lat Q temporary low volume"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Plain Sport Coots CLEARANCE $19.99

Ceiling Prices S2s.95 and SS5.oo Plain sport coats, tailored of l00fo wool fabrics. Nicely detailed. warmly lined. A few cOlors and black. Sizes and colorS broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Prices;

South Africa is establishing q State medical service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Dress Coots CLEARANCE ~OOsCO
Ceiling Prices s5a.s6 to s5s.95

Beautifully styled coats in semi fitted and boxy types. Fashioned of 1009e wool. Detailed with braid and velvet. A few colors, mostly black. Size and color range broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Trimmed Dress Coots CLEARANCE WO4eOO tax

Ceiling Prices S69.95 to ss9.s5 plus tax Dressy coats in Misses and Wom- en s sizes. Fashioned of fine all wool fabrics, with collars. yokes, and tux edos of beautiful fur Colors and sizes broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Ickes Leaves
 Office Today

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Reds Strip .Monchuriun

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Urge Troop
 Withdrawal

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
PreLdteS Greeted ByPOpe

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Three-fourthS OfIdIe Look .

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Secondary Issues Up

tcOntlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
SoIons Back
 Raise

(continued from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Ceiling Prices S39.95 and s49.9b \ good assortment of Juniors Misses and Women's coats, mostly in boxy styles. Tailored of l00eo wool Sizes and colors broken.