davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07

This is the season of earn
ings reports. From now through
March the big companies will
be reporting on their 1945 op-
erations. AS predicted months
ago. the first reports to be
made public show that earn
ings of big business for 1945
were below 1914. These lower
earnings reflect not only the
expense of reconversion. of
changing over from expensive
dies and iigs to make war;
goods to equally expensive dies
and iigs to make regular pro-
ducts, but also rising labor and
material costs. Because of
strikes, it is also a foregone
ing in the first quarter of 1916
will be substantially lower.
Many companies directly af-
fected by strikes will probably
show sharp losses for the first
three months of the year. But
official Washington continues
optomistic for the year. People
are still cash-hanpv, they say,
and in a spending mood. They
believe consumers will spend
some $40 billion ON goods and
services in 1916, which COM
pares with less than $66 billion
spent in 1910. So 1916, in their
opinion will still be a year OF
prosperity. Business men agree
generally with this view.
SIGNS OF THE TnMES-A
good indication of how Ameri-
cas- production lines will be
turning out much needec
equipment as soon as industrial,
unrest is settled comes from
BeSSemer, Ala. There, the
country's newest freight cal
building plant, and the only
one in the South, is getting in.
to stride, turning out domestic
and foreign orders.
Before the end of the firsi
quarter this Pullman-Standar
Car Manufacturing Company
plant expects to be producing
freight cars at a rate of 900 6
month. Later this will be step.
ped up to around 1,40O month.
ly, or about 60 cars daily, &
rate reached in constructing
military freight cars during thu
war but never approached ir
peacetime production. Prior tt
the war the plant attained Z
top sustained rate of 81 cars {
day.
Through improvements ane
moderniZation the company il
gearing its three big freigh'
car plants to turn out a ca,
every three and one-third min
utes. AS a result of these i'm.
provements the nations rail,
roads will be able more quick
ly to replace the thousands o;
cars worn out under heavy
wartime usage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
TO THE EDITOR.

The Tribune-Herald last week
received a copy of a letter sent
by Clifford B. Reed. recent de-
PENDANT in a beekeeping test
c. Hunt of Wyoming. Copies
case here, to Governor Lester
were also sent to J. e. Eckert.
chairman of the Beekeeper:s
Right IS committee, National
Federation. and to "Gleanings
in Bee Culture, as well as to
Montana'S Governor Sam c.
Ford.
The letter follows:
Dear Governor Hunt: I am
replying to your letter of Jan.
81 and sending a copy to Hon.
orable Sam c. Ford, Governor
of Montana, for two reasons.
First, to make clear that in
my letter to you on Jan. II I
did not intend to criticise In
any way the past or present
actions of Wyoming Entomolo-
giSt George B. Harston. Rather
Mr.. Harston is to be commend
ed on his capable and unbiased
administration of the Wyoming
agriculture law. Secondly so that
you and Governor Ford may be
aware of the unbearable stu
alton existing for borderline
landowners and beekeepers,
particularly those living on the
Wyoming side of the state line.
Both Wyoming Entomologist
Harston and Montana Entomo-
logist H. B. Mills are by the
laws of their states charged
with the duty of advancing"
and promoting" the beekeep-
ing industry. It is assumed as
mandatory and for granted
that any state official will adj
minister the laws under their
jurisdiction and without pre-
iudice. If I understood Mr..
Mills testimony correctly at
my recent trial in Hardin,
Montana, he was unaware of
the fact that I had bees in
Montana until June, 1945. APP
parently Mr.. Mills had forgot
ten my trip to BoZeman the
winter of 1884 and my sub
sequent talk with his deputy,
Mr.. J. F. Reinhardt, and the
verbal agreement I had at that
time for legal permission to
keep my bees in Montana, and
later MI. Harston's effort to
arrange a meeting with Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
lonia News

MI. and Mrs. F. w. Loomis
spent Sunday with their dau-
ghter, Mrs. John Noblett and
family near Benteen.
MI. and Mrs. John Noblett
were Hardin visitors Tuesday.
Jim Fellows, Dick and Fred
Richards went elk hunting
last week, returning with three
elk.
Palmer Wiebert and family
and MI. and Mrs. Albert Mark
er spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Fellows and
family.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Hanley of
Billings spent the week end
at the Fellows ranch near Ben
teen.
The Misses Mary Magnani,
Clara Harris and Dorothy Pic
sch and Wendall Knutson were
Sunday visitors of the Walter
Fellows family.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy and
family of Garryowen spent
Tuesday evening at the l.. A.
Harris home.
Birthday dinner guests of
Mrs. L. A. Harris last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mag
mani, Mary and John Tren-
holm and the Harris family.
/ Dorothy, Art and Andy Pit
sch visited the Harris children
Sunday.
Wendall Knutson, Chuck
Harris and Jess Taught, Jr.,
were Sunday visitors at the
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Smith,
and Raymond were Sunday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Bill Smith in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fellows
entertained the Lodge Grass
basketball team and their
coach at an elk steak dinner
on Thursday. After dinner the
team went on to Hardin to en-
ter the district tournament.
Mrs. w. letters and Scott
are visiting Mrs. LETTERS par
ents in Oregon this week.
Mrs. Glen Blackford enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Wilson Sunday in honor of her
husbands birthday.
Mary Magnani spent several
days visiting Mrs. Carey and
daughter, Dee Ann.
At a special meeting the
Demonstration club decided to
serve lunch at the Fireman'S
ball in Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
THING TO COME 81

4I1xIN0o ~ SOWE|A Jul.
face heating unit with a ther-
mostat controlled by the tenn
perature of the bottom of the
cooking pan.....An electric CAD
get that cleans paint brushes
by spinning them rapidly.......
A new plastic that glows in the
night, useful for house or
street More streamlin-
ed trains: work has just start
ed on five new Empire Build
n for the Great Northern........
Business Week reports two new
hay fever remedies are being
given clinical tests which in
spire optimism........A new bottle
opener, said to take the cap
off the bottle without damage,
so you can clip cap on again
........More strikes are talked "a
bout, in shipping, coal and
canning. Continued shortages
in rugs and carpets.
THE LONG VIEW-Planning
town airports has become a
favorite occupation for city
fathers the country over. But
Toledo, which prides itself on
being the nations glass capt.
tai, already knows what it
wants, and is going ahead to
get it. It's new municipal air.
port administration building is
designed to impress travellers
| with Toledo'S leadership in
glass manufacture. The main
building will be a rectangle
$50 feet long, with $4,000 square
feet of space overlooking the
runways. From within, pass.
engers and visitors can see al
that goes on outside by LOOKING
through an entire window
wall" across the 44-foot lounge
a 32-foot eXpanse across the
cocktail lounge and a 60-foo1
bank of windows across the
landing-field side of the din
ing room. These larger visior
areas, in keeping with lateSt
airport trends, are made pos
sible by a new type of insul'
ating Windowpane, called Their
mOpane, ny IL
ledo's Libby Owens-Ford Glas'
company. It's double-glass con-
struction provides insulation ii
winter and assists in summer
iii -conditioning. About 400
square feet of thermopanee
window area is specified fol
"seeability" of passengers ant
airport personnel.
NYLONS AND THINGS IL
New York the other day, man
ufacturers and whole saler'
tried to spell out the facts or
hose for women. They were no
very cheerful. The net result
of all their statistics seems II
be just this: in 1916, hosier.
production will run only tel
pairs per woman against tn
expected IA. This despite a su
per-effort by nylon. The 1914
nylon production is expected
to reach thirty million dozer
pairs, some three times abov'
that of 1941. About 80 per cen
of all nylon yarn produced b.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07

Marshal Homma insists he is real.
ly a sensitive kindly person, by Ia
ture a poet in the minds Of Gilbert
and Sullivan:
When a warlord's not engaged
in his employment
OF %perfecting his repulsive ter
ror plans
His capacity for innocent enjoy.
Is just q great as any other
mans.
The OPA has lifted all ceilings on
Christmas cards. beginning next De-
cember. Every little while WASH
ington permits a note Of cheer like
this to seep out.
DOOMED to be an old maid;
unless somebody finds an apart
ment for me and my ex-air force
lieutenant. Newark vicinity. FEC.
Box S61 News ONCE" - Newark
News.
Come, come, you're getting pam
icky.
The New York Yankees are train.
ing In Panama Canal Zone. They
may henceforth be known as ball
players who came direct from the
sand clocks"
Larry Singers says, "The ,oar must be
really over: My laundry returned m,
shirts today sDith cardboards inside"
FAINT PRAISE
A fellow that
like to cut
Says, Eyes he IL
A nice guy, But. 49,"
w. H. Cist
The New York telegraph strike ID
over. but neither side has sent the
other q singing telegram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07

Dupont is going into the hos
iery industry. Moreover, some
I'll manufacturers are making
nylon stockings today who
never made them before. But
production of rayon stockings
this year will be only about a
third of what it was during the
war, according to the New
York meeting. This shortage is
the real reason for the bleak
stocking outlook for 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
The Clam as a Pet

A Boys Club annual pet show IS
featured this year by something
never encountered at such a show
before. It is a round clam, en-
tered by a seven-year-old lad, and it
has caused considerable eyebrow
lifting. However. we stand firmly
behind the kid. A clam makes a
pretty wonderful pet. It is untem-
peramental, its habits r never an
noying, it never climbs onto the de
luxe sofas and nobody has to get up
at $50 to let it out.
-
You know right away that clam
will lever bring any man his slip
pers or sit up and beg. You realize
at once that it will not chase a ball
across the living room. So you don't
bother. All a clam asks is to be let
alone.
We are a clam breeder and fam
cier. Our clam kennels are the home
of such outstanding CLAIMS as Muddy
Bank Boy, by Indian River Prin-
cess-Charles Island King. We also
W the blue ribbon winner Pull-In-
Your-Neck by Savin Rock Charm
er-Fire Island Roustabout. This
summer. we are going in for prize
oysters, starting our kennel with the
famous Clampdown Belle, Queen of
Welch's Point. Duke of Grand Cen.
trail Oyster Bar and Housatonic Gus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
The President and the Crisis

C"This is M place tuhere there is al
tUays a crisis just around the corner. I
think every ,UeeksUH be less hectic, but
the next Ueek is always a little more
so."-President Truman.J
When I arise each morning
1 heave a sigh and say,
"Things cannot be so hectic
As they were yesterday"
think the worst is over
To trouble I say, "Scram!"
But very, very quickly
see how wrong 1 am.
I sip my glass Of fruit juice
And hope l may relax
But when I reach my coffee
My optimism cracks:
The telephone starts ringing
Complaints begin to pour
And there stands Old Man Trouble
Directly in the door!
TIL noon l keep my chin up,
And to each issue say,
"Now be a nice, good crisis
And take yourself away!"
But lunchtime finds me Keeling,
And when the clock strikes n
It's clear to me my troubles
Have only just begun.
By three O'Clock I'm groggy,
But still I sort Of hope
MY burdens soon will tighten,
But hear q cry "No soap!"
A brand new PM. crisis
Comes roaring round the block
And soon is in the White House.
1t never stops to knock!
But 1 am philosophic,
My poise I must not drop;
II I'm to keep my balance
And never blow my top;
So welcome, hourly crisis,
The old ones and the new
It's Just q little matter
OF getting used to you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
Behind The Scenes
American Business
By John Crdddock

This is the season of earn
ings reports. From now through
March the big companies will
be reporting on their 1945 op-
erationS. AS predicted months
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
NEURITIS PAINS LIKE
AN ELECTRIC SHOCK
TO A LOCAL WOMAN

Just recently middle-aged woman
of this vicinity told us that she had
suffered years of torture with neu-
rite pains. She said she felt like a
sharp knife was being gouged into
her muscles, and sometimes these
pains would strike her like an cleo
trio shock. She said one could hard
" stand it. Today this lady is again
enjoying life, and she says the
change is due to taking RHU-AID.
Her pains are gone now. No more
feeling like a knife gouged into her
muscles. She is entirely free of her
misery, thanks to this remarkable
compound.
RHU-AID is the new liquid form
ula containing three valuable medi-
cal ingredients. These Three Great
Medicines, all blended into one, go
right to the very cause of rheu-
matte and neuritic aches and pains.
Miserable people soon feel different
all over. So don't go on suffering
Get RHU-AID. Hauenstein d Son
| Drug Store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31
Elrose

Mrs. E. L. Bish returned Saturday
evening from Cleveland, where she
had spent the past week with friends.
Mrs. Nora Fellers, Mrs. Nettie
Sheldon of Findlay spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Fisher.
Other callers were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Which of Findlay, Edgar
Koontz of Wilmington, Del, Mrs.
Nello Steinman of Bluffton and Mrs.
Arthur Nonnamaker and daughter
Kaye.
Mrs. Emmelin Nonnamaker spent
the week end at the Lendon Basinger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Koontz of
Healdton, Okla, Edgar Koontz of
Wilmington, Del, Mrs. Chas. Klein
hardt of Clare, Mich, returned to
their homes the latter part of the
week after attending the funeral
services for Mrs. Anna Koontz held
at the Olive Branch church last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Thursday evening supper guests at
the Wright Klingler home were, Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Stratton, their house
guest Mrs. Chas. Kleinhardt of Clare,
Mich.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Koontz
of Healdton, Okla; Edgar Koontz of
Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Nello Stein
man of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Koontz and son Robert, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Nonnamaker and son
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

Your vote is needed to put the
school levy over on next Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-31

Roderick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Stratton and
daughter Elaine and sons Ortho and
Larry and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Clymer.
The past week callers on Mrs. Ami
Nonnamaker and family were: Russell
koontz of Healdton, Okla; Edgar
koontz of Wilmington, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Nonnamaker and Mrs.
Jane Bender, daughter Alice, Vance
Bender and daughter Marilyn of near
Jenera, Mrs. Mary Hartman and son
Cloyce of Hoytville, Bessie Arnold of
Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nom
namaker and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
V. Klingler and family.
Clifford Koontz who has been
patient in the Bluffton Hospital was
returned to his home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Klingler call
ed Sunday afternoon at the Ernest
Klingler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Klingler and
family entertained at supper Friday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Huber Jen-
nings and family of Clyde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Montgomery and son
Donivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huber
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Tripplehorn and family. Robert and
John Warren were evening callers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
NATIONALS AGREE
ON 5 POINT PLAN
Hired Hands Draw Up
Plan To Be Presented
To Policy Committee

NEW YORK, July 29.-(R-Re-
forms in the baseball player con-
tract calling for a S., 800 minimum
wage scale, a retirement pension
fund and 60-day severance pay for
released athletes were recommend
ed Monday by a 16-man committee
of National League players.
After four hours of discussion the
hired hands drew up a five-point
plan that will be presented to the
Major Leagues policy committee
next Monday. Any recommended
tons by that body must be approx
ed by a joint Major League ses-
sion tentatively scheduled to be
held before Labor Day"
Other Changes
Other changes in the present
contract would provide that waiv-
ers could not be withdrawn if a
player were claimed by another
Major League club and would re-
quire payment of a $5-per-day fee
to the athletes for Incidental ex-
penses" during spring training.
Dixie Walker of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who acted as temporary
chairman of the session, Billy Her
man Of the Boston Braves and
Marty Marion OF the St. Louis Car
dinals were selected as the players
three representatives to meet with
the owners.
However the athletes went on re-
cord for an eight-man representa-
tive body instead of three. This
matter and other suggested
changes will be discussed Friday
at a second session to be held, as
today, in the office of President
Ford Frick of the National League.
Not In Favor OF Union
AS far as could be learned the
National players were not in favor
of the union idea, choosing to be-
lieve that the owners would accept
their suggestions without further
organization.
Although it had been expected
that the players would ask for a
percentage of the sale price in
transfers between clubs, there was
no recommendation on that count.
Rollie Hemsley of the Philadelphia
Phillies said he thought something
would be worked out to take care
OF the cost of moving, say $500 or
So"
Marion came to the meeting with
a pension plan calling for payments
ranging from $50 to $500 per month
based on years of service and the
Phlllles, among others, presented
similar ideas. The Phils benefits
would run from $50 to $12o month
lily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
DODGERS TRIUMPH
OVER REDS, 7 TO 3
Brooklyn Blasts Out II
Hits Including Homers
By Walker, Reiser

BROOKLYN, July % - (P -
Brooklyn's league-leading Dodg-
ers, warming UP for Tuesdays
invasion by the runner-up St. Louis
Cardinals. Monday dubbed two
Cincinnati hurlers for II hits in
Guiding homers by Dixie Walker
and Pete Reiser to score a 7E3
triumph over the Reds.
Reiser's clout, an inside-the park
homer in the fifth inning that
sailed over centerfielder Lonnie
Frey's head, was the big blow OF
the contest. 1t sent two other mates
home ahead of Pistol Pete and
enabled the Brooks to take a f.
3 lead.
The Brooks added an insurance
run in the sixth on relief hurler
Hank Behrman's single that scor-
ed Pee Wee Reese and piled up
the margin with two counters In
the eighth. Bruce Edwards, who
tripled earlier in the game, drove
in one of the markers with a
single and Ed Stanky doubled in
the final tally.
Veteran Bucky Walters was nick
ed for eight Dodgers safties in the
six innings he twirled. Rellefe1
John Hetki was tagged for the
other three blows and the last two
runs.
The Reds pasted Hal Gregg for
five hits and all of their n IN
the first five innings before ne
was lifted for a pinch-hitter.
Behman stopped the Reds cold
limiting the Rhinelanders to one
hit, an eighth inning double by
Grady Hatton. in his four inning
stint to save the game for Gregg.
CINCINNATI ABB r H o A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
YOUNGSTERS TO MAKE
FISHING TRIP OFF
WRIGHTSVILLE TODAY

Fourteen boys, under the SUPER
vision of R. H. Caudill, Y.M.CA.
Boys Work secretary, will leave
Wrightsville beach early this
morning for an all-day cruise on
Capt. Robinson's boat Oceanic.
This is n of a series of trims
outside fishing this year. Mr.
Caudill said. Last week over an
boys were taken off Carolina
Beach.
The youngsters making the trip
today are: Kenneth Padrick. En-,
gene Hicks, Douglas Upchurch.
Roy Armstrong, Howard Trout,
man, Curtis Hewlett, Charles
Brewer, Max Cook, Eddie Lane
Bobert Hewlett, Ed Fisher. .Ir
Freddie Holmes, Harold johnson
and Billy Leeuwenburg.
The boys are to meet At 1910
Ann street this morning at 7:3O
and travel by bus to Wrigbtsvi11e
Caudill urged all boys to bring
their lunches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
INDIANAPOLIS OWNER
SAYS HE HAS OPTION
TO PURCHASE PIRATES

NEW YORK, July 90 (R) -
Frank E. Mckinney, owner of the
Indianapolis club in the American
Association. said Monday he has
the first option on buying the Pitts
burgh Pirates of the National
League, and that there is a fifty
fifty possibility" he will complete
there deal.
Mckinney, who said the club re-
records had been turned over to
MN for examination by Pirate
President William E. Benswanger.
added: >
From what I have seen, it looks
very favorable. Unless something
unfavorable, which at present is
unforeseen, should develop, I ex-
pect the deal will go through"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
KANNAP0LIS WINS
WESTERN CROWN
Team Will Meet Winner OF
Wilmington Red Springs
Series For Title

GASTONIA, July 20. -(P)- Kan
napolis shaded Mecklenburg coun-
ty here Monday night, 3 to 2, to
enter the State Legion Juniors
Finals.
Lefty Fields shaded Lefty Schacht
in a great mound duel of southpaws
to lead his club to victory.
Kannapolis represented the Cen
trail district and Mecklenburg the
Western. Kannapolis will meet the
winner of the Eastern division for
the state crown.
Red Springs defeated Whining
ton 4 to q, Monday in the opening
game of the Eastern series. The
second game will be played at Will
mington Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
Sunshine And Opticians
Win SoftbaU Contests
Laundry Nine Wins Thrill
ing II Inning Contest;
ACL Loses

The Sunshine Laundry club de-
feated the Senior Fraternity, 6 to
5 in a thrilling II inning contest at
Robert Strange park last night In
a Senior Class A softball league
games.
In the nightcap Jimmy Moore's
City Optical nine defeated the At
1antic Coast Line Champions, 9 to 2
before a large crowd.
The first game was strictly a
hurlers duel as Whitley Aud and
Ace Parker hurled seven and eight
bit ball to keep the fans cheering
all the way. Brown led the winners
1t bat with two for four and Pad
rick set the pace for the Frats with
two for four.
The second game was another
pitchers battle, with Poovey of City
Optical opposing Ken Biggs of the
Champions. Poovey allowed four
hits while Biggs gave up five blows.
Leading hitter for the Opticians
was Williams with a home run and
! single in four attempts. Bailey
led the Railmen with two for three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30

club again crossed pay dirt twice.
Coach Brogden's crew from the
Port City threatened in the final
stanza but the late rally fell two
short as they managed to score
only two runs.
Five Errors
The Wilmington club was charged
with five errors, which was the
main reason for their defeat. Red
Springs committed two miscues.
Although outhit 8 to 6, the Red
Springs nine took advantage of
every break to cop the first game.
Moser, local left fielder with two
for three and Kinlaw, shortstop
lead the winners at bat.
Levy Heath, dynamic catcher Of
the Wilmington club was the lead
ing batsman for the losers getting
two for four.
Teddy Fennen, started on the
mound for Wilmington and hurled
effective ball until the sixth inning,
when he was replaced by Emory
Hewlett. Hayden tossed the final
inning for Wilmington. Fennell, in
his sixth inning gave up six hits
and struck out six, while Hewlett
gave up no bingles in his two
frames Hayden also got by without
a hit being scored against him.
Wright, on the hill for the win
Aers gave up eight hits in the eight
and two thirds innings he worked.
He was relieved by McKeithan
after one was out in the ninth.
The second game of the series
will be played at the American
Legion Stadium in Wilmington
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.