davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
Bulldogs Win
0ne,Lose One
Fdst Red Lodge Squad
Conquers Hurdin. Win
From Forsyth Five

Hardin high schools Bull
dogs broke even in basketball
competition, dropping a contest
to a big, fast and aggressive
Red Lodge five and winning
handily in a return engage
ment with Forsyth, which had
a close victory over the Bull
dogs to its credit.
Fans were unanimous in de-
claring the Red Lodge team
the best to appear here this
season. The visitors led all the
way in the game Thursday
night, drawing ahead consist
emily from a 1916 lead at the
end of the first quarter to a
final of 1925.
.Laduala, Red Lodge center,
with 16 points, was high mar
for the game. Ward, guard, and
Christensen, forward, for the
invading squad, had 10 and 10
respectively, while high man
for Hardin was Snively, with
eight.
Coach Hugh Gotham put in
virtually the entire Hardin A
squad during the game in an
effort to find a combination
which would stop the effective
Red Lodge attack. Seeing act
ion were OFT, Saunders, Schoer
Hammer, Snively Sturzinegger,
Lang, Jones, Frazer and Bell.
Officials we're Mike Henry of
Forsyth and Cap Griffin of
Billings.
The game Saturday night
resulted in an easy victory for
the Bulldogs over the Forsyth
Dogies, who had previously de-
feated the local lads by two
points in a rough and tumble
contest on the Dogies' floor.
Schoer and Saunders were
high scorers for Hardin and
Baugh, forward, and Cramer,
center, looked good for the
losers. Mike Henry was assist
ed at his officiating chores by
Joe Koebbe and Bill Scally.
The Bulldogs have two out
of-town contests this week end
meeting Roundup Friday and
Custer Saturday. Next home
game will be Saturday, Feb. 9,
against HySham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
Annual Report
On Conservation
Supervisors Give
Resume Of Districts
First Year Of Operation

This week the Big Horn Soil
Conservation district issued its
annual report, covering the
accomplishments of the district
since it's organization on May
"a of last year.
Because of increasing inter-
est in soil conservation prac-
tees, we are quoting the re-
port in full as follows:
1.-THE Big Horn Soil Conserva-
ton district was organized in
the fall of 1914 and supervisors
were elected the same fall.
The memorandum of under
standing between the district
and the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture was signed by the
district on May "a, 1915, and
by the secretary of agriculture
on August 18th.
ION Jan. 18th a Work Unit
conservationist was assigned by
the Soil Conservation service
to assist the district supervis-
ors in planning and effectine
a program of soil and moisture
conservation within the dist
riot. In April, Joseph o. "a
eek, P-5, agricultural aid, was
assigned to the district staff
These two men with the assist
ance of a part time rodman
throughout the summer and
fall months made up the en-
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
FORD RE-ENLISTS
FOR THREE YEARS

S/Sgt. Kenneth Ford reen-
listed in the army for three
years, he told his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Ford, in a long
distance telephone call from
San Francisco this week.
He will be located at FIT.
Mcdowell, Calf, and expects
to visit Hardin on furlough
soon.
He has been in the army for
seven years and on transport
duty for the past two years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
To Have Annual
Red Cross Meet
Will Hedr Reports.
Elect Officers At
Session Wednesday
WNU servics)

The Rev. Albert Muskett, the
chairman of the Big Horn
County chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, announced this
week that the annual meeting
of the chapter will be held on
Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 8 pm. in
the community room of the
court house in Hardin.
At this meeting chapter Of
ficers and directors will be ell
ected. Officers to be chosen
include chairman, vice chair
man, secretary and treasurer.
Everyone who contributed a
dollar or more to the Red
Cross during the last calendar
year is an active member and
is eligible to vote.
Mr.. Muskett urged all men,
bers to be present so that they
might have a voice in the
handling of chapter affairs and
also might be Informed of the
work accomplished during the
last year and the program for
the coming year.
Miss Irene Puhlmann, field
director, will be present, and
has said she will be glad to il
lustrate with a set of slides
the origin of the Red Cross, its
meaning to the American
people and the need for con-
tinued service.
Miss Wanda NeWkirk and
Dill C;b1o1, u,oro D;11;n~ all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
All GUIDEPOSTS
ARE

To help All club members
prepare themselves for living
in a changing world and to
broaden their horizons, ten
All guideposts have been set
up on a national basis for the
1916 club program, according
to Ray E. Cameron, state club
leader at Montana State COL
lege.
The ten guideposts, he said
were adopted by the more than
900 delegates attending the
recent club congress at Chi
cago as a framework within
which club programs may be
carried on during the year.
Many of the guideposts, he
said, will fit in nicely with
regular club projects and thus
enable All boys and girls to
further broaden their experien-
ce in citizenship training.
AS adopted at the club con-
gress, the ten g%uideposts are
as follows:
/. Developing talents for
greater usefulness.
2. Joining with friends for
work, fun and fellowship.
8. Learning to live in a
changing world.
4. Choosing a way to carr a
living.
S. Producing food and fiber
for home and market.
6. Creating better homes for
better living.
7. Conserving natures re-
sources for security and hap
piness.
8. Building health for a
strong America.
9. Sharing responsibilities for
community improvement.
10. Serving as citizens in
maintaining world peace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
WOMEN'S GROUP
HAS SESSION

The regular business session
of the Hardin Business and
Professional Women's club was
held in the Congregational
church parlors Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Helen Olenik reported
that contributions for the Sis
ter Kenny fund continued to
come in. With the recent con-
tribution of r. Benedick, the
total has reached $589.20, she
said. The drive was sponsored
by the club.
Mrs. Ursula Zelka, health
chairman, gave a report on an
article on compulsory special
lied medicine from the Mont
ana Health League magazine.
Grace Wyn was program
! chairman for the meeting. Mrs.
Hazel Christensen spoke on
the life of the composer, Carrie
Jacobs Bond. During the talk
Mary Agnes zelka, accompan-
led by Mrs. Ray Morissette,
sang three Of Mrs. Bonds
compositions, II Love You
Truly, Just A-wearying For
YOU, and AT the End of a
Perfect Day..
Grace Bryant and Lois Hodg-
skis are new members Of the
club.
The social hour was held and
refreshments were served at
the home of Mrs. Christensen.
Carolyn Riebeth and Ardelia
Kirkman were hostesses Cor
the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
ENTERS ARMY

Three young men from the
Hardin area have been in
Quoted into the army recently
at Fl. Douglas, Utah, it was
announced this week.
Martin Buechler and Erwin
j. Kuck, both of whom enlist
ed entered on Jan. 10 and
Benjamin F. Morgan on Jan.
21.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
DIES AT BUSBY

No particulars were available
this week to the Tribune Her
aid concerning the death Of
James H. Trennel of Lame Deer
who passed away at 100 am.
Jan. 20 at Busby.
Funeral arrangements were
not yet complete.
Mr.. Trennel was property
clerk for the Cheyenne reser-
walton at Lame Deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
GEORGE WALKER DIES

Word was received this week
of the death of George Walker,
80, who passed away in Great
Falls Jan. II after an illness
of about three weeks.
He and his wife were former
residents of Hardin and Custer
and had many friends in this
community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
STRIKE CONTROL
TAX

The house ways and means
committee was advised by its
research staff that the social
security tax should be increased
" per cent next year. They
also stated that the coverage
should be extended to 20,O00,-
900 additional workers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
NEWS REVIEW
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
START WITHDRAWAL

START WITHDRAWAL
The Russian armies who
swept out of the Monaghan
steppes and Siberia last sum-
mer to scatter Japan's Kwan-
tung army are now headed
north back out of Manchuria.
The Chinese officers predict
ed that the movement could
not be completed by the Feb
ruary l deadline, but they ex-
pected that all Russians would
be able to quit the territory
south of Mukden by that time.
ASKS APPROVAL
President Truman asked
congress for prompt approval
of the loan to Britain as a
means of putting British econ
omy back on its feet and
promoting world peace and
prosperity by eliminating &C.
onomic rivalries.
In spite of Truman's urgent
plea both houses showed dis
approval ofSthe loan.
STRIKE CONTROL
A strike control bill was ap-
proved by the house rules
committee Wednesday and sent
to the house floor for action,
amid protests from hackers Of
labor unions.
It strove to outlaw violent
picketing, provide for civil
suits against violators of labor
contracts and lay unions open
to injunctions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

Miss Wanda Newkirk and
Bill Sibley were Billings call
erS SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Black Market Gets Most Butter,
Dairy Spokesman Tells Senate

Senator Paper, Democrat, of
Florida, appearing as witness, sug-
gested that price controls be re-
moved to allow dairy farmers a
"fair profit" or the subsidy program
be stepped up until it is effective.
He said he is reluctant to see all
controls taken off" any major food
item at this time.
Mr.. Holman said check of
creameries and large chain stores
which have $4,000 outlets showed
butter production has dropped to
about so per cent of the 1941 level.
He added that the "black market
in butter is getting from go to 80
per cent of what is left"
The witness said OPA price and
subsidy policies are to blame be-
cause under them dairymen can
make more money out of every
thing except butter, including milk,
cheese, cream for ice cream and
cream for coffee.
Supplies of butter have dried
up in some areas, Mr.. Holman
continued, mentioning Seattle,
Wash, and California. He said
many places are getting from "3 per
cent to nothing" of normal butter
supplies because of OPA policies.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
British War Bride Lands in u. S.
After Removal From Iron Luna

Army plane from Floyd Bennett
Field to Newfoundland, where it
was transferred to a Coast Guard
cutter and relayed to the transport.
Mrs. Anderson's husband, who was
discharged from the Army February
8, arrived at the pier Is minutes
after his wife was removed to the
hospital Army officers said they
would take him Immediately to
Fort Hamilton to be with his wife.
Mr.. Anderson said he did not
know of his wife's illness until a
clergyman in his home town told
him he had heard the news on the
radio.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Patterson HELPS
Stranded Flyer
Get Gasoline
BY the Assoeioted Press

Second 1t. P. L. Murray, Salt
Lake City, Utah, was surprised
and embarrassed pilot-the man on
the tractor really was his boss,
Secretary of War Patterson.
1t. Murray, an Army Air Forces
pilot, made forced landing Sum-
day near Cold Spring, N. Y, and
was skeptical when the man driving
tractor in nearby field identified
himself as Mr.. Patterson.
In fact, War Department officials
said yesterday, he was so skeptical
he first retorted, SOS your old
man." But he soon became con-
vinced, explained his plight and
Mr.. Patterson helped him get the
gasoline he needed to resume his
flight, the War Department related.
1t. Murray made the forced land
ing in q field on Mr.. Patterson's s
farm, where the War Secretary was
a weekend visitor.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Strike Control
Continued From First Page.) J

C.y
biased that any investigation they
made would be worthless
Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio, said he agrees with Senator
Ball that the inquiry proposal was
brought up to stall Senate action
He added he would not object to
such an inquiry if it were made by
q joint Senate-Rouse committee
later. But he said he does not think
it should delay decision on labor
restricting proposals now before
Congress.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, who opposes any action now
on series of amendments that have
been offered to a mild" bill sent to
the Senate by the Labor Committee,
held the floor for further discussion
today.
Senator Murray said it appeared
a Senate majority was now bent on
enacting dangerous legislation
which will create more labor unrest
and bitterness" but that he was
willing to meet it head on"
Warning Promised.
Every effort will be made by us
to warn them and prevent them
from doing what we conceive to be
a great injury to the country" he
said.
Asked whether he had received
any word from President Truman
in connection with the labor legis-
lation battle, Senator Murray said
he had not and did not expect to
consult the Chief Executive.
Meanwhile, Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia moved to revise
his proposal to open the way for
the creation of a health, and well
fare fund which would be controlled
by an employer or a union, which,
ever made the greatest contribu-
ton to it.
John L. Lewis has demanded that
such a fund be contributed to solely
by coal mine operators and admin
istered wholly by the United Mine
Workers.
Senator Byrd also offered an
amendment which would prevent
unions from setting up corporations
which could receive wholly donated
funds. But he wrote into it pro-
visions under which the union
"checkoff" could be continued.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
By the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, May 15-Mrs. Mar
jorie Anderson, 26, English war
bride of TIA George Anderson, New
Albany, Ind, arrived today free of
a respirator which had been rushed
to her ship by plane and Coast
Guard cutter.
An Army medical officer aboard
the Army transport Thomas N.
Barry bearing Mrs. Anderson here
said she had been suffering from
"a temporary impairment to the
respiratory system" resulting from
an allergy to novocaine.
After "a hours in the respirator
aboard ship, physicians felt her
condition had improved sufficiently
to allow her removal from the iron
lung. She was taken to Fort Ham,
ilton Station Hospital for a rest to-
day.
Physicians had requested a res
pirator while the ship was four days
out of New York, off Newfoundland.
A 900 pound iron lung was flown by
Evening star., 1946-05-15
0ne-Man Grand jury
Twill Probe Teamsters
BY the Associated Press


DETROIT, May 15.-A one-man
grand jury was authorised today to
probe AFL teamsters' organizing
activities as Detroit independent
grocers and meat dealers obtained a
temporary restraining order against
the union.
The merchants also sued the
union for $500,O00 damages for
losses allegedly incurred because of
the teamsters' activities.
The Wayne County Circuit Bench
ordered the grand jury investiga-
ton on the petition of Prosecutor
Gerald K. O'Brien.
Judge George B. Murphy of the
circuit bench was named to con-
duct the grand jury investigation
as provided under State law,
Without naming individuals, Mr.
O'Brien said there was evidence
certain persons were "conspiring
and confederating to incite turmoil
and disturbance of the peace"
Before his appointment Judge
Murphy had issued a temporary
restraining order against James
Hoffa, teamsters' business agent,
and other union officials.
Hearing on a permanent injunc-
ton is set for May "a.
The order prohibits all picketing
threats of coercion by the teamsters
in their drive to organize the city'S
1000 groceries and butcher shops
Mr.. Hoffa Immediately ordered all
.pickets and union cars withdrawn
from independent retail stores.
Complainants against the union
included the Detroit Retail Grocers
Association, the Detroit Meat Mer-
chants Association and individuals
Evening star., 1946-05-15
By the Assoeioted Press

Charles w. Holman, secretary of
the National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers, testified today that from so
to 30 per cent of the butter now pro-
duced is going into black markets.
Mr.. Holman offered this summary
of a confidential survey" as he
urged the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee to fight for removal of all
present Government price control
and subsidy programs affecting
milk, butter, cheese, cream and
other dairy products.
Mr.. Holman said that from $50
to 200 dirt farmers and their hired
hands had been in Washington for
several days trying in vain to get
Sterilization Director Bowles and
OPA officials to meet their re-
quests.
1--WE have been pushed around
with evasions and often falsehoods," !"
Mr.. Holman told the committee
I'VE want a fair price instead of
subsidies"
Mr.. Holman said the present dairy
subsidy program planned by Mr.
Bowles to keep down retail prices
would cost taxpayers up to a
ST 900 100000 by next April.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Pau\ey, Lacking Reply
10 Request, Will Seek
10 Enter Soviet Korea
BY the Associoied Press

TOKYO, May 15.-Reparations
commissioner Edwin w. Pauley
said today he will go to the
Russian occupation boundary in
Korea, knock at the door," and
expects to be admitted to the
Soviet zone, although Moscow
has failed to answer his request
I shall be there physically" Mr.
Pauley told a press conference. 81
don't think am going to be de-
MED"
Reminded that Moscow never has
replied to his October request to
visit Northern Korea to survey JAP
anese assets, Mr.. Pauley said simply
we expect to 60 north of 49," The
30th parallel is the boundary be-
tween American and Russian occu-
patton zohes. Americans freely have
aomltted Russian observers in
southern Korea, but Russians have
permitted very few Americans in
their zone.
Trip Exchange of Courtesy"
Asked what Russia could gain by
permitting him and his staff to sur
Vey former japanese industry, he
remarked Il don't see any harm in
it."
My trip is an exchange of cour-
tesy, such as we are allowing them.
I assume that their desire is the
same as ours-to continue these re-
lations."
Mr.. Pauley doubted that mem
bers OF 1t. 1t. Gen. John R. Hodges
American occupation staff in South
ern Korea would accompany his
party north "as we are not going in
on the basis of wanting a military
escort"
The Pauley party will fly to Seoul
tomorrow and proceed north by au-
tomobile or train.
Mr.. Pauley said 81 will discuss the
border If I get an opportunity and
Il 1t Is thought that will advance a
solution of the Korean problem. -
Inc Russians repeatedly have re-
Jected American suggestions to do
away with the occupation boundary
Foresees Peace Treaty.
He told a japanese questioner
that reparations are a forerunner
OF an ultimate peace treaty and un-
doubtedly would become a part of
treaties when written.
But peace treaties with Germany
ana Japan are not on anyone's
agenda now and will not be in the
next two years." he said. by that
time we intend to be we'll done with
our work.
Commenting on a Washington an
nouncement that the Far Eastern
Commission had approved certain
reparationS removals from Japan, he
said these were in accordance with
his December 7 report to the Presi-
dent.
He said he expected cary action
by the FEC on the balance of his
report, which dealt with machine
tools, shipbuilding and certain
chemical industries, all classified as
war potential.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
lranian Troops Reach
Azerbaiijjan Borders
BY the A.sociofed Press

TEHERAN, May Is. Central
Iranian government troops were re-
ported by the Tabriz radio to have
reached the borders of Azerbaijan
today, but Premier Jafar Pishevari
of the separatist regime in that
northern province declared: I'VE are
not afraid of an attack
Broadcasting from his capital at
Tabriz last night, Pishevari asserted
that Premier Ahmed Qavam of the
Central government was aware
that our army is made up of fight
ing men who will not be defeated" "
He said any attack by the Central
government troops would constitute
violation of the agreement Premier
Qavam made with Russia. Previ-
ously an observer returning from
Tabriz, said troops of the self-pro-
claimed autonomous regime in Aver
baijan were wearing Russian uni
forms and holding warlike ma
neuvers .
The Central government yester-
day reaflrmed that it was deter
mined to avoid civil war and Pish-
evari in his broadcast described Pre-
mier Qavam as wise and patriotic
man." adding, ''he knows our
strength
Pishevari blamed the breakdown
of Azerbaijan-Central government
negotiations on "reactionary ele-
ments" in the Teheran government.
He made no reference to any posi-
bility of returning to Teheran for
further conversations looking toward
Azerbaijan's return to the authority
Of the Central government. Premier
Qavam earlier said Pishevari had
returned to Tabriz only "for new
instructions,
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Mental Health
Continued From First Page

on research in psychiatry and re-
lated fields, as compared with an
outlay of s25O,000, 900 for the main
tenance of mental institutions, the
committee calls this an inefficient
way of attacking the problem.
In addition to providing for the
main research institution here, the
bill authorizes a national advisory
mental health council to aid the
Surgeon General in planning the
program for grants-in-aid for re-
search projects.
The Public Health Service could
provide training, instruction and
demonstrations in the field of men,
tai health and make grants to the
States for this purpose.
The other bill sets up a similar
national advisory dental research
council to work with the Surgeon
General in the field Of dentistry.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
More Space Required
For Veteran Files

The Veterans Administration put
out another call for more space to-
day, this time for about 100000
square feet to house all central
records and files.
William 2. Bowie, director of the
real estate service, said that If space
can be found in an existing build
ing the administration will consider
leasing it. Otherwise, private con-
tractors will be asked to submit pro-
poSals for a new building to be
leased on yearly basis.
The records are now spread
through seven buildings within the
District, and some are kept in New
York. Bids for providing the space
will be opened May "a, Mr.. Bowie
said.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Red Troops Returning
For DemobiIizution
By tho Associated Press

MOSCOW, May 15.-The vanguard
of several million Red Army men
who will be demobilized between now
and September have begun to arrive
in Moscow and other large cities Of
the Soviet Union. Special food
ration bureaus, clothing stations
and employment agencies have been
set up to take care of the new
arrivals.
Privates and noncommisSioned
officers in six age classes are being
returned to civilian life under the
rehabilitation decree, which was
adopted last March co. 1t was the
third such rehabilitation ordered
since the end of the war in Europe,
affecting in all a total of % age
groups.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Reich Jews Celebrate
Liberation From Nuzis
BY the tssoeiofed Press

FRANKFURT, May 15.-Thous-
ands of Jews throughout Germany
today celebrated with festivals and
meetings their liberation from Nazi
persecution. The New Anniversary
Of Liberation" was observed as
holiday by all German Jewish con-
gregations and by Jews in displaced
persons camps.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

promoting reactionary parties in
Korea.
The joint commission recently
broke off negotiations. 1t. Gen.
John r. Hodge, American COM
mander in Korea, has offered to
resume them. The article was the
first Soviet comment on the nego-
tiationS.