davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
Lodge Grass Society
FACULTY BRIDGE

FACULTY BRIDGE
Mrs. P. R. Forman and Miss
Bonnie Brown entertained
members of the Faculty bridge
club at the FOrman home last
Wednesday evening. Honors at
bridge went to Mrs. Alma Stew
enson. Others present included
Mrs. Helen Eggart. Miss Eileen
Eggart, Mrs. Ruth Albrecht,
Mrs. Dorothy Hartley, Mrs. Ger
ry Gormley. Mrs. H. L. Swanson,
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin, Miss
Laura Boley. Mrs. Helene Miklo-
vich, Miss Agnes Liz, Mrs. Mar
jorie Clanrn and Mrs. Cathryn
Cooley. Preceding bridge play
ing. dinner was served by the
hostesses. Also present at the
dinner were Mrs. Genevieve
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Nellie Nc
Coy.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
The Afternoon bridge club
met last Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. E. A. Richardson. Hon.
ors at bridge went to Mrs. John
Ryan and Mrs. William Lynde.
Others present were Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. Billie Miller,
Mrs. Charles Schooner and Mrs.
Curly Wells.
-S
All CLUB RALLY
The Lodge Grass Home DEM
OnStratiOn cub sponsored a al
club rally at the Community
hall Friday evening. March 30.
Mr.. Cameron. state All club
leader was the speaker. There
were also movies, singing and
refreshments.
S
ENTERTAIN FACULTY
Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs.
Nellie Mccoy entertained men,
bers of the faculty at a meet
ing held in the home econom-
les laboratory last Monday eve
ming. Present we're Supt. E. J.
Albrecht. Coach and Mrs. H. l..
Swanson. Miss Agnes Liz, Mrs.
Genevieve Fitzgerald, Mrs. Hell
en- Eggart. Miss Catherine Err
ickson. Mrs. Alma Stevenson,
Mrs. Gerry Gormley, Miss Eileen
Eggart. Mrs. Dorothy Hartley,
Miss Laura Boley. Mrs. Helene
Miklovich, Miss Bonnie Brown
and Mrs. Marjorie Clanin.
! -
LADIES AID
Mrs. F. l.. LeWno was hostess
to the Ladies Aid in tht par
lors of the Little Brown church
last Thursday afternoon. Mem
bers present included Mrs. J
w. Holley. Mrs. o. j. Landon
Mrs. J. E. Eggart, Mrs. c. L
Rundell.
-
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parker and
children of Sheridan were din.
ner guests last Sunday at the
George Cooley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Eggar'
and children of Sheridan were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer knight.
n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
Church Notes
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev. F. L. LeWnO. Minister


Rev. F. L. Lewno. Minister
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Baptist young people. 5 p. m
Evening service, 7:3O p. m.
World Wide Guild, Wednes-
day, 4 p. m.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:3C
Wyola Baptist Community
church: Sunday school. 1926
and family worship, Ills a. m
"yola young people, 7 p. m.
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST
Clara E Odds, Missionary in
Charge
Morning worship, 1920 a m
Wyola Indian mission, 2:3C
p. m.
Vesper service, 7:3O p m.
Junior BYE, Monday, 7:3(
pm.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday
1870 p. m.
Senior BYE, Thursday, 7:3(
p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1873
a. m. the second and fourth
Sundays of each month.
DIV, TT q Co.;~~, Do-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
D GRASS SECTION

Mrs. Geraldine Gormley. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST
Clara E Odds, Missionary i

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1946-10-02
luck Questions
On Assembly Call 10
Block Utility Strikes
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2.-The
question of a special session Of
the General Assembly to consider
legislation on strikes in public utili-
ties and possibly appropriations fol
the operation of Woodrow Wilson
General Hospital near Staunton
brought no comment from Gov
Tuck Yesterday.
He was queried at his press con-
ference about reports persisting In
some quarters that such a session
might be called, but he had moth
Ing to say regarding them.
The public utilities issue was
brought into prominence by dis
closure that Foremen's Local B-l522
Of the AFL International Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers had filed
notice of intent to strike on or
after 80 days against the Virginia
Electric g. Power Co.
The notice does not necessarily
mean strike, but it was recalled
that after last springs threatened
strike of IBEW members employed
by VEPCO, Gov. Tuck, who invoked
emergency powers to deal with that
situation, later asked the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council to
study the question of establishing
specific legislation on the subject OF
strikes in public utilities.
The Woodrow Wilson Hospital is
sue has been connected with specu-
lation concerning a special session
for some time. The last Legisla-
ture, while authorizing acquisition
of the hospital, appropriated no
funds for it's maintenance and op-
Grafton.
A study now is under way on the
feasibility of acquiring and operat-
ing the hospital, which can be OBJ
tanned from the Federal Govern
ment without cost, and a report
from this study is expected about
October IS.
It is proposed that the State take
over the $6,50o,000 institution pri-
marily for use as a tuberculosis
sanatarium.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Officer Hits Defense
In tennessee Trial
By the Associated Press

LAWRENCEBURG. Tenn. Oct. 2.
Louis Hargrove, elderly policeman,
testified yesterday at the trial of
Is Columbia (Tenn.) Negroes ac-
cused of racial disorders that he
saw Sol Blair and James Bellan-
FAINT, defendants, at Spring Hill,
Tenn, about 1880 pm" on the
night of February Is when four
policemen were shot in Columbia s
Mink Slide Negro business quarter.
Spring Hill is about IL miles from
Columbia. The four policemen were
shot between 9:45 and 10 pm, &C
cording to testimony introduced
earlier in Circuit Court by State
witnesses.
The Spring Hill policeman's tes-
timony was presented as part of
the States rebuttal in an attempt
to refute defense testimony that
Blair and Bellanfant were out OF
the city and in Nashville at the
time of the shooting.
Arguments before the jury are ex-
Evening star., 1946-10-02

pected to begin this afternoon.
Policeman Hargrove told the
court that II remember seeing Sol
and Pop-Eye Bellanfant's nick
name) at a filing station in Spring
Hill.-* 1t was 1880"
Blair testified earlier he passed
through Spring Hill about $3.50 pm
en- route to Nashville To put James
Stephenson. q Negro who he said
was being hunted by white lynch
mob," on train bound for Chi
cago. He said he arrived In Nash
vile about 10 pm.
Stephenson was arrested, together
with his mother, Gladys, on the
morning Of February Is on charges
Of assault and battery In connection
with an attack on a white man.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

nounced today by Mrs. E. G. Gregory,
director.
Dancing and games will be a
regular feature of the canteen which
is scheduled to be open every Friday
night. Miss Dorothy Washington
will direct the canteen's entertain
ment programs.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Conteen for ..Teen-Agers
To Open Here Friday

The DebuteenS Canteen for teen
ayers will open at 8 pm. Friday at
the Thirteenth Street Annex--Phyl-
Ills Wheatley YWCA, 1t was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
By Thomos R. Henry

Slowly but surely, wild animals
are disappearing from man.
dominated world.
During the Christian era. approx
imately 100 species and sub-species
of mammals have become extinct,
and 600 others now are vanishing
The extinction rate is accelerating
constantly. More than 60 per cent
of the losses have occurred during
the last century and nearly half
of them during the last so years,
as man has intruded more and more
into the worlds wild places.
Such is the revelation in a report
just ISSUED by the American Com
mittee for International Wild Life
North America has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

committee, was that stocks became
weakened to the point where they
could not survive, even IN this
utopian environment.
Australia, where native mammals
now are IN greatest danger Of ex-
tinction, affords a somewhat differ
ent picture. There, when the first
white men came, there was only one
native f1esh-eatter. The newcomers
introduced creatures Ike the fox
and the dog, which still are raising
havoc with the native mammals
The same extinction forces as in the
West Indies also have been operat-
ing TO some extent for many gen.
erations.
Europe's record is very good. Only
six species have become extinct IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Wild Animals Vanishing Slowly
But Surely, Survey DiscIoses

almost the worst place for the
animals, accounting for 81 extinct
species.
West Indies Eden" Ends.
The worst picture. however. is
afforded by the West Indies, where,
since the landing of Columbus.
Al types of animals has disap-
peared completely These islands
have been depleted of their man.
malian life largely for a reason
which does not obtain elsewhere
natural senility
The islands were almost an Eden.
Very few hesh-eating animals lived
there. The result was that there
was little struggle for existence.
The unfit as we'll as the fit survived
and bred freely. The result, &C
cording to the conclusion of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

1000 years, and most Of them dis
appeared early. They include the
European hon, wild horse and bison,
The survival Of most European
mammals is attributed chiefly to
the severe restrictions placed on
hunting which, until quite recently,
has been largely confined to private
estates.
Asia also has a fairly good record.
One of its mammals in present
danger of extinction is the rhinoc-
eros. That's because a high value
has been set on its powdered horns
in Chinese medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble when
you talk, d, laugh or sneeze' Don't be
annoyed and embarrassed by such handi-
caps FASTEETH. an alkaline mon acid
powder to sprinkle on your plates. keeps
false teeth more firmly set Gives conf
dent feeling OF security and added COM
fort No aummy, sooey, pasty taste or
feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any
drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

The sable Of the Siberian forests
faced extinction . few years ago
because Of increased demand for
sable coats the world over. Now,
however, it is rigidly protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

Shop Saturday $50 to 500 for Labor
Day Holiday needs =. The store will
be closed, Lobor Day. September z.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
The Pearl HarbOr Lie Is Buried

attempt engineered by republicans the blame
attack Harbor the shoulders of President
Roosevelt has msred.
After months of interrogation filling 1000 typed
of paper containing 4500 900 words and listening to
anybody who had anything to on the subject find
Six of the eightmember senate committee composed of
republicans and democrats the majority of which not too
friendly the late president found that president Roosevelt
discharged his responsibility with distinction and foresight
The majority report signed by two republicans Rep
resentatve Gearar of California and Representative Keee
of Wisconsin who evident to held that the truth is
always better than the fabricated falsehood
The long dsseners Senator Ferguson Michigan and
Brewster of Maine
happy that not these two who would do
best twist facts partisan GAIN brought the dis
story that Roosevelt had provoked the into
attack
Why is it that Ferguson and only
the eghmember senate committee who deemed necessary
to file dssente report Ii the reader Will recall that during
hearings fall winter Senators Ferguson
the who did their worst to introduce
Testimony winds message into the hear
The majority released last Saturday stated faty
that the testimony concusivey that there
thing remotely resembling least winds message by
which the late president supposed to have informed the
day. hour and place of attack by the aps patent then that
in order for the two GOPPES to ave facethey had to dis
sent.
By the way-he Ferguson Brewster report didn't have the
gall their Winds concocton Apparently that
of the abrcatons that they dared not bring
again
the ncongruies of the report
that paragraph they blamed Roosevelt because he
kept the field informed of what
going paragraphs later they giving the
manders hell because they didn't heed the warnings from
Washington which they said pointed out the utter seriousness
early six weeks before the Japs attacked.
There lesson that be learned by all of from the
Pearl Harbor investigation The truth will always rise to the
surface matter how much garbage is tossed top of it.
primary elections bear out the above assertion
of fact you don't have to outside of Montana to
that the people catching with those regardless OF
whether they democrats republicans choose to go
through life by posing something they and have
intention of ever being.-Western News, Hamilton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
Point OF View

What's really happened in the last few months in the fight
OPA that ancient and outworn economic idea of the
past again the saddle That's the idea you leave every
thing the law of supply and demand everything will be just
as good it possibly can be.
What that idea of that when things
let people bid the price That that fewer
fewer people able to the that they have to
without That way demand is cut down to fit supply You
have normal relationship between supply and demand
Watch this idea work out in the next few months in
necton with building materials and houses The bright boys
with the sharp pencils got doped out that the price of build
ing materials going really skyrocket in the next few
months That will that hardly G. below the level
of two star general will be able to afford house
But from the point of of the odfashioned economist
everything will be harmonious will get back into
Gs and lot of the rest of who maybe will be
out building Hooverves Holywoods by the city dump
swamps by the edge of ownke in the days of Hoover
prosperity-may not think it is good situation But
old fashioned economists point of view everything
will be just fine.
&c. you see, philosopher said, "the view
depends the point of view So who wants to feel
everything harmonious during the months ahead bette,
become old fashioned economist mumbng his old rtua
the golden calf of supply and
Portland, Oregon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09

Remember carry on your normal activities. Infante
paralysis cannot be prevented but few of those stricken
develop serious illness and with good the majority
will make satisfactory recovery.
Don't worry about expense. If polio strikes, get in
touch with the Chapter of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis close to your home.
Don't get overtired. Extreme fatigue makes you an
easier victim.
Avoid chills. Don't stay too long in cold water.
Keep clean Wash hands before eating Keep flies and
other insects away from food.
Help keep your community clean Waste and exposed
garbage may be sources of infection.
Don't swim in polluted waters.
Avoid removal of tonss adenods prior to and
during polio epidemic season.
June through September is the danger period
when these simple rules should be followed.
Quick Action often Prevents Gripping
X + !.
Some issues back you readers may recall that your
coumnist made some rather broad hints to the publish
ers of 1.-THE Plot Against America" about the desire
ability OF receiving a complimentary eatherbound,
autographed copy etc., Well sho nuf folks, sho nuf
Publisher Kennedy must have read those remarks be-
cause this week received copy-autograph and
ALL lncdently the second edition of this famous
book is on the presses complete with facts fiction and
cartoons /and you can by clipping out the
order blank in the kennedy-Kins ad on page three.
Visitors during the week included:
M A. Cromwell, former editor of the Glasgow Times,
and at one time the editor of the Painsman at Plains
dropped in to The Voice office this week. He has
opened job printing shop in Anaconda James McCord,
Butte business representative of the Lathers Union
ALL, for Butte Helena and Bozeman Mike
Lacey Butte, president of Montana State Industrial
Union Council. William Shaenberger Sanders county
county attorney land COP nominee for that office this
fall
Adding more fuel to the fire of resistance the i'm
posing OF any form of sales tax the people of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
LOCALIZED INITIATION

The new law in effect will ask man what he thinks
he is entitled to and the OPA will have discretion
authority but to give him what he demands his
price increases We may we'll face the situation when
the TaftWherry ct al Amendments became part of the
BILL it became obvious that OPA itself would not be
able to function it did during the war; this situation
can be laid directly in the laps of 5000 of the repub
cans and 1919 of the democrats in congress who
asculated it to such extent that it would be useless
If, I believe, congress wanted to scrap controls
and risk nfation-a cut in everyones dollar and
wave of strikes, they should have been honest and
courageous enough and killed OPA-not handcuff it by
making it impossible to function effectively
The republicans overwhelmingly the with
help from the Cotton Senators Bbo and ODaniels who
have sabotaged OPA.
This is the most clear cut political issue between the
two parties in which the people go the polls in
November and cast their votes AS your dollar diminish
es in purchasing power ask yourself which of de-
legation in voted with Taft and the republi
The vote will tell you what to expect in party
support for the measure in the next congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09

Adding more fuel to the fire of resistance to the i'm
posing of any form of sales tax upon the people of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
By TED sCHoENBORN

by TED SCHOENBORN
The new amended Price Control Act is like the Buff
fao at the state capitol with it's vital taken out
and stuffed with dead material The bill passed is
hypocritical which kills OPA while pretending
to extend its life for year.
If any official advocated capital levy OF 1920 all
savings, life insurance policies bonds and mortgages
he would be denounced a wild eyed crackpot or
communist-or both yet when congress passed the
present OPA bill, it brought about just such
situation What could be infationary than the
Taft Amendment eliminating OPA? Cost absorption
plan and guaranteeing producers and manufacturers
their cost plus pre-war work 1t is generally known
that many manufacturers have sufficient supplies;
but goods are being held back until the OPA is COM
pleey abandoned or ham strung to permit prices at the
highest level the market will bear In of limited
production due to basic material the consumer
will have to stand high production costs which might
otherwise have been leveed off with in many industries
volumes increase, moreover administering such
is practically impossible, product by
product cost and profit figures available for $50
of American business firms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
HOW DOES OUR GARDEN GROW?

i Congress has adjourned with record OF
willful neglect of the public interest.
Nearly all our present troubles are trace
able, directly or indirectly, to some sin OF
omission or commission by the reactionary
majority in congress.
Are prices too high, cutting deeply into
real wages, savings, pensions, etc!
Congress is solely responsible. 1t could
have acted promptly before June 80 to renew
and strengthen the Price Control Act, thus
keeping down living costs and preventing in
flation.
Instead the tory republicans and polltax
democrats combined to massacre price con-
troll and promote initiation. They adopted SO
many destructive amendments to the Price
Control Act that the President had to veto
their bill
Then they left the country completely at
the mercy of uncontrolled prices and rents,
rather than continue OPA pending new
bill.
The new Act finally passed is too late to
remedy the damage already done, and in any
case it so weakened OPA that price increases
are bound to continue.
Is there serious housing shortage, maxi
ing it almost impossible for veterans and
other low-income groups to find new
homes?
Again, congress is to blame. 1t has for
months had before it the Wagner Ellen
der bill, to promote new housing and bring it
within reach of the veterans purse. The SEN
ate has passed this bill, but it is still being
stalled in the house.
Are commodities of all kinds still hard to
get, even at the higher prices?
Congress could have speeded up reconver-
sion and peacetime production, if it had not
been so intent on favoring the profiteers at
the expense of the workers and consumers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
The New Council

The Presidents naming of Edwin Nourse vice president
the Brookngs Institute chairman of the Economic Adj
vory Council established under the ful employment law
while not appointment that will meet with the whoeheared
approval of the most liberal be considered good
choice could be expected And to extent better than
was hoped for.
Mr. Nourse has been with the Bookings Institute
study and analysis organization since 1912 How
Mr. Nourse had to do with the reports follow
surveys and studies by the organization do
of the reports have been cody facua and valuable
that The organization cannot the
be called eftist It's reports have not generally
gested any plans remedies rather they have simply
monsrated by facts the existence problems
that required solutions.
Two men, Dawson Clark and Leon Keysering have
been members of the council. Their nomination
approved by the Senate Banking committee Perhaps
that tells enough about them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09

AS it was, congress encouraged the sitdown
strikes of big business and it's conspiracy to
hold up labor and the public for soaring pro-
fits, higher prices and low wages.
Repeal of the excess profits tax led indus
try to keep goods from the market until this
should take effect. And even after that, con-
gressional assaults on OPA led to continued
holding back of goods in hopes of higher
prices
When big business provoked stoppages by
refusing genuine collective bargaining and
denying decent wages this hold-up of labor
and the public was financed from the public
treasury through the carry-back tax provi-
sions, which congress failed to repeal.
Are millions of Americans still paid
much less than living wage?
The bill to raise the minimum wage to Csc
was passed by the senate only with the infla-
tionary Pace rider, and the whole matter has
been pigeonholed in the house.
Are Hitleristic job determinations ram
pant in American industry?
Congress killed the FEPC by refusing to re-
new it's appropriation and, despite campaign
pledges of both major parties, has taken no
action for permanent FEPC.
On full employment, health, social security
and other legislation necessary for the future
welfare and security of the American people,
congress has either refused to act or has
passed totally inadequate measures. 1t has
denied the right to vote to millions of Ameri-
cans by failing to pass the anti-polltax BILL
1t has spent most of it's time on vicious and
vengeful attacks on labor
This is the state of our national garden
after another year of congressional neglect.
The healthy roots for future progress still
exist, but they will have to be watered by
the people themselves, through progressive
political activity to elect better congress
in November.