davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J.. Ping at
tended the official visit OF the
grand matron of the Order Of
Eastern Star in Billings Tues
day evening. The main feature
of the evening was the install
lation of Mrs. Palma Coon to
the office of associate grand
matron. She was installed by
Past Worthy Grand Matron An
ma w Smalley.
Pvt Leonard Pitt is spending
a 15-day furlough in Hardin at
the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. O. L. Pitt. Pvt. Pitt
is with the army air forces and
was stationed at Lowry Field,
Denver, Col. At the end of his
furlough he will be stationed
at Panama City, Fla, where he
will enter officer training
school.
CLOTH window shades. Ku-
cheras.-Adv.
Fred Newkirk, grandson of
Mrs. Betty NeWkirk, enlisted
recently in the Marines and is
taking his boot training at San
Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Cecilia Burchette was a
Billings caller Monday of this
week.
Russell Peterson and John
Butorac were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ruby Monday eve
ming. The evening was spent
playing bridge.
Mrs. Kirk Coulter was a dele
gate at the American Legion
Auxiliary district meeting held
at the Northern hotel in Bill
lings Tuesday. Edgar Moos was
a representative of the Legion.
Nels Nelson returned to his
home al Genoa, Neb., after
spndlng a month at the home
of his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Vickers.
1T is not too late to plant
peCnies and tulip bulbs for
spring bloom. Peony roots, red
white and pink, SOC. Named
varieties, 81. Crocus, daffodils,
double tulips and delphinium.
Mrs. Fred Waterman, phone.
85.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Planter
and daughter, Marvella, of Bill
lings spent Sunday in Hardin
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Newark.
M. D. Holmes spent Monday
and Tuesday in Billings on
business.
Mrs. Viola Devore received
word from her son, Chief Cook
Ralph Devore that he recently
visited in the city of Venice,
Italy. He also said he plans to
be home by Christmas.
CLOTH window shades. XII
cheras.-Adv.
A. M. Jacobson and Mrs. Mar
tina Leth left Wednesday to Wis
it in eastern Montana AMI
North Dakota. Mrs. Leth re-
turned to Hardin with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Olsen and Mr.. JAG
OLSON when they returned from
a trip TO South Dakota and
Minnesota. and had been visit
ing here 10Y the past 10 days.
Mrs. Leth is an aunt of Mrs.
Olsen and a sister Of Mr.. ia
cCbson.
MIS-. Robert Moller of Billings
spent Monday night at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. Col
die Firlavson.
The Roy. Wallace Bristor will
hold Episcopal church services
in the American Lutheran
church at s p. m, Sunday, o.
tober 81.
VOTE for Callie B. Carter TO,
county treasurer. Thirty years
q JaXpayer.-Adv.
Mrs. L. B. Fife, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy G. Fife and Willis L. Fife
returned to their homes at Ur-
ioh and Clinton. Mo-, Wednes-
day after spending a month
visiting friends and relatives in
this community Mrs. l.. 3. Fife
is 4 sister Of Mrs. w. B. Moore
and Mrs. Rov c. Fife is the for
me- Rose Waorer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
BUYS NEW PLANE

John Pope. farmer living on
the Little Big Horn river be-
tween Hardin and Grow AGENCY.
took delivery of a new airplane
here last Saturday.
Pope, who learned to fly as
a member of the Hardin Flying
club. will keep his ship at the
Big Horn county airport ON the
Fort Custer bench.
The plane is a two-place tam
dem style Piper Cub trainer
with a Is h. p. Continental mo-
tor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24
Plan Conservation
District Hedrinq

A Soil Conservation district
hearing will be held in the st.
Xavier gymnasium at 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
SWIFTLY HOT PLATE

Hand cast of heavy alumni
mum, these hot plates abb
sorb and hold heat, pre-
vent food from scorching
-. ideal for slow cooking
foods and cereals. Little
water is needed in cook
ing thus saving precious
vitamins and the fresh
tastiness of foods. Pro-
tects glass cooking ware
from breaking and keeps
pots and burners clean.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
ALL President Rejects
World Federation Bid

greater than the German l~ong-range
rockets is a probability in a mat
ter of months.
OBrlen was assisted in his ap-
peal to the convention by Sam
Watson, a member of the executive
council of the British Labor party
and general secretary OF the Dur
ham Miners association.
Watson said there vas "%confus-
ed thinking" in the United States
about events in Britain. He said
the British people are anti-commu-
mist, but not anti-Russian, and
that the Labor party is trying to
advance trade with the Soviet
Union.
If difficulties arise" he said,
lit is the fault of Soviet leader
ship and not that of the British
Labor party"
Palestine Issue
Green said the ALL would not
risk having policies voted upon
us originating from a dictator in
some foreign country" He added
that the ALL was disappointed over
Britain's Palestine policy and its
refusal to permit increased Jewish
immigration there.
Watson said that if Britain hand
ed over its Palestine mandate to
the United Nations it would absolve
itself of the responsibility but
create a much worse" situation
in the Middle West. He said crit1-
cism of British Palestine policy is
formeated by persons who want
the Middle East to turn to Russia
for support.
Secretary of War Patterson, in
his disclosure about guided missiles,
said that if war should come again
I'VE may be certain that in speed,
range and power of weapons it
will make the war just finished
look like a fight with old-time muz-
zle leaders," He stressed that in
the future the nation will have no
time in which to build its defenses
after a war starts.
1.-The fighting done by u allies
lin World War I'D gave us two years
but we will not be. so fortunate the
next time" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

il 50 years old, was a Boy Scout
Tor slx years. and in charge of the
Salvation Army gymnasium at
High Point.
Copeland said Cutler had also
been a life guard, and a member
OF the High Point Young Mems
Christian association, where for
eight years he was active in YMCA
sports.
A graduate of High Point High
school, Cutler captained the base.
ball, football, and basketball teams
IN his senior year. He then at
tended Oak Ridge Military acad-
envy for two years, and left to
major in physical education at
Appalachian State Teachers col.
lege.
Cutler entered the Army during
world War II, and was immediate
ly put in charge of his stations
gymnasium. The newly elected
physical director had also seen
successful service as an umpire
IN the Tobacco State league. Cope
land said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
BANK HERE SEEKS
TO CHANGE NAME
Stockholders OF Morris
Plan Bank Vote Unani-
mously For Move

The name Of the Morris Plan
Bank of Wilmington has been
changed to the Bank of Whining
ton, Emsley A. Laney, president
announced yesterday.
The name was voted unanimous
ly at a special meeting Of Stock
holcers at noon Wednesday, Laney
said. A total Of 927 of the entire
1000 shares of stock was repre-
sented in person or by proxy at
the meeting, which was presided
over by Mrs. Frank M. Ross,
widow of the founder and first
president Of the institution. Laney
said.
Laney, in announcing the action,
pointed out that under the new
name, the bank would in no way
decrease it's services in the per-
sonal loan and consumer credit
field. The purpose OF the charge
is to emphasize to the public that
the bank is constantly broadening
its scope Of services and is offer
ing general banking facilities to
the community, he added.
He also pointed out that before
the change could become effective,
it would have to have the approval
of the State Banking commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

. CHICAGO, Oct. 10 up - Presi-
dent William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor Thursday
sharply rejected an appeal OF
British union leaders for the AFL
to join the World Federation OF
Trade Unions because, he said, it
1t under the influence Of 1.-The die
tator in Moscow"
In the sharpest controversy on
the floor since the ALL began
its annual convention Monday,
Green said the ALL would make
no change in its decision, made at
the 1914 convention, to stay clear
of the world federation.
The appeals was made by Tom
O'Brien, head of a British Trades
Unions congress delegation. An
swering, Green said the AFL be.
lieves only in free democratic
unions, formed, financed, main.
tanned and administered by the
workers and opposes trade unions
formed, financed and controlled
by a government"
The WITH, he said, is under
communist influence and some oil
its unions cannot make decisions
without referring to 1.-THE dictator in
Moscow"
O'Brien said the British Labor
party and the British Trade Unions
congress had repudiated commu-
nism. Green noted that the British
Labor party had voted against
offending" with the communist
party but said it seemed ICON
Trajectory" that it's members would
sit with communists in a labor con-
vention.
Patterson Speaks
The controversy developed at a
business session after Secretary of
War Robert P. Patterson. in an
address to the 600 delegates, said a
missile with a range far
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

World War II is not as interested
In building a home as he is in
obtaining good employment. With
this argument as the theme of a
weu-prepared brie&. Wilmington
interests intend to appeal to CPA
officials, both in the state and
Washington, to relax restrictions
on new industrial construction here.
If they do SO, 1t was explained, then
plants may be erected to provide
greater employment.
The movement to gain permits
sion for more industrial construc-
ton I'm Wilmington has been en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Beware Coughs
from: common colds
That Hang On

chronic bronchitis may develop II
vo,Ir cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
!.SiIis is not treated and you cannot
chord to take a chance with anymedi-
eine less potent than Creomulsion
vhich goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, tnfamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
rreosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
T. contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried. tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
fhe understanding you must like the
way It quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

dorsed by the Veterans Of Foreign
wars, the American Legion and
other veterans, Farrell said.
The secretary Of the committee
said he plans to obtain formal ex-
|pressions Of endorsement of the
current effort to relax building e
strictions, as they apply to new
plants, from the ex-servicemen's
organizations.
Any veteran overlooked in the
postcard survey is asked to call at
the Chamber of Commerce and ex-
press his views on the housing and
employment situations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
HAROLD CUTLER
NAMED BY CLUB
Begins Duties As Physical
director AT Brigade Boys
October Is

Harold Cutler, of High Point, will
begin his new duties as physical
,;rector of the Wilmington Brigade
povs' club on October Is, 1t was
announced here yesterday.
Cutler was named to the post to
,,,cceed Morris Miller, who resign
al in August. at a meeting of the
.I,b,s board of directors on
Wednesday night. He was recon-
roended for the job by J. E. l..
Wade, Leo E. Sykes, and Charles
snencer. physical and health edu-
ca+ional advisor in aleigh.
The new physical director, who
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

ulated yesterday in a postcard sur
vey being CONDUCTED by John H.
Farrell, city industria l agent and
secretary of the Veterans Hous-
ing advisory committee.
Although about only 100 cards
have been returned of the 5000
mailed to local veterans, Rarrell
said they indicated a definite
trend" in what the veterans want
Flost - jobs first and homes second.
Purpose of the study, it was
said, is to prove to Civilian Pro
duction administration officials
that this city's e~x-service man OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Arrest Pair

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 10-Re
SBI agents arrested a man and a
woman Thursday on charges OF
violating the lottery law, Selling
them in a raid on a Catawba river
place said by the officers to be
owned by Dick Smith, who was
recently convicted on lottery
an appeal from city court to SUI
The officers identified the pair
as Jimmy Helms and Mrs. Mary
Belle Holden. Both were among
the large crowd of defendants con-
victed in the earlier case involving
Smith.
Smith is free on bond pending
an appeal from city court to SUI
perior court. Helms gave $4,000
bond, and Mrs. Holden, 1000.
The SBI agents said they con-
fiscated a large quantity Of lottery
tickets in the raid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
0 V E NJ A 7 S
29c $3.50

These mats for stoves with
burners in the center and
on the sides come in many
sizes. Two finishes
one of polished metal and
one enameled in white with
colored figures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
CONVENTION SITE

W1NsTON-SALEM Oct. 1o.-lP)
IDr. M. B. Bethel of Charlotte is
lne new president of the North
Carolina Public Health Officers
association and his home city will
De the site for the organization S
1947 convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
NEW
-
Colonfully
Hand Decorated
%piees
CANISTER SET

Right In size, hnish 20. sub.
s~tantally constructed. High
Grade steel nen.ehip
baked enamel finish -.
stamped metal knobs perma.
nently attached beauti.
fully executed hand dsesfa,
etaa en three sslers. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
VETERANS POLL
SHOWS JOB NEED
Early Returns In SURVEY
Here Place Housing AS
Secondary

Wilmington's veterans are more
interested in getting employment
than In building homes of their
own, according to early returns tab
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

Matches, with feH exceptions,
are the same today as they were
100 years ago.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Claudio Arrau Flaws
Emperor Concerto

Claudio Arrau, celebrated Chilean
pianist, will be soloist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday
night at $3.50 in Constitution Hall.
A novelty, John Alden Carpenters
symphonic suite, "The Seven Ages
has been scheduled by Eugene Or
mandy, the conductor, for his Sec
ond appearance here this season.
1t Is a musical setting of the
famous monologue. "All the worlds
q stage and all the men and women
merely players" from Shakespeare
"As You Like It" The composers
suite touches upon each of the
bard's seven groups: ''The infant"
"the whining schoolboy," ''the
lover signing like a furnace" "the
soldier" "the justice, in fair round
belly with good capon lind" "the
shpper'd pantaloon" and finally
Sans eyes, sans taste, sans every
thing"
The suite was written last year
and performed In December by the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
under Rodzinsky.
Mr.. Arrau win play Beethoven.
Emperor" concerto. He has q
phenomenal memory, as illustrated
In the 2s fecitals he gave in Mexico
City ~ o space Of eight weeks, play
Ing 4 different program on each oc.
e@sion. Finding once q special Mo-
zart candenza in public library, he
memorized it then and there.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

mas Deen QOne 10 MIN elsewhere. He
has conducted his own works on
programs over the air, sharing the
p0dium with Eugene Ormandy for aI
Philadelphia Orchestra broadcast on
one Of them. His music has been
performed here frequently, however,
and he has a well-established fol-
lowing among serious and imagina-
tive musicians In this citye
The names of Kodaly and Bella
Bartok are linked together in peo-
pies minds, although their musical
personalities are entirely different.
The two friends had the same OBJ
jective, that of delving into the folk
music Of their country and using It
to create master works in q ma
tional style. Their individual ap-
pr0ach has been colored by their
temperaments and while both are
naodernists In the accepted interpre-
tation OF the term, in reality they
simply have given new and fulsome
life to their rich native inheritance.
Gathered Many Songs.
The work that these two men
have done for their country is in
line with the general attempt to
emerge from the Musselman DOM
nation which had affected the spirit
OF the people for long time. The
two friends gathered hundreds of
thousands OF songs the Magyars
preserved for centuries with all the
variations given them in different
regions. OF these folk tunes Ko-
daily says: "They are living mate
rial. plastic, changeable. The in
finite number Of songs which wing
the air throughout the Magyar land
have been transformed through the
creative imagination OF musicians
into works Of art only during the
last few decades"
Kodaly's father was station mas
ter In small town and q violinist
In his free moments. The COM
poser recalls that when the last
'rapide' had thundered down the
valley and departed into the dis
tance, he would hasten home, seize
MS violin and, with friends equally
enamored, begin to play quartets.
Sometimes in summer these trains
were filled with peasants who sang
the folk songs Of the country and I
would stand open-mouthed LISTEN,
ing TO the music die away as the
train bore them off" There were
also the gypsy orchestras to be
heard everywhere. These" says
the composer, were my first teach
ers: my fathers violin, the gypsies
and the rhythmic rumble of the
great trains, stopping a moment
before our little station and then
Fastening away to be lost in the
mysterious distance of the world
outside our valley"
Here for the First Time.
The 64-year-old composer Is visit
Ing America for the first time.
During the war he remained at
home, defying the Nazis by helping
Jews to escape and, when accused
by the Gestapo and threatened with
punishment, he serenely admitted
his activities, but refused to stop.
The high regard Of his compatriots
stayed the hands Of Nazi persecu-
tors in carrying out their threats.
BY popular demand he now sits as
. member Of the Hungarian Parha-
ment and is chairman of the board
OF directors Of the reorganized
Budapest Conservatory of Music.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Two Violinists
Head Weeks
Music Events

The first concert of the new SYM
|phony Hit Parade series by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra will be
given ON Wednesday night in Con-
stitltion Hall, with Joseph Szigeti,
volinist, as soloist. The American
violinist, Albert Spalding, who went
into war service after making his
last public appearance here with the
National Symphony on February 6,
1914, returns as soloist on the or.
|chestra's program this afternoon.
During the war he served In the
Psychological Warfare Branch Of the
Office of War Information In Italy.
He co-ordinated the military role Of
italian Partisans with the AIMED
command, the italian Army and
Icivil leaders. He became national
figure in italy as speaker under the
name of Maj. Sheridan" on the
radio program, Italia Combatte,"
land, when radio transmitters were
REPAIRED in Rome, moved there to
take charge of the special broadcasts
to Northern Italy.
His education in Italy, where he
was graduated from the Bologna
Conservatory with the highest hon.
ors accorded any one since Mozart,
gave him a knowledge of the Ian
guage and the people which he put
to good use in World War I. At that
time he accompanied Capt. Fiorello
La Guardia to Italy as his adjutant.
His services in the recent war con-
tinued until just a year ago.
DR.. Hans Kinder will conduct the
first concert Of the Symphony Hit
Parade when part of the program
will consist Of numbers selected by
popular ballot throughout the city.
The hotel strike and printers diff
culties made this first ballot incom-
lplete, but polls will be held eontinu-
ously for the remaining five concerts
so that the man in the street" may
express his preferences In symphonic
music.
Mr.. Szigeti, whom Golfers Mag
azine ranks with Kreisler and Hell
fetz as the three greatest violinists,
has just returned from a tour Of
Europe. In his last finn, Holly
wood Canteen," he played in solos
and duet with Jack Benny. His
memoirs, entitled with Strings At
tached." will be published by Alfred
A. Knopf.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

A special program for children Of
primary age and older win be given
at All Souls Church, alliance room,
at 1880 this morning. Beatrice
Pinkney Jones will present the first
In q series OF piano Pictures" fol-
lowed by motion pictures.
Jane Carlson. pianist, viii give q
recital in the National Gallery to-
night at 8. A fellowship student at
the Juilliard Graduate School since
194i, she has appeared as soloist with
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
and has played with the Gordon
String Quartet among others.
Mrs. Henry T. Parrett, soprano,
will assist Lewis Atwater, organist,
In program of the music Of Flor
Peeters this afternoon at 5 in All
Souls Unitarian Church.
Mendelssohn Hymn Of Praise"
will be sung tonight at In the First
Baptist Church by the Senior A
Capella Choir Of 20 voices. Harwood
". Hall is director. Soloists will be
Mildred Weatherspoon, soprano. and
Oryiile Loeffler, tenor. Homez
Knowles is organist.
The choir of st. Adams Episcopal
Church, under direction Of Walter
Nash, organist and choirmaster, will
present Bach's 'Sleepers, Wake" at
the church this afternoon at 4. Sos3-
lists will be Dorothy Rogers, soprano;
r. l.. Ferguson, tenor, and Alfred
H. Reider, baritone. s.
The National Press Club Chorus
under direction of DR.. Reinald wer-
renrath, win sing at Mount Alto
Hospital tomorrow night. Gertrude
Smallwood Mockbee is the accom-
panist.
The Washington Music Teachers
Association, Inc, will meet fos
luncheon Tuesday at noon in the
Willard. A program in memory OF
Fanny Amstutz Roberts will be
given by Evelyn Swarthout, pianist.
The Pan American Club Of the
YMCA will present Brazil Night
on Wednesday at BIS pm. In the
Department Of Interior Auditorium
Celso Garcia of the Brazilian EN-
bassy will be the speaker and q
program viii be given by Mayita de
la Vale, dancer, and Karin Eldred
vocalist.
James Cerda, pianist, will be
heard in recital at the YMCA Tues
day night at $50.
Additional additions for the forth
coming performance Of "The Mes
siah" by the Washington Choral
Society December II in Constitu-
ton Hall win be held Tuesday
night, 7:30 to 8, at Central High
School. Shannon Bolin, resident
contralto, will be among the soloists
! DR.. John Finley Williamson, d.
rector Of the Westminster Choir
will conduct the performance Of ''The
Messiah" and Of eight carols for q
cappella choir, December 2, in Con-
stitution Hall by the Affiliated West
minister Choirs of this city.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
They're Engulfed
BY ths Associated Press
HOLLYWOOI

nOl1a1 WOOD.
Neither Orson Welles nor his wife,
Rita Hayworth, Is likely to order a
fish dinner for long. long time
after they return from location at
Acapulco, Mexico.
Every day the troupe has been
there, their studio hears, Mexican
fans have brought gifts Of fish and
|crustaceans native to the nearby
waters. Each donor Is thanked and
given an autographed photo of the
stars. The Hotel Casablanca's Ice
boxes are overfiowing and the s5
persons In the cast and crew Of "The
Lady From Shanghai have hardly
dented the basketloads Of lobster,
oysters, crabs and fish
Evening star., 1946-11-24
DE Miles Hero 8
~ fhs Assoeicfsd Press
H(1II,yWn0N

HOLLYWOOD.
The, Indians were attacking Fort
Pitt at Paramount the other day
and prop men were hurting dozens
Of flaming birch-bark balls and
kerosene-soaked arrows over the
stockade walls.
. One ball Of fire landed on the
drum Of lS-year-old Bob Baugh-
man, one Of six regimental drum
mers tapping out military orders
amid the siege
The ball burned Bob's arms pain-
fully and scared through the drum
head, but he kept on beating and
saved the scene for Producer @. B.
De Miles "Unconquered."
De Mile gave him . check for
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Growing Boy Note
By ths Associoisd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Twelve-year-old Mark Dennis
playing supporting role in ''The
Hunter Is q Fugitive" spent ar
afternoon before the camera eating
lamb chops, mashed potatoes and
boiled carrots.
Six o'clock arrived and the grow
ing boy rushed for his hat and coat
II gotta hurry home" he explained
Mons got a big dinner waiting
for me-"