davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

of interest-Mr. Corkins has his
| boat out in the back yard. Sup
pose he's waterprooffng it for q
prospective fishing trip and you
can bet he doesn't intend to
spend his time bailing while his
wife snags all the big fish.
It's painted a pretty green,
too. That's to make the fish
think it's a lily pond SO they'll
ignore it while MI. Corkins
bangles some bait under their
noses trying to fool 'em again.
1 don't know whether he goes
in for fancy trout flys or not,
but I'll make a guess that he
has some real ~up-tO-date tackle
to go with that boat. Anyhow
Id like to snoop into his tackle
box for I've a yen for gay trout
flys and bugs-They're wearing
'em on the lapel this year. did
you know
Sporting a boat-I'd guess he
fishes in the lakes where there
are the real snooty kinds of
trout which you have to use the
special flys for. The only kinds
Susie's ever angled for are the
Plebian type that 60 for big fat
angle worms dangled on a chalk
line fastened to any old bam-
boo or cottonwood pole.
Now show US some big ones
Mr.. Corkins, and no tall tales
about the ones that got away.
Next door in the Egnew yard,
Mr.. Egnew bustles around early
and late with his spading, fer
tilizing, and hoeing is stirring
up a fog of dust that threatens
to suffocate his neighbors till
they've all began to wonder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
Up Our Street

Things were certainly glum
around here last week with the
weather man persisting in his
game of peek-a-boo day after
day and then chasing off and
leaving us hi and dry. However
when he deigned a smile or two
Sunday life up our street
snapped quickly back to nor
NAL again, which proves how
easily Human Nature as we'll as
Mother Nature is guided by the
smiles and frownS of our wealth
err maker.
Taking a peek up West I see
that something new has been
added to the Wynn Cabin Courts.
Looks like a new cabin with
garage and laundry. It seems
that this new addition will give
two more families comfy homes
and that's welcome news, I'm
sure.
Mike must have worked up a
contest among his carpenters,
for they're fairly jumping over
each other in their efforts to
finish those houses.
Another item that might DE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
and gratitude to the many
friends for the many kind words
of sympathy received during the
illness and death of our loving
brother. We also want to thank
the doctors and nurses who as
sisted him during his illness and
also the welfare department.
May Gods richest blessings be
with each and every one of you
in your time of deepest need.
D. L. Davis and relatives,
Santa Anna, Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
PLACES IN STATE
ESSAY CONTEST

Violet Briggs of Decker was
one of eight fifth and sixth
graders who tied for third place
in the state essay contest spon-
Sored by the American Dairy as
ISOLATION of Montana.
She received a cash prize Of
$3.50.
Her essay won first place in
the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

what he's planning to raise in
that garden of his. Could it be
cabbages for the fair this fall?
Nothing short of orchids could
require that amount of work,
but whatever it is we're all
agreed, he'll take the prize.
Good luck, Mr.. Egnew.
Snoopy Susie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

PINION and ring gear, from
pickup, on st. Xavier road.
John Schneider. 21-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

OR STRAYED from my place
6ls miles north of Hardin,
white faced heifer, one year
old. Brand on left hip XIII.
Notify Tribune-Herald or Har-
nv Mikami. 2O-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
Help Wanted

LADY dry goods and ready-to-
wear clerk. Woodward'S store,
2l-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

Hardin. Chef NJ. Simpson, PIG
N. 18th ST., Billings, Mont.
21-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

20 REGISTERED Hereford bulls,
$3.50 to $500, one and two year
oldS. S. M. Loaney, Hardin,
Mont. 21-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

GARAGE doors, with hardware.
House doors and windows Of
various sizes. Mrs. S. A. Yer
gey. Iii
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

steer calf, about 400
lbs, lazy AS bar. Alex Setback.
21-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

SPRING and two mattresses for
three-quarter size bed, good
as new. 50-egg incubator and
bird cage. L. R. Whipple, phi.
295-W. 21-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
EBX 0GS1S WoW
RX& ~ UNIFORM

Captain Sedly Gayle Baker Of
the army nurses corps of Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bill Faber.
Ralph Prest Strand, ARM So
arrived home Friday, May II
He received his discharge from
the service in BremertOn.
The following service person
mel have been separated from
the service this past week:
Army: Aloysius r. Vallie
Charles J. Dillon and Clarence
w. Brien.
Navy: John Alvin Young
Ralph P. Strand, Howard Hust
Orville Thomas John and Frank
Cryder, Jr.
U. S. M. c.: Fred Altergott.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

OVERSIGHT stacker, in good
condition. Jacob Lackmayer.
21-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

FOUR lots and four-roorl
house, with water and lights,
81, 900. John OverStreet. 17-5'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

1920 International tractor, Al
condition, 5000, cash. See J.
A. LeSSard. 21-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

2-BOTTOM disc pillow for Farm
all tractor. Ray MoriSSette.
lift
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
Vented

FURNISHED apt. for veteran
and wife. for permanent resi-
dence, by June l.. inquire at
Tribune-Herald. 2O-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

1887 PACKARD with 1912 mo-
tor, new spindlebolts, bush
ings and brakes. Prewar re-
caps on tires. See Frank Dav-
isSon, one mile and a naif
south of Sawyers store. 2l-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
Lost

ON Rotten Grass road. ForG
rear wheel with 6:50xl6 Gill
lette tire and chain, stuo axle
broken and still in huo. Re
ward. Inquire Tribune-Herald.
2l-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

Let us have faith that right
makes right, and in that faith
let US to the end do our duty
as we understand it. - Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

BOARD and room, in private
home, by June /. See P. c
Peterson at Safeway. 21-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
Notices

SEE Callie Carter for the ia
nous Brigham City, Titan,
WOODEN blankets. 19-4F
WILL swap furnished apart
ment III Billings for one in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

CABBAGE, cauliflower, tomato
plants are ready now. Pepper
and egg plants will be ready
later. Residence on south
Crawford. Kenneth A. Lewis
19-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sole

8O-ACRE farm, all easily ir1igat-
ed. House and several good
outbuildings, 80 acres alfalfa.
First water rights. Yearly
earnings in excess Of the
$4,000 asked. See Rimer'S Ac-
counting Service, Hardin. 21-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

| FOUR-five bottom disk pillow.
The union times., 1946-04-13
Covering
 Tn e - American Scene
Federated Press

WASHINCTON-By 79 to { vote, the Senate adopted a com promise amendment to the mini mum wage bill setting a 6Oc hourly figure in place of the original 65t that would have jumped to 75o after four years.
 WASHNGTON-Strike of 4OO,- 900 members of United Mine Workers shut down the nations soft coal mines after UNIV contract expired with issues of health and welfare fund, organization of mine foremen and su- pervisors and wage increases unre- solved after weeks of negotiations.
 ATLANTA, Ca.-Wage increases bringing the textile minimum from 55c to Csc an hour for more than 5O,OOO workers throughout the south were won by the Textile Workers Union.
 PITTSBURGH = Eighty labor leaders, businessmen, clergymen, city officials and legislators in western Pennsylvania organized into a citi- zens committee to start a protest movement against use of injunctions and state troopers for strikebreaking.
 WASHINGTON = A vigorous protest against the U. s. ''becOm- ing a guarantOr of British imperial ism'' was made in the Senate by Claude Pepper CD. Fla).
The union times., 1946-04-13
Urges Intensified Action At Polls To Throw Rascals
 Out

INDIANAPOLIS = LPA) = A call to political action by AFL mem bers in the south to throw labor-haters out of Congress was combined last week with denunciation of the union busting plans of the National Associ- ation of Manufacturers in an address to the Southern Conference of Team sters by Thomas E. Flynn, executive assistant to President Dan Tobin of the International Brotherhood of TeamSterS-AFL.
 ssWe know that our enemies are in control in Congress and that it is only a matter of time until some law is passed that seriously injures labor if they remain in control, ; Flynn said.
 Our chance to throw them out of control is in November when all the members of the House and a third of the Senators are up for reelection, but to throw them out we must get the labor vote to the polls. First it must be registered so that 1t is eligi- ble to vote. That should be done at once," Flynn asserted. q strongly recommend that every union appoint a political committee to see that every Teamster in the south is registered along with the members of his family and that they go to the polls on cleo ton day"
The union times., 1946-04-13
Teamsters Call Labor Science On AFL To Dust Group On Atom Congress Tories Control Urged
49 Labor Leaders Close Ses. sion At Chicago With
 Atom Scientists

CHICAGO = CPD = A nation. al labOr-science committee on ato- mic energy was proposed at l-day conference at the University of Chi cagO attended by 49 labor leaders. representing four million workers. and the Atomic Scientists of Chi cagO.
 The conference also unanimously adopted resolution by Thomas Burke of the Building Service Employes International Union (AFL) to set up a committee to study industrial as poets Of atomic energy and familiarize American workers with its uses.
 Urey Frightened
 Principal speaker was Prof. Harold C. Urey, Nobel-prize chemist, who described himself as a frightened man" because of the dangers of the atomic bomb. He pleaded with the labor leaders to help scientists fight military control of atomic research.
 "We have heard one of the most terrifying stories ever told to a la- bor group,'' Pres. Victor A. Olan- der of the Illinois Federation of Labor commented. Proposal for a joint labOr-science committee. will be submitted to national labor lead CTS by 19 conference delegates. The committee would include members of the AFL, CIO, rail- road brOtherhoOds and the Atomic Scientists.
The union times., 1946-04-13
ILCWU Baby Fund To Benefit l,2OO
 Mothers In Union

NEW YORK-(FP)-The l,2OO infants who, according to union statisticians, will be born to wOm. an members of Dress X Waistmak- CTS Union of the Intl. Ladies Gar ment Workers (AFL) in 1946 will bring their proud parents a $50 maternity benefit from the union welfare fund.
 The benefit is one of the welfare innovations introduced by the union, which has announced sweeping in creases in its health and vacation fund program. About $1 million more will be paid this year over last year to the 85,OOO covered by the fund.
 Another new benefit covers sur gicaI expenses, with members get ting from $1O to $50 depending on the nature of the operation The new increases cover higher va cation payments, sick benefit weekly rates, disqualification bene. fits and medical credits. The fund is financed by employers contribu. ton of 3H per cent of weekly pay rolls.
The union times., 1946-04-13
Public Pays For Anti-Labor Ads In Tax Losses
Treasury Rules That Strike Misrepresentations Are
 Necessary Expense'

NEW YORK-FP)-The public paid for the anti-labor ads that re- placed wartime goodwin advertis- ing and prewar competitive copy as top corporate advertising style this winter, Economic Notes reports in its April issue.
 During late l945 and the first quarter of l946 strikes sharply curtailed the amount of normal corporation advertising in newspa- pers and magazines-Ceneral Mo- tors alone cancelling between $5 and $7 million for the first quar- ter of l946-but expensive ads completely misrepresenting'' the strike issues took their place, the Labor Research Assn. publication says.
 Eighty-6ve per cent of 1o45 adver- Using costs, including the anti-labor ads, came out of the pockets of American taxpayers, Economic Notes says. If the money had not been used in this way, the companies would have had to pay an 85% excess profits tax on 1t. The U. s. Treasury told IRA 1t will permit costs of the anti-labor ads to be deducted as ordinary and necessary business expense"
The union times., 1946-04-13
3000000 In Nation Still Jobess Despite 'Reconversion
Seamen To Form
 AFL Marine Group

NEW YORK-OPA)-Feasibility of forming an AFL Maritime Council is being discussed by AFL leaders, the Seafarers International Union, AFL, and other groups as the result of ac- tlon taken by an eight-day conference of SIU agents from Atlantic and Gulf ports last week.
 The conference. in resolution that will be submitted to an SIU referen- dunn vote, declared, "This committee realizes the urgent need for a closer cooperation among the affiliate unions connected with the maritime industry. The SIU support of District 50 of the United Mine Workers and the Long shoremen have shown that this CO., operation is both feasible and neces- Sary.
The union times., 1946-04-13
Three-Way Unity
 Urged By Fr. Shea
(Continued from Page One)

Haven-Crace Community Hospital, to ascertin the committees atti- tude, towards organized labor.
 Both Feinmark and Saul Kreas. Painters Union, condemned the ac- ton of the New Haven Board of AL dermen in passing a ''baby" Hatch Act for municipal employees, and the Council instructed Secretary John Redmond to write Mayor Celentano urging him to veto the legislation.
 Nathan Sherman, editor of THE UNION TIMES, reported that the Board of Aldermen had passed the law proposed by the Council and the building trades, which provides that the city pay the prevailing wage or all municipal construction let at con tract; and that the New Haven Coun Gil of Social Agencies, at the recon mendation of its Labor Participation Committee, had urged US. Senators McMahon and Hart for vote and work for the passage of the Patman Housing Bill as originally introduced Tn the House of Representatives.
The union times., 1946-04-13
AFL Seeks Pay Boosts
 For Missouri Worker.

ST. LOUIS-(FP) = Wage in creases for nearly 1000 city employees totaling about $1,8O0,0O0 year have been requested by the American Fed eration of State, County & Municipal Employees (AFL) in proposed com pensation plan submitted to the city's personnel director.
The union times., 1946-04-13
Once e-Roomy Hawaii Has Home Shortage

Washington (LPA)-Nine people living in single room sounds like slum or tenement in a crowded American city, yet Honolulu reports that, due to the influx of postwar inn migration, such conditions are now true of the once-carefree land of the Hula. An appeal was made last week to Housing Expediter Wyatt to em- power use of military surplus housing now on the islands to correct the de- plorable situation.
The union times., 1946-04-13
BUSINESS SESSION

At the business session of the Coun- cil, President Vincent J. McGovern appointed Joseph J. Egan, Typo graphical Union, and Charles Fender Trolleymen's Union, to represent the Council at the meeting held Thursday at the Hotel Taft under the auspices of the Conn OPA Labor Advisory Committee.
 President McCOvern and Vice President Richard Buckley were elected to represent the Council at the banquet being held Saturday for John A. Caspic. The delegates voted $1O for the relief of General Motors workers who were out or strike, and unanimously endorsed the Salvation Army drive. Upon motion of Carl c. Hoff, Musicians Union, President McCovern ap- pointed Hoff, Harold V. Feinmark, Cooks X Walters Union, and Mich ael J. Hanrahan, Drawbridge Oper- ators, to get in touch with the com- mittee raising funds for the New
The union times., 1946-04-13
SS Board Reports
 Vets Form B PC.

Despite rosy predictions that joblessness would disappear as the reconversion program got into full swing, the number of persons drawing unemployment benefits has stayed at the three million mark for more than two months, the Social Security Board revealed this week.
 There has been no noticeable change in the total for many weeks, it was reported by Evan Clague, director of the boards Blu. reau of Employment Security. Al most every week, about 100000 go off the unemployment insurance rolls, but an equal number go on. Clague said.
 Out of the 3,000,000 drawing unem- ployment compensation, over third are demobilized servicemen, who are getting payments under the G.I. Bill of Rights. That 100000 figure by no means represents the total jobleSS, Clague explained. Hundreds of thous- ands of other idle workers either do not register for jobless insurance, or their claims are rejected. Many are in occupations not covered by unem- ployment compensation.
 Benefits Vary Sharply
 Benefits received by the jobless to tide them over vary all over the map. Despite liberalization of some state laws during the past year, only few states pay as high as $25 a week, Clague said. In about half, maximum benefits are SIS to SIS.
 Even worse, is that some states use unemployment insurance as a club to drive workers into lOwpaid jobs.
 Clague condemned the practice, de- claring that Unemployment insurance II. was not designed to force workers to take jobs far below their skills."
 Nation, World Benefit
 "It is to the economic interests of the country as whole, as well as of the individual worker, that these mil lions of shifts in jobs during the re- conversion period should take place with the least possible destruction of skills and earning power" Clague insisted.
The union times., 1946-04-13
Coast Carpenters
 Oppose Subsidies

FRESNO, Ca1if. = (FP) = The California Council of Carpenters urged ending of government subsidies on lumber and building materials shipped to foreign countries until the U. s. shortage is over.
 The AFL body, in convention here, also asked for uniform wage rates on construction of prefabricated houses and recommended statewide adoption of the San Francisco bay area rate for carpenters of $1.75 an hour.
The union times., 1946-04-13
THEY ALL DO TT

OPA last week gave an industry wide ceiling price increase to the manufacturers of soft mattresses. If that isn't 'featherbedding" we've never heard of it.
The union times., 1946-04-13
British LabOrites
 End Anti Union Law

A 15-hour battle ending at 5:3O in the morning in the British House of Commons practically signed the death warrant of the hated 1927 Trades Dis pute Act, which prohibits general strikes and bars compulsory political contributions by union members. The Labor Party majority beat down number of Conservative attempts to amend the repeal measure which was finally approved at dawn by the House of Commons sitting as a committee of the whole. The vote was 249 to 0o. The bill now goes to the House of Lords.
The union times., 1946-04-13

Listen to the AFL broadcast on Station WABC every Saturday at 3:45' PM.
The union times., 1946-04-13

Don't be an "ex" spurt-driver, warns the National Safety Council.
The union times., 1946-04-13

WASHINGTON-The white pri- mary was outlawed for the second time when the US. supreme court upheld the right of Negroes to vote in Georgia's Democratic primaries. The supreme court outlawed Texas white primary law two years ago.
 WASHINCTON-Backed by the isOlationist forces of Sen. Robert A. Taft (R, O., Brazilla Carroll Reece, Tennessee pOlltaxer who devoted his 25 years in the House to the interests of the Wall Street MOrgans, was elected head of the Republican Natl. Committee.
The union times., 1946-04-13
Lewis Birthday Paid

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Off cial observance of the birthday of John L. Lewis as a paid holiday was written into the contract of the United Mine Workers-AFL's District 50 and the Majestic Records, Inc, of which former New York mayor, James J Walker, is president. This brings tc eight the total of paid holidays speci- fled in the contract.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

A. WAC ouNA So0 OAA VArS ~AAsA~~
is defaced I'm transportation or
the box is broken.
Parcels addressed to overseas
army personnel should show;
in addition to the name and
address of the sender, the
name, including the full first
name, rank, army serial num-
Der, branch of service, organi-
zation, APO number of the ad-
dressee, and the postoffice
through which the parcels are
to be routed.
Parcels for naval personnel,
including the Marine corps, and
for Coast Guard personnel,
should show, in addition to the
name and address Of the send
er, the full name, rank, or rat
ing of the addressee, and the
naval unit to which he is as
signed with the navy number
assigned thereto, or name OF
the ship and fleet postoffice
through which the parcels are
to be routed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
vi v nULEO run
XMAS MAILING

I. L. Dehnert, service officer
of the Veterans Welfare COM
mission, announced this week
that arrangements have been
made by the Postoffice depart
ment in cooperation with the
War and Navy departments for
the acceptance of Christmas
parcels for members Of the
armed forces serving outside
the continental United States.
The term armed forces ov-
erseas" includes personnel who
received their mail through an
APO or fleet postoffice, care OF
postmaster, New York, N. Y;
San Francisco, CAL; Miami.
Fla; New Orleans, La. or Seat
tie, Wash.
Christmas parcels for army
personnel overseas must be
mailed during the period be-
ginning October IS and end
ing November Is. Parcels des-
tined for delivery in China,
India, the Middle East and the
islands in the Pacific should b.
llldl!tu DIS ed1ly DIS pOSSlUlc.
preferably not later than No
vember l, in view of the dis
tances involved, it was stated.
During this period requests
from the addresses are not
required. Senders should en-
dorse each gift package
"Christmas parcel" Special ef-
fort will be made to deliver all
Christmas parcels in time for
the holiday.
Navy, Marine corps and Coast
Guard personnel may receive
parcels without a request at
any time of the year. It is
suggested that parcels intended
as Christmas gifts be mailed
not later than october IS for
overseas personnel.
The packages may not ex-
coed 70 pounds in weight or
100 inches in length and girth
combined. The various services
have pointed out that members
of the armed forces are amply