davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
KIWANIS HOST
TO BULLDOGS

The Hardin KiWanis club en-
tertained members of the Har-
din high school basketball
team and Coach Hugh Gotham
at the regular noon luncheon
of the club Wednesday in the
Lobby Lounge banquet room.
Gotham spoke briefly and in
troduced the members of the
team.
Kenneth Fox made an adj
dress on the youth of the city
of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
Two Appear On
Traffic Counts

Two traffic violators appeared
in the Justice court of Charles
A Corkins The highway pa
troll was complaining witness in
both cases.
On March 81, Victor Weigand
forfeited a $500 bond for driv-
ing while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor.
Gottlieb Hert forfeited a IS
bond the same day for failing
to stop before entering a main
highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
GETS STRAIGHT A

Elmer Skeie, superintendent
of schools. said Wednesday that
he had just received a release
from the registrar at the Uni
versity of Minnesota saying
that Earl Cammock, Jr., had
earned a straight A average at
the university during the last
quarter.
Cammock, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cammock, ST., is a
graduate of Hardin high school
with the class of 1914.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

stream of American history as a
whole.
II shows labor's contribution
TO such struggles as the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Civil
War. as well as The influence of
political and economic changes
on the developing labor move
nent.
DR.. Foner, who received his
Pho. from Columbia University,
taught history for some years at
the College of the City of New
York and is now a member of the
history department of the JEFF
ferson School of Social Science.
He has lectured extensively on la
Dor history and has had numer-
Gus articles on the subject syndi-
Gated in the labor press.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
NOdd Man OUT fine production
with reactionary philosophy
By MARJORIE MILTON

"Odd Man Out" the British
film starring James Mason, is in
evitably being compared with
1.-THE Informer." Any slight SINH
larity is clearly not the fault of
the producers, for they declare
their intentions at the outset.
This. they proclaim. is not a
movie about a conflict between
the law and an illegal organiza-
tion. but simply about individual
human beings.
In other words, although the
setting of the film is Belfast dur
ing the time of the Irish revo-
luton and its protagonists are
presumably members of the Irish
revolutionary organization, the au-
dience should ignore these facts.
JOHNNY MCQUEEN Gam e s
Mason is the leader of the organi-
cation. In factory robbery,
Johnny unintentionally kills man
and is fatally wounded.
In the confusion of the escape
his frightened and undisciplined
comrades leave him 10 wander.
for eight hours. through hostile
city.
Although he is temporarily be-
friended by number of the city's
inhabitants, their motives are
clearly those of selfishness and not
true charity.
THE POETRY and beauty of
this film are undeniable and there
is, indeed, something of the gran
deur of every martyr in James
Mason's superb performance.
But the weakness of the film is
one which lies at the very heart
of bourgeois philosophy. 1t is the
concept that the individual man,
untouched by social forces, I'M
moved by the conflicts of his age,
occasionally rises to heights Of
greatness which the people as a
whole can neither achieve nor
comprehend.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
AT Gront Park

Friday, July IL, 8 p. m.
Overture 10 "Preciosa" ... Weber
Symphony No. S. in Minor.
Aria. o win. dissipe la iristesse.
from Hamlet" comm. Thomas
Louis SudIer (Baritonel
Suite Franchise -. Darius Milhaud
Pilgrims Song 49,. TschaikowshY
Trade winds ...............: Keel
The Ballad-Monger ..... Marlin
Louis Sudler
Rhea Shelters at the Piano
1872" Overture Solennelle
Saturday, July II, and
Sunday, July 10, p. m.
Overture 10 the operetta. Beautiful
Roses from the South. -. Strauss
The Old Refrain ....... Kreisler
Stars in my Eyes. - Kreisler
Two Hearts in Three Quarter Time
Carolyn Long Csopfanoj 'ioi1
Fantasy from the operetta. Wild
Hello Vienna-lA selection of Viennese
songs by Lehar. SieczYnskf. Kalmar.
Schrammel. Pick. StoIz. EYsler. Eel
Ter. Hornig. Jurek. Suppe. Hoffman.
Grandioso Fantasy =. Kalman-Feigel
Vienna, City of Dreams Sieczynsli
Das Lied der Liebe
.... Strauss Kornqold
Mario Berini. Tenor
Gold and Silver Waltz .Lehar
Spring Parade March" from Deanna
Durbin.s motion picture. Spring
Parade1 ........-...-...... Stolz
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
oeeS]G&.
RECORD NOTES

Dmitri Shostakovitch gets his
share of attention this month
with two recordings of the Ninth
Symphony, written to celebrate
the victory of the Soviet Union
and her allies over the military
threat of fascism. First to hit the
stalls was Efrem Kurtz's reading
with the N. Y. Philharmonic
'MM-688, 1929, an impressive set
married only by the absurdly
short second side.
Then came KoussevitskY's YER
sion with the Boston Symphony
tDM-ll3z. 5000 and the battle
was on. Some like Kuriz's easier
tempo in the slow movement,
others were convinced the Bos-
ton aggregation sounded bet
Ter. Listen to both versions and
make your own choice. That's
our advice.
Two of the neatest novelty
tunes in recent months are the
Tex Williams Smoke, Smoke.
Smoke" CA 4O0OD. and Danny
Hayes "Bloop- Bleep" (2395O). Ed
die Towards newest, "Ragtime
COWBOY Joe" coupled with ION
the Old Spanish Trail q155) is
getting a play, and the new Al
Jolson "All My Love" (23953)
grabs its share of attention. Helen
Carroll, who fills 10 Stafford's
shoes on the air, offers her YER
sion of Smoke Dreams C2O-23OO).
with the famous Harlem Noe
turne" at last available in Randy
Brooks recording (239935l.
RAEBURN FLERLAGE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

Norman Corwin gave the key
note address and the roster Of
speakers read like a who's who
of the sections entertainment,
press, science, law, and educa-
tional fields.
Heading the panel on Science
were DR.. David Appleman and
Professor J. B. Ramsey, and in
Guided were DR.. Harold Orr and
DR.. Carl Epling. Mr.. Cromwell
presided over the film panal
and speakers were Adrian Scott,
Paul Draper, Howard Da Silva,
and Carey McWilliams.
Also scheduled to speak were
filmdom's Morris Carnovsky,
Hume Cronyn, Paul Henreid,
Alexander Knox, Anne Revere,
and Gale Sondergaard.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Foner adds new information
to American labor history

11A6 i 0At NJ I'LL - a ~ ~ Al
MOVEMENT IN THE UNITED
STATES by Philip S. Foner. In
ternational Publishers. S3.75.
The most important overall
contribution to scholarship in the
field of American labor history
since the monumental work of
John r. Commons and his associ-
ates, has just been published.
The fruit of several years
work. this book. which covers
the period from colonial times
10 the founding of the AT. of
L.. makes use of many hitherto
untapped sources-letters. note-
books. and minutes. publica-
lions. and other records of early
trade unions.
1t Incorporates the latest re-
search in American LABOR history,
much of which was not available
to Commons at the time he made
his study.
THE BOOK does not consider
the labor movement by itself but
rather places it within the broad
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Song goes sour but
weddings increase

Potatoes aren't cheaper. To-
maioes aren't cheaper. And
neither are any other 70 d
stuffs or any of the items since
that song was popular but
Cook county residents still be-
lieve lis the time 10 fall in
love.
The figures don't lie and
County Clerk Michael J. Flynn
reports that June marriages
totaled 7.426. the third high
est in the countY's records. ..
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Film stars
fight beck

Dedicated to the proposition
that thought control shall not
prevail here, the Hollywood
Arts, Sciences and Professional
Council of the Progressive Citi-
zens of America was holding a
five-day conference this week
in Hollywood.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Shades of the nickeLodeonl
The old horse opera is back
BY BILL ALEXANDER

space each week report radio
programs and cultural
point This week we're going to dgress.
won't thing by skipping the Hollywood Theaer
CdBS-WGN pm) theater and it bear
little Hoywoodeven to that towns worst moments
nothing than insult to American listeners
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
UNTIL A FEW MONTHS AGO r;


Workshop Broadcastng
radio by writers of the caber
Norman Corwn.
this practically disappeared radio
excellent raising the Gull
ural standards RADIO and radio fails fulfill its duty the
contribute the national culture
gals earnestly discussing
Hollywood
sink when it ignores cultural standards
laughed
the old nckelodeons.
gal inhers RANCH which successfully
permanent ownership
prevent her from making profit subversiveD Finally
TO her marriage with get hold
the rides imagine
the
This horse combined with
how ennoble the cuttroa tactics of free
long step backward n American radio.
The offensive reaction, which to
still
must fight rontspoical
lowering of radio standards the theological
If the reacionaries the
the American people, they will be able
to the greatest possible extent
They will be with unimp TO
beoud their point can flourish
unquesioned.
Such time must not The
the shallownes stupidity Hollywood all
other of that ik organizations
people must let radioand that
they will be satisfied with only
And that's the sgn-oh until next week
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
A SMASH PARTY!

A request repeat performance of AYD
fun, dancing, refreshments and en-
tertainment will be held this Saturday,
July IL at the Grunsfeld's, 1347 North
State Parkway, beginning at pm
Special attraction this time is a pro-
gram headed by Jack Clifford, cur
rently at the Rio Cabana, and star
of Meet The People and other shows.
Donation: 81 90.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Teiffel,
daughter Helen of Niles, Rev. and
Mrs. Joe Pennington, daughter Mar
garet Of Wisconsin visited the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. P. C..
Solomon.
Mrs. John Augsburger and Mrs.
w. A. Arnold were Wednesday din
ner guests of Mrs. VIM. Younkman
helping her celebrate her birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Brown of
Columbus were Friday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Yant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mr.. Charlie
Lewis, Kenneth and Jimmy Lewis
are enjoying a vacation at Indian
River, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Manahan, son
Tommy of Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manahan, Mrs. Dorothy
Scott, son George of Holdingville,
Okla, are visiting Mrs. Lellie Mana
han and other relatives.
Mrs. Russell Krausman, daughter
Beverly of Washington, D. c., Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Michael, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Michael, Mrs. Virgil Beery,
daughter Sally 10 were visitors
during the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Michael and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Downey spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ella Downed in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Beery, Jr.,
spent Sunday in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Hawk and
son Elmer were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kram-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Coffin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Sneary and family
of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Don RAIDER
and family of Newcomerstown, Ken
meth and Don Coffin of Elyria were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmer Beery.
Frank Barber spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Emma Jane Barber
at Genoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrl Matthewsor
and family of Jenera were Wednes.
day visitors of Mrs. Lille Anderson
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-26
Triplett Beats Findlay, 1910, In
Duel Between Two Unbeaten Teams

In a wild game between two I'M
beaten teams, Triplett protected its
victorious record Tuesday night un-
der the lights at Harmon field with
a 10 to 10 win over Findlay's Ma
tional Refinery outfit.
Some hint of what was in store in
the nine-inning struggle came in the
first stanza when Findlay teed off
for three runs in its half, only to
see Bluffton come right back with
four to take a lead never there
after relinquished.
Triplett players continued their
heavy hitting assault in the second
frame when they hammered out five
more runs, and they went on to take
a Is to lead at one time before
relaxing to give up five tallies in
the ninth.
Miller and Lewis led Buttons
slugging attack, each getting four
hits in five official chances, and Russ
Gratz got three in the same number
of times at bat.
Despite the cool weather a turnout
of more than 500 persons, one OF
the largest to see a game here in
recent years, filled the stadium to
witness the contest between the two
unbeaten outfits.
Lefty King went all the way on
the mound for Bluffton. Tesnow
was losing pitcher for the Findlay
crew, with Ken Altman, ace hurler
being held in reserve for league
game to be played in Findlay Wed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-26
APPRECIATED

I wish to thank the members of
the First Mennonite church, The AL
TRUST Glass, and all my friends for
the flowers and cards | received while
a patient at the Bluffton hospital.
Alice Stager
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-26

MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license has been is
sued to Roger Gossard, 20, and
Belle Hall, p, both of Bluffton.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
T.. & 0. 10 Distribute
Holdings in Nickel
Plate as Dividend
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Directors
of Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co
at a meeting today voted today to
distribute to common stockholders
as q dividend the company's entire
holdings of New York, Chicago &
st. Louis Railroad nickel Plate)
common stock consisting of 192, 400
shares.
Robert ]. Bowman. president of
c. & O., in making this announce
ment said this would represent
approximately one-fourtieth of a
share of Nickel Plate common for
each share of C. g. O. common.
No formal declaration of the
dividend was made pending action
on the matter by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Bowman said: This action
was taken by the c. & o. Board
after full consideration of the COM
pany's future position in Eastern
trunk line territory. 1t is hoped
that the way may be cleared for
immediate distribution of these
shares to G. & o. stockholders.
1t was also announced that H. B.
Erm1nger, jr., director of both
c. & o. and Nickel Plate and w. H.
Wenneman, vice president Of c. &
o. and Nickel Plate, the only two
members of the Nickel Plate Board
also associated with the c. g. o.
resigned from the Nickel Plate
Board today.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Market AVERAGES

Continental Diamond Fibre Co.
earned $510,980 or Sill in the first
half VS.. deficit of s225,814 a year
earlier.
Pacific Lighting Corp. earned
81, ,329, ,006 or 1898 in II months
ended June 80 VS.. So, ,456 ,996 or s4.64
in the previous year.
Marion Power Shovel Co. net for
the first half was $450,096 VS.. $49,0
in the same 1916 period.
Outbcard, Marine e. Mfg. Co.
earned $1,785,977 or 1901 in nine
months ended June 30 VS.. s6l3,ll1
or $1.03 year earlier.
Deep Rock Oil Corp. net for the
first half was 1881 $50 or 1888 VS..
$718,714 or $1.80 in the same 1916
period.
Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc, earned
$975. .074 or s1.63 in the first half VS..
81 ,079,010 or $181 a year earlier.
Jacob Rupert Co. profit for the
first half was s722,S78 or s1.29 VS..
$500 1863 or 62 cents in the same 1916
period.
Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. earned s667, :
176 or $3.12 in the first half VS..
$4T,s13 or 1928 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. S LPt tUSDA) -SaIable
hogs 1000, total 5000; early market
slow; later trade moredately active, un-
even. but generally steady to IS cents
lower on all weights and sows: liberal
share OF run sows; top $500; bulk good
and choice 17O-24O pound 27OO-2775;
25O-270 pound 26.00-27 90: few 2sO-300
pound 2475-25.75; good and choice sows
under $50 pound 22.00-23 so; few 23.75:
350-400 pound sows 20.50-22. so; 40O-45O
pound 1s.00-21 90; -450-550 pound II. .OO-
salable cattle 1900, total 1900: salable
only on grained cattle with weight: such
kinds steady to strong; three loads strictly
choice 1880 pound averages 80. 90; several
loads 81 .0O-32.90; long yearlings $3.50:
all other grades including all grades light
heifers 25 cents lower: excessive water
I'LL retarding influence In market; common
and medium grass steers draggy at 1900
20.50: most fed heifers "a 0O-28 90; choice
kinds absent; grassy light kinds down to
400 and below: cows 25 cents lower; most
beef cows 1300-16.00: good cows 1900
1850; cutters 1880 down: bulls and
vealers steady; weighty sausage bulls to
II. so; vealers 24.00 down; light stock
cattle weak to 25 cents lower at II 90
81 so.
, salable sheep 1000; total 1000: slow;
5000 So and an J. choice spring SLAUGHTER lambs
mon natives is. 6o:Is.o6; straisht aili culis
down to HOO; clipped lambs and year
lings scarce: slaughter ewes steady: small
lots mixed medium to choice 5000 so;
choice hghtweights auotable to 1000 and
better,
Evening star., 1947-08-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.. C.~.~A-17
TUESDAY, s. ~
Mrs. Helen M. Leuvitt,
Suffrage Leader, Dies
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Helen
M. ,Leavitt, II, who was legislative
chairman of the New York State
Woman Suffrage Party and execu-
tive secretary at its State head
quarters in the final years of the
suffrage campaign in the State, died
Sunday at Polytechnic Hospital.
A native Of Buffalo, Mrs. Leavitt
formerly served as assistant adver-
tlslng director of the New York
Herald Tribune.
Mrs. Leavitt was a member of the
Suffrage Party's Intelligence Com.
mittee. organized to get out the
woman voters for the elections of
1918, and in September of that year
she was appointed the only woman
member Of the New York Stats
Overseas Commission, sent overseas
to collect the ballots of men serving
With the armed forces.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

Lane-Wells Co. declared an extra
dividend Of 10 cents and a regular
quarterly OF Is cents, both payable
September Is. A similar extra was
paid in June.
MasOnite Corp. declared an extra
dividend of 81 and regular quarterly
both payable August Is, raising the
fiscal years total to 50 a share.
Simons Saw e. Steel Co. declared
a dividend of 80 cents a common
share, payable September IS. Previ-
GUS payment was 10 cents.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Higher Expenses Cut
Net Incomes Of -Four
Capital Utilities
By Edword c. Stone

Washington's four utility corpora
tions reported lower net earnings to
the Public Utilities Commission in
the half year than in the like 1916
period. Mounting expenses were a
leading cause; lower revenues an
other.
Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. of $847 ,5s8 was s151,.
OPS under last year. Expenses were
up 1896 ,845 against a gain in rev.
enues of $429.514. Deductions were
up $50,991.
Potomac Electric Powers net
showed decrease of $173,558. Op-
Grating revenues and expenses were
up about the same amount. Depre-
citation was $183,271 higher than last
year; taxes $70,296 lower.
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.'S net, before interest and
dividends, totaled $1,465 1886, off
S468,694 from last year. Higher op-
Grating expenses offset improved
operating earnings and tax cuts.
Capital Transit had a net income
OF S104,190, off $723,620, due to
decrease in operating income and a
heavy increase in operating expen-
ses.
ABA Urges Credit Caution.
The American Bankers Associa-
tion urges great caution in new
credit loans after the Reserve
Boards Regulation w controls are
dropped. Excessive debt should not
be made attractive and merchan-
dised in easy payments, the ABA
warns. To encourage people to buy
goods they cannot afford is destruc-
tive to American economy and not
sound banking.
The ABA suggests the minimum
down payment on new automobiles
should be 331s per cent, the same
on late model used cars and 40 per
cent on older used cars. Loans on
new cars should not run over "a
months; on late model used cars,
18, and older cars, Is.
On new household appliances, the
ABA thinks the minimum monthly
payment should be $3.50 and mini
mum down payment, SIS. On re-
frigerators, gas and electric ranges,
washing machines and ironers the
minimum payment should be 20 per
cent; radios and television sets, Is
per cent. The loans would be linn
tied to So months, with 18 on radios
and television sets.
Installment Loans Higher.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that consumer installment
loans by commercial banks, small
loan companies and credit unions
increased sharply in June, running
one and one-half times ahead of
last year.
Paul R. Ashbrook, Washington
representative of the Farm Bureau
Insurance Co.'S, Columbus, Ohio, has
been awarded a trip to Europe for
record production. He is a former
chief page in the House and cousin
OF William A. Ashbrook, who died
on the first day of his goth year in
Congress.
Arthur Sanders of Washington
has been reelected secretary-treas-
urer of the National Association of
Scale Manufacturers He will remain
in charge of the Offices here. L. H.
Erickson Of Chicago has been elect
ed president Of the organization.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 5 P.-cotton fu-
lures were firm in moderately active
enced partly by reports that China had
ailocated S20.O00,000 for the purchase
q american cotton. Covering in nearby
Tor japan also was a factor
~ New orleans and locals were. prominent
On the buying side. with only scale-up
dence.
The average guess of 53 members of
The 1s47 cotton crop at II 1888, 900 bales.
against actual production of last year
OF S,640,000 bales The first Govern
Late afternoon prices were IS cents
70 Sl.55 bale higher than the previous
close: October, 3.31: December, $3.50,
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Timid Bidding Lifts
Selected Stocks, but
Declines Persist
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeioted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. ss-Motors and
steels lead a selective comeback in
today's stock market but bidding
was timid and 1t was another of
the slow sessions of the past month
or so.
Recoveries appeared after a fairly
active opening although the ticker
tape frequently was at a standstill.
While minus signs persisted, gains
of fractions to around points pre-
dominated near the fourth hour.
The brighter market outlook was
attributed partly to short covering
and investment buying predicated
mainly on the hope that the Sum-
mer upswing had yet to be COM
pleted. Earnings and dividends
failed to inspire most issues con-
cerned. Caution still was the Wall
Street watchword pending more
light on the British economic crisis,
European problems, Balkan rum
blings and domestic business. A
truce in the threatened Ford strike
propped sentiment. ....