davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-20

Of the death of John Mcbride at
Lakeside, Ohio. Mr.. Mcbride was
formerly of here.
Marion Downing and family who
have lived south of town, moved to
Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorllys Krohn and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Krohn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-20

Swine influenza often occurs during
cold weather, one reason being that
hogs pick up germs from such spots
as old hay stacks or other contain
mated places where they seek
shelter, Sick hogs should be placed
in well-bedded quarters where there
is good ventilation but no direct
drafts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-20

and Bernice Anderson spent Sunday
evening In the Dale Snavely home at
Holgate.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Rice and sons
spent Sunday at Archbold.
Mrs. Noah Bixel, who is a patient
at Blaffton hospital Is improving.
Mrs. Charles Johns is having a
Public Sale of household goods on
Saturday, Feb. p, in the afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer BURY entertained the
Advance club In her home on Friday
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-20

More Ohio colonies of bees die
from lack of food in March than
during any other month.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

Speakers will include Earl Con-
rad, author of "Jim Crow Amer
ica," Louis. Burnham, Executive
Secretary of the Southern Negro
Youth Congress, and John Pitt
man, foreign correspondent, who
recently returned from a min e
month tour of postwar Europe,
Joseph Mats IN, regional director
of the CIO United Auto Workers,
and Rabbi Samuel Tannenbaum,
director of the B,nai Birth Hillel
Foundation at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Sponsors of the rally include
representatives of over 100 Chi
cago organizations, religious, civic,
labor, fraternal veteran etc. from
all parts of Chicago. Several
prominent figures of the enter
tainment world will participate in
a special script being prepared
by radio writer Robert Lucas.
EARL Conrad, white liberal,
will come from New York City.
His recently released book, "Jim
Crow America" has received
much favorable comment.
Burnham, a regional officer of
the Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare, from Birmingham,
Alabama, will report on the re-
cent lynching of a Negro woman
at Camp Hill, Alabama, and give
picture of the terror that has
seized the South since the acquit-
tai of the confessed lynchers at
Greensville, South Carolina.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
House gets
labor bills

SPRINGFIELD, Il1.-In the face
of opposition from Victor Olander,
secretary of the Illinois Federation
of Labor, and Morris McEl1igott,
secretary-treasurer of the Illinois
Industrial Union Council (CIO),
the House Industry and Labor Re-
lations Committee this week again
recommended passage of three
anti-labor bills.
The action was taken in a close
vote after the House sent the
measures back for further study.
Olander, testifying before the
committee, declared:
'sYou are saying to our people
that they are not free people.
We'd do about anything to keep
that slave mark off u.s.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

ihdt 1dGt was announced THIS
week by Paul G. Annes, president
of the City Club and which is
one of the sponsors of a rally in
City Council Chambers at 2 D. M.
next Saturday to protest the
budget cuts.
The rally is being arranged by
the Citizens Committee for the
Defense of Aid to Dependent
Children. 1t is designed to step
up the committees fight to pre-
vent proposed $i9,0O0,00O cut
in the aid to Illinois $4,000 de-
pendent children. Sponsors include
more than score of civic organi-
cations.
The $19,0oo,o0O cut represents
the difference between the $685.
100000 requested for the next
two-year period by the Illinois
Public Aid commission and the
amount granted in Governor
Green's budget.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
Worker % years at Harvester eVced from shack BY city

I'm at the end of my rope.
l don't know what we're going
to do"
The rope that Herman Jones
was talking about is the one
which has thrown him and his
family of ten out of their home
and into the street. And its
end is dated Saturday, June 81.
You would think, said Jones,
that after % years of hard,
regular work at the Interna-
tional Harvester Corp, a man
could figure on place for his
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
Bridges
reelected

Harry Bridges has been re-
elected president of the CIO In
ternational Longshoremen's &
Warehousemen'sN union without
opposition for another two years,
it was announced here this week.
Announcement was made by
Bernard Lucas. who was elected
to the International executive
board from the Illinois, Minnesota
Ohio region, with headquarters at
166 w. Washington st.
Officers and board members
were nominated at the seventh
biennial convention at San Fran
cisco April Til and election was
by secret rank and file ballots.
Ballots totaIled 1910, throughout
the U. S., Hawaii and Canada.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

family to live, at the very least.
As it stands now, however, the
City Commissioner of Build
ings is scheduled to start legal
action to evict Jones and three
other families from their Nor
gan Park shacks next week.
UNFIT for human habita-
ton" is just one of the phrases
on the notice to vacate that
the four families received. In
adequate plumbing, sewage
flooding the yard, no ventila-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

ton, are some of the others.
The city notice would make a
casual reader think the four
families were living in the
shacks because they wanted
to, or they could just move
somewhere else If they felt like
it, Jones added, bitterly.
The Jones family has been
living in the place since May
IL. when they were forced
out Of their home by quick
sale IT a high price to a new
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
School freedom
to stute senate

SPRINGFIELD. - The Cla-
baugh Bill, which violates aca-
demic freedom at the University
of Illinois, went to the Senate this
week.
The measure bans various or
CARNATIONS from the U. of /. cam
pus and specifically mentions the
American Youth for Democracy.
The state House passed the bill
last Tuesday night without dis
senting vote.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

family. The shack was all
they could find.
A 10th ward emergency COM
mittee to find housing for the
families has got no satisfaction
from Alderman John Duffy or
other city officials as yet, the
STAR learned this week. 1t in
cludes Bud Tannebaum of the
18th ward Pea, Rev. Ray
Bond, Rev. Richard Keller.
Rev. H. F. Borgford, Rev. E. w.
White, Linton Keith, and M. T.
Galloway.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
Railroad 'non-ops'
open negotiations
tor 20-cent raise

Negotiations for 2O-cent-an-
hour wage increase were opened
by II unions representing a mil
lion Incorporating" employees
of major railroads with railroad
officials here this week.
As unions and officials went into
meetings, George E. Leighty,
chairman Of the unions national
conference committee, said the
workers were entitled to 38-cents.
ITS true, more or less, that a
national pattern of 15-cent an
hour increase has been set, but
that is in industries where proper
wage differentials have been es-
tablished," Leighty contended.
LeightY pointed out that the
2o-cent raise had been decided
: when indications were that the
cost of living would drop. II
has not dropped. he stated.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
IngersoH signs

Climaxing some three months
negotiations, Ingerso1l Steel Div.
Of Borg Warner Corp. and United
Farm Equipment Losal 1879, which
is bargaining agency for approx
mately two thousand workers,
signed an agreement effective
June 2, and to continue in effect
for period of two years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

NOT be carried at that store
after the present stock was
exhausted.
Interviewed by phone by a
Star reporter, Miss Mulvahill,
manager of the record depart
ment, admitted that this was
true. When asked for. reasons,
Miss Mulvahill replied vehem-
entity:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

HE lRobeson) is a 'collab-
orationist'I He 'collaborafes'
with HussiaI"
She added that RCA Victor,
for whom Robson had record
ed previous to his current con-
tract with Columbia Records,
was dropping the singers rec
ords from their catalogue.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
Music store bans Robson discs

Paul Robson, noted anti
fascist concert singer and actor,
was the object of a new type
Of attack this week, it was
learned by the Star.
Inquiring for Robeson rec
ords II Lyon and Healy. one
Of Chicago's largsst music
s1ore1 Z Star reader was told
that Hobeson's records would
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

Sparkling the mass movement
will be neighborhood rallies and
circulation of petitions backing a
price-rollback and price freezing
bill which Pea will attempt to
have introduced in Congress dur
ing June.
The bill will be aimed at prices
on production, distribution, and
retail levels. Action will be car
ried out on ward and community
levels, according to William H.
Miller, executive director of ILL
nois Pea.
MILLER pointed out that iso-
lated experiments in price reduc-
ton by retailers such as the New
buryport plan were impractical
because manufacturers, wholesal-
ers and raw materials producers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

The JAW will hold a referen-
dunn on the question. FE will
seek ratification by its locals in
the near future, according to
President Grant Cakes.
The plan would preserve the
autonomy of local unions through
out the industry.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

refused to follow suit.
I'VE no longer have any faith
In businessmen's answering Presi-
dent Truman's appeal for volun-
tary reduction" Miller said in
stressing the necessity for emer-
gency legislation by Congress.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

The proposal was made to the
international executive board of
the United Automobile Workers
here last week by officers of the
United Farm Equipment Workers
union.
Merger plans were agreed upon
by both executive boards.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
Drive for 10 per cent
price cut law launched

drive to mobilize the U. S. public behind move
forcing Congress to write 10 per cent price into
law being launched this month by the Illinois Pea in
operation with national Pea.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
UAW-FE merger up
for local union cotton

Members of two CIO international this week had
before them proposals to unite the
workers in farm equipment plants into division of the
United Automobile Workers of America
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
Protest Saturday against.
slash i'm chiIdrens aid

Governor Green's proposed cut in funds aid dependent
children will give these children grand total budget
$154 per month upon which to live and obtain care
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
City to score lynch
terror at rally tuesday

Chcagos reply continuing lynch
rotes rally Tuesday o.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Attended Services
For Mrs. Burns
In Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns re-
turned Wednesday to their
home in Crow Agency after at
tending funeral services for M.
Burns mother, Mrs. Mary +.
Burns, in Philadelphia on o.
tober 6.
Mrs. Burns, who had been a
resident of Germantown, Pa ,
for more than 70 years, died
suddenly on Wednesday, Oct.
l at her home. She was IS.
Born in Ireland, Mrs. Burns
went to Germantown at the
age of IA.
She is survived by three sons,
John M. of Grow Agency and
Francis J.. and William H. Of
Philadelphia; five daughters,
Mrs. Edward Becker, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Nizzardo, Mrs. Michael
Sweidman, Mrs. Charles Leon
ard and Mrs. Harold Newsome,
all of Philadelphia, 20 grand
children and 26 great-grand-
children.
Solemn requiem high mass
was sung at 10 am. on Oct. 6
IN Immaculate Conception
church, followed by burial in
Chelten Hills cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
L%egionnaires to .
District Meet
In Billings Sunday

Delegates from Hardin Post
No. 8 of the American Legion
will hear Commander Glenn L..
Denton of Miles City and other
department officers at the an
nual fall meeting of District
No. II of the Legion on Sun
day, Oct. 10, in Billings.
William F. Adams of Park
City, district commander, will
preside at the meeting of L.
gionnaires from Billings, Har-
din, Red Lodge, Broadview,
Columbus, Huntley, Fromberg,
Belfry, Hysham, Custer and
Laurel.
The department officers will,
present reports on the Legion's
national convention and its
program for preparedness, an
air force second to none and
universal military training.
Accompanying c m m a n der
Denton will be Department Ad-
jutant Herb Kibler and Assist
ant Adjutant John L. Hoff-
man, both of Helena; Mrs.
Howard King of Great Falls,
Legion Auxiliary Department
president and w. o. Lundberg
of Billings, department vice
commander in charge of Dist
riots No. 7, 9, and II.
Members of the veterans
employment service and the
Montana veterans welfare
commission also will be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Ministerial Group
Has Meeting
AT d Cross

The Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Parry were hosts to the Big
Horn County Ministerial as
ISOLATION at the Little Brown
church in Lodge Grass Monday.
Following a luncheon, the de-
votional program was lead by
Mr.. Parry. The Rev. Alfred
Habeggar of Busby, president
of the association, was in the
chair for the business session.
A revised constitution and by
laws were discussed and adopt
ed.
The Rev. Ben Nelson gave a
talk on evangelism.
Miss Effeale EaSterly, a help
er at the Grow Mission, was &C
cepted as a member of the as
ISOLATION.
Present besides the hosts
were the Rev. and Mrs. c. A,
Bentley, the Rev. and Mrs. Ha-
beggar, the Rev. and Mrs.
Wenger, Miss Clara Olds, Miss
Malvina johnson, the Rev. and
Mrs. Parks, the Rev. and Mrs,
Nelson and Miss Easterly.
The Nelson's will be hosts to
the association at its November
meeting in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Navy Opens WdY For
Enlistrnents as
Fleet AircreWmen

According to a release re-
ceived this week from G. J..
Redmond, CGM, recruiter in
charge of the Billings Navy re.
cruiting station, the Navy IS
now offering to enlist men d.
rectly in the Navy as aircrew-
men If they are able to place
high in the applicants quail
fication test which is given at
the Billings recruiting station.
The physical for aviation is
given at Helena before enlist
ment.
If a man meets the require
ments, he is sent to San Diego,
Calf, for recruiting training
and will be assigned to an
aviation fundamentals school.
Further training in a spe-
cialized group and assignment
as an aircrewman will be on a
competitive basis.
Redmond said there are many
such programs in the Navy and
further details will be furnish
ed by the Navy recruiting sta
ton at Billings upon request.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Mear|e Fagg, Carl Myers to Speak at
General Meeting Of Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce on FRIDAY
To Discuss Topics
OF Interest to
Locul Citizens

The board of directors of the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce this week urged
everyone to attend the gener-
al meeting of the Chamber to
be held Friday, Oct. IT, at 8
pm. in the community room Of
the court house.
It was pointed out that the
two matters to be discussed by
out-of-town speakers are OF
vital interest to everyone in
this vicinity.
Carl Meyers of Billings, act
ing district engineer for the
Bureau of Reclamation, win
give a talk on progress on the
YeIlowtail dam.
Mearl Fagg of Billings, q
member of the Billings Coru-
mercial clubs road committee,
will discuss Highway 16. MI.
Fagg, who has travelled over
the route, has also been present
at discussions with state Of
ficials on the matter and is
expected to have some highly
pertinent information to reveal.
The two speakers will be
guests of the board of direct
or at a dinner in the banquet
room of the Lobby Lounge pre-
ceding the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Committee OF MEA
Pldns Programs
For Coming Yem

The program committee CT
the local Montana Education
association met at the home OF
Miss Edna Tobias Monday eve
ming to outline programs TO,
the year and to plan the year.
book, which will be distributed
at the next meeting.
Miss Eileen Burgess, presl-
dent of the M.E.A., met with
the group.
Members present were Mrs.
Lulu Davis of Crow Agency and
David Hill, MIR. Pike, Miss Swain
and Miss Tobias of Hardin.
The next regular meeting of
the organization will be a dim
ner session held in November
A guest speaker will discuss in
ternational relations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Alice Riebeth Is
Repres sentative to
Group at State u

Miss Alice Riebeth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Riebeth
of Hardin, was elected Assoc
lated Women's Students renre-
sentative from North Hall,
Montana State University resi-
dence hall, at a meeting last
week.
Miss Riebeth, who was grad
uated from Hardin high school
in 1947, is a freshman register
ed for a general course at the
university.
Associated Women's students
IS the student government
group for women. All living
quarters are represented at the
bi-monthly meetings..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Hardin Teachers TO
Participate in
|MEA Meet Program

Several Hardin teachers will
participate in the program
when the eastern division Of the
Montana Education association
meets at Miles City Oct. % and
"a, 1t was announced here this
week.
Superintendent Elmer Skeie,
who is division vice president,
will preside at one of the gen.
eral sessions.
Chairmen of various sections
will include Mrs. E. w. Riebeth.
English; r.. G. Robertson, COM
mercial; Mrs. O. Y. Weir, home
economies; and Mrs. Lura P.
Strand, county superintendent
and rural.
Hugh c. Gotham will be one
of the speakers for the physic-
al education section. His topic
is First Aid in the Major
Sports Program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Local BPW Members
Guests at Dinner
By Billings Club

Members of the local Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club were invited to attend the
public relations dinner held
Friday at the Commercial club
in Billings.
The dinner climaxed a series
OF activities carried out by the
Billings club during National
Business and Professional Wo-
mems week.
Members of Hardin who went
to Billings for the affair in
Guided Mrs. Grace Dillon, Mrs
MeSSelt, Mrs. E. w. Riebeth
Miss Nettie Ray, Miss Mildred
Reeves and Miss Edna Tobias.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Give Regulations on
Christmas Mail
For Overseas Forces

It was announced last week
that Christmas mail for men,
bers of the armed forces ovec-
seas must be mailed between
OCT; Is and Nov. IS this year.
l.. The local post office also re-
leased other regulations COY
erning Jiie mailing Of these
packages, as follows:
Armed forces overseas in
clude the personnel of the arm
ed forces and authorized United
States civilians employed over
seas who receive mail through
an APO. or fleet post Office
IN care of the postmaster All
New York, N. Y, or San Fran
cisco, Calf, or an Apo. In
care OF the postmaster at Nj
ann, Fla, New Orleans, La. or
Seattle, Wash.
christmas cards for ARMY
personnel overseas may BE-
mailed at any time, but pa-
irons should mail such cards
prior to Nov. IS, 1947, if thew
expect them to be delivered by
Christmas. Greeting cards for
soldiers overseas must be mall
ed in sealed envelopes and prn-
paid at the first class rate OF
postage.
Christmas parcels shall not
exceed 70 pounds in weight or
100 inches in length and girth
combined. Boxes for overseas
should be stronger containers
than those used for parcels
that are for delivery in the
United States. Boxes should
contain sufficient cushioning SO
That the contents will be tight
ly packed to prevent looseninp
or the articles within the par
GELS.
Parcels addressed to over
seas Army personnel should
SNOW, IN addition to the name
and address of the sender, the
name, including the full name,
rank, Army serial number,
branch OF service, organization.
APO. number of the addresses
and the post office through
which the parcels are to be
routed.
Parcels for naval person.
mel, including the Marine CORPS,
Should show, in addition to thu
name and address of the sen%
er, rank or rating of the ad-
dressee and the naval unit to
which he is assigned with the
Navy number assigned thereto.
or the name of the ship and
tieet post office through which
the parcels are to be routed"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Legion Auxiliary
Hears Reports.
Plans Activities

The regular October meeting
of the American Legion Auxil.
larry was held at the Masonic
temple Tuesday evening.
Several musical numbers were
presented by a group of high
school girls undr the direction
of Miss Ethel Schuster.
During the business session,
all unit chairmen were intro
duced and several presented
their plans for the coming
year. The report on the food
sale held several weeks ago
was given. Plans were discus
sed for a rummage sale to ne
held this Saturday.
It was announced that the
district convention of the
Auxiliary will be held on Sun
day, Oct. 10, in Billings.
The organization decided tc
sponsor the sale of TB seals
again this year. Mrs. I. L
Dehnert was appointed chair.
man of the drive.
Mrs. Sam Cunningham dis
played the gift presented tt
her recently by the Junior
Auxiliary in appreciation >.
her work with them.
Several new members wert
introduced by Mrs. Kirk Coult.
er, membership chairman. Mrs
Garold Fish gave a talk on Ar.
gentina.
Refreshments were served By
la committee composed of Mrs
Fish, Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs
Kirk Coulter, Mrs. Sue Yergey
and Miss sigma Dahl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Questiondires for
Service Book
Still Acceptable

Veterans of World War II
were informed this week that
they may sti1l send in the
questionaires which will fur
nish the information for a SER
vice to be published by Hardin
Post No. 8 of the American Le-
gion.
The Oct. l deadline was set
ahead, it was stated, so that
everyone in Big Horn county
who served during the last war
might be included in the book.
The questionaires can be &C
cepted for only a few days
more it was stated, and veter-
ans were urged to send them
to Mrs. Roy Morrison in Har-
din at once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Oil Magazine Has
Story on Career
Of Tom Campbell

Thomas D. Campbell, presi-
dent of the Campbell Farming
corporation, is being given ma
tional publicity as the worlds
greatest wheat farmer in the
current issue of Red Triangle
magazine, a publication of the
Continental Oil company.
The six-page article is Illus
trated with photographs If
Campbell, his great wheat
fields and the caravans of ma
chinery necessary to success
fully farm the largest wheat
growing operation in the UNI
ted States.
tom Campbell doesn't grow
wheat, he manufactures it,
the article states. For nearly
30 years he has operated the
largest wheat farm in Ameri-
ca; as an individual he un-
questionable controls more
wheat acreage than any other
one man in the world.
"Campbell's story begins with
his father, a strapping, pow
erful, eX-lumberjack who came
to Canada from Scotland. The
senior Campbell left the wild
life of the logging camps for
farm land in North Dakota
when he married, and it was
in a sod house that Tom Camp
bell was born.
EARLY in his career as a
farmer, the elder Campbell
recognized and used the eff
ficiency of machinery. His was
the first big steam blowing out
fit and the first steam thresh-
Continued on Page 1O)