davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-30

here yesterday for his appearance
In Alabama.
The FBI said the waiter, August
Voellinger. 2s, OF the 100 block Of
Lanier place NV, was indicted on
conspiracy charges. An alleged &C
compIice. Hans Wachsumuth, r., 80
was arrested in st. Louis last Mon
day. the FBI reported.
The automobile dealer in Ell Do
rado, Ark, Joseph A. Burgoon, COM
planned that Wachsmuth obtainee
about $25, 900 as expense money last
Evening star., 1947-05-30

year to 60 on buying trips without
ever producing the promised surplus
property. according to the FBI. Voel.
linger. then employed by the War
Assets Administration, was his con-
tact man, the FBI said.
Evening star., 1947-05-30

street NV. and thence to the show
grounds.
The good old days have gone the
way of every other day, but the
circus fans still gather to watch the
circus come to town. This year, the
unloading will start in the Benning
yard at 8 am. Sunday.
The circus will open its six-day
stand under the big top with a
Monday matinee.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Waiter Posts $1,000 Bond
lin $4,000 swindIe Case

A District hotel waiter, indicted
by q Birmingham (Ala@ grand jury
in connection with a $4,000 surplus
property swindle Of an Arkansas
automobile dealer. posted al 900 bond
Evening star., 1947-05-30

THAT'S HERBERTHerbert the trained tiger who has
passage Vincent DORIS animal jam session during the
matinee and evening performance of the Ringing Brothers and
Bailey circus The circus grounds Oklahoma
Bennng road Me- the big scheduled
to begin Monday for weeks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21

| and to see the exhibits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
MEMBERS OF COUNTY
u IN CONTESES

Special recognition was given
Big Horn county 4-H club
members who participated in
the judging and dress revue
contests held at the Midland
Empire fair.
Jean Kern, a member of the
Halfway All club tied for
third place in a clothing judy
ing contest in which about so
other girls participated. Her
score was only 10 points below
that of the high Judge. Satur-
day the dress revue was judg-
ed at the All building. In the
evening the girls modelled in
the auditorium on the fair
grounds.
The Big Horn county clothing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Dun1nore News

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Brown
and family of ADA, Ia, visited
at the Chef Kaiser home last
week. Mr.. Brown is a cousin OF
Mrs Kaiser. They are making
a tour through the Black Hills,
Yellowstone park and on up to
Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Henry Schubert was a
Hardin visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bird and
family were ssupper guests at
the Roy Smith home last Mon
day.
Mrs. Della Pope and Mrs.
John Pope called on Mrs. R.
w. Bird last Wednesday.
Arlene and Gary Kaiser &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Kaiser to Burwell, Neb., for a
two weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser en-
tertained the following guests
at supper Friday evening: MI.
and Mrs. Allan Brown and fam
lily of AdZa, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rueben Worth, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hibnes and family, George
Hibnes, Carroll HibneS and
Phil Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser
called on Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Bird Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Lenhard
and sons visited at the R w.
Bird home Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Lent cal
led at the Chef Kaiser home
on Sunday.
Walter Heitzman made a
trip to Wyola to visit his
brother, Harry Heitzman.
Mrs. Carl Benzel and Mrs.
L. H. Taylor were Hardin Wis
itors on Monday.
Roy Smith and Arthur Bird
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A G..
Bird last Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Noel Smith en-
tertained the following guests
at a steak supper Sunday eve
ming: Lloyd Jorgenson, Ileane
Bird, Kathryn Feist, Mike
Michael and Stanley Pratt.
In colonial times a carved
wooden pineapple as a decora-
ton over the front door SYM
bolized hospitality.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Crow Agency

The Baptist church, the Sun
day school, Ladies Council and
the Federation of Federal En-
ployees jointly entertained on
Wednesday evening in the
church vestry and recreation
room honoring DIR. and Mrs.
Theodore F Crabbe and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Davis and family. About rs
guests were present. DR.. and
Mrs. Crabbe arc moving to
Clarmont, Okla, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis are moving to St.
Ignatius, Mont. in the near
future
MI. and Mrs. Richard Oehm-
cke and two children of Fort
Yates, N. D., spent the past
week end visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Lippert and Barbara. Mr..
Oehmcke is the agricultural in
structor at the Standing Rock
Community school.
Ray Reed of Fort Yates, N. D.
arrived on Monday and is the
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
C. Lippert. He will also visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kempton
of Crow Agency and MI. anG
Mrs Joseph Zacek of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lamb and
two children returned Saturday
afternoon from a two weeks
vacation which they spent at
Fargo, N. D., where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk ar
rived on Monday from Pull
man, Wash, where he has
been attending Washington
State college. On Tuesday,
MIR and Mrs. Ernest Louk and
three sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
s. P. Louk left for the Little
Horn on a few days fishing
"trip.
The Ladies Council held their
regular meeting on Tuesday
evening in the Baptist church
with 10 members present. Mrs.
Drake and Mrs. Denny were
hostesses. Due to the transfer
of her husband, Mrs Frances
Davis, president, submitted her
resignation. Mrs. Gertrude Den
ny, vice president, will take
over office at the next meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eastgate
of Colstrip spent the week end
as houSeguestS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Huston Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. Muir
ray and three children return
ed on Saturday from a two
weeks vacation spent at St.
Cloud and Minneapolis, MINI
visiting relatives.
Gordon Gress of Lame Deer
was a guest of Dick Smith on
Monday and Tuesday.
Bob Smith left Monday for
Fort Washakie, Wyo., where he
will visit Bobby Breunninger.
Kenneth Rennick returned
home on Saturday evening
from Bozeman where he has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
NATIONAL eD|TOR!A-
nat * ASSOCIATION
lJ1T zzyz1lr Ma0Is+

been attending summer school.
He will visit with his parents,
MI. and Mrs L. c. Rennick,
for several weeks.
Former Supt. Macgregor of
the Lame Deer Agency and D.
w. Oliver, assistant superin-
tendent of Lame Deer, were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Lippert on Thurs
day.
Mrs. B. R. Carey and daught-
err, DeeAnn, returned on Sat-
urday from a two weeks trip
to Kansas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
ANNUAL CLUB EXHIBIT
TO BE SATURDAY, AUG. 20

The annual Big Horn county
All exhibit will be held Sat-
urday, Aug. %, in the COM
munity room of the court house
The outstanding feature will
be the dress revue which will
begin at $3.50.
A blue award group will be
announced with the outstand-
ing modeler selected to repre-
sent the county at the All
Club Congress in Bozeman.
Demonstrations by Al club
members will begin at 100, and
for foods at 200. From each
of these contests one will be
selected to represent the county
at the All Congress. The
clothing, food and handcraft
exhibits will be judged by Miss
Alfredo Forswall and Miss Ruth
Often, home demonstration
agents from Yellowstone county.
Visitors are welcome to attend
the demonstrations, style revue,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21

committee to decide whether to
have q party. After the bust
ness meeting q lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Joe
Ziler.
Joyce Wedel, reporter.
For. bargains read the clas-
Sified ads,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and ~homemaking
Home Demonstrate

and to see the exhibits.
Lois Hodgskiss,
Home Demonstration Agent.
DEMONSTRATION
TRAINING MEETING
A training meeting on Know
ing RayonS" will be presented
by Miss Lora Hilyard, Extern
sion Clothing Specialist, on
Aug. 20. The clothing project
leaders from each home dem
o%nstration club will attend the
meeting which will be held in
the community room of the
court house from 1920 to $3.50.
Information received will be
presented by the project lead
ers to the club members at the
Septembr meeting.
Lois HodgskisS,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21

members who were selected to
be in the blue award group
were: Rena Rae Sullivan of
the Pride of the Big Horn 4
H club, and Jean Kern, Shar-
ron Russell, and Lucille Van
dersloot of the Halfway All
club.
Lois Hodgskiss,
Home Demonstration Agent.
SHOULD FIX O
FEED YARDS NOW
Farmers in the irrigated
sections who plan to fatten
livestock this winter can well
afford to use spare time be-
tween now and the beginning of
beet harvest to fix up feed lots
for winter use.
OF first Importance is a sub
stantial wind break on the
north west to keep livestock
out of the wind, thereby saving
much feed. Adequate watering
places which should be kept
open during freezing weather
are another essential feature
except possibly where lambs
are fed wet pulp. Bunks, feed
racks, and panels should be re-
paired or rebuilt according to
the feeders plans and needs
for the coming winter. Farmers
wanting plans or suggestions
on feed lot arrangements and
equipment should apply at the
county agents office for either
bulletin No. 203, Fattening
Montana Cattle, or bulletin No.
433, Fattening Lambs in Mon
tana. These may be had free
for the asking.
N. A. Jacobsen,
County Extension Agent.
All CLUB NEWS
Halfway Club
The Halfway All cub held
their meeting at the Halfway
school house with 10 members
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21

and 9 visitors present. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Jerry Russell.
The secretary, Lucille Wander
sloot read the minutes and a
song was Led, by Sharon Rus
sell. Roll call was called and
the 4-H pledge was given.
The president appointed a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-21
REFRIGERATOR GOOD
FOR BREAD

HomemakerS who have diff
ficulty keeping bread fresh
will find that the refrigerator
makes an excellent storage
place.
However, if bread is put in
the refrigerator it should be
wrapped in moisture-proof pa
per or put in a covered con-
tainer. keeping bread in the
refrigerator will retain its
freshness and hold back mold.
The next best place for bread
storage is a cool, well ventilat-
ed tin box. But if a tin con-
tainer is used it should be
washed frequently in hot soap
suds, rinsed with boiling wat
er and dried Thoroughly in the
sun or in an oven. This
thorough cleaning is necessary
because mold spores lodge in
the seams of a tin container
A complete cleaning is a
must" if bread has spoiled in
the container.
Lois Hodgskiss,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
AFT 1881 PREMISE STILL CORRECT


majority in putting it It's passage in the house
is foregone conclusion with the likelihood that several
more stringent provisions will be written into it before
it reaches the Presidents desk.
What's all add up to? Simply this: in this present
emergency, when monopoly capitalism, through its
ackeys the congress- appears about ready to forge
chains of slavery the great mass of the American
people, labor except for threats of reprsa at future
elections, is powerless. Instead of having strong
political organization it must rely the slow 'catch
catch can process of knocking over sufficient
number reactionary individual congressman at sub
sequen elections to reachieve the gains of several
generations.
The is obvious today it 65 years
ago-labor must longer rely upon either of the
trenched parties of capitalism. Labor must awaken,
must join hands with millions of small American farm
who also have received only crumbs from the table
capitalstic free" enterprise and together they
organize party dedicated to truly democratic prin-
cipes-princples which place values before
above property rights.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
The open Shop"

All of oldsers we'll remember sfMr. Dooley of the
popular of the syndcated columns at the of the
century, written by Finley Peter Dunno
We reprint here of his columns which is more
timely today in view of the Hartley BILL than it when it
written:
what is the open shop? Sure it's where they kape the
doors accommodate tn current stream av min comm
jobs cheaper than those what has tn jobs.
IT'S like this Hinnessey. Suppose av these freedom
citizen workn in open shop for the prncey av
wan large iron dollar day av' tin hours.
"Along anither av an he sez tn boss,
tn job nicely FIR ninety cints Sure tn
boss tn dollar gets into tn crool wuruld
inaenabe roights freedom American citizen
an scab other poor dvi
can it goes Hnnessey An who gifts tn bnifit?
True it saves money he don't care'anny
money than he does FIR his roght eye.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dam (.

Last weeks approval by President Truman of bill
remaining Boulder Dam to Hoover Dam recalls an in
terment controversy that has gone the years.
During the several administrations of the great Presi-
dent Roosevelt malcontents, when they could produce
nothing else by which to castigate him, would from
time to time whoop it up about the petty politics in
volved in changing the name Hoover to Boulder Dam
that the original Hoover etc, etc.
What are the facts? Which came first Hoover,
Boulder?
For the may refer you to the Congressional
Record, page 1857 for April 81 1947 Thereon quoted
from the 1926 house hearings Colorado River Basin
page section 10, under date of February you
will find the following
THAT for the purpose of constructing said dam and
incidental works canals appurtenant structures
there is hereby authorized to be appropriated in
the aggregate the of $70,000O0O and transferred
to sub fund of the Reclamation fund established
under the said Reclamation law and to be designated
BOULDER DAM PROJECT FUND.
This from the 1926 hearings at the very inception
of the authorization of which was approved
by the congress and signed by President Coolidge
Seems this ought to settle any questions to what
the original intent of the congress, in finding a
name for this great pubc-owned power dam.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
"Ma Bells" Advertising

A commentary included in the very fine Bell tele
phone hour over NBC Monday night pointed out that no
one person owns over onehaf of per cent of the
stock OF the worlds largest corporate giant-that Ma
BEL IN reality is owned by thousands little people"
the nation over This may be-but-the ownership of
the telephone octopus is only the story The other
nan mas 10 DO with the control of the corporation In
vesgation reveals that Bell Incorporated under tbe
laws Oh DeaWare which laws drawn that all con-
troll IS vested in the hands of the board of directors
AS with DUPONT and GIN this means that while thous-
ands may own Bell, Walter Clifford and very select
few are vested with absolute control of the
.i' 'ne niue people who make possible the corpora
ton completely without voice in its management
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
What Goes


News reports that number of soldiers took
part III May Day parade in New York CITY, and that
now lot OF windy congressman are demanding that
ey e coutihartialed because of allegedy communist
backing of the parade
FIRST IL should be noted-conrary to popular opinion
that May Day had it's inception in America and is
eaotondl american labor holiday, first of which
was heo LII chicago IN 1886 In 1889 at an international
labor meeting in Paris, delegates from manv nations
uecoeu tnat henceforth May 1 should be workers
hohday IN all parts of the and May l. 1890 thus
oo'e ,e lst observance of this day by world labor
secondly on what grounds do congressional buf
rooms feel that soldiers taking part in the parade should
De concentrated? Since of this date tbe com
party is legitimate political party in the United
states, can anyone tell me on what legal mr. moral
grounds the soldiers taking part in the narada-even
II tne latter were communst-nspired-can be court
martlaled? Are not these soldiers fully as much Amer
oah o'iaens DIS tnelr vuperative castgators in the
congress? And as citizens, by what law written ~
otherwlse can they be prohibited from exercising bei
constitutional right of free assembly?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
A Hoover Formula

Do you remember after World War l. when the "Grea
Engineer Hoover charge of the administration of relief
presidency because his of chicken every
American garage hadn't materalzed? And
the prosperity which ust around the corner remained
delitescent.
This Great Engineer later developed made political
of the hungry the crtera for deciding whether
give them e-savng their hunger This
particularly Russia At that time Hoover followed orig
mated the policy of refusing food to the starving
who not convinced that "Bolshevism all evil
This wasn't national policy at that time, but now the
appears bent making it The lower
house of congress considering and than likely will
the bill appropriatng $3.50 900 for relief Europe
hungry people, provision that the relief
starving Yugoslava country
in which Communism has foothold. Congress is saying
Let them sarve then we'll be rid of EN- 1t is Hoovers
formula for action, the final of this policy
adopted will probably be less successful than
turned out in Russia, after Hoover's efforts.
One thing certain After all of hghoundng
talk about adherng principles enuncaed following
the Moscow conference the people of the warto world may
well evauate those hypocca and meaningless
In the countries which bar receiving relief
starving citizens imagine that they will begin to think
that maybe they have made mistake in their adoption of the
political system and the economic system they trying to
bud Is not likely that the refusal of rich country
aid them their great of need will develop them
hatred of everything American?
And the big question that must whether this
conforms the American understanding of relief? Does
please the American taxpayer who is contributing this money
realize that the hungry children Yugosavia and Poland
because perhaps their have decided that
they wholly satisfied with the oppressive, feudas
form of and under which they formerly
lived desired change? Are the people of America
who have always been ready to pride ourselves readiness
extend helping hand to the needy-can believe that
making contribution the welfare and of the
world by this gift with strings tied ruhesy to it? We can't
believe that the American taxpayer holds that opinion
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09

pTOVISIUH WIS WIIttCI I1I0U 0rTO TIT Ne
ALL program that:
1--WE recommend all Trades and
Labor organizations to secure proper
representation in all law-making
bodies by means of the ballot, and
to use all honorable measures by
which this result can be accom-
plished."
A review of the history of that
convention would indicate that the
thought behind the above program
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09

tits all principle wild him. He hates t.
see min robbed av' their indipindince, regard
less av' anything else"
"But," said Mr.. Hinnessey, "these open
shop min We menshun say they are FIR unions
iv properly conducted"
Sure said Mr.. Dooley, civ properly con-
Quoted Ant there we are. An how would
they have thin conducted? No strikes, no
rules, no controls, no scales, hardly any
wages, an dam few Numbers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
"Co-operation'' by Russia

The daily press for the last several days. prompted by
reported statement by Stain to Harold Sasen about
cooperation by the United States in arriving at peaceful
settlement Of the problems facing the world today have
started campaign demanding cooperation by Russia
with the policies of the United States
the present international policy of the United States
appears only direct and understandable and de-
cared purpose, this being to build fence around "Commu
nis the ntransgeance of Molotov and his combatvenes
becomes easily comprehensive.
The way of cooperation" a one-way street.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
Can't Say That Blame Her

Mrs. Ann Albright, vice prexy of Montana Young
Demos, has Indignantly advised that Tom Stout
of the Billings Gazette is NOT the hero the NJ Y
D. organization re-check shows Mrs Albright to be
correct that actually the honorable legislator from
Fergus was the leading light of the Old Demos at the
Jefferson Day dinner in Great Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09

More than IS years ago at the first convention OF
the American Federation of Labor QSSD 1t was the
sense of the delegates assembled that economic action
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
Bowles On Prices

Elsewhere in this issue is article by ex-OPA
chief Chester Bowles the infationary ne
riod. Although it is long, is one of the most con.
sdered discussions coumnst yet read on why
we are in the mess today If you have the
time, please read.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

British financial experts have come
Ito New Delhi for preliminary techni-
cal discussions only. They expect to
leave high-policy decisions for later
full-dress, binational negotiations.
Financial Struggle Expected.
BY summer, however, Britain is
committed, under the Anglo-Ameri-
can loan agreement, to make ar
rangements with its sterling credi-
tors.
The amount involved is so large
that this country's entire postwar
development program probably will
be affected by the nature of the
settlement achieved with Britain.
A financial tug-of-war seems in the
ofing.
While Britain has yet to reveal
officially its proposals, economists
here already have taken alarm at
London flnanciers' suggestion that
the debt should be scaled down.
The Londoners argue that ster-
ling balances are really part of the
price of saving India from the Japs.
Besides, they say, Britain was forced
to make war purchases at prices
much more inflated than in other
markets.
Capacity to Pay Factor.
British capacity to pay this debt
Is another theme that the Indians
anticipate the British delegation
Evening star., 1947-02-01

will develop. They will argue, the
Indians think, that Britain will be
able to pay only out of excess Of
exports over imports and that ex-
ports can be developed only If
Britain gets broad accommodation
from its creditors.
Many Indian economists express
particular anxiety that the British
may propose the Anglo Argentine
settlement as model for this one.
They profess to dislike the COM
mercial restrictions in that agree
ment
The prevailing view here Is that
Britain's current economic plans
allow room for it to settle in full
with India within Is years or so.
On this demand, the two major
|parties-the Congress and the Mos
lem League-stand together, it is
reported.
Their case includes these points
India, not a full, willing partner,
paid its rightful and adequate share
of the Allied war effort, though its
own military budget was entirely
separate from the sterling account.
The British decreed printing :
press finance measures. to meet war
costs in India, contributed heavily
to the 800 per cent national in
flation.
Because of India's small produc-