davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30
Sales Tar Sap

The Governor returning from pleasant i've hOpe) cation and finding very unpleasant reactions from his constituents regard to his @ sales and tax scheme has promised to call special session of the Legislature at the end of six months to reconsider this advised bit of leg sation opposition still persists. At the time the Master Mind of this tax exhorng his followers to make every effort possible to sell this idea to the people and promises battery of speakers assist These will need be men of courage!
 AS much dislike saying so, do not believe the governor to be sincere his promise than he was in his actions in permitting this tax bill to be raroaded and railroaded - through the legislature. If he and the Master Mind believe time will the voters to forgive and forget we fear they mistaken.
 The legislators who chose to bow to the Master Mind clearly marked insofar their political future concerned The voters seriously Tout to polish them off, Some have already publicly announced the of their ways In Darien for example, where Republican support is perhaps higher than anywhere in the state petition to repeal this w according to indications be signed by at least 75 per cent of the entire voter registration More sig ncant however the fact that two legislators from that town originally voted for the bill among the first to sign the petition for repeal!
 The stang tactics to which the Governor resorts Is merely another aront the voters who generously supported him last Fall His administration has undoubted H much good but all this has been undone by the tax bill which forced through the legislature and with utter disregard the voters This bill is considered by many to be barrel legislation with the sy included The at present mood for such shenangans They last fall that they had had enough The time to do something about this tax business NOW and not months hence The Republicans cannot afford to eopardce their Connecticut next year account of someone's stubbornness and stupidity.
 New Milford Times
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30

lins' report:
 Political Action
 We will organize, unite and concentrate our efforts toward bringing about the defeat of every member of Congress for reelection who voted in favor of final enact- ment of the Taft-Hartley bill"
 The responsibility for mastering the votes of workers and their families at the polls to effect the re- suit we aim for can not be left to the Non-Partisan Political Com mittee alone. It must be assumed by every officer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, by every of ficer and member in every A. F. of L. union in this state.
 To Connecticut's shame. Senator Baldwin and all the six Represent atives from this state, Miller, Seely-Brown, Foote, Lodge, Pat terson and Sadlak, voted for this anti-labor bill. Only Senator Mo Mahon stood up as friend of la bor when the test came. He voted against the bill and to sustain the Presidents veto.
 Let the word go out from this convention that Senator Baldwin has forfeited any claim he may have had to be regarded as a Ilb- eral or as a friend of the working men and women of this state. 50 far as labor is concerned when his aid was needed most, he was found in the corner of Taft and lined up with other reactionaries in both the Republican and Democratic parties. Let the word go out from this convention that we shall work with all the vigor at our command to relegate Representatives Miller, Seely- Brown, Foote, Lodge, Pat terson and Sadlak, to private life in the 1948 elections.
 The new law places restrictions upon labor unions which seriously limit their activities and create problems that will greatly compli- cate their relations with manage ment.
 To test the validity of Section BOA restricting the political rights of labor, the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor in conjunction with Hartford Painters Local 481 placed advertisements in the Hartford Times and broadcast speeches over Station WKNB assailing Taft and the six Representatives from Con- necticut for the specific purpose of precipitating court action. This was done so that organized labor of this country may know as soon as possible whether the restriction is valid or not. Tn such court test we are sure that the American Fed eration of Labor will back us to the limit.
 Housing
 It is shocking that Congress ad- journed without taking any action on the National Housing bill. Con- plying with the suggestion of the A. F. of LIS Committee on Housing our Central Labor Unions have set up committees to create sentiment in their communities in favor of the Taft -Ellender- Wagner bill. The shameful indifference to the plight of the people who badly need homes can be overcome if every A. F. of L. union in the state will take a sincere interest in this serious problem.
 paDor4S of sacrotarv.4rnac1I c1IreP
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30
Anti-LabOr Legislation

and 1egSlat1Ve aSSnt1 IOSSPn
 Rourke:
 Anti-LabOr Legislation
 wish to thank the following
 members of the Labor Committee
 who worked so hard for us in kill-
 ing the anti-labor bills:
 Senators Dominick Pedace and
 Patrick Ward and Representatives
 Bober and Manchester. These men
 did extraordinary skillful maneu- vering in order to kill these vi- cious bills.
 I also want to thank John J.
 Egan, Commissioner of Labor for his help in killing these bills, and lastly, to Governor James l.. Mc-. Conaughy the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor owes debt of grat- itude for keeping his promise that restrictive labor legislation would
 receive little consideration at Hart ford.
 F. E. F. c. Legislation The Connecticut Federation of
 Labor supported the Ward-Glllie
 F. E. P. c. Bill sponsored by the Connecticut Committee for State
 F. E. P. c. Law. This law prohib- it's discrimination in employment or advancement because of race,
 creed, color or ancestry or national origin. The inter-racial commis- sion is to be supplemented by ten
 hearing examiners at $25 day to i~o 0vafMranUnnnf Governor McConaughy is to be complimented for his stand on this bill. There is no question in my
 mind that it never would have been a law without first the unanimity
 of opinion by all groups spohsoring the bill and two, the Governors
 insistance to the Republican legis-
 lators that this bill be passed. The
 number of this bill is Substitute for Senate Bill No. 346, Fair Em- ployment Practices Act. Cooperative Consumer Advantages am quite sure that if the aver age trade unioniSt would avail him. self of the advantage of the Coop erative Consumer movement he would become aware that here IS 3 means of effecting a tremendous saving in goods purchased for val
 ueS received.
 We have a real live Cooperative Consumer group in Connecticut, and hope during the coming year
 that all local unions in Connecticut will encourage their members to become members of the Coopera- tive Consumers group in their city
 and town, so that they will be in position to take advantage Of this thoroughly proven democratic way of saving a considerable sum of
 money through the purchase of
 consumer goods.
 Legal Staff for the Connecticut Federation of Labor During the last convention 1t
 was suggested to several of our of- ficers that we consider the possi- bility of legal staff for the Con- l necticut Federation of Labor. At the December meeting of the Exc ecutive Board this issue was ap- proved and we now have such a
 legal staff.
 At present we have the following attorneys-at-law available in the ! cities named: Harold Strauch and
 William S. Gordon, IT,, in Hartford;
 Vincent J. Scamporino in Middle fContinned on Page Sevem)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30
Metal Trades Council
 Endorsed as Bargaining Agent by E. B. Workers

The Metal Trades AFI, will remain bargaining agent at the Electric Boat Co., another year. according to Hartley poll through volunteer signatures of approval signed by we'll 700 employees, better than 513o re- quired under the law.
 Buster" Rice president for the AFL Teamsters Organization will act as spokesman for the affiliated Metal Trades at the Boat Company.
 union contract proposal is under preparation to pre- sent to the management of the E. B. Co.,, October 1st
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30
HighEghts of GEL Contention

From President Timothy Col-t linS' report:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

won't have to go to Billings and
elsWhere to obtain the little
hard-to-get items but can full
fill that desire to Shop in Har-
din"
Dear Editor:
am neither a store keeper OF
a clerk, but all the noise about
keeping the stores open after 6
o'clock is utter nonsense. All
stores, even saloons, should close
at 6 o'clock. A store that opens
at Z o'clock a. m. Or even at 8
should be closed by 6 and any
one including farmers that can
not get what they want be-
tween those hours should 60
without. It has been my obser-
walton the one who yells the
lOudeSt about stores keeping
open and not being able to get
in and get produce, never cares
about the time spent in a sa-
loon. If he came in to town and
went right to the store, and got
waited on and went right back
home he wouldn't have a thing
to sqlleal about or lose much
time either. But he comes to
town and goes to saloon first
and when it is near closing time
he rushes to the store and ex-
poets the store to be kept open
for him.
Most all women run the car.
Can't they get the wanted ar
ticles? They run the car to
their club or the man has to
stop work and take them. What
difference is it to run into town
to the store? I grant a farmer
does stack hay twice "a year
and also milk COWS. But he is
his own boss and can lie down
and rest after lunch. On the
other hand a clerk is on his
feet all day. No way of resting.
He must carry large packages,
sacks of apples and spuds,
sometimes two blocks to some
ones car. He can't lie down
when he wishes, because a boss
over him keeps him humping
all the time. Sometimes he
works while others eat. Lunch
at 4 O'Clock and sometimes none
at all. I'm sure no farmer, if
he does feed the world, would
care to change places with the
clerk who dispenses that food
to the world
A Keen Observer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
PENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER UN-
KNOWN.

You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
attorney for plaintiff within
twenty days after the service
of this Summons for publica-
ton, exclusive of the day Of
service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
This action is brought to quiet
title to the following described
lands in the City of Hardin,
County of Big Horn and State
of Montana, to-wit:
Lots Is, 26, q, % and 20,
Homesites Sub Division, Big
Horn County, Montana, ac-
cording to the recorded plat
thereof;
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court September ?,
1947.
R. P. ROSS,
((Seal) Clerk.
By Mabel Brekke, Deputy.
D. l.. Egnew,
Hardin, Mont.
Atty. for Ptff.
pub. Sept. 4, II, 10, 25)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Coils Attention to
Low on Licenses
For Foster Homes

Persons operating foster
homes or day-care centers for
children in Montana were re-
minded today by Margaret
Scott Nelson, Director of Div
ision of Child Welfare services,
Department of Public Welfare,
that a license from the divis-
ion must be secured Immediate
ly if they plan to continue oper-
alton.
The 1947 State legislature
passed a law providing for the
licensing and specified certain
minimum standards that must
be met before a license is issued
Under terms of the law, any
home giving either full-time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
lb On
Edith !

(NOTE: To insure getting in.
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If 8
non-de-plume is used the rea,
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article ano
do not necessarily agree with
the policy Of this paper.)
Dear Editor:
Doesn't everyone know that
a Saturday night town is a
friendly town; a downright
good town and as American as
the hot dog or good old fash
Toned hamDurgers with onion
and slice of pickle. There is
nothing wrong with neighbors
getting together and town folks
should be glad to provide a bit
of room on the side walks for
a farm boy or girl their Nom
and Dad and smaller fry too,
once a week and since Saturday
night is the chosen night, well,
you owe it to us to keep at least
part of the stores open as well
as a service station Or two.
As to the clerks that can't
find time for rest and recrea-
ton just because they are asked
to work two or three extra
hours once a week, well, We
farm people can't figure out
that one. We might suggest that
arising from bed about 4 a. m,
or five a.. m. at the latest would
solve that little problem of get
ting a few extra jobs done a.
round home.
Here in the country from
Monday morning till Saturday
afternoon and sometime Sunday
If need be (however we try to
get some much needed rest on
Sunday We are up before day
break and work until it is time
to drag our weary selves to bed
at night. I haven't lived in the
country all my life. I used to
earn my living in a city so ]
have had a sample of working
in town as you clerks do. Just
so many hours a day with now
and then overtime And I can
say it never hurt my feelings
as there was always extra pay
for the overtime.
So why not give us our Sat-
urday night town or rather keep
it that way. We country people
love it.
recently attended a Sunday
picnic which was represented
by families in Big Horn valley
extending from Hardin to Sor-
rel Horse community north OF
Hardin and the people were all
agreed that Hardin should de.
finitely be a Saturday night
town.
Mrs. A. L. Hammond
Dear Editor:
We have been absorbing al,
the pros and cons that have
been published in regard to the
Hardin stores staying open or
Saturday nights. Personally, W.
think it rather childish to be
quibbling over such a trivia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

matter but since we're this far
We might as well give our opin-
ion too.
To start from the beginning,
Hardin is a typical farmers
town (disregardIng the fact
that it's on the reservation)
therefore, it seems it would be
good business on the part OF
the merchants to play along
with the farmers instead of a.
gainst them. Two employees
that gave their point of view
in last weeks issue mentioned
something to the effect that by
putting insuch long hours on
Saturday only one day of the
week. that they can't find the
time necessary to do the little
odd jobs around home that
needed to be done Now, let's
see, not counting Saturday and
Sunday. they would have five
mornings and evenings in which
they could get quite a little bit
done. OF course, they would
have to get up about 6 a.. m.
giving them a couple of hours
in the mornings and then we
know they have at least two
hours in the evenings which
they may call their own. just
think, there's four open hours
every day, not bad, huh? They
ought to have the home place
right up to snuff. New let's fol-
low the farmer; he arises about
5 on the average and goes at
a steady pace until at least 8
that evening. New Just when
do you suppose he gets his odd
jobs done? He longingly thinks
of Sunday as a day of rest but
usually catches up on the little
odd jobs that were neglected
during the week.
It's darn good feeling to scrub
up on Saturday evening, pile
the family into the jalopy and
take off for town knowing that
you can do your shopping and
find a little entertainment al!
the same evening. And then
there's Ma - some instances
the older members of the fe-
male species have never learn
ed to drive so depend wholly
upon Pa to take them in after
the days work is done to get
theri weeks supply of groceries.
Perhaps you merchants could
get together on it - half of
you stay open one Saturday
night and Vice versa the next
Saturday. You also want to re-
member that beet harvesting
Is Just around the corner. Think
of all the labor that comes to
town on Saturday evening -
just itching to spend their hard
earned dollars. Wouldn't it be
a tragedy If they were in des-
perate need of groceries,, over
ais and things and you mer-
chants let all that easy money
slip through your fingers? YEP,
nothing else to do so they go
into the joint next door - re-
suit - Big heads and empty
pockets the next morning. II
we were running a business
there our main concern would
be profit on Saturday mites,
not long hours and hard work.
Sincerely, N. Miller
P. S. Three cheers for the
new business firms that have
developed in Hardin? Competi-
ton can do wonderful things
Who knows. maybe some day we
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

care, or regular care by the day
to children who are not rela-
ted by blood or marriage, must
secure a license.
Licensing of such places is
a recognition of the respond
bility Of the state for the well
fare of all children, who for
some reason must be given care
away from their own homes,
Mrs. Nelson said.
"The law passed primarily to
aid in supervision of such homes
heretofore unsupervised by aut-
hor1zed child-placing agencies
in order to assure maintenance
of certain standards of care,
protection of children from NAL
treatment, health hazards, and
other threats to their welfare"
Mrs. Nelson pointed out that
under the law it is a INSIDE
meanor to operate foster homes
or day-care centers without the
state license, which is issued
by the Department of Public
Welfare, without cost, after q
study of the home has been
made by qualified personnel.
TO secure additional Informal
ton about the lay, call or write
to your local Department of
Public Welfare office at Har-
din, Mont, telephone number
234.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

Many early New England
homes had secret hiding closets
for the protection of women
and children during Indian at
tackS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
CLUB and LODGE
CALENDAR

Organizations only will be
listed in this calendar free,
at their request.
SAINTS JOHN LODGE NO. 81,
A. F. & A. M.
Meets second and fourth Thurs
day of each month at the
Masonic temple.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Meetings called by secretary
until definite date established.
JASMINE CHAPTER NO. 65
o. E. S.
Meetings held first and third
Thursday Of every month at
7:30 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
Every Wednesday noon in the
Lobby Lounge cafe.
AMERICAN LEGION, POST
NO. 8 AND AUXILIARY
Meetings held at 8 p. m. the
second Tuesday Of every
month at Masonic temple.
JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY
Meets second Monday of every
month at 8 p. m.
I, O., O. F.. AND REBEKAHS
Second and Fourth Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
HARDIN LIONS CLUB
Meetings held the second and
fourth Monday at $50 at the
Masonic temple.
HARDIN FLYING CLUB
Meets the first Monday of ev-
cry month.
JAMES LOUK POST NO. 74s1
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS
Meets at city hail at 7:30 p. m.
the first and third Mondays
of every month.
JAMES LOUK POST NO. 74s1
WV AUXILIARY
Meets first and third Monday
of every month at 8 p. m. at
the grade school gym.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Meetings held the first and
third Monday of every month
in the Masonic temple at 8
p. m.
ORDER OF DEMOLAY
FOR BOYS
Meets first and third Wednes-
day of each month.
CHAPTER L, P. E. O.
Meetings held the first and
third Wednesday of every
month at 7:30.
ORDER OF RAINBOW
FOR GIRLS
Meets first and third Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
HARDIN RIFLE CLUB
Meets every Wednesday evening
at the grade school.
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Charles Lundberg and Tavnel
Walker, scoutmasters.
Troop No. so, Boy Scouts OF
America meet every Tuesday at
TOO p. m. in the grade school
gymnasium.
Many early New England
homes had secret hiding closets
for the protection Of women
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
Publication

ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
EDITH L. MAYO, Plaintiff,
TOWNSHIP COMPANY,
a Corporation, FRED BURG
Err and - BURGER, his
wife, If any; MARY BRANDT;
H. J. HOGENSON and -
HOGENSON, his wife, if any;
E. E. LONABAUGH and -
LONABAUGH, his Wife, if
any, and all unknown heirs
and devisees of any defend
ant who may be deceased, and
all other persons unknown.
claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or in
tereSt in or lien or encum-
brance upon the real estate
described in the Complaint, OF
any thereof, adverse to plain
tiff's ownership or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim be pres
ent or contingent including
any claim or possible claim
of dover, inchoate or accrued;
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES
GUS A. SALVESON and ALICE
B. SALVESON, His Wife,
Plaintiffs,

GUS A. SALVESON and ALICE
B. SALVESON, His Wife,
Plaintiffs,
MARY S. HYDE; REBECCA L.
WOODS; The Unknown Heirs
and Devisees. Of JOFN !.
MORGAN, Deceased; A. S.
BROAT and LORA BROAT,
His Wife; CARL RANKIN,
Public Administrator, As Ad-
ministrator With the Will An
neXed of the Estate of John
J. Morgan, Deceased; and, all
other persons, unknown,
claiming, or who might claim,
any right, title, estate, or in
terest in, or lien or encum-
brance upon, the real property
described in the Complaint or
any part thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present
or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
quiet title to the following de-
scribed lands, in the above
named plaintiffs, to-wit:
Lot Three 60 of Block Six
teen (16) of the Second Ad-
dition to the Town (now City,
OF Hardin, Montana, according
to the recorded plat thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal Of said Court this 29th day
of August, A. D. 1947.
R. P. ROSS,
(SeaD Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
pub. Sept 4, II, 10, 25)