davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. 10, Roy E. Hallowell of
Hardin and Betty 10 Buth of
Petersburg, Tex.
Oct. II, Earl A. Stark and
Bernice L. Miller, both of Lodge
Grass.
Oct. 10, Leo Escobedo of St..
Xavier and Dora Mae Maralez
of Odessa, Tex.
Oct. IA, James Bites, Jr., of
Busby and Lucille Seminole of
Lame Deer.
Oct. IA, Eugene E. Bannister
and Nina O. Rimer, both of
Sheridan.
Oct. IA, Irmen L. D. Kneer
and Dorothy E. Snider of
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Members of Local
vFW Auditory
AT Billings Meet

Several members of the m.
cal AUXILIARY of Veterans of
Forelgn Wars attended a dist
rict meeting of their organiZa-
lion and a banquet in BiIlinvs
on Sunday, Oct. ~.
BUSINESS sessions were hell
m the I.O.O.F. hall and the
Gunner was served at the Moose
Those from here who made
the trip included Mrs. Orin
Burd, Mrs. Charles Lundhero
Mrs. Jay Clawson, Mrs. John
rally, Mrs. Bob Blank. Mrs.
Don Lamb, Mrs. Dick Louk.
mrs. Walter Braaten. Mrs. Rerf
Miller and Mrs. Ruth Giles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Bulletin Gives
Forms for Father
Son Agreements

Farm and ranch owners who
are considering bringing their
sons or any other young men
into their business will find
many helpful suggestions in the
new Montana Extension service
bulletin called Montana Father
and Son Business Agreement
for Farm or Ranch.
Copies of the publication NAV
be obtained at the office OF
County Agent N. A.. jacobsen
in Hardin.
Written by H. R. STICKY, ex-
tension economist, and Layton
S. Thompson of the Montana
State college agricultural econ
omics department., the bulletin
points out the desirability of a
Patterson business agreement,
the advantages of the son
growing into the business early,
and the elements of a success
full agreement. Suggestions for
preparing an agreement are
given and the publication co l.
cludeS with an agreement form
that may be used with such
changes as may be necessary
to fit individual requirements.
In their Introductory state
ment, the authors point GU.
that "the smooth transfer of
farms from one generation to
the next with the greatest
benefit or least inconvenience,
both to retiring and beginning
farmers, is a problem of in
creasing Importance in Mon
tana" and that 1.-THE commun-
ity gains when Patterson az
engagements result in keeping
farm units productive and IN
the hands of people who have
an interest in the community"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Hardin Bulldogs Show Power in Defeat
Of worden Red Devils Here
Friday Afternoon by Score of $50
Saunders Posses
To Grossmun and
Kunou Good for Coins

The Hardin Bulldogs re-
manned undefeated this week,
and added luster to their rec
ord Friday when they soundly
trounced Worden, $50.
This Friday at 2 pm. the
Bulldogs meet the Forsyth
Dogies on the fairgrounds field
for the last home game of the
season.
The Huntley Project Red
Devils displayed a smoothly
functioning team but were un..
able to gain either through a
much-improved Hardin line or
via the aerial route. They
never made any serious scoring
threat, and had possession of
the pigskin inside the Hardin
so yard line only three times.
The powerful Bulldog back
field had little difficulty in
making yardage through the
Worden line, though the Red
Devils made several determined
stands deep in thir own ter
ritory. The Hardin passing at
tack, however, accounted for
most of the long gains, with
Saunders heaving and Kunau
and Grossman on the receiving
end.
Tricky ball-handling in the
backfield, with Saunders doing
most of the shuffling, confused
Worden.
Sherman and Propp were
standout backs for the visitors.
Both were efficient pigskin
luggers.
The entire Hardin backfield
looked good in the contest,
with Ragland and Sturzenegger
doing most of the ground gain
ing through the line and Ku-
nau showing real pess-snagging
ability. Saunders field general
ship and accurate losses prov
ed a real asset to the local
team. GroSsman at end did a
good job on both offense and
defense.
The game was fairly even in
the first half, with Hardin
gaining but a single touchdown
and that early in the first Pc
Rod. A heave, Saunders to
Kunau, on the first running
play of the second half, SEEM
ed to demoralize the Red Dew
lis, and the Bulldogs pushed
across two more touchdowns In
the final StanZa.
First Quarter
Hammer kicked off for Har-
din, with MulloWney taking the
ball and running it back to the
Worden 81. Sherman broke
Through the Hardin line for IS
yards, but fumbled on the Wor-
den As. Hardin recovered.
Ragland plunged through
center for eight yards. Kunau
lost a yard on his own tumble.
which he recovered. Ragland
almost picked up a first down
on another smash through
center, then on the fourth
down went around end to car
ry the ball to the % yard line.
A tricky lateral, with Kunau on
the receiving end, Melted two
for the Bulldogs, and a hand.
off to Sturzeneggar, who went
Through center, accounted ior
two more. Raglan:l was STOP
ped cold by a stiffening Wor-
den line on the next play.
Saunders faxed a handoff to
Ragland, but gave the ball to
Continued on psge ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Hdrdin Boy Scouts
Elect Leaders
OF Four Patrols

The four patrols of the Har-
din Boy Scouts elected patrol
and assistant patrol leaders at
their meeting on Oct. IA.
Those chosen were:
Cobra patrol-Robert Bylund,
leader; George Perkins, assist
ant.
Star patrol-Art Kunau
leader; Pat Fox, assistant.
Antelope patrol-Don Collier,
leader; Bobby Haug, assistant.
Flaming Arrow patrol-Eric
Walker, leader; Tom Zelka, as
sistant.
Kenneth Fox is senior patrol
leader.
Present at the meeting Tues
day were "a boys and Frank
Dickey and Bernard Newark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
COURT CASE

Only one case was heard ia
the justice court of Charles A.
COrkins this week.
Sheriff Row G.. Riley was
complaining witness against
Leo Not. Afraid, charged Oct. Is
with disturbing the peace. The
justice assessed a fine of $25
and suspended a 3O-day jail
sentence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

Fragments of early silk ma
terial have been found in the
buried sites of the Cobb desert
region of central Asia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Up and
DOWn
the Stree

We don't know whether our
readers will like our play by
play account of the football
game this week or not-but
anyhow, we have no apologies
to make and we can't find q
single excuse.
Our spotter, G. Egnew, whom
we mentioned in somewhat dis
parging terms last week, really
took his job to heart this week.
Not only did he know who had
the ball and where he went, ne
was calling the razzle- dazzle
behind the line, catching some
of the outstanding line play,
and even doing a little unof.
fetal quarterbacking in adj
vance.
We hereby appoint Chaz our
official spotter-and since Har-
din has only one more game at
home, We think maybe he can
stand the strain.
It's high time we got Tillie
in this column. His new cafe,
which opened unofficiallv last
week, is a real addition to
Hardin. It is attractive enough
to grace a much larger town,
and the food ought to be plenty
o. K. with the owner himself
officiating in the kitchen. Be-
ing female, we couldn't help
being especially pleased and
impressed with the color schems
used on the inside.
We've got a word to say to
Aunt Martha, who wrote in last
week. Maybe we should explain
that the city is in a highly en-
barrasing financial position,
and that having public spirited
citizens contribute to the fund
for the street markers was q
large help to the city Golfers.
Heaven knows, we needed the
signs, and we're in favor Of
getting them Just about any
way we can. W. see your point
of view, Aunt Martha, but we
really can't agree with you
about the proposition.
~
While we are on the subject
of city affairs, we think it
might be interesting to chron-
icle the fact that practically
nobody has sufficient concern
for the welfare of the city to
attend council meetings for the
sole purpose of finding out
what is going on. The only
time anyone calls on the coun-
Gil, they tell us, is when they
want something done-usually
something that takes quite a
little managing or is completely
impossible.
OF course we haven't been
there ourselves haven't even
been publishing our former
"blow by blow" accounts of
council meetings cleaned
from the minutes. After this,
however, we're going to make a
deal with the new city clerk,
Cedric Bond, to bring the stuff
in-"so the public may know.
Serious)'" though, we do feel
that everyone should be inter-
eSted IN what Is going on In
our city government.
We ask our readers to please
pardon any minor errors which
may have crept into locals or
society-or which we're missed
in proof this week.
We have a wonderful excuse.
Just in case the news has not
reached the hinterland, we
hasten to announce that our
efficient office gal, proof-read-
er, phone-caller, letter writer
and chief paper suffer will be
Miss Mentally no longer-after
Saturday morning. She will
then become Mrs. Koebbe.
We feel that under these cir
cumstances a few departures
from the usual Tribune Herald
routine-and a possible very
slight and temporary state Of
confusion will be understand
able.
Hdrdin Boy Scouts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

The Isle of Man is 80 miles
long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Brunswick Tobacco Crop

Wilmingtonians are happy to learn
that whereas the general tobacco crop
ID smaller than last year, production IN
Brunswick county is in excess OF 1916
and of higher quality.
This is the more remarkable because
of unfavorable weather at the start OF
the planting season, which caused vide
spread destruction of plants. 1t was
only through later-than-normal plant
ings that q crop finally was headed TO-
ward fruition.
Further damage was done by heavy
rains in July. Despite these handlcaps,
Brunswick growers are in line Tor
greater gross receipts than when they
last carried their crop to market.
Whatever benefits Brunswick county
and it's people is especially welcome
here, Just as good fortune for neigh
Dor is good news to the family next
door.
The subject Of Brunswick tobacco
cannot be closed without noting that
the Southport State Pilot, the fine
weekly of the county seat, has again
produced an immensely interesting
special edition, it's pages packed with
articles dealing with the county's re-
sources and development.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Star Program

s+,t. norts with Wilmington favored
IN nronortion with It's resources 10 NJ
elude public terminals. tobacco storage
warehouses. snip repair facilities near.
bv sites for heavy industry and o0-ioo'
Cape Fear river channel
CITY auditorium large enough 70 mee'
needs for years to come
DEVELOPMENT OF Southeastern Norm
Carolina agricultural and industrial re.
sources through better markets ana 1000
processing, pulp wood production ano
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
ADVANTAGES and improvement OF resort
accomm odations.
Improvement Of Southeastern North
carolina's farm-to-market and primary
-oads. with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the C1tys IN
dustrial Agency to attract more In
dustries .,, -,
proper utilization Of Bluethenthal air
mort for expanding air service
Development Of Southeastern norm
carolina's health facilities espec1any n
counties lacking hospitals. ana lhciuo
ins a Negro Health center
Encoura cement Of the growth OF com
nnercial fishing. ~ ,
Consolidation OF City and County gov
ernments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
BY PETER EDISON

WASH1NGTON-T The House La
Dor Subcommittee under Pennsyl-
vania Republican Rep. Carroll D..
Kearns, which opens hearings in
Los Angeles Aug. 4, is trying to
do something about the high cost
of entertainment.
In previous Washington hearings
after passage of the Taft-Hartley
bill, tn e Kearns subcommittee
took On James Caesar Petrillo of
the musicians union for a couple
OF days. Just before Congress ad-
journed, Kearns and Petrillo had
a private conference in which they
paved the way for curing two of
the Petrillo caused headaches
broadcasting by school orchestras
and the making Of records by the
U. S. armed service bands, for
instruction purposes.
This doesn't mean that the Pc
trillo menace is over. But Kearns
believes that with this as a start
er, the other Petrillo demands can
be worked out by direct negoti-
alton. They include protection for
musicians against loss of employ
ment through chain broadcasts,
and new royalty arrangements for
musicians On recordings, and in
the making of movie sound tracks.
These are admittedly tough
problems if professional mu-
sicians, who make an uncertain
living at best, are not to be kicked
around and cheated out OF the
profits Of tn e r performances.
Kearns says Petrillo has a COM
plex against chronological i'm
provements." But there's no sense
in trying to stop progress because
in the long run such advances
mean more, not less employment
for everybody.
Kearns has therefore recessed
his hearings on the Petrillo case
until fall. If Petrillo doesn't reach
an agreement with the broadcast
ers, the record and movie-mak
ers, then Kearns says he'll swing
again. His move will be to con-
slider how much the musicians
unions actions constitute re-
straint OF trade tending to increase
the cost of musical entertainment
to tae public.
The approach to the movie
rackets in the Los Angeles hear.
.ngs is much the same. Hollywood
has been in an uproar for wears
over what are probably the most
stupid 1Yrisdictional strikes in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

more. potatoes, which could be used
extensively as cattle feed, usually come
along lust when pastures are greenest.
In the circumstances it would seem
to be the part of wisdom for Ameri-
can farmers to turn part of their land
into the production Of crops surer of
favorable markets. But if they do this,
or particularly if they overdo it, how are
we going to get French-fries with our
steaks, when steaks no longer are a
stepping stone to bankruptcy?
There's more in this spud business
than meets the eye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

| WASHINGTON. The pattern 0.
the future in the whole labor scene
may we'll be established in the
next few months On the one hand,
the outcome OF the current nego-
tiations between the CLOS United
Automibile Workers and the Ford
Motor Company will become a
standard of measurement in post
Taft Hartley Act labor relations.
On the otAer hand. test of
strength Of even more significance
for the long term future of Ameri-
can politics, may also be in
prospect. For it is possible that
all out. eyegouging. shivsticking
political warfare within the CIO
itself is in prospect.
The battle. if it comes about.
will be between the CIO leader
ship, including President Philip
Murray, and the CLOS Com
unist-dominated minority. At
present an uneasy truce between
these factions hardly masks a
dagger ndbludgeon, poison-inthe
soup struggle which goes on be-
hind its facade. But those who
have the best means OF knowing
what goes on in Philip Murray S
always honest but often vacillating
mind suspect that this truce may
soon be broken: indeed. that the
process has already begun. Such
mind-readers have in the past
been forced to rely on the most
inconclusive signs and portents -
Murray's sudden emotional storm
on the Communist issue before the
automobile workers board, a
more recent and more violent ex-
plosion before the CIO executive
board, and so on. But now the
mind readers can point to some
thing more than hot words.
The ofeici CIO newspaper,
1.-The CIO News for a lcng time
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
The Breaking Truce
BY JOSEPH AND STEWART ALSOP

edited by slight, professional Len
De Caux. has rarely deviated
from the straight Stalinist line.
Thus, when the British parliament
voted to free India. The News. Z"
not only joined 1.-The Daily Work
err in implying that this was
mere British imperial trickery.
The editors also exhumed ancient
photographs from the files. pu r
porting to show British soldiers
savaging the Indian natives. BY
odd coincidence, Murray had just
signed a cable to British Prime
Minister Clement Attlee congratu-
lating him and the British people
On their great and historic act.
When Murray saw the current is
sue O. his own organization o.
ficial newspaper, he hit the roof.
De Caux, and two of his cohorts
received their walking papers.
The CIO News is now in other
hands.
This was a major development
in CIO internal politics, since the
organizations newspaper is the
main channel of official CTO poll
cy to the rank and file. II has.
moreover. been followed by other
developments. Robert Lamb. per-
sonable secretary of the C1O leg
islative committee. has resigned.
The secretaryship of the legisla-
tive committe is another key
spot, and most OF the non-Com-
munist CIO leaders consider
Lambs departure a victory for
their side. Finally. Emil R e V e,
textile workers chief. has b n
given Office space and an inn
portant policy-making position in
CIO headquarters. Rieve's name
follows only those of David Dub
insky and Walter Reuther On the
Communists extensive hate ] S t,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

in but are failing to turn in, tourist
receipts.
The Mounties have a reputation for
always getting their man. Will they
be as successful in running down the
missing dollars? It is to be hoped that
complete success rewards their effort,
as trade between the United States and
Canada should not be handicapped by
any lack of United States money, which
always flows in a stream across the
frontier
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Cost Of Entertainment

country. What Kearns wants to do
is show the public how men are
actually being kept from work by
union restrictions. The union rules
are purposely involved, he be-
lieves, in order to create confusion
and make it hard to operate. If
public opinion can just be aroused
over these things, Kearns says it
will do more good than all the
acts of Congress or Supreme Court
decisions to end such abuses.
He cites as typical abuse Cecil
DeMille's testimony about the star
whose dress became unsnapped in
the making of "Unconquered." "
Paramount had to be halted Cor
matter OF hours and at cost
of $4,000 until a union wardrobe
mistress could be located to but
ton the leading lady up. Nobody
else dared touch her.
All these things make the cost
of entertainment higher for the
public, says Kearns. Many max
ers of cheap westerns have been
cut out of business by union re-
strictions. Extra costs just can't
be passed on to the public in high
er and higher theater ticket prices.
That is proved, says Kearns, by
the fact that the public is now
picking it's movies pretty careful
ly. People won't pay high prices
for just any old movie. They've
got to know it's good in advance
before they'll fork over at the
ticket window. To degree. the
movies are in danger of pricing
themselves out of business just as
he legitimate theater did.
Before the Kearns committee
gets through, it will hold hearings
in Chicago and New York where
other artificial restrictions make
the cost OF entertainment higher
Kearns himself is colorful
agent who is pretty we'll qualified
to head up this probe. Though only
freshman congressman. he has
made his mark. He worked his
way through college as railroad
er, SO he knows about feather
bedding. He was in TIE construc-
ton bus ness in Chicago. so he
knows about building rackets. He
Is a member Of the musicians
Union himself, a concert artist and
choral conductor. He ended up as
teacher and superintendent OF
schools at Farrell, Pa.
I'd have made more money"
ne says, If I had stayed in radio.
But l Just couldn't see It,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

he is one Of the most effective
anti-Conlmunist labor leaders.
For all these developments. fl.
nal responsibility rests with Philip
Murray. It is thus little cause tor
wonder that careful students Of
The Daily Worker" have noted
certain falling off in that jour
nails tendency to sing paeans o.
praise to ''our great leader. PhillE
Murray" To be sure, The Work
er" has yet to attack NJ + r
with exquisite delicacy for which
Andrei Gromyko set the pattern
when he remarked Of his com
patriot, Victor Kravchenko, a
''when a dog has nothing else to
do. it will often lick its belly
Yet such tributes, according to in
formed labor circles, m a y quite
possibly beon the way.
For in these circles there is a
somewhat tentative tendency te
believe that Murray is at last de-
termined to move really decisive
" in the next few months, before
the next CIO convention, to solidi'
fly non-Communist control of h
CIO. If that is indeed Murray q
intention, Lee Pressman. ClC
counsel. and key ''leet-wing'
strategist. is certain to go the way
of De Caux and the others. When
and if that happens (and it is still
a very big if) it is universally
expected in the CIO that Com
munist knives W Ii be sharpeneo
for the most ruthless kind of po-
litical warfare against Pressman'
present boss. Philip Murray.
One reason why Murray has
already moved with such. unac.
customed decision is, in h e
opinion Of those who know him,
that he is a deply patriotic man.
increasingly disturbed by the de.
velopments abroad, and by the re.
lationship betwene these develop,
ments and the American Commu
mist party. Another reason is un
doubtedly Walter Reuther's re.
markable victory in the devi S
communist effort to take over the
United Automobile Workers Reu
Tiers success has almost certain
ly assured non-Communist control
OF the CLOS largest union, which
in turn gives Murray a solid base
from which to operate.
There is an obvious moral to
all this As long as the American
economic system functions reason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Mounties Hunt Dollars

Tourists from the United States In
Canada are spending their money with
customary lavishness, which is what
the Canadian government wants them
to do so that their money will be avail
able for paying for Canadian imports
and other normal expenditures in this
country. But the Canadian govern
ment's dream is not coming true in the
manner it expected.
Instead Canadian merchants, who
are required to turn in all United States
currency, are paying it out freely in
change and in some cases are reported
selling it to the public in exchange for
Canadian currency.
Instead of having a backlog of United
States currency with which to meet
foreign exchange demands, the Ottawa
treasury is not-well, not as bare as
Mother Hubbard's cupboard, but has
plenty of room in it's vaults for con-
siderable more.
The result? The Foreign Exchange
Control Board has announced that the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police will be
sent out to bring in United States dol
lars. There is to be countrywide
check of storekeepers, service stations,
hotels and other businesses that take