davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
Wuere UeberuI dus
Signal yum Angrff,
sugt vundenberg
8ciiirdbtct DiRtntur Int GrieAcnIamN, lpSltn 2lrscs
riRns HilFs oMsblcibt, ms 1tcttcnrcaFticn, SIC sen
1DcItIricNcn III Gcfahr brinet

Die lltobbdngigfeit @riedcElonos
IdBt iid %porlGufig nidt oui onoerc
@eiie retteit, wie geidlidt mon oas
ueriliden mag"
&cnoeuberg trat iiir Grmnans
Blon lin 0omen Der tlugen Selbit-
intcreiien~ Gin unO erfl1rte. 0aB 0as
niht oils cine neue grt Monroe 9of
trim be5eidnet luerOen iollte. IS lei
nidjt nelt, OnB Amerifa III Jfot gero.
tenen gtutionen 81 6ilie fonlmt, mo
es lei nltd) nidtS Reues in scr unte
rifdniihen Gppoiition gegen oeii
aontmunismls ~,youBarbelb Der sc
6iete, no er ofii5iell i'm Sdwnng
it,
,,g9ir plaren feline Gifeniioe ge-
gen Die Solpietunion. @ir itrebeit
nidt oltf @eltberrIhoit. @ir itreben
nirgeno cine 0iftatur an. Nber mas
mir uns pom moraliihen Stanc.
putft CHS ueriagen miiiien mir an.
Oeren aud pom Stan0pulft ser Or
oberltng aus Uerldgen.
,,GSem es Ocn @rieden in ibrer
Notlage nidt erm6gIidt miro. it'd
ielbit 81 belfen un0 i6r geiunOes
&eAt Der SeIbitbeitiulmung ill be.
baupten, Damn miro in oieler 5h(uB.
telling Ser Nelt cine meitrre Tom.
muniitiide 0iftdtnr erftebcu. Gam
miro aud Die Siirfei, Die idlon ldnait
gegen ben arieg Der 0erDen mo6ili.
iiert merOen u1uBte, in @efobr fom.
men. Die bei0en 9ogen limo un5er
trennli6.~
9anoen6cr9 erbielt groBen 9ei
fcIl, ais er ieine 9ieoe abgeidloiien
botte. Ger Senot monote iid) Damn
an0eren 6ragen 5u un0 0iirite aui
ole @riehen6ilfe 5uriid3ufonmen.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
pnttcrlcn, Gilcnhclucr
iibcr Beer, Sidcrhcit

@aI6ington - 4m 8oro6enO oes
Cages, oil Dem 2Lmerifo nor 80 Sob
rem in ben eriten @eltfrieg eintrat,
iprad lomobl 9riegs Sefret1r 8at-
terion mie nltd Stabs.gbef @eneral
9mig6t 9. Giien6omer iber oie
9eoeutltng elmer Streitfrait sur 81
derung OeS Srieoens.
Naterion 3olte an GunORlnf Ser
Wfilit1rafnOemie 8eit Boint Gribut
uno %erinnerte an Sen 8egriinoer mo
erIten 1ii6rer ser omerifaniihen Nr-
NEE, General @ai6ington.
General giienbuiper be3eidlnete
olS Die groBe 9htfgnbe Der Mrmee Sic
SidJerung OeS 5rie0ens, Ole aber MIR
erfiiat aperOen tonne, fpentl oaS gan5e
amerifaniide @olf ieine llnterItiit-
5ling berlei6e.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11

tier Molotop, ser iid biS9er aler
&eriu6en ser 8~ereinigten Stouter
mo @roBbritanniens mioerieBt bat.
te, Ben ndditcn <uft ser Cages.
orommg at bebaloeln. @or ser Git.
5llng batten onerifoniihe &reiie er.
fart, Dab Die 8eratungen oes
Q(uBenminiiterrats Elm raideS @n0e
iin0en f6nntem faas Molotoo on
ieiner oob itruftioniitiiden Toftif"
feitbdlt.
Die Minilter falnen aud therein,
sic 2ieferung Don SnOuitrie-0ieparn
tionen ans 9eutl1lono SIT heif(euni-
gen ober biniidtlid or Heporn-
tions @auptfroge m1troe feinerlei
6prtiNritt er5ielt. W2olotop 500 OH
@riudJen Ser 0rei onOeren Minlter
ieiuen @ori6log 8uriid, oaB inter
2eitung ser fiinftigen oeiitid)en &e-
9ieritng ein n~ationnles @oli3eiiytem
g~eldJaTfen miro.
SroB mebrerer tlelner NGfommeil
naren 0ie Winilter mieoer in erDibte
9isfuilionen bernifeli. uno es par
oFfenii1tlid, Dab mad ~ @oheu
Der Ge6atte sic Beollo Ser MiniIter
eri6opft mar. Mfolotop mieoerboltf
ieine alte 8dbalptltn9, Dab Die @eit-
mdfte Die g(bfonlmen bon SoIta ltno
Yotsoom niht 0urdiiibrelD iomeit es
lid I'M Neparationen banoelt unO
Die WtGfte iid entDeOer an Oie N6-
fonmen balten ooer lid offt3iea Oa-
pon 0iitan5ieren iullten. g(uBenie-
fretGr 8eDin e%rpiOerte Inn bieraui,
Dob es Oie Somjetunion lei Die ons
Yotsoamer Mbfommen nift erfiilli
bdbe, inOem lie ans ibrer gone feline
3ebensmittel nad 0em @eiten
iAidt.
MolotoDS perio6nlide @eite, Sic
cine 3isfuiiion Der @ren5frngen er-
.moglidte, erfolgte angeiihts befti-
gen Grllfes leiten8 8epin5 uno
lStootSirfretdrs Mariboas. Mar-
i6oa erflGrte, 0oB geniigenO 3eit fiji
Sic ,.unelloliden 9iafnliionen iiher
l~lnitimmigfeiten" peridApenOet MIR
Sc mo ser 9fat oie feitgefa6rener
@ltnfte ~porlGlfig 8uriidlteaett mo lie
am Gn0e ser &onferer3 mieoer ouf-
nebmen io1e, mem Die 3eit oies
nod 8uldBt. @tariboll ioate, Ell
fonne niAt beriteben, lpieio sic Dis.
FULTON iiber 9eutid4anos fiinftige
0ieaierung lid 10 ooaig berfabren
bat. Sic Miniiter ieien iebt etpo
ia, no lie an9eiangen bdtten 10
iiigte er bin3u.
8epin mollte bon Moloton miiicn,
Of &llB(an0S 8unih, oaB oie Mini-
tier an Ser &egiernn9SOebotte felt
balten lie oaron 6inoern iolte, ioI-
d)e 9roblcme tpie @rel5en. Dlbrii-
ituung un0 Sen 6iterreihiihcn Scr
tra9 5l be6nnoeln.l @tnn Dies ser
6aG lit, 70 finoe er oos feline faire
@anolungsfpeiie. Molotop eripi.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
MoIotov yum
EinIenken gezwUngen

Mosfau - 93od mobenlonger err
gebnisloier Gebatte fonen sic
IuBenminilter therein, Ole 6rage
Der &epnrotionpn nnO Ser 3uiom-
mcnieBun9 ser fiinftigen oentiden
Gcaierung bis nlif meitereS 81 iiber-
qeben nno iid elmer Gisfuiiion iiber
Die 0eutiden 8ren5en 3ll5upenoen.
Gie feitgefobrene Gage fnn0 oieie
&l6rung Ourd Sopjet : Q[uBenmini-
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
0Srinos 8rMNcr Mill
iuiccer na1 OcItcrrcidk

&rag - Nus 9efonntenfreiien
oeS @ruoers Sermann @0ringS. or
bert @oring, Oerlautet. oaB 0ieIer
i'd beInir6en min, sic oiterreidiihe
Staats6iirgcridlaft, Sic er Dor 0em
ariea 6ereitS beioB, mieOer 5llriidsu-
erbalten.
Qll6ert @oring ioa iid icfort nah
ieiner Gntlaiiung aus oenl 9anorac-
@efdnsnis, no er lett ser aapitllIa-
tion 9euti6lanoS feitsebalten NOR
ben mar, an ole oiterreidiihe @e-
lanotIdoft getuan6t ba6en.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11

flVfFNDN
BERG erofinetc sic Ge6otte ii6er oaS
500, 100000. 8ro1ronn fir @rie-
d,ettlono uno Die Siirfei nit Ser @r.
IfI1rung, ooB sic g~lblebmtng ,,iibers
all OoS SignaI gum angriif geben
miirOe." @erOe Oie Silie nidt 9e.
pG5rt, Damn miiroe es 81 elmer fom-
muniitii6en Iiftatnr in @ried)eu-
lanO fommen, sic 3iirfei niiroe be-
orobt merOen, ltn0 ,,0ie Settle Der
Meoftionen" miiroe ben 8eltiricoen
in @eiGbr brill9en.
oQaBt ms flor uno offen reoen,
io9te er. ,,GS bonoelt lid tint eiaerl
@lcit, eincnt 9(n9riif 5ltoor5ufom-
men, Der, menn CT einmol ms &ol-
len fommt, iid 81 elmer rieiigeil
9apine bon @efabren entmideln
fonnte.
.J@8 lit fem 5rieoensplon. SIS
lit Gin 9lan ser ole Saat 0es arieges
ctstretcn iofl. @ir entfommeu nidt,
menn mir megIoufen. NiemonO lit
in Niiinden Dem &rieg entfommen.
Nir oermeioGn Ben &rieg, menn mir
init Ben Sotiaden rednen. 9ieier
Tlan rednlet nit 3otIafeu.@
Gr teilte nit, Bob ser Glon pom
9lllsldluB fir ousudrtiae qlnaelegen.
beiteu einitimnfig gebiIligt murOe,
,,ltno guar iIu 6inblif auf Die mcB-
gebciroe i~troteqiidle Iotiade, Dab Der
Sail pon @riedenlanO, ser oen gu.
i%ammenbrud ser Siirfei nod iid) 3ie-
fen fam, cine aettenreaftion 6erOor-
rllien fGrm, tpelbe Sen 6rieoen uno
Die Siderbeit III ser gun5en @elt be.
Oroben miir0e."
Ser Senator monote iid, obne i'm
NIT ltomen 81 nennen, 9egen ole bon
oent ruliiiden 8ertreter An0rei Gro
nDfo I'M Sid)erbeitsrot genadte 8e-
oaB Die @ereinten 0otio=
men llnigongen II. ibr 9lnie6en ourd)
ibr einieitigeS AftionSprogramm ltil-
tergrdben bdtten, mo fltbr tort:
u@ir miillen lns INNER Gn eriter
alrf Die Ser. Rotionen perlai-
len uno lie benuben, 10 melt oas praf-
moglih lit. @ir iollten III feiner
6inii6t ibre 6ilnftionen um9eben,
a6er mir ~iollten ai6 III feiner @in-
ii6t i6r 8otential rlil1ierett, i10enl
mir ibnen 6ltnftionen 5ulpeiien, Die
lie nidt baben. Gos wiiroe lie olri
INNER uernidten.~
gr iagte, Ell fenne feline Before
bic Ser. Nutionen 3u bernif)-
ten, alS i6nen etmns nui5lbiiroeiL
mas ibnen nidt n~ufgebiir0et mer0en
ODER mos lie nidt leiiten fon.
men.
u9lur einen beiieren Seq, Tie 5t
uerniften, femme id) nod: Der MiB-
pes &etoredts, iagte er.
8anOenberg erfI1rte, oaB Die $500,
100000 fiir mirtifaitlide mo mill.
tdriide @ilie olisgegeben meroen
@r mics 0Gratf bin 0oB Die
Ser. Nationen fem @elo iiir Die 1ot-
billie bn6en, uno Dab altd) niemals
Ole 46iid)t beitanoen bat. 0aB lie ser.
Nuigaben o1f iid nebmen ioll-
fen. Gann fllbr er fort: Sic oerfii.
gen nift iiber cine Militdrmedt neil
sic Somietuertreter es biSber nidlt
geItattet 6abenoaB oieier Blan ourf-
geTii6rt Der0en fonnte. Werm lie onS
@elo ODER Die StreitfrGite bGtten,
Oenn wiiroen sic 9%(npenouug pom
Siherbeitsrat abbousen, uno I'M
Siderbeitsrat lpiir0e eS Dor Dem Sc
TO iteber.
u9ei elmer freimiitlgen @iiroi-
gung Ser Heulit1ten muB I'M 2idt
Der bis6erigen grfo6rungen 5igege-
ben merOem ooB oie Sorpietunion in
ir8enoeiner Y6eie oes aonfliftS 5fbi-
iGen &ommuniSmuS uno 9emofratie
bon Dem 8eto @e6ralldl MAIDEN Mir
Sc.
D9aS iino sic SatIadcn. IS gibt
feline @0gliGfeit, lie 81 umge6en.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11

oerte, oaB er ebenio mie 9eoin uno
Naribal nidt mir enoloie 9ebotten
81 baben iei. Gr erflGrte iid oamit
cinpcrltanocn, BOB oie @ren5iraae
nltigenommen iuer0e lno Elm Beridt
fiber oaS Del Ser 6rieoensfonfereu5
acknowledgements Serfobren am 9on.
nerStag bebanoelt miro.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11
,Ab|ehnung der CrieehenhiIfe k~utustrophu|'
De CuuIIe bietet SIGH
,,uIs FUehrer" an
fronPrcidb ica tucltecrpiht bcrfcOet hclfett, iitScr'
6 fiibrmno IN Ser BilNmno cincs tUcitemrcp6tIdcm
BIcfs iibcrntrtmtt

5traBbura - General ebarle8 Sc ais 8eiaOe ge9enibertreteH merO'as
@aulle forOerte cine grinOllhe Re= ya9 De @aulles 1arlhaanw py
- - 80 az nnntn olten nirrten fin0rt fh frcnfrGh bon heute l0
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Youth Gets 4-Month Term
For Smashing Car Window

An 1s-year-old colored youth said
to be on probation from the National
Training School, today had four
months to serve on charge Of de-
stroying private property after
pleading guilty to the charge before
Judge Nathan D. Margold in Munic-
ipal Court yesterday.
At the same time, the youth, John
Sylvester Young, of the 1900 block
of Canal street SW., was being held
under $4,000 bond for grand larceny
in connection with the theft of
clothing valued at $500 from a
parked car on February II. Young
admitted he was guilty Of breaking a
rear window of the car on the night
of the theft.
The automobile, owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett C. Bullock, HOO block
of South Sixteenth street, Arlington,
was parked in the 900 block of Maine
avenue S.W., when the theft oc-
Cured The clothing was packed in
two suitcases placed in the rear of
! the car
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Murphy, Clark Named
Deputies 10 Marshall
AT Moscow ParIey

HOD6Tt ~. Murphy united StaLeS
political adviser. in Germany, and
Gen. Mark w, Clark, American high
commissioner to Austria, will act as
deputies to Secretary Ct State Mar
shall at the Big Four foreign min
isters' conference opening in Mos
COW March 10.
Gen. Marshall announced their
selection yesterday along with desig-
nation of John Foster Dulles, promi-
nent Republican international law
yer of New York, as special adviser
to him at the Moscow meeting.
Mr.. Murphy and Gen. Clark have
been meeting with deputies of the
Soviet, British and French foreign
ministers in London for several
weeks for preliminary work on Ger
man and Austrian peace problems.
Gen. Marshall said the United
States delegation will ,include "a
persons, more than half of them
clerical personnel.
Cohen to be counsellor.
Benjamin ". Cohen, State Depart
ment counsellor, who assisted form
er Secretary of State Byrnes at pre-
vious Big Four sessions, was named
by Gen. Marshall as counsellor to
the delegation for the Moscow con-
ference.
Political advisers include H. Free
man Matthews, director of the State
Departments Office of European
Affairs; Charles E. Bohlen, Russian
specialist; John G. Erhardt, Ameri-
can minister to Austria; James Rid
dleberger, chief of the Department.
division of central European affairs,
and Howard c. Vedeler, of Mr.. Rid
dleberger'S division.
Seven economic advisers will be
Edward Mason, Jacques j. Rein
stein, Charles Kindleberger, Charles
Rogers and George Jacobs of the
State Department, and Arthur w.
Marget, American finance officer in
Austria, and John Tuthill, of the
American political office in Berlin.
Advisers from the military govern
ment Office in Germany include Maj.
Gen. William H. Draper, Donald D.
Humphrey, DR.. Edward H. Litch-
field and Henry Parkman.
Military Advisers Named.
Col. Charles H. Bonesteel and Col.
Philip H. Greasley of the War De-
partment and Col. Francis H. OK,
from Gen. Clark's office in Austria,
were named military advisers.
Naval advisers will be Rear Ad-
miral Roscoe F. Schuirmann, COM
mander of American naval forces
in German waters, and Capt. S. B.
Frankel.
Michael J. McDermott, State De-
partment press officer, will be press
adviser, assisted by David Penn and
Miss Margaret Halden.
Fritz Oppenheimer and Leonard
Meeker, of the State Department,
will act as legal advisers.
Marshall S. Carter will accompany
the delegation as assistant to Gen.
Marshall.
Hugh D. Farley, assistant chief OF
the Departments division of inter-
national conferences, will act as
secretary-general.
Capt. Bernard Rogers and M. G.
Natirbov, interpreter. are on the
delegation as assistants to Gen.
Clark. Navy 1t. Leslie L. Young
blood will go along as aide to the
naval advisers.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Missouri U. Alumni
Hear Powell on Friday

John B. Powell, editor, author and
victim of Japanese prison atrocities
in Shanghai, is to address the
luncheon of Washington alumni of
the University of Missouri in the
Sheraton Hotel at 1890 pm. Friday.
MIR. Powell, a 1910 journalism
graduate of Missouri, wrote the book,
Evening star., 1947-02-26

My rs Years in China" after his
return to the United States
Clarke Nichols, counsellor for the
Federal Trade Commission, is presi-
dent of the alumni organization
here and will preside at the lunch
con.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

There is one railroad bridge on
the average for every miles of rail-
road track in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

KENNEnY Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV.
RA. 5000. Mat. Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today and Tomorrow-GARYC COOPER
in THE WESTERNER" treiss6e). At
] 30. 3:25. 5.oh 1.HN a:3l
Evening star., 1947-02-26
PENN

DENIM Po. Ave. ot 9TH Sc.
AN FR. $500. Mat. | PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Last Day-"THE TINE, THE PLACE
AND THE GIRL" lin TechJ with
DENNIS MORGAN, JACK CARSON.
JANIS PAIGE, MARTHA VICKERS. At
l. 3:IO. 5:1b. 1:2O. 9:3O
Evening star., 1947-02-26

FFNTR AS 9TH St. NV.
NE. 284l. Opens lo:45
Last Day-ANN SHERIDAN, ROBERT
CUMMINGS RONALD REAGAN
BETTY FIELDS in KINGS ROW. ire
issue). AT II. 2:15. 5:35. 9:15.
ALAN CARNEY. WALLY BROWN,
Evening star., 1947-12-09

These houses less proportion than food labor clothing and
many other goods and Americans feel essential house that
$4,000 1885 today $780, which looks high and high the
thing remember 1o351oo period the house would
have taken 178 weeks Of the American worker buy whereas
today takes 153 weeks pay 1870 less in real wages
Evening star., 1947-12-09
IS ANY PROGRESS BEING MADE?

1o47 record is ams pea The biggest homebudng year
1925 when 937 600 houses built This 82 900 homes
will be built and lots repaired and modernzed One family every 40
getting house this year.
The housebuldng industry made up largely small
did the first er the first World
has been made the housebudng industry despite difficulties greater
than ever faced before 25'*
Less work the money buy house, The these
houses while still high surprisingly favorable compared with prevail
Evening star., 1947-12-09
WHY IS HOUSE COST SO HIGH?

Lack improved Methods much before the and
they still d because materials and abosavng methods
housing have kept pace with Improvements making other things
Higher labor and matero In addition labor and
materials has naturally gone the the building field
has in other lines.
many Of still house thafs different We couldn't
automobile refrigerator washing machine radio and good
insisted each item being built tailor made different
from everyone eles
Bidding the prices vaIues Many people need
and looking for space Many looking for better housing This
piles the demand Whenever millions Of people continue bid against
open gray black make-regades Of what any individual group
government do about it.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

million families must be housed. Since 1910 there
million families than million houses Hence there's
less actual space per family than prewar
T. War brought people crowded neshborhoods. Mil
lions of people industrial communities for work have
stayed
g. New millions Of people have got the to buy
houses. People don't the and kind of they
had before the The majority especially the lower income have
money and making than before These people
rightly and better They trying the usual
doubling seeking spread surroundings
This heavy demand the supply Of homes inadequate by
the old prewa standards.
People normally buy house ost- they can buy other
products first have found do good value for their
money when they buy house when they buy automobile refrigerator
Evening star., 1947-12-09

washing machine radio Sensational scientific advances have been made
in the materials used automobiles and other things people
sensational advances have been made machinery and methods
that ngen and mechanical power increase tremendously
the results from the workers human effort These improved materials and
methods make possible the enjoyment Of automobiles and electric appliances
by the whole public price that usually takes constantly fewer and
fewer man-hours of workers pay buy.
5. oIdfashoned methods hinder housing progress Housing
employ much the materials TOOLS and methods that
the beginning Of the Christian Some notable progress
has been but still enough being made Of production
methods proved in other lines
Evening star., 1947-12-09
WHY ARE HOUSES 50 SCARCE?

been for fifteen years. but it's the
Joint Congressional studying this subject claims
100000 houses year needed for the 10 II years.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
HOW CAN PROGRESS BE STEPPED up?

keep building costs up must be abolished, # hous
Evening star., 1947-12-09

,ck with the best answers we can get to these questons
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

I could not remember ever
having been in a community
where the spirit of friendliness
was so in evidence as it is in
ours.
Then too, as we drifted
along in the beautiful new car,
a gift to us from many of those
loyal friends, I wondered how
I could express my appreciation
to them for their thoughtful
ness. I knew then that I would
make public a statement of ap-
probation, for such a gift
comes only once in the life time
of a person. Yet I feel, and
perhaps you do too, that by
keeping on in the best way I
know how to make life more
worth while for more folks is
about the best way I can show
my, or rather our, appreciation
to those who have so genef-
ously made this gift possible.
"As Tiny Tim exclaimed in
"A Christmas Carol after great
Joy had come to him, so we say
again because of the newfound
Joy which has come to us, God
bless us, every one!'" Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Bentley and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
BenteYs Express Appreciation
To All Who Took Part in Buying
New Transportation for Pqstor

The Rev. and Mrs. c. A.
Bentley and family this week
expressed their appreciation to
the community for the new car
with which they were present.
ed last week..
Their statement read as fol-
lows:
"A Word of Appreciation
while drifting along the
highway last Saturday in the
new car listening to the strains
of music over the radio and
taking in the beauties of ma
ture round about us, in the COL
ored panorama which only ma
ture can paint at this time of
the year, there came very fore
ably into my thinking the
mental picture of many friends
of ours in Big Horn county
friends who, through the years,
have been loyal and true
friends who, when the days
looked dark, were ready to
share the burdens as best they
could. And I thought how kind
and thoughtful they had prov
en- in times of emergency when
others too faced trials and diff
ficulties. It seemed to me that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Winners in Weekly
Football Contest:
May Collect Prizes

The entry of Brownies Bar
Der shop took first place in the
first weekly football contest,
which closed at 10 am. last
Saturday.
Second went to Tony Mauro
and third to Carl Rankin.
Several entries were disuuaH-
fled because they were incom-
plete. All contestants are urged
to be sure they fill in scores
for every game. There are Is
listed on the football page each
week.
Because Of an inaccurate
schedule, which listed all week
end games under SATURDAYS
date, two games which were
played OH Friday appeared on
the page last week. These
games were not considered in
selecting the winners.
Dates of all games will be
carefully checked hereafter be-
fore these games are used in
the contest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Hardin Bulldogs to Play First Home
Football Game Tomorrow at
fairgrounds Against Roundup Eleven
Defect Columbus
$50. in Contest
Last Friday

The undefeated Hardin Bull
dogs will meet their first real
test in the game with Round
up here Friday at 2 pm.
The visitors have defeated
Harlowtown, which usually has
a strong football team, and
tied the Glass A LewistoWn
eleven IL to II. Roundup is re-
ported to have a large and
rugged line and a good back.
field.
The game will be played a.
the fairgrounds. The field has
already been laid out. and
plenty of seats are available,
Coach Hugh Gotham said. He
requested that all spectators
remain behind the fence to
give the two teams a real
chance.
Last Friday the Bulldogs rode
rough-shod over Columbus by
a score of 80 to 0. After the
first quarter the issue was
never seriously in doubt. Both
elevens were scoreless until the
second period, when Hardin
scored 20 points. The third
canto saw the Bulldogs add IA
more, for a total of $40, and
In the last quarter, the local
lads crossed the Columbus goal
line once more to make the
80 to 0 final.
Touchdowns were made By
Sam Ragland, Kunau, Sturzen-
egger and GroSSman.
The line play was much i'm
proved, both on offense and
defense, spectators from here
who accompanied the team said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Auxiliary Begins
Membership
Drive This Week

Ten per cent increase over
this years record membership
is the goal of the Hardin unit
of the American Legion Aux
lliary in a campaign for en-
rollment of 1948 members
which started Oct. l, Mrs. Carl
Sloan, Unit president, announc-
ed this week.
The campaign will be direct
ed by Mrs. Kirk Coulter, mem
bership chairman, and will con-
tinue through Nov. II, Arm
lstice day. ALI present Auxiliary
members are asked to renew
their membership during this
time. An invitation to come in
to the organization will be ex-
tended to all eligible women in
the city and they are urged to
attend the next regular meet
ing on Tuesday, Oct. IA, at 8
pm. in the Masonic temple.
Rapid expansion of the Am
erican Legion auxiliary activit-
les since the war calls for a
continued increase in our mem
bership,' said Mrs sloan.
There is so much to be done
for the disabled veterans, their
families and for the needy
children of veterans that we
must have more members to dc
1t. Our influence is an impor-
tant factor in the American
Legion's legislative activities,
its Americanism work and its
efforts for national security,
The bigger we are, the more
we can help.
more than 900, 900 women
are enrolled in the national
organization this year, and we
confidently expect this figure
to pass 100000 in 1948. Such
an organization teams with
the American Legion's 3,OOO,-
600 members, can accomplish
really important things for the
veterans and their families and
Tor the progress and security of
the nation. Every additional
member adds to the Auxiliary's
power to serve with the Legion
for America.
Eligible women include wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters
OF American Legion members
and of men who died during
the world wars or since dis.
charge from war service, Mrs
Sloan explained. Women who
themselves were enrolled in the
armed forces in either war arc
eligible for membership in both
the Legion and Auxiliary.