davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

Demo Gains

Although they had needed a net
gain of only four senate and 81
house seats for control of the 81st
congress, the Democratic party did
much better than that.
BY the time Dewey conceded the
election. the Democratic party was
assured Of at least IS senators
against five for the Republicans and
1873 representatives against 86 for
the Republicans.
Forty-nine votes are necessary
for senate control. The Democrats
now have 54.. Democrats have
clinched at least 263 house seats.
Only 218 n necessary for control.
Republican senators seeking re.
election were defeated by Demo.
Gratis in West Virginia, Kentucky.
Oklahoma. Wyoming, Minnesota.
Iowa, and Illinois. In other con-
tests where Democrats were seek
ing reelection they won.
Colorado's Democratic Senator
johnson was a winner in his re-
election campaign. In Oklahoma,
where a Republican seat was at
issue. former. Gov. Robert Keer.
Democrat, won.
Republican Senator Revercombe
was defeated in West Virginia by
Democratic Governor Nicely. Hubert
Humphrey, Democratic mayor OF
Minneapolis, won his bid for Re-
publican Sen. Joseph H. Balls job.
In Illinois, Democratic Senate Can
didate Paul Douglas defeated Re-
publican Sen. c. Wayland Brooks
by more than 100000 votes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
CLUB and LODGE
CALENDAR

Organisations only win be
hsted in this calendar Tree.
at their request.
SAINTS yoHN LODGE NO. 81.
A. F. q A. NJ
Meets second and fourth Thurs
day of each month at the
Masonic temple.
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
Meetings called by secretary
until definite date established.
JASMINE CHAPTER NO. SIS
o. Z. S.
Meetings held first and third
Thursday of every month at
I:30 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
KIWANIS
Every Wednesday noon In the
Lobby Lounge cafe.
AMERICAN LEGION, POST
NO. s AND AUXILIARY
Meetings held at 8 p. m. the
second Tuesday Of every
month at Legion hall.
JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY
Meets second Monday Of every
month at 8 p. m.
/. o. o. f. AND REBEKAHS
Second and Fourth Wednesday
at 7:S0 p. m. ct the Masonic
temple
HARDIN LIONS CLUB
Meetings held the second and
fourth Monday at $50 at the
Masonic temple.
HARDIN FLYING CLUE
Meets the first Monday OF ev-
cry month.
JAMES LOUK POST NO. 74sl
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

Rams equipped with a web harness for holding colored
chalk, heir" write their own breeding records hisdevlcels
being used in the breeding hocks of many large Wyoming
ranchers. It helps owners keep their records. They know
when ewes will lamb !. which lambs are from which sire.
= ~
Many feeder cattle are prone to contract shipping
fever. This disease is a type of pneumonia. It may be
brought on by fatigue, irregular feeding and exposure.
Vaccination, two weeks before shipping, helps reduce the
danger, reports the University of Illinois. Cattle arrly-
and rain. Light, bulky feeds like whole oats and ~roughage
should be fed. Sick animals should be isolated promptly
and a veterinary called.
Control swine parasites-make more profit, suggests the
University Of Minnesota. Even fall pigs may be infested
control. Clean and scrub narrowing pens with boiling I've
water. Wash the sides and udders of soWs with soapy
water before narrowing. After narrowing keep the pigs on
clean pasture until bad fall weather sets In.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

hGeets &C oily hall &C 7.o0 3. n
the first and third MondAys
ct every MONTH
JAMES LOUK POST No. 7Asf
vFW AUXILIARY
Meets first and third Monday
OF every monUh ct 8 p. m at
the grade school gym-
ORDER or DEMOLAY
FOR BOYS
Meets first and third Wednes-
day Of each month.
CHAPTER L, p. Z. o.
Meetings held the first and
third Wednesday OF every
month at T:30.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Meetings held the first and
third Monday Of every month
in the Masonic temple at .
p. m
ORDER OF RAINBOW
FOR GIRLS
Meets first and third Tuesday
at 7:3o p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
HARDIN RIFLE CLUB
Meets every Wednesday evening
at the grade school
DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Absaroka Chapter
Meets the second Saturday or
each month at 2 p m. Homes
of members.
Aerie No. 274O, Fraternal Order
OF Eagles
End and 4th Wednesdays OF
each month. 7:30 p. m. Club
Rooms.
Big Horn Co. Rod and Gun Club
First Friday of every month
at 3 pm. at the city hall.
Royal Arch Mason
Hardin Chapter No. 81
Meets second and fourth
Tuesday, 800 p. m. at Masonic
Temple. Dale H. Davis, II. p.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
THAT'S I'LL, BROTHER
Won't Seek Presidency Aquin: Dewey

by everyone in this room," said he
Dewey maintained that there haf
been no in strategy in the
conduct of his campaign. He added
that he had talked the situation
over with his running mate. Gov
Earl Warren, and that they hao
agreed they had waged a "clea,
and constructive campaign"
"We have no regret in the world.
the defeated candidate said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York must have been the most tor
mented man in the nation for a
few days after November 2.
AT 46. an age when most men in
politics are only beginning their
climb to the top. he had sat for a
few weeks on an imaginary pin
nacle created by himself, with
yeoman help from the pollsters-
only to feel it dissolve under him
when the votes were counted.
Dewey was through. a man to be
pitied. Never again would he find
the ambition or the chance to be
president of the United States.
BUT FOR President Truman
these were days of such happiness
and triumph as few men SAVIOR in
a lifetime. He had pummeled his
way through the allotted number of
rounds in the campaign almost sin
gle-handedly.
He had fought Dewey and the
Republicans. He had fought the
apathy of his own party. He had
fought for and won over to his side
a majority of the United States
voters. =
Harry S. Truman was the man Of
the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
ELECTION:
Ghost Walked

The night of November % was
supposed to have been a wake for
the defunct Democratic party but
the corpse wouldn't lie still. It not
only sat up but went around slap
ping the premature mourners on
the back.
IN THE FACE of the supposedly
cut-and-dried nature of the cam.
paign between President Truman
and Governor Dewey the results of
the election were fantastic. Every
body had been wrong-from the sec
ond-guessers on every street cor
ner to the "infallible" pollsters Of
public opinion.
It was Truman all the way
from the first early returns which
indicated the trend until the great,
pivotal states of Ohio. Illinois and
California swung over into the Dem
ocrats' camp. crushed Dewey and
forced him to concede.
MR.. TRUMAN'S two million-plus
plurality which gave him S04 cleo
toral votes tto Dewey's 1880 was
nothing less than a popular direc-
tive to serve.
Thus, for the first time since he
entered the White House. President
Truman was able to feel that he
had fur, mtrammeled control OF
the administration.
MORE THAN that, the President
was enormously elated about the
fact that the Democrats had gained
control Of both houses OF congress.
How justifable that citation viii turn
out to be. however. is a question for
time to answer. p
I'VE have a congress now. and
I'm sure wen make some progress
in the next four years." he said.
Yet. full cooperation between a
u. S. president and his congress.
even when they are aligned politi-
cally. is. if not quite a rarity, at
least unusual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

Two hours after he had conceded
the election to President Truman.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey had made
his decision: He would not consid-
err running for the presidency a
third time.
At a post-election press confer
ence the first question fired at
Dewey was. What happened?"
81 was just as surprised as you
are and I gather that that is shared
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Wyolu News

Mrs. Art Berry left Tuesday To
visit with her son, Ed Berry. at
Bellingham, Wash.
Mrs. Cecil Wham entertained
the Wyola Bridge Club at her
home Friday evening. Mrs.
George Wren won first prize:
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, second:
and Mrs. Jay .Mattox, low. Mrs.
August StaTina won travel prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holly are
moving from their ranch on
Pass Creek to an apartment in
the Wyola hotel for the winter.
Mrs. James McGovern and
Mrs. August Starina left Satur-
day for Custer, S. d. to visit
Mrs. McGovern's mother for a
few days.
The Wyola Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday, November IL,
at the home of Mrs. Georgia
Agee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taught Of Bill
ingS, and Mrs. Virgil Schillinper
and children of Sheridan were
visitors at the G. A. Brotherson
home over the week end.
Miss Mary Anna Brotherson,
dauphter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Brotherson, underwent an ap-
Dendectomv last Monday at the
Sheridan Hosnital. She was dis
missed from the hospital Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets and
Robert Hahn were bridge and
dinner quests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie at.
Hardin last Saturday evening.
The Wvola Ladies' Aid mem
bers served lunch and conducted
a Bazaar at the Wyola school
auditorium Tuesday, November
Q. ReceiDts for the day were
very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross re-
Gently returned from a "trip to
Delhi, Ia.
Mrs. Fora Wilev was a Sheri-
dan visitor Friday.
--$ 2
rry.1I..- r-- f41~.I o1aa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

i me sales = way & 2 z m ! naan a. = en rannags @@ygMLMA&A
well stocked with vigorous, productive B.W. Alfred
grassland covered with a protective shield of leftover
grass. In animal production, sound grazing management
is as important as breeding.
Grassland vigor and durability depend upon correct
cropping. Lenient use and alternate rests help the plants
to reproduce from seed, tillers, rootstalks and surface
runners. When grasses flourish, greater animal gains are
made.
Observations of bluestem show that when about half
the top growth is grazed ION the average, livestock gains
may be 25% higher than when 1879 is eaten. One blue
yielded nearly 5000 more hay than a similar area cut 2
inches high.
When leftover grass breaks the force of beating rain,
moisture ~penetrates six or seven times deeper than when
the ground is bare. Springs are sustained in even flow on
leafy grasslands. Litter shades and cools the ground, cuts
down evaporation. 1t finally decays and unites with the
soil to form porous mould in which teeming millions of
beneficial organisms process soil nutrients that plants
must have.
That portion of grass consumed each year provides
profit. The portion left maintains plant vigor, protects
soil and insures continued production.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
REGISTRATION HIGH

Montana's motor vehicle reg
istrations through Oct. 80 ex-
ceeded the record for any other
previous full year, according to
M. P. Trenne, deputy registrar
Of motor vehicles at Deer Lodge.
The total for the first 10
months of this year is 219,618
in comparison with the prev
ious all-time high of 207.385 in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
PLAN MEET

Montana county assessors will
hold their annual meeting with
the state board of equalization
Nov. 10 and 10 to prepare new
legislation to be presented to
the state legislature in January.
The equalization board may call
assessors into conference once
a year under Montana law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

From grass range to gas range, in our big nation most OF the
livestock is raised far from where it is eaten-an average OF
more than 1000 miles. Swift & Company helps bridge thus
gap and balance the supply in one area with the deman ID ~
another. Efficient processing and distribution keep the meat
moving to markets all over the country. For these services
Swift earns a profit of a fraction of a cent a pound. This has
no noticeable effect on either meat or livestock prices. It's
the demand for the available supply in the nationwide mar
kets which governs the price of meat and thus the price OF
livestock. For the price we pay for animals must be based on
what the meat and by-products will bring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
MoNT4NA FLAG 10 FLY

The Belgian town Of Bastogne,
citadel of the Belgian bulge Of
World war II, has requested
that Montana's flag fly with
those Of other states in q new
battle memorial to Americans
who fell in the battle of Eas-
tnune GOV. Sam G. Ford's office
said that one is being sent I'M
mediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
FIIERS FOR BERLIN

Forty-four pilots, copilots and
engineers, trained at the Great
rails air base, have arrived in
Germany for Berlin alf-llft
d11tv according to Col. John s..
Chennault, air base commander
at Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

Business ana Professional
Women's Club
Meets the first and third
Tuesday of each month at . p.
m. Homes of members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Prices Of Hogs May Rise Or Fall
But Competition Sets Them All

/ have been with Swift & Com
pany for 46 years. Most of my
work has had to do with the buy
ing of hogs and selling of pork
and pork products. I would like
to make a point that ! believe
should be Of interest to you, as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
"-WEFKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
President Truman Rstourds Nation
By Winning Election Over Dewey;
Senate, House Go DeInosratie, Too
by Bill schoentgen, WNU staff Writer--

.. sssE. T Ssf.. ;g' ]. s =: ;:s':;:;1 = ; s:::.: ::.fTs : & 1855: e: ss:s: s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

William Penn fostered free
dom of the press in Philadel-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

DO YOU remember when the top price for hogs in
Chicago was 81 cents a pound? Some sold for as
low as 81 per pound. That was IN December, 1882:
cents q pound. No meat packing company can
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

control either livestock or meat prices. More than
$500 competing meat packers and 22,5OO other
commercial slaughterers see to that; % DO $4,000
hold down the price of livestock. No packing COM
many could boost up the price of meat.
Now, here's the point want to get across to
set bv rs the supply Of hogs, and ~ the demand
To- pork MU
Mr.. Lund, guest editor this month, is Vice-President of
Swift & Company in charge of hog buying, processing
and distribution of pork products.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Conserving Grass Is Profitable
by B. w. Alfred
Soil Conservation Service
Fort Worth, Texas

The safest way to maintain a thriving
livestock industry is to keep the ranges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Mats, Losing 8 Of Last
10, Also ScoreIess
For q Innings
Rv Rurfor Hawkine
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, Aug. Those anemic
Washington Batting averages cur
rently are rejecting the Mats power
The Mats can't generate a 20-watt
glow these days. Having lost 8 of
10 games on their present trip, and
as they battled the Tigers here today
they were the unwilling possessors
of a string of Is scoreless innings.
It is ironic that in their last two
games the Mats have received toll
cradle pitching. Ray Scarborough
and Tom Ferrick limited Cleveland
to three hits on Thursday, but all
were homers, and last night Walter
Masterson unleashed one of his
smoothest performances of the year
before blowing 10 decision to
Detroit with two out in the 10th
inning.
Sid Hudson, who hadn't won a
game since June 20, was hoping to
snap his personal losing streak and
break the Mats chain Of four de-
feats today when he took the mound
against Dizzy Trout. Sid. who has
lost II, was seeking his fourth
victory.
Likely to be missing from the
Mats lineup for day or two was
Third Baseman Eddie Yost, who
turned his right ankle last night
while sliding back into second base
to avert a pickoff play. Mark
Christman shifted to third base
with Angel Fleitas taking over at
Shortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Duncan Takes Three
Lanham Auto Races

Len Duncan of Stamford, Conn.,,
won everything in sight at the West
Lanharn midget auto track last
night, but it was Ed Dutch Schae-
fer who stole the show. Duncan was
In front all the way in breezing to
his victory in the 25-lap main, while
Shaefer supplied the crowd of 1890
with all the thrills as he worked his
way through the heavy field into
third position.
A late arrival at the track due to
transportation troubles, Schaefer
reached Lanham in time to start of
in last position in the consolation
race. He worked his way to win
there, earning the 18th post position
in the final In that race he wiggled
his car past most of the others to
take third spot. Second went to
George Ponder, who previously had
won eight races in a row at Lanham
In addition to taking the feature
In $3.50, Duncan won qualifying
heat and q semifinal race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Walters, Reds Boss, Fourth
NewN.L l.. Pilot in One Month

ager of the Reds in 1947 replacing
Bill McKechnie. The club finished
in fifth place and was expected to
do at least as we'll this year How
ever, a succession of injuries, the
most important of which was the
one suffered by Ace Pitcher Ewell
Blackwell, hurt the Reds.
Neun is the fourth national man.
ager to receive the ak in three
weeks. On Friday, July 16, Mel OFT
was released as boss of the New
York Giants. Leo Durocher was re-
leased as Dodger manager so he
could accept the job at New York
and Burt Shotton was recalled from
semi-retirement to direct the Brooks.
A few hours later Ben Chapman was
ousted at Philadelphia.
Neun, before leaving for his home
in Baltimore, said he had no present
intention of leaving baseball and
expressed a desire to continue in
the game as a coach or scout-but
not as a manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Redskins Fear Injury
May End Career Of
Dean, Giant Tackle
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Sfqff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Tom
Dean, former Southern Methodist
tackle obtained by the Redskins
from Boston this summer, was sent
to a brain specialist today to try
and discover the reason for the
constant headache the 255-pound
player has suffered with since the
Tribe arrived In training camp.
Club officials had their fingers
crossed hoping nothing serious
would be found. Dean believes his
trouble might be caused by change
in climate, although he is from
Texas and worked in oil fields this
season with no apparent Ill effect.
It is possible his playing career is
over.
Dean received a serious conclusion
in 1914 while playing for a COM
bined Navy-Marine eleven under
Gene Augusterfer at the University
of Arkansas. Three brain special
lists then told him he never should
play football again and he spent
eight months at the Naval Hospital
at Bethesda, Md.
He was kicked behind the right ear
by Ed MCGEE, former Rice Institute
star, In a service game at Memphis,
Tenn, but felt nothing wrong until
the next morning when he tainted
Doctors said he had received a con-
cussion. When it cleared up 1t left
scar tissue that partially blocked
the, flow Of fluid from his spinal
column to the brain. This built up
terrific pressure and when INSULT
cient fluid reached the brain he
tainted.
Later another doctor put him on
a diet which APPARENTLY cleared up
the trouble. He thought Tom could
resume his gridiron career if he
adhered to the diet. Dean spent
that summer working atop an &c.
foot derrick in the oil fields and felt
it was evidence enough that he
could play football. He returned to
SMU and, after completing his
college career, was drafted by
Boston.
Hurt Again Last Year.
Last year he was injured again
when Guard Joe Zeno Of Boston
a former Redskin, tried to block
Halfback Frank Seno, another
former Tribesman, Of the Cardinals
Zeno missed but struck Dean on
the head with his knee. The mishar
brought on headaches anew, head
aches that def1ed the usual remedies
But they lasted only day or two
not a week like Toms current
trouble, and Redskin officials de-
cided to play safe and have the
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Home Town Celebrates
Young Matthias Victory
By the Associated Press

TULARE, Calf, Aug. This
San Joaquin Valley community
is recovering today from one of
its biggest celebrations-one for
a hometown lad who made good
in a big way.
The local boy, of course, is
17-year-old Bob Matthias, who
yesterday won the grueling To-
event decathlon for Uncle Sam
in the Olympic Games at London.
News of young Bob's triumph
spread through town fast. Some
body tied down the fire whistle.
Creamery whistles joined in. So
did dozens Of auto horns.
His family, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Matthias, and brothers Eugene,
81, and Jim, IA, are in England
with Bob. Only his sister,
Patricia, IL, remained here to
join in the merry-making.
Young Bob has been Tulare's
outstanding athlete since he was
a high school freshman. He
starred in track, football and
basket ball. He graduated from
high school last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. 7. - Bucky
Walters is the new manager Of the
Cincinnati Reds The veteran
pitcher succeeded Johnny Neun last
night as the ak struck again in the
National League managerial ranks
The switch was announced by
Warren Giles, club president and
general manager, just before the
Reds-Dodger night game at Ebbets
Field. He said Nouns contract was
terminated by mutual agreement.
walters has been named manager
for the remainder of the season,
said a brief statement issued by
Giles. Limiting the term to this
year was at Buckys suggestion and
with a mutual understanding con-
corning the future"
Neun, who was successful minor
league manager in the New York
Yankee farm system after his play
ing days were finished, became man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
u. S. Fencer Advances
In Olympic Epee Trial
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

WEMBLEY, England, Aug. I P).
Norman Lewis of New York and
Jose r. de Capriles Of Chappaqua,
N. Y, advanced to the second round
today in the Olympic epic individual
championship.
Lewis scored four wins to head
one pool Of qualifiers while De
Capriles duplicated the performance
to top another. Lewis had only six
hits scored against him and De Ca
priles, a native Of Mexico, had five
hits against him.
Albert Wolff Of Louisville, KY,
failed to qualify for the fencing
tournament when he lost out In the
sixth qualifying pool. Wolff had
three wins and 16 hits against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
American CycIist Wins
In 1,000.Mefer PreIim
Ay the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. John S. Held
of Westwood, N. j., won his open
ing qualifying heat today in the
Olympic 1.ooo-meter d,0s3 yards
cycling races.
Held defeated N. MuIlick OF Pakis-
tan by 20 yards. His time for the
last 200 meters was Is seconds.
Reg Harris, Britain's world
cycling champion, easily defeated
r. Mullafiroze Of India as COMPETE
tors from 81 countries began pre-
liminary trials.
In the heat between Howard
Wing of China and E. van de Velde
of Belgium, Wing crossed the finish
line inches behind the Belgian,
then fell from his cycle while going
about 20 miles an hour. Wing was
rushed to the hospital with a Shout
der injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Crescent Caie-Hedin
In Softba|| Struggle

The winner of today's game be-
tween Crescent Cafe and Hedin
Construction teams will play the
Dodgers tomorrow for the District
Amateur Softball Association class
B championship. Today's game is
at 6:15 pm. at Taft Field.
Agriculture was eliminated from
the tourney last night when beaten
by Hedin, IA. Dodgers remained
on the undefeated list while win
ming over Crescent. rs.