davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09
Giunf Found In
South Africa

SWARTKRANS, AFRICA
(ANP)-The discovery of a new
type of ape man more huge than
the nine-foot tall Java giant near
here was announced by DR.. Robert
Broom, So. African paleontologist
attached to the Transvaal Museum,
this week.
DR.. Broom, who is working with
an University of California expe-
dition party headed by Wendell
Phillips, made the discovery which
consisted of much Of the lower jaw
and a number of teeth Of the an
imal. A lower wisdom tooth was
found first in a previously unex-
plored cave near here about Nov. 10.
The paleontologist reported only
a few days ago he came across two
upper incisors, an upper canine and
part of the lower jaw with three
premolars and four molars. "The
jaw is very massive" he related.
"The teeth are a little larger than
in the recently discovered giant
man of Java. The incisor teeth and
canine are typically human and
very unlike those of an %anthropoid.
He pointed out that on the evil
dence to date the party could easily
say a new type Of ape man had been
discovered larger than those pre-
viously known. Conclusive factors
show that these ape men are alike,
and probably ancestral to man, and
not closely related to living apes.
Giving people the "hard way to
go" simply makes your garden of
life more difficult to hoe.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09
THE BELL TOLLS

In these days of longing and
seeking for peace, the individual,
and the world seems to have for
gotten one most important pre-
requisite to peace-courtesy.
For there can be no peace without
courtesy. Since courtesy is the soul
of respect and no mi or nc country
an have even a semblance of peace
without some particle Of respect for
their neghbors, with whom this
peace is expected to be made.
In this complete breakdown Of
courtesy between both individuals
and countries, one is reminded Of
what Emerson in one Of his Essays
said about Manners" which is the
foundation Of courtesy.
@afhe power Of manners ia incea-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

He who thinks that life is only
eating and sleeping, getting and
not giving, is only helping his ad-
versary to arrange his final trim
ming.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

After one has done his talking,
the folks begin to look around to
see IN what direction he Is walking.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-09

Giving people the "hard way to
go" simply makes your garden of
life more difficult to hoe.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Center Mite Is
Scheduled To
Open In NOU.

This seasons Center Mite pro-
gram was delayed in opening be-
cause of the Holidays. The Com
munity Council will sponsor the
programs for the third year.
First session for the junior
group, 8 to IA, will be Tuesday,
Nov. 2 at 7 pm. at Anshei Israel.
Instructions will be given in leath-
ecraft, copper craft, sewing, art,
dramatics, boxing, wrestling, ac-
robatic calisthenics, tap and ballet
dancing and games. Instructors
will be Able Gotkin, Mrs. Edward
Huss, Marty Mazer, George Rog-
ers, Frances Smith and Babs Seer
lip.
Mrs. Milton Cherry, director of
youth activities, is confident that
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Southwest Players
Ready "Aladdin''

Southwest Players begins its
third season the afternoon of Nov.
II, Armistice day, at the Temple
of Music and Art with the chill
dren's play aladdin and His
Wonderful Lamp"
Burt Liebert, director of the
Players, is native Tucsonian and
a graduate of the University of
Arizona. Three years ago, while
still a student, Mr.. Liebert organ
lied a group of talented and inter
ested friends and together they
presented their first show, Gin
derella." The difficulties encoun-
tered in that and subsequent
shows were many. Two years of
growth and the expanded facili-
ties of the company now make
possible the presentation of the
intricate fantasy, Aladdin.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

and has just returned from con-
ducting his fourth seminar to
Europe. He is the editor of the
newsletter to businessmen called
"Things to Watch and Watch For"
He will tell what the Marshall
Plan is accomplishing, how Eur
opeans feel about America and
Russia. His talk, Oct. 81, is at
the High School and co-sponsored
by the League of Women Voters
of which Mrs. Thomas Lawther
is president.
On Sunday, Oct. II, DR.. Lewis
A. AleSen, senior surgeon of Los
Angeles General Hospital, will
talk on various aspects of social
lied medicine in the United States
at University Methodist Church.
On Oct. "a, E. Raymond Wilson
will tell of ''The United Nations
Today" Readers of the Post are
interested in this body who will
again deliberate the matter of
Palestine and partition.
A partial list of forum patrons
this season are: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Bacal, Mr.. and Mrs. David Bat
avia, Rabbi and Mrs. Albert T.
Bilgray, DR.. and Mrs Ben Bloom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Brandes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kessler, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Kleinerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lawther, Mr..
and Mrs. William LeBoff
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. David Mishkind, Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Myerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Myerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Reinman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rubinstein, DR.. and Mrs.
Leonard Weiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Yager, DR.. and Mrs. Boris
Zemsky.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

the Juniors will achieve near per-
fection in crafts and hobby Work
after having learned the rudi-
mentS last season.
The senior group will have its
first meeting Wednesday, Nov. 3
at 7:30 pm. A diversified social
and recreational program is be-
ing planned. All members of the
senior group are urged to attend
Council president, William DaV-
idson, will appoint new Youth
Committee on which there will
be representation from the youth
group. They will formulate pro-
grams for the season to meet the
needs of those being served. There
will be registration fee.
By popular request adult clas-
ses in leather and copper crafts
will be held at Anshei Israel Mon
day afternoons from l to 4 COM
mencing Nov. 1st.
Further information may be Sc
cured by calling Mrs. Cherry at
the Council office, 6348.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Varied Subjects
To Be Heard On
Forum Programs

Newcomers to Tucson will want
to familiarize themselves with the
usually xcelle n t program OF
guest speakers presented at each
Sunday Evening Forum during
the season, as a civic service by
local townspeople.
Mary I. Jeffries, Forum director,
says that a hi-light of the season
is the appearance of Robert Kaz-
mayer, a young man who has
earned a reputation as an analyst,
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

The Players has planned an ex-
tensive season of children's plays
performed by adults
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
PENSIONS:
And a Strike

While John L. Lewis was champ.
ing at the bit and looking like he
might call a strike of his soft coal
miners this spring. coal producers
were busy thinking up possible rea.
sons for him to do so.
One theory advanced was that
rivalry between Lewis and Philip
Murray. president Of United Steel.
workers tCIo), to win pensions for
their members is partly to blame
for Lewis yelled strike threat.
Murray has been negotiating for
an insurance and pension plan with
US. Steel since last April and ap.
pears to be making progress. Lewis.
SO the story goes. may be vying
with Murray in the fight to secure
pensions for workers in the big
mass industries. He has demanded
$10o-a-month pensions for miners
aged so. with the pensions to be
paid from the bituminous welfare
and retirement fund.
Operators. however, have rejected
this demand, making it clear that
they win not consent to any dis
bursements from the fund until
Lewis agrees to set up the fund in
accordance with, the Taft-Hartley
law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
ST. Xuvier News

The Soap Creek club met last
Thursday with Mrs. M. l.
Hawks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mulbier are
the parents of a daughter born
Monday, Feb. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Kessels
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe O'Brien Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. H. P. Schaller returrsd
home Sunday after several
days with her parents and
other friends at Worland.
A very large crowd attended
the Presidents Ball at st. Xav-
Ter Saturday evening. Mrs. Joe
O'Brien was in charge and re-
ports over $146 was taken in for
the March of Dimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Kautz-
man OF Eureka are visiting his
brothers and families, thu
George and Joe Kautzmans'.
Owing to a break in the water
heating pipes, there was nc
school Friday and were the
youngsters sorry???
Mrs. Irene Ffshe--, our primary
teacher spent the weekend
with her daughter and family
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Humphrey
and daughter, Shirley, were Bill
llngS shoppers Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

to map details Of the nationwide
program.
Charles f. Brannan. assistan,
secretary of agriculture. heads the
new food saving setup. Originally
started by the citizens food com.
mittee last fan, it has been carried
on until now under the direct lead.
ership Of the cabinet food com,
mittee.
Major emphasis. it was under.
stood. would be placed on meat as
the pivotal item in the cost OF
living merry-go-round; however.
other foods also would be covered
in the voluntary program. Based on
specific recommendations of the
food industry and public representa-.
tives. it is theoretically designed to
meet the twin problem Of scarce
food supplies and high prices. : .
Biggest talking point the admin.
istration had in its attempts "a
solicit public support was the de.
partment-. Of agriculture's somber
prediction that, the nation is heading
for a serious meat shortage in the
spring. And by way Of emphasis
Brannan added that meat r~ationing
by price" already is in effect be-
cause many people cannot afford to
buy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
WHAT
DO
ND FOR?

Those of us that live in the
cattle country have become fd-
miller with famous brands
which have marked our cattle
for the past hundred years or
more dnd we know thdt each
brand designotes ownership.
Along with ownership goes re-
sponsibilitY md reputation.
The some responsibility
und reputation ore carefully
guorded by hundreds Of Mdnu-
lecturers in America whose
numes ore well known in every
household.
Nationally known brdnds
oct to be known only when the
owner Of that brond establishes
q reputation for higher .qudlitY.
continuous production. fair
dedlinu and honest vulues. We
ue all projected from inferior
merchandise end INSCRIPTIONS
deulers by looking for the
brund that stuids for the best.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
CIVIL RIGHTS:
10 Points

President Truman, who seems to
run to 10-point programs, tossed an
other one to congress-concerning
The preservation and protection OF
civil rights-and then stood aside to
await the explosion.
It came quickly. Southern Demo-
Gratis. hopping mad over at least
four of the 10 controversial points.
began to talk seriously Of calling a
Dixie convention to split away from
Mr.. Truman on the civil rights
issue.
Focus of the current disunity was
q bill, up for approval by the senate
labor committee, to create a ma
fional commission against job dis
elimination on grounds Of race.
creed or color.
Sen. Allen J. EIlender (Dem.,
Lao predicted that If the bin were
approved in its present form the
party would erupt into open war
fare. Both foes and hackers Of the
measure agreed that 1t would be .
dose thing.
The four proposals that most in
famed the southerners were the
ones calling for I'D a federal anti
Hnching law. CD a permanent fair
employment practice commission.
60 an end to Jim Crow rules in
transportation and ID outlawing Of
state poll taxes.
Remainder Of the points advo-
eHted by the President were: A
permanent commission on civil
rights. a joint congressional COM
mittee on civil rights. a civil rights
division in the justice department;
tightening of civil rights statutes;
home rule for the District d Column
bia; statehood for Alaska and Ha-
vail: equalization Of naturalization
opportunities. and settlement Of
evacuation claims q japanese
Americans.
Because 1913 Is an election year.
and a presidential election year Al
that. the program. which otherwise
might be ignored. was certain 70
get hot partisan debate.
In answer to Mr.. Truman's arm
statement that something must be
done" about the eivd rights issue.
southern Democrats replied that
they were thinking Of calling an an
southern convention b pick its own
presidential candidate.
Some thought that too drastic a
step. but at jackson. Miss. Walter
Sillers. speaker Of the MississipPi
house Of representatives, said he
fatty favored such a course in order
10 withhold at least part Of the
South's electoral votes from Mr..
Truman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
HEADLINERS

IN WASHINGTON Miss Nora
Martins tabove). daughter Of Bra
lillian ambassador Carlos Martins,
was declared Miss United Nations
OF l948. proving that all diplomats
are not necessarily old fuddie-
duddies.
in NEW YORK =. Sam Yachter,
a landlord, got tired of complaints
about inadequate heat and hot
water from his tenants, offered to
give them his building. got no
takers.
IN KOKOMO Death, as 1t must
to all cats. came to Tabby. a we'll
behaved house kitty who crawed
into a coal bucket for a nap and
was tossed inadvertently into the
stove with the rest Of the contents
of the bucket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
BUDCETINC:
HeSitant

Budget busters In the house and
senate were going around and
around the issues Of budget cutting
and tax reduction. making oblique
motions in the direction Of the CEN
trail problem-what to cut and how
much. 4 - )
In terms Of actual accomplish
ment they managed to agree tenta-
lively On a cut Of rs billisn dollars
in President Humans 1913 budget
That would leave . potential sur
plus OF lei billion dollars for tax
reductions and payments On the ma.
tional debt. But. because II the aa-
mittedly tentative nature Of their
estimates the congressional spokes-
men evaded any eoncirsiou that
their budget Would leave roam Car
the full 6.5 billion dollars IN tax re.
ductIon recently voted by the house.
Meanwhile. the slight jubiiation
that had arisen over house passage
ef the KRutson tax reduction bill al
ready had died down In view Of the
senate's attitude toward the meas
ure.
The senate intends 10 keep the
bill in drydOck. possibly until early
summer when II expects 10 have a
better idea Of whether OF net the
budget sash viii stick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Lodge Gross Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
made a trip to Billings on Mon
day for medical treatment.
Mrs. Irwin Hults, and Mrs.
Earle Miller attended Travel
club in Lodge Grass, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
were Lodge Grass callers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
made a trip to Lodge Grass
MRS. irwin Hults, and MRS.
Earle Miller called on Mrs.
Chuck Wright Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens,
and Lawrence Brown were in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Curly Wells, and Mrs.
Henry Esp attended Travel
club in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Jeanetta Stevens is back in
school after having influenza.
Mrs. William Lynde, and Mrs.
Myron Lynde attended Travel
club Tuesday.
John Stevens attended the
the school board meeting Tues
day.
Mrs. Curly Wells visited with
Mrs. Wayne Bond and Mrs. Bill
lie Miller Wednesday.
Mrs. Carol Graham called on
Mrs. Earle Miller Thursday.
Ned Bailey made a business
trip to Hardin on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clawson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Esp Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynde,
and Mrs. George Cooley were
Hardin callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clawson
are the owners of a new dog,
an Australian Shenherd. Homer
Neun brought it from Sheridan
Wednesday.
A Brownie Scout troop was
organized Thursday afternoon
at the school house. It will be
comprised of girls from the
ages of z to 9. Seventeen girls
became members in the first
meeting. Mrs. Curley Wells, is
scout leader, with Mrs. George
Cooley assisting.
Lem Didelot was a Lodpe
Grass caller Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Curley Wells
were in Lodge Grass Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bond
called at the Uuhl Bond home
on Thursday to visit with their
grandson, who is Ill with virus
pneumonia
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Hults and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Miller and family were dinner
guests OF MI. and Mrs. Carol
Graham, Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. r. j. Miller are
now visiting friends and rela-
tives In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
spent Friday shopping in Bill
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Hults and
family were dinner guests, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bailey Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clawson,
MIR. and Mrs. Curley Wells and
Homer Neun were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bond
Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Irwin Hults at
tended the basketball game in
Lodge Grass Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison,
Roberta and Mickey visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Stevens made a
trip to Lodge Grass Sunday
Afternoon.
Roberta Morrison was an
overnight guest of Laura Ruth
Miller Sunday.
Brush. bIlt never wash tho
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
FREEZES:
Honor System

In Great Britain the Labor gov
eminent was trying to put voluntary
self-sacrifice by the people on q
paying basis.
Appearing before parliament,
Prime Minister Clement Attlee pro-
claimed his governments opposi-
tion to any general increase Of per-
sonal incomes - wages, salaries,
profits or rents. He proposed, In
effect that the British people put
themselves on the honor system in
sacrificing possible increased earn
ings.
Purpose Of this refined and patri-
otto masochism would be to combat
imitation and rebuild the British
economy. The people. Attlee said,
must master the crisis instead of
waiting to be overwhelmed by it.
Actually. the government was not
freezing wages. although newspa-
pers decried Attlee's words as i'm
plying such action. But the prime
minister only used the word per-
suasion. not compulsion.
It has been estimated that wages
in Britain have risen about Is per
cent higher than prices since 1889.
and what Attlee said in effect was
that if workers want to keep the
gains they have won since before
the war they must work harder and
not seek beyond their power to
achieve. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
GLOOMY:
World Report

In q massive survey Of global
economy at the end of 1917 the
United Nations has blocked out q
dismal picture Of Q world that is
critically short of food. plagued BY
Industrial shortages and imitation
and lacks the dollars il needs 10
finance the imports so vital TO re.
eovery. e
Only the people OF the U. s. could
take heart from what the u. N sur
vey had to say For this nation. with
its unchanged wealth OF resources
and production. holds nearly all the
economic chips in q world that is
producing less than II did 10 years
ago for q population that has in
creased by 900 million
More distressing is the fact that
the world outside the U S. has
begged down following the reia.
lively rapid strides IN reconstruction
made during the Is months after The
end of the war.
BY clear implication the y. N re-
port warned that the United States.
as the worlds major producer and
banker, is in such . position that il
must carry q great responsibility
toward the rest Of the world econ.
omy. On this nation Is resting the
fate Of the globe.
This. IN the dry. impartial Ian.
guage of a United Nations survey,
was the basic reason behind Score,
tary Of State George Marshail's
plan for European recovery. Mar
shall himself couldn't have put up q
more forceful argument In favor
Of Il.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
INVITATIONS:
Italian STYLE

Efforts by the Italian government
% put new coins into circulation TO
replace some Of the nations paper
money have been abandoned be-
cause Of the imitation.
Realistically soaring costs OF
eyen the most minor articles. such
a. newspapers and matches. made
she coins virtually vaiueiess even
before they were manted. Devaiua.
zion set in while tools b make the
cnins were being prepared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
NOTICE }:

Due to the fact that the Gdmble Store wds unoole to
get their new building finished and also to got an ezten-
sion on their lease they will be temporarily out OF business
but will open as soon as possible with q nice new store.
In the meantime. Nj Jones odvises that he is makfng ar
rongements to have en- office down town whers he CON
keep in touch with customers ond will be glad 10 order
~onything for them. ".'
Both MIR. and Mrs. Jones expressed their appreciation
of the nice business they have enjoyed since they hove
been here and the Loyalty Of many true friends end hope
they will see them all in their new store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
FOR SALE:
Some Eggs

U. S. government has hung out a
''for sale" sign on 46.8 million dozen
eggs that 1t bought last spring TO
support domestic prices.
There is stipulation. however.
Only foreign users will be allowed
to buy them.
For the comfort of U. 8. house
wives the agriculture department
was swift to point out that these
eggs are not the kind that a he
used readily for home consumption.
They were shelled. dumped into
huge containers and frozen before
the government bought them In the
irst place.
Agriculture department decided
to sell the eggs 10 foreign buyers
when It was unable to sell them to
bakers and confectioners in this
country because egg production has
been going Up and egg prices down.
Hence. the eggs are being offered
on a bid basis to foreign govern
ments, relief feeding organizations
and 10 brokers or exporting Gun
Germs to explore possible foreign
outlets" and TO help 'elieve the
foreign shortage Of food
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
SELF
Second Best

M~anifestly stymied in Its efforts
to get congress to pass rationing
and price control legislation. the ad.
ministration tried a new approach
IN the form of an appeal for nation
wide self-rationing.
Greater public support of an in
tensifed drive for voluntary food
conservation would have to be de.
veloped if living costs are to be
curbed. the administration decided.
As an initial step representatives
Of IS consumer. producer and dis
tributor groups met with Clinton
Anderson. secretary Of agriculture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

One Of the biggest men 10 come
before . congressional investigat-
ing ssmmittee was Isadore Gins
1ers. New Yerk humber dealer,
vhs refused 10 ten Reg. Joseph
=. Mccarthy (Rep.. WIS.,, u .
Pint congressional housing cons-
mittee the names Of SO retailsrs
from whom he purchased GYPSUM
hath. Mccarthy aasrily called
linn a gray marketeer" and
cited him for contempt 81 con-
Sress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Glen Faw took q truck load
of cattle to Billings for the
Monday market.
r. G. Willett took three loads
Of cattle to Billings for the
Monday market.
The st. Xavier Basketball
team played at Lodge Grass
Friday night.
Miss Loretta Puhr. spent the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Sea Power

Extraction Of electric energy from
the contrasting temperatures at the
top and bottom Of the sea is the aim
Of q project to be built soon in
French West Africa.
The sea-powered development Is
expected to aid in industriaiizing q
territory rich in natural resources.
Idea for the project Is based on
The principle Of thermal energy Of
the ocean discovered before the war
By . French scientist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Gold IL 90 ductile that one
gram OF that metal has been
drawn into q wire two miles
long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

weekend at Crow Agency With
her brother, Dick Puhr.
A large crowd attended the
funeral OF an old time Indian,
Bird Horse, on Monday.