davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-02

William Henry, junior con-
sultant of Social Researches top
staff, cut his wisdom teeth by
analyzing the culture of the
American Indian. Within the
Hopi tribe, for example, the ira
ditional symbol of terror is
spider woman. A Hopi child.
even after q college educa-
ton, never quite gets over
his spider woman qualms.
The jump is not as big as you
might guess from spider women
to radio soap operas.
If you, like millions of Amer
ican housewives, keep one ear
cooked toward your loudspeaker,
you are expressing your hidden
personality. How closely you lis
ten betrays a number of intri-
guing facts about yourself: your
opinion of your marriage, how
your mother brought you up and
whether you can easily weather
your lot in life.
A Race Of Neurotics
lHE Columbia Broadcasting
System asked the experts OF
Social Research to make a di-
agnosis of the theory that soap
operas were fostering a race of
female neurotics.
The soap-opera analysts Sc
lected big Sister" for the trial.
Listeners were asked to explain
plots, to complete half-hnished
scripts and to describe their con-
ceptions of the unseen characters.
Personality tests and exhaustive
interviewing completed the por-
trait of the average addict.
She is, first of all, a bundle of
anxieties. She is upset by the
decreasing glory of the house
wife in our society. Should she
have been a career woman when
she still had the chance?
She holds the upper hand in
side the home, but over the world
outside, she is without control.
There lurk the homewreck-
ers, and there her helpless
husband is exposed. Her own
moral code is good, because she
was brought up that way. But
she is not 50 sure about woman
kind in general. So she struggles
and dreams over the ironing
board private little reveries
in which she triumphs over the
forces of outside evil.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

She was sure she would never see
him again. 1t had been their first
big date. and here she was, back
on her own doorstep again before
the evening was half begun. His
excuse was that his head was
splitting. But she knew that
wasn't true. She was hurt and
puzzled. After all, he had appealed
70 her as few men do. She had
tried SO desperately to please him.
And now-this!
What could she have possibly
said or done TO turn his ardor into
ill-concealed indifference?
How about You?
Many a girl has had the same
experience and never found
the answer. It's matter that even
your best friends won't discuss.
Why guess about bad breath
(halitosis)? Don't offend need
Evening star., 1948-05-02
A MAN CAN CHANGE.
= '',''' III Just like that|

lessly. It's foolish to let this con-
ditiQn put you in an Objectionable
light when Listerine AntisePtic is
such a delightful, exfra-earefM
preCaution against oral bad
breath of non-systemic origin.
Be at your Best
You merely rinse the mouth
with Listerine Antlseptlc and, 10!
E.. almost instantly your breath
becomes sweeter, fresher, less
likely to offend remains that
way for several hours, too,
IF you want Others TO like you,
if you want TO be at your best,
never, never omit Listerine Anti
septic before any date.
It's certainly one of A girls
best friends part of her pass
port to popularity,
LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY
81. LoNiS, Missouri
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Bonnie Buckner Is
First Place
Winner In Contest

Bonnie Buckner was first
place winner in the Apologetics
contest held last Friday in Bill
lings. She received a pen and
pencil set as an award.
Twelve parishes in this dis
trict entered contestants. They
came from Livingston, Colum-
bus, Laurel, Red Lodge, From
berg, Pompeys Pillar, Custer,
Pryor, Edgar, two Billings par
isheS and Hardin.
/. Bonnie also earned the right
to compete in the diocesan con-
test in Great Falls Monday.
Taking part were the winners
in the seven districts in the
diocese. Last years winner
again received first awards for
the diocese. 1t was stated that
Bonnie's talk was considered
second best by the judges, al
though no second place award
was given. -. -
Accompanying Bonnie to
Great Falls was Patty Cunning
ham, who was a delegate to the
C.Y.C. convention, representing
the youth. of st. JoSeph'S church
in Hardin. Both girls returned
to their homes Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Council Of Church
Women to Be
Organized in MuY

At a meeting held at the Con-
gregationaI church here April
16, a. planning committee began
work on preliminary plans for
the organization of a Council
of Church Women in Big Horn
county. Lab .
A nominating committee was
slected, a temporary chairman
and secretary were named, and
May IA was chosen as the date
for the organization meeting. -
Representatives from seven
Hardin churches were present.
The group favored the obser-
vance of MAY Fellowship day.,
slated for May z. The theme
for this year is Every Child
is My Child', and welfare of
children will be the subject
under discussion.
All churches in Big Horn
county are privileged to join
the group, which will hold only
four meeting during the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Chamber Of Commerce Members to Hear
Facts About Appropriation
For YeIIowfaiI Dam at Meeting Friday
Bunston 10 Speak.
Airport Also
To Be Discussed

A general meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be
held at 7::30 p. m. on Friday,
April %, In the community
room of the court house, Prea-
dent George Daniels announced
Wednesday.
The Truman letter to James
2. Murray in regard to the ap-
preparation viii be thoroughly
explained and discussed at this
time. H. w. Bunston, who has
been working for the approrpri-
alton will speak. Tho president
failed to include a recommends
tion for it in his budget messagH
early during this session of con-
gress, and although his opinion
apparently has not changed, Il
is from congress that the funds
must actually come, it was
pointed out, and it is through
congress that the interested
parties have been working.
Also a subject for discussion
at the chamber meeting will be
the work on the Big Horn TO
be undertaken by the army en-
gineers and the latest reports
on the work being done In
Washington to secure funds to
start construction on the Vel
lowtail dam. -.
The matter Of the county air.
port will also be considered
again by the group.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
State Committee
|0kays Addition
To 5. {. District

The State Soil Conservation
committee has unanimously ap-
proved the third addition to
the Big Horn Soil Conservation
district, which creates a county
wide district, it was announced
this week. ..,
The information was received
here from Truman C. Ander-
son, secretary of the state COM
mittee, at Bo7eman.
The referendum on the ad-
dition, held in Big Horn county
on April 2, carried by a vote of
81 to 10. The State committee
reviewed the results of the
election, found them correct
and decided that the total vote
cast was sufficiently large
to be representative of the area
proposed for the district ad-
dition.
The board of supervisors of
the present district have been
ordered to make application for
certificate of inclusion Of the
additional territory within the
Big Horn Soil Conservation
district. The application will be
made to the secretary of state
at Helena in accordance with
the state law. -, II. -. 80, -s,*..>
Members of the present board
of supervisors include Conrad
Seader, Clyde RAIDER, r. B. Mac
Leod, Charles Sweeney and
Harvey Barnett, all of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Lions Hedr Report
On Cdrnivol,
Consider Projects

A regular dinner meeting of
the Hardin Lions club will be
held at the Masonic temple
banquet room next Monday
evening, April 26, beginning at
$780,,
On the serving committee
will be d. L. EgneW, chairman;
NJ. B. Evenson, Bill Faber,
Frank ellis, Paul Collier and
Harry Harlin. HI ~
A full report on the annual
Lions carnival was heard at a
meeting held April IL. It was
pointed out that this years
event was very successful and
several community betterment
projects are now under consid-
Grafton by the club for eXpen-
diture of this years proceeds.
Lion President Dale Davis ap-
pointed a permanent carnival
committee, consisting of J. E.
Herbertson, chairman; David
Bergen, 1. C. Kelsey, r. j. Muir
raw and Ray CriSWell, to begin
long-range plans for next years
event.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Youths Must Make
Good Danuge
Done to Vehicles

The peculiar sense. of humer
of two young men from Lodge
Grass proved costly to them
when their practical joke back
fired last week.
James Cody, 25, and John
Lake, 18, appeared in the court
of Justice of the Peace Robert
A. Vickers April Is on a charge
of malicious injury and destruc-
ton of property. Cody was
fined $25 and required to put
up a $50 bond to cover dam
age, while Lakes bond to cover
damage was set at $75.
According to Sheriff Roy G.
Riley, who signed the complaint,
the two men had themselves
quite a time with the cars of
couples attending the Junior
prom in Lodge Grass last week.
The net result was autos minus
windshield Wipers, radio aerials,
rear view mirrors, and in one
instance a spotlight.
The sheriff said two other
boys, aged Is and II, were also
implicated, but because they
are minors, their names were
not released.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Republican Leaders
To Meet With
Locul Party Men

According to letters received
here Wednesday by I. L. Dea-
merit, county Republican chair
man, and Bert w. Kronmiller,
finance manager for the party
in Big Horn county, Senator J.
Hugo AronSon of Cut Bank,
chairman of the state budget
and finance committee, and
Ernest Immel of Helena, state
executive secretary, will be in
Hardin on Saturday evening.
May l.
Republican leaders here will
discuss party finances and Or
ganization with them. The state
Officials are visiting Big Horn
county on a tour which will
take them into most of Mon
tana'S counties.
Kronmiller said Wednesday
night that he and Dehnert are
making plans to give the part
of Republican workers an en-
thusiastic reception, and that
a further announcement will
be made in next weeks edition
of the Tribune-Herald.
'Tfe response we have re-
ceived in the counties we have
already visited is evidence of
the high degree of interest by
Republicans in organizing eff
fectively for the crucial polit-
ical battle of 1948," Aronson
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Judge Penolizes
Two Drunken
Drivers This Week

Four violators of traffic laws
were hailed before Justice of
the Peace c. A. Corkins this
week.
Drunken driving was the
charge in two instances. On Ap-
ril Is, Harold E. Simpson paid
a 500 fine, had his drivers Ii
cenSe revoked and was given a
60-day suspended Jail sentence
for operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of in
toXicating liquor" A. E. Holland
was complaining witness.
Adam Bird In Ground was
fined $500 and given a 90-day
Jail sentence On the same
charge on April 10. The state
highway patrol signed the COM
plaint.
Other traffic violations, with
the patrol complaining witness
in both cases, were: April 16,
Janke F. Miller, careless driving,
$25 fine; and April II, v. A.
Siefert, centerline driving, SIS
fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Cancer Control Aid
=. i
Less Expensive
Than Disease Costs

Workers in the annual cam
paign for funds of the Amer
lean Cancer society, this week
appealed to the citizens of Big
Horn county to contribute to
the fund drive on a dollars and
cents basis.
It will cost less to eradicate
cancer than everyone pays an
nually on an involuntary basis,
it was pointed out.
eft is good business to. fl
nance research for a cure for
cancer" Mrs. Jessie Rowland
Big Horn county commander,
declares. "The American Can
GER society knows that the price
of cancer to this nation runs
as 1tigh as two billion dollars
a year, $14 for every man,
woman and child in the United
States. IL .s
"This staggering sum includes
medical fees, hospital charges,
burial expenses and other tam
gibleS. It does not include the
loss of a wage Garner to his
family, the lleartache and suf-
fering involved.
Total expenditures in the
battle against cancer, with the
American Cancer society as the
main force, have amounted to
SIG, ,000, 900, or an average Of Is
cents per person per year in
the 36 years of the Society,s
history.
Let's reduce this bill by Civ
ing to the American Cancer so.
ciety, so that education, service.
and research programs may
continue to do the work that
will end in the eradication Of
cancer, " Mrs. Rowland con-
cluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Senior Glass Play
To Be Presented
Here Friday Night

The senior class of Hardin
high school will present Cab
riel Blow Your Horn!" by Will
liam Ellis Jones this Friday
April % at 8 pm. in the Junior
high school gymnasium.
The comedy is concerned with
a Carolina mountain house-par-
ty, engineered by the heroine's S
managing auntie, enacted by
Patsy Smith, who wishes to get
her niece away from the man
she loves. The neice is played
by Amelia Murray and the man
is Sam Ragland.
Jake Jabs has the part of
Gabriel, while Mary Agnes Eel
ka and Joyce Olson are his
hillbilIy wife and daughter.
Dale Riley, as the hero's faith
er, springs a surprise on the
whole party. The parts of the
other youthful participants in
the eyentful expedition are
taken by Phyllis Taylor, Ralph
DeVore, ! Charles Schaak, Mary
Cable and Charles Vaughn.
General management of
mechanical detail of the pro-
duction is in the hands of Tom
Sawyer. Don Hammer is in
charge of ticket sales, Evelyn
Hyde is overseeing the publici-
.ty and Clarice Buckner will
direct makeup.
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth is coach
ing the play.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
M. P. Moe to Speak
AT MEA Meeting .
Tuesdoy Evening

Martin P. Moe of Helena, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Mon
tana Education association and
state director of the National
Education association, will be
the principal speaker at dinner
meeting of the Big Horn local
of the M. E. A. in the home
economics room of the Junior
high school at 6:45 Tuesday,
April 81.
The program will begin at s
pm. and officers and other in
terested members of the Hardin
rent-TeacherS association are
invited to attend. Mr.. Noes adj
dress will be concerned with
problems of education which
are Of intrest to school patrons
as well as to teachers.
Mrs. Moe will also be present.
Frank Solazzi, accompanied
by Miss Ethel SchuSter, will
give several musical numbers.
The men members of the. To-
cal, with w. r. Klies as chair
man, will have charge of the
dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Speaker Makes Pled
For Friendship
AT BPW Dinner Here

The principal speaker at the
annual Public Affairs" dinner
of the Hardin Business and
Professional mems club
Tuesday evening in the Cath
olic church parlors was Mrs.
Hoatson of Billings.
Her topic was "What Price
Peace" She was a delegate to
the international convention of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs in Paris last year.
She spent six months in Europe
and visited 10 different coun-
tries before returning to the
United States. She made a
strong plea for greater kindness
and understanding among Wom-
en- of the world to avoid anoth-
er international crisis. She also
emphasized the Importance of
the role of the American Wo-
man in developing a bond be-
tween all women in the world.
Mrs. Frank Goe presided at
the dinner. Other numbers on
the program included talk by
Mrs. Mary Wilcox on Lets Stop
Squandering Our National Re-
sources; a vocal solo, Chris
topher Robin Is Saying His
Prayers by Mary Agnes Eel
ka, accompanied by Mrs. John
Bryant; and "The Rosary" a
vocal solo by Mary Ann Koebbe
accompanied by Miss Ethel
Schuster.
Table decorations carried out
a spring theme, with miniature
maypoles in pastel colors and
bowls of tulips.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Tootell to Speak :
AT Annudl
Achievement Day

r. B. Tootell, director of the
extension service, has accepted
an invitation to be the speak
er at the afternoon program of
the II ONE Demonstration
Achievement day June 5, mem
bers of the planning committee
were informed at a recent
meeting. s-~ -.
Mrs. Martha Elder Stevens will
show slides of flowers of HaW-
ali and western United States.
Preceding the program, visit
ors may view exhibits of pro-
jects carried on through the
year by the club members. A
dinner for club members and
their families will be served at
noon.
Mrs. Harry Ross is general
chairman for the affair. Other
Home emonstration club MEM
bers assisting include Mrs. Har-
ry Wilson, Mrs. o. J. Landon,
Arlene Cox, Vivian Benzel, Mrs.
Edna Davis, Mrs. Bertha Claw
son, Mrs. Joe Torske, Mrs. Ce-
Gil Wagner, Mrs. Shirley Peter
son, Mrs. John Hibnes, Mrs.
Troy French, Sir, Mrs. Archie
Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Biles,
Leone Dygert, Elizabeth Cashen,
Mrs. L. A. Harris, Agnes Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Jay Lee, Mrs. Dave
zier, Mrs. r. Lee, Mrs. C.. Mer-
rill, Mrs. E. Astrope, Mrs. Chet
Raup, Mrs. Tom Penson, Mrs.
William .Furman and Mrs.
Charles Weigand.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Services ToddY for
Dave Flock.
Accident Victim

Funeral services are being
held at the Lutheran church.
here today (Thursday) at 2 p
m. for Dave F1ack, 33 who died:
in a Billings hospital Friday
following a tractor accident.
The Rev. Berkenkemp OF
Worland, Wyo., is officiating
and interments will be in the
Hardin. cemetery.
Dave Flack was born on Feb.
Is, 1915, in Lincoln, Nebr. He
had lived for the past several
years in Clearmont, Wyo. Ha
and his family moved to Har-
din a short time ago, ..z
He is survived by, three sons
David, James and Gerald: his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Flack Of Hardin; three brothers
and six sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Rodeo Queen to Be Selected at Series
0fDances Which Begin Saturday
Niqhf: Nominations Close Wednesday
Rules for Contest
Announced d by
Committee

The contest for Hardin's 1948
rodeo queen will, begin Satur-
day night at the first of a
series Of dances at the grade
school gymnasium.
At. this dance, nominations
and voting will both be in Or
der.
Voting will be continued
through all the dances, with the
final count being made at the
dance on Saturday, May 20, and
the winner will be announced
at that time. :
To be eligible for rodeo queen
the candidate must be an ex-
perienced rider, she must be
single, she must be between the
ages Of 16 and 25, inclusive, she
must be prepared to exhibit
horsmanship If called upon, she
must be a resident of Big Horn
county, and she must be pres
ent to reign as queen at the
Hardin rodeo June II and 13.
Further details concerning the
nomination and voting are to
be found in an ad on another
page of this issue of the Trib-
une-Herald.
A list of candidates will ap-
pear in next weeks edition of
this paper.
The rodeo queen dances will
be under the direction of Joe
Henderson, Jack Shonsey, Ade-
line Wynn, Lorraine Loansy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lackman,
official dance committee for the
Hardin Ridin' and Ropin' club,
sponsor of the 1948 Hardin ro-
dec.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Muke Preliminary
Pld11s for
Music Festivdl

Plans are nearing completion
for the fourth annual music
festival and honorS program of
the local schools.
The Lodge Grass schools will
join with those Of District T-H
for the occasion. The honorS
program. new feature this
wear. will include recognition
for students who have done
outstanding scholastic work in
various senior high school sub
jects.
The affair begins at 10 am.
Professor John Howard will
again act as Judge for the
music events. There will be a
display of home economics and
shop work.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Officers Check on
Writer of
Fraudulent Check

A young man who. gave his
name as Robert E. Krueger was
in the Big Horn county jail
Wednesday on a fraudulent
check charge. ~
It was alleged that he wrote
a check to WoodWard's store
here and signed it George Ag-
new. When Lester Jones, assist
ant manager of WoodWards,
took the check to the bank, he
discovered that there was no
account for any such name.
Since Jones inquired about
the validity of the check al
most at once, officers were able
to apprehend Kruger before he
left town, according to infor-
nation received at the sheriff S
office.
He gave his age variously as
21, % and %, and claimed both
Helena and Bozeman as his
home town. Officers are now
engaged in the process Of
checking on him and he will be
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Charles A. Corkins today.
y e & EF- r /
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Crurnboker Here to
See handicapped
Persons in County

o. ". Crumbaker Of Billings,
rehabilitation agent for south
eastern Montana, was in Har-
din Wednesday to interview
handicapped persons.
He also spent several hours
in Lodge Grass.
There are ten handicapped
persons in Big Horn county in
whom the Bureau of Vocation
al Rehabilitation has under
consideration, Crumbaker said.
The Bureau offers free voca-
tional training to assist the
handicapped in entering en-
ployment.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
zoning Ordinance
Passed by City
Council tuesday

The city council at it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening passed
a zoning ordinances dividing the
city into six districts.
Copies of the ordinance are
posted in the city hall, the post
office and the court house fol
the information of property
owners here.
The five districts are A resi-
Dental, B residential. CONNER
cial, industrial and unrestricted
Property owners. and all per
sons who are planning to erect
a building are urged to check
the provisions of the new ordi-
nance. ..-: E.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Clarinet Trio and
Vocal Solo Get
Prdise ut Missoulu

An A rating was given to the
clarinet trio from Hardin high
school and a B plus rating to
Mary Agnes Zelka for her vocal
solo at the music festival in
MiSSoula last weekend. 81.
Members Of the clarinet trio
are Sharon Russell, Lorelieann
hammers and Mary Helen
SWaby.
Judges were Professor Guild
brandson Of the University of
Montana and DR.. Welke Of the
University Of Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Musicdl Service to
Be Presented
AT Locol Church

A group of six students from
the Open Bible Institute of Des
Moines, Ia, will present a
musical program at the Church
OF the Open Bible on Wednes-
day night, April 28, at 7:4s
pm. 49,.
Besides vocal numbers, the
students play electric, Spanish
and Hawaiian guitars, the ac-
cordian and the piano.
Accompanying them is the
Rev. Station of Burlington, Ia.
Pictures of the activity of the
school will be shown at the
close of the service.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
.Evangelists From
Pomona Holding
Series Of Meetings

The Rev. and Mrs. Weldon
Nickel of Pamona, Calf, are
conducting a series of revival
services at the local Foursquare
church. ..s"
The meetings began on April
20 and will continue through
May 2 on every evening excepb
Saturday. - ~a-s.,.*z g. :, ..z5@<
Among the subjects being
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
Service Sunday for
Well Known =. .....:.
Former Resident

Funeral services will be held
here Sunday at 2 p. m. in the
Masonic temple for John Dee
ter, well known rancher of the
Iron Springs area, who moved
to California about a year and
a half ago.
MIR. Deeter passed away Sat
urday night at BellfloWer, Colo.
The Rev. G. A. Bentley will
be in charge Of the service, and
SITS. John Lodge No. 90, A. F.
g. A. M, of which Mr.. Deeter
was a member, will conduct Ma
sonic rites.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
FURNITURE WORKSHOP

a furniture renovation work
Shop was conducted April 13
through April 16 at the JOHN
Noblett home under the direc-
tlon OF Mrs. Lois Brlsven, home
demonstration agent.
a davenport was re-upholst-
cred and chairs were refil1ished
and re- -uphol olstered. Present be-
sides Mrs. BrusVen and Mrs,
N0blett we're Mrs. Maurice
Smith, Mrs. Leonard Mlinter,
Mrs. Walter Fellows and Mrs.
Weibert.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22
INFANT DIES

Services were held in st. Xav-
ier April 20 for the three-month
old child of Calvin Leider and
Harriet Big Hair of st. Xavier,
The baby died April 10. In
terment was in the st. Xavier
Catholic cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-04-22

discussed this week are Gods
Freedom Train and 1.-THE Door
of Hope" j.. 49,
The topic for the service Sun
day morning at IL o'clock win
be "Our Spiritual Heritage" and
on Sunday evening the subject
will be s'The Way Out"
Duets, solos and other special
musical features will be pre-
sented each night.