davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-30

l had this new job at Pete Morrisey's
agency, and Evie had come in to see about a
call we'd put in for model on the Darwin
Cramer account. She was very new model,
and we met in the hall by the water cooler.
She said Pete had given her the job.
This Darwin Cramer was new book pub
Usher, and new account, too Everything
that day seemed new and fresh - everything
in town. We were walking in the East Fifties
and suddenly Evie said, I'm hungry" and
there was the PARKWAY Bar and Grill right
across the shining street.
1t seemed to me that had never run into
place with so much unpretentious charm.
1t was all dark wood and good leather, and it
smelled all right, and the walters were friendly,
and George, the bartender, spoke to us like he
meant it. The food was good and not expen-
sive This is a wonderful little place." Evie
said.
1T sure is" agreed Lets not tell any,
body about it,
She was excited about her job. She said
it was the first real chance she'd had since
coming to town the year before. She wanted
to know more about the account.
well, this Cramer is going to try to sell
books like other guys sell shaving cream.
Instead of showing picture of the book in
its bright jacket he's going to show you in a
bright jacket, with the book on your shapely
knees. Maybe you'll be smiling big and say
ing, I 60 for a man who reads booksr" We
laughed and George, the bartender laughed
with us, although he had been too far away
to get the drift
Evening star., 1948-05-30


day Darwin Cramer came with US. sug-
gested It. I guess the cork had dropped out
of the hole IN my head. But there was no
way to keep him away from EVE anyhow.
She looked the same way to him as she did
to me.
But he had confidence. He was tall, good
looking guy with million dollars. There is
nothing better for building confidence. He
was determined to be successful book pub
Usher and he had some ideas. The million
bucks would help. too. He told Evie and me
that day that he wanted to establish Darwin
Cramer as brand name on books
Few people know who publishes BOOK
he said. I'm going to change that want
people to know my name and Ewes face and
tie them up together with the idea of
good book
i DIDN'T like the idea of his name and
Ewes face tied up with anything Maybe
showed it. Maybe that was one of the rea-
sons we lost the account Anyhow, the Nor
risey agency didn't keep him happy, and so
he took his account and Evie over to Mason
and Ferris. Pete Morrisey had to let me out
because had been working mainly on the
Cramer business.
Well, Cramer said he wanted his name re-
membered - and I'll say this, that remem-
bered it. You don't forget the name of guy
who takes both your job and your girl in one
easy motion. Only she wasn't really my girl.
1t never got even close to that point. 1t had
just seemed like it might, on those evenings
when we had dinner in the PARKWAY Bar
and Grill.
Il got it now George said suddenly
These column writer's call that kid the book
girl"
VERY good for a thousand dollars and an
electric refrigerator. Now would you like
to try for the White House?"
She's always mentioned with a guy,"
George said.
Darwin Cramer. the publisher They were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

MI. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
of Wyola were callers at the
Chef Kaiser home on Monday.
Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs. A. r.
Davis, Artemus Davis and Mrs.
Dorman Hennings were Billings
callers one day last week.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Bromgard
of Lodge Grass were callers at
the Chef Kaiser home on Fri
day.
Guests at the r. w. Bird
home Thursday evening were
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Jorgensen
and Donna Marie. MI. and Mrs.
Roy Smith and Dorece and Stan
and Leonard Pratt.
Mrs. Finley Mocabee and Mrs.
M. 0. Anderson drove to Bill
lings on Wednesday.
Lance Mocabee, son of MIR,
and Mrs. Finley Mocabee, Who
was seriously burned last fall
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
GdrrYoWen News

A fish fry and picnic VIC :
held at the w. C. Drake farm
on Sunday, June Is. Thnsa g.
tending were MIR. and Mrs. w
C. Drake, Mrs. Dora Shaw and
Miss Georgen Shaw of Skeedee
Okla, James Welker of Shelby
Mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ornha
Drake and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Riley Drake and four Grand.
children of Coos Bay, Ore. Mrs
Ira Drake and children. Darrell
Drake and Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kern Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis, Mrs
Evin ClaWson, Mrs. Francis
Braaton, Mrs. Opal Naylor and
Mrs. Sam Denny were among
those who attended the Home
Demonstration Achievement ay
in Hardin from this community.
Anton Braaton Jr., of Hunt
ley, Mont, is mentioning at the
home of his brother and sister
in-law, MI. and Mrs. Alvin
Braaton.
Mrs. Jake ,Butkay and girls.
Mrs. Mary Wiebert and Kath-
arine were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Eshleman on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and
family were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Macabee
Saturday evening.
Ira Drake returned home
Sunday from Spokane, Wash,
where he graduated from the
Moler Barbar school last week.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Wiebert
and family were Tuesday and
Wednesday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Eshle-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braatorl,
Anton, Braaton Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Evin Clawson and Billy at
tended the Hardin rodeo on
Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Martin and sons,
Larry and Benny, attended the
wedding of her sister, Miss Bon
ME Brown of Lodge Grass to
Leo Patton of Dunmore on Sat
urday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

Is slowly recovering, but it still
confined to his bed. He is now
able to sit up about 20 minutes
daily and the many gifts and
letters he receives are greatly
appreciated.
William Davis has spent The
past few days at GarryoWen
helping his grandfather, IA. r.
Davis, in the hayfields.
Guests at the Chet Kaiser
home Sunday evening were mr.
and Mrs. Vern Kaiser and Mr.
and Mrs. Denton Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Mocabee
spent Sunday visiting at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. M. 81
Anderson in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Dahl were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Finley Mocabee home.
ArtemuS Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Davis, will leave
soon to serve in the U. S. NAVY.
Mr.. Davis graduated from Har-
din high school with the class
of 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Hen
nings and Albert Boeckle were
Sunday visitors at the Ray
Davis home.
Mrs. Denton Phillips was the
guest of honor at a surprise
birthday party given by her
husband Thursday evening. In
vited guests were MFR. and Mrs.
Chef Kaiser and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Blankenship and
Dickie, Octavia and Ruthie
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
LHudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. June II. ls4s

lie the use of federal funds for
the payment of tuition for the
children of federal employees
residing on tax-free property.
The first applies to Fort Peck
and the second to Yellowstone
National park. D'Ewart explain
ed that local school districts in
Montana could not meet the
financial burden of large groups
OF children from federal pro-
jects.
Redistribution Of certain
lands in the Yellowstone irriga-
ton project under the terms of
the 1889 Reclamation act was
provided in the third new law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
Three Of DEwdrts
Bills Mode Law
BY President Trumdn

washington, D. C. (Special)-
Three Montana bills introduced
and guided through congress by
Rep. Wesley A. DEWart were
signed into law by the president
last week.
Two Of the new laws author
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

this department hears the women's
dress designers at last have sue
ceeded In making the female worm
turn, or nearly so. The current
modes are not doing the gals any
good pictorially and they know it.
Those long, loose, bell-bottom
skirts not only make it difficult
for q woman to look thin; they
make it impossible for a thin n
not to look fat. And unless the
girls are just talking to hear
themselves talk, a revolt against
resembling a wigwam with a head
and neck is on.
Any dress shop will tell you the
women are mad clear through. II
am not a Mexican ballerina, a half
opened umbrella or q poster for
a colonial ball" insisted the missus
the other day. "And I resent a
conspiracy to make me look like a
combination Of all three. ! have
lived on lettuce and other rabbit
food for a year to ~getfairly slender,
and look what the garment industry
doesi"
"You women have yourselves
to blame" we said. "Your slayish
surrender to whatever some err
ratio style cars decree has been
uninterrupted down through the
years. Why don't you turn and
kick them In the teeth by a simple
refusal to toe the line? Your
wardrobe Is full of the recently
outlawed models. This is . time
for sense, thrift, and -"
There you go on that thrift stuff
againl I am discussing styles. not
economics. And I am not against
smart changes in modes. What
makes me BOZ Is the abrupt switch
from clothes in which a woman
could look petty good, If over 16.
to those 1915 get-ups which make
almost any woman look as II she
was understanding a free balloon"
'I am with you, my sweet" we
insisted. The 1913 modes do for
a woman THAT sailor pants do for
a man"
"In the past a woman could al
ways take something from her left
over dresses in a pinch like this
and weater the tide, but you can't
make a 947 dress look like a forty
Fighter Mess it is for New Orleans,
Mardi Gas purposes she replied
sadly.
al hare seen some women who,
wearing the new look thing could
enter aMardi Gras as a decorated
float" we said.
"Dm't look at me-" snapped
the mssus. "The simple truth Is
that lew outside of this years
high ichool classes can blossom
forth in modern fashion without
resembling Whistler's Mother or
Barbara Fritchie both wrongside
up and very unhappy"
She put on her hat and started for
the door.
where are you going?" we
asked.
ITO the United Nations! The
matter belongs on their agenda.
And what's more no candidate for
president gets my vote who doesn't
come out with planks to compel
dress designers to register, take an
oath they are not malicious, swear
they are not undercover agents for
Old Mother Hubbard and stop rack
cheering in feminine vanity"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
The Country Editor Says:

49, -
Quent Parker has switched from
regular to high test gas and is con-
sidering a cash offer tosappear in a
magazine advertisement as a gaso-
line user Of distinction. Tootsie
Benham's new 1913 bathing costume
arrived yesterday in a regular sized
envelope.
An appendix operation was the
theme Of a musical suite played
at Hunter college the other night.
The score. obviously. took a lot Of
cutting.
.Muted strings symbolized the pa.
tents concerns" says an explana-
tion Of The composition. wood
winds and brasses depicted the &C.
tions Of the surgeons. Classical
tonal patterns described the fsnta-
sizes Of the patient under anesthe-
sia."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kir-
Schenmann, Ted Herbel and
Jackie Adams, and Gloria and
Barbara Jensen. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening. The table was decor
ated with a large blue and
white birthday cake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
THE DOVE

THE DOVE
I can't make peace with any
men,
Except through Mr.. Wallace,
HEM;
To each approach my stare Is
blank
But not to MIR. Wallace (Hank);
It's funny how I give the gate
To all except ONE CANDI-
DATE;
All, / am sweet and short Of
malice
But only via Henry Wallace!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
NEW LOOK. REVOLT

Must the women Of America dress
to look part awning. part inverted
tepee and part fashion slave? The
question Is being raised, and by the
women themselves. From what
this department hears the women's
dress designers at last have sue
ceeded in making the female worm
turn, or nearly q. The current
modes are not doing the gals any
good pictorially and they know it.
&D ' -" 4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Farm Mechanics
Finding Flow of Liquid
From Hose Or Pipe
By w. F. ~SCHAPHORST

A SIMPLE and dependable way
in which anyone who can do arith-
metic can determine the rate of
flow of water or any other liquid
through a pipe, hose, fitting, or
whatever it may be, is indicated
in the accompanying sketch.
The laws of falling bodies tell us
the exact velocity of a body falling
through the dis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
"Tasteless'' Siphon
By w. F.

By w. F. SCHAPHORST
BY SIMPLY adding a glass tube
as shown in the accompanying
sketch, one can make a siphon that
can be started without the hazard
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

of getting unpleasant liquids in the
mouth.
With the glass tube one can see
the liquid as it comes up into the
siphon and the liquid can be stopped
before it reaches the mouth. The
tube can then be pinched with the
fingers to prevent back flow and a
finger placed over the glass tube to
hold the while the siphon
is being lowered into place. The
glass tube can also be kept sanitary.
He who thinks by the inch and
talks by the yard ought to be moved
by the foot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
WATER>

Obviously, if you multiply the in
ternal cross sectional area of the
end of the pipe in square feet by
the velocity of the liquid in feet per
second, the answer will be the cubic
feet of liquid flowing per second.
Working it out, the following simple
rule results: Multiply the square
root of the height H in inches by
the square of the internal diameter
of the pipe in inches and then null
tiply that product by SOS. The re-
suit is the number of gallons flow
ing per minute.
For example if the height H is 16
inches and the diameter is u inch
we get 4xRxRx5.65 equals gallon
per minute.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

lance H. There
fore that self
S a m e velocity
must exist at
the end of the
pipe in order to
throw the liq-
uid up to the
h e i 6 h t. H.
Hence, knowing
the height H
and the internal
diameter of the
end of the pipe
it is easy to de-
determine t he
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Mayo Specialist Gives
Atom Spy Testimony
Rx the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE, Oct. with
Mayo Clinic specialist as the first
witness, a subcommittee OF the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities began hearing here to-
day. The public and reporters were
excluded.
The committee was represented by
a lone member, Representative Vail,
Republican, of Illinois, who would
not disclose the nature of the ex-
pected testimony.
First to enter the hearing room
was DR.. Arthur G. Steinberg, a
specialist in genetics at the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, Mimi He told
the Milwaukee Journal yesterday
that during the war years he had
worked on a Canadian atomic re-
search project at McGill University,
Toronto. He said. according to the
journal, that his name had been
mentioned in the Canadian spy ring
investigation but that he never had
been called as a witness.
Representative Vail said yesterday
that DR.. Steinberg was lin no sense
a suspect"
Robert O'Keefe of Milwaukee, who
identified himself as a former FBI
agent, told reporters he was waiting
to testify. Mr.. O'Keefe, former
basket ball captain at Marquette
University, Is a buyer for Milwau-
Lea dopo rtynent store
Less than a half dozen witnesses
are expected to be called today.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Dulles Is Flying Home Sunday
To Talk With Dewey on Russia
Conference Slated
At Suggestion of
9. 0. P. Nominee
RY the Associnfed Press

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The American
delegation to the United Ma
tions announced today that John
Foster Dulles is flying to New
York Sunday at the suggestion
of Gov. Dewey, Republican pres
idential nominee.
The announcement said Mr.
Dulles and Gov. Dewey would confer
on Soviet relations with the Western
Powers. The Western Powers char&
that Russia is endangering peace
by her blockade of Berlin is due to
come up for debate in the Security
Council Monday.
Mr.. Dulles. who is Gov. Dewey's
top foreign policy adviser, expects
to be in New York Tuesday to meet
Gov. Dewey on his return from a
Western campaign trip, delegation
sources said.
He intends to leave New York
Wednesday to resume his place here
as a member of the American dele
cation.
Mr.. Dulles has been handling the
questions Of Korea and the future
of the 58-nation Little Assembly
for the American delegation. but
debate on these is not expected for
some time.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Vishinsky Says U. S. Seeks War
In Belief 1t Has Atom MONOPOLY;
Auoin Hints Soviets Have Bomb
America illustrates
Efforts at Control,
U. N. Assembly Told
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Oct. Russia accused
the United States today of seek
ing war and said the Americans
have no monopoly on the atom
bomb.
In a violent attack on American
atomic policy. Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky told
the 5S-member United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly's Political Committee
that the United States is pursuing
war aims"
Mr.. Vishinsky added: TT is a
mistake to think that there is just
one state which has monopoly over
atomic energy and the atomic bomb.
1t is useless to think of such a
thing. 1t is useless to hope for that,
because this is fraught with dire
and dangerous consequences and
miscalculations."
Mr.. Vishinsky spoke In reply to
Warren r. Austin. American dele
gate, who yesterday repeated Amer
lean proposals to submit to inter-
national control of atomic energy
Under U. N. authority, without veto.
At yesterdays session Mr. Austin
said that Russia, in disapprovlng
Evening star., 1948-10-01
BerIin's Food Reserve
For Winter Increased
By Stepped-U Air|ift
City Heortened by Howley
Report; Progress Made
In StockpiIine Coal
By the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Oct. Berliners
took heart today in a Western
Allied promise that they will
have adequate stocks of airborne
food and coal this winter.
Col Frank L. Howley, American
commandant in Berlin, said the
British airlift Is defeat
ing the Soviet blockade OF the capi-
tai and that food and fuel surpluses
are being increased daily for the
1000, 900 residents of Western Ber-
lin. Fl.
Col. Howley conceded that II can
see a cold winter ahead for Berlin" {"
when he spoke at a news conference
Yesterday on the Tooth day of the
blockade
He added, however, that "the air
lift has been more than meeting
Berlins minimum requirements
Food Ample for 80 Days.
He explained that when the
United States and Britain began
shutting food and fuel into Berlin
from the Western zones June 26
there was food on hand for "a days.
Now there is food for 80 days.
There is now a 48-day supply of
flour. the most essential food item,
on hand as compared to Is days at
the start. And the planes have
even gained some ground on the coal
supply.
An average of 1900 metric tons
of coal is being flown into Berlin
every day, Col Howley said, while
the planned consumption is only
about 2,100 metric tons.
This, admittedly, will not keep
Berlin's industries working at full
capacity nor even maintain really
comfortable warmth in its homes.
But one German cff1cial assured
Col. Howley that Berliners were
willing to endure the hardship.
The population knows it cannot
and must not sell its freedom for
a hot meal" said Gustav Klingel-
hoefer, head of the citys economics
department.
The French licensed German
newspaper Der Kurier added that
the confidence of the people in
the airlift is shown by the fact
that up to now only per cent of
the blockaded Berliners have ac-
cepted the Russian offer to draw
their food in the Soviet sector"
Won't Yield Legal Rights.
Last night an American military
government spokesman broadcast a
strong added assurance that the air.
lift will not let Berliners down this
winter.
The Western powers will not give
up their legal rights in Berlin" the
spokesman said. He promised that
present airlift tonnage will be
tSee BERLIN, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1948-10-01
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Daily
Express, published by Lord
Beaverbrook, said today IAN
American general, a man of the
caliber of Eisenhower" should
have been chosen to head the
military forces of the five-nation
Western European union.
Defense Ministers of France,
Britain, Belgium, the Netherlands
and Luxembourg were reported yes
terday to have chosen Field Mar
shall Viscount Montgomery, chief
of the British Imperial General
Staff. for the job.
The Express called Lord Mont
gomery's selection "a grave blunder"
and in an editorial called on the
United States to join the union ION
terms so clear and so exact that
may prevail once more"
Until this has been done,' the
Evening star., 1948-10-01
.1949 Chest Campaign
Starts Here Thursday;
Ford Stresses Need
National Drive Opened
By Trumon; Trade Board
Holds Workers RoIIy

With the 1949 Red Feather
campaign formally launched by
President Truman, officials and
volunteers of the Community
Chest Federation in the Wash
jngton area today were working
toward official opening of the
drive here next Thursday.
Representatives of the two busi-
ness units of the campaign were
guests last night at mass meeting
and Red Feather rally of the Wash
ington Board of Trade in Constitu-
ton Hall
The gathering heard Henry Ford
II, rational chairman of the Com
munity Chests of America, describe
the Chest as a big business which
works as a great community build
ing force.
Mr. Ford stressed the fact that the
Chest means more than a organiza-
ton to help distressed persons.
Among too many people. the old
idea still persists that our Red
Feather services deal solely in relief
and charity" Mr. Ford said. mo
idea could be more false. Today the
contributor and the recipient are
often the same person"
People sometimes ask why we
need a fund-raising campaign in
times of prosperity and high en-
ployment. The answer is, we aren't
a relief organization. The Commu-
nifty Chest is a community building
force"
Help Themselves.
Every person who gives to the
Chest this year must be made to
realize that he is helping himself
and his family, Mr.. Ford added.
He may already know that the
Red Feather holds many campaigns
in one. He is logical enough to
reason that if they were not united,
he would be asked for many things
many different times But once he
fully understands how he is con-
tributing to his own and his FAM
ily's future, he will be anxious to
give sufficiently SO that all those
services can continue to support
Washington's growth over the course
of a year"
After his address, Mr.. Ford left
Constitution Hall to answer a radio
address by President Truman, for
mally opening the 1949 Red Feather
campaign.
Speaking from Louisville, KY, the
President declared that the Chest
campaign is "a practical demon
stration of the democratic faith We
profess
ON this eve of another October
the Red Feather month-more than
100000 volunteers are ready to be-
gin their annual labor of love for
their fellow men," Mr. Truman said.
The funds they must raise total
$l84, 100000. This great sum will be
spent in 1900 communities for more
than 10000 Red Feather services.
This year another important activ-
ity has been added to the list of
these services. To meet the needs
of our expanding armed forces, the
USO has been called back to duty"
when people of a country like
ours-free to act selfishly in their
own interest-choose to act un-
selfishly in the common interest,"
this is democracy at its best"
At last nights meeting in Con-
(See CHEST. Page A-2)