davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
Oil Workers
Hit Cos Act

w A S HIN G TO N, D. c.
(LPA) - Speaking for the Oil
Workers International Union and
all other affiliates of the CIO,
William HanScom, Washington
representative of the OWIU last
week told the Senate Interstate
& Foreign Commerce Committee
that the Moore-Rizley bill to
amend the Natural Gas Act
should not be passed.
The sponsors of the bill, Sen.
E. H. Moore Or. Okla.) and Rep.
Ross Riley (R.- Okla.) own large
oil interests in that state. Riley
has an interest in the So billion
Cities Service Oil Corp.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
SWEEPINGS
from
American Floor
, Surfacing

The newly elected shop com
mittee who will assume their du
ties at the next meeting are,
Merle Heltebrake, C h a r m n;
Walter Paeth, vice chairman;
Ollie Gruben, secretary; John
Greenlese and Ray Eberts, com
mittemen at large.
Get your elects and clubs in
good condition. Tentative plans
for a soft ball and golf league
are being made.
Our basketball team was de-
feated in an overtime game with
Spicer. We are still tied for third
place.
Claude McNeely has returned
p work. His ability as basket
vll star was rewarded with a
sprained ankle. Easy does it,
Mac!
Jim Freditz's auto accident at
the foot of the Anthony Wayne
bridge left him a mighty sad
man. He is grateful for no per-
sonal injuries But Jim sees no
new clothes and very little fun
in the near future.
March is the month for the
Red Cross. Give though it hurts.
Many needy will appreciate your
dollars.
Impatient veterans have con-
tented look since Monday. They
will soon receive their long
awainted bonus. About time,
ohoO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
Ragging the

By Blabber Mouth

| wish to correct an error ir
last weeks column concerning
the st. Patrick's day dance. The
Committee has just informed me
it has been postponed until Apri
due to the fact that they coulo
no get the hall this month. Lets
hope this is not an April Foo
joke!
Who says they can't see the
headpin? Watch how Al Pie
chocki does it-104! Sorry he
missed the last one. With his
help also in the regular games
the Guardians took 3 games with
Harry Vetters rolling a nice 211
Nice going boys.
Speaking of headpins we won't
mention how the girls came out,
but ask Betty what she did.
We hear Lexie Miller, Assem-.
bly, No. ! came up with the high
game last Thursday for the girls.
A big 173!
Congratulations Emma Miller
on your birthday. Here's wishing
you many more.
What made certain girls eyes
all a mist, She said a head cold,
but Harriet wasn't in the next
day.
Several months ago Joe Craw-
ford lost an argument with the
Blue Goose and ended up in the
Flower Hospital. Saturday night
he lost an argument with a tele-
phone pole and ended up in Rob-
inwood Hospital. He was very
indignant when he found him.
self in the Maternity Ward.
Who is John Smith the Stew
ard of the Stockroom mad at
and why?
Mystery of the week! Harold
Billheimer sometimes known as
Fearless Fosdick the defective
detective of Assembly No. l has
spent all of his time since March
4th trying to track down the
identity of Flossy the Seamstress.
Won't somebody please help him?
NIGHT SHIFT NEWS
By Sybil
Congratulation to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Hardin they are the
parent of a 9-pound baby boy.
1t looks as if Bill Cooper will
be loosing his title, what a well
dressed should wear. Did you see
Pete of the tool room Friday
night. He sure look like Casa
nova.
Bob Issler would appreciate it
if you refrain from passing him
any peanuts. He prefers a soft
diet at present.
Suggestion Mr.. Davis: We un-
derstand the cost of paper cups
is terrific. Either you are not
buying them at the right place
Or someone is giving you a trim
ming.
They tell us Bob Mainhard's
,ar leaks. Why don't you buy
he boys an umbrella.
Why are Chuck and Deters in
crested in learning to operate
that slot machine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
National
Supply Unit NeVs
By "Shorty" Sager

Our Unit election of officers
will be held March II at Vinos
fish market, $50 A. M. to $50
P. M. Be sure to bring your dues
card or paid up receipt in order
to vote.
Cory Winfrey is back to work
after being off 3 months on a
sick leave. Glad to see you back
Cory
Since Ted Birchill fell heir
to- that Buick luxury liner, he
will quit caddying for the blue
coats, as he will have to work
all the time to keep it running.
Orville Radabaugh, Depart
ment Al is back to work after
being off two weeks due to sick
ness. Glad to see you back Orv.
Since Tony Palicki has become
assembly inspector, he is passing
out calling cards. No wonder the
buttons on his vest are ready
to pop.
We wish to express our deep
est sympathy to the family of
William add" Armstrong, who
recently passed away. Add was a
Vatchman at our shop for six
ears. He will be greatly missed.
The other night, while playing
the Acklin Stamping, Ed Solo,
man set a new scoring record in
the Local IL league by scoring
48 points. Ed is the center on
our National Supply basketball
team. Keep up the good work
Ed.
Dick Anglemier, the new man.
ager of our Unit softball team re-
that all players wanting
to try out for the team, to see
him on the third shift, or Clyde
McCluskey on days in the weld
shop.
Gene Campbell IN the weld
shop is the proud daddy of a 6
lb. baby boy. Congrats to both
Mr.. and Mrs. Thanks for the
cigars Gene.
We notice McClosky is getting
more bow legged every day.
Wonder if that is from earring
that swelled head around.
Harold Drzewiecki, b er
known as Jones, Department 43,
las been accusing your reporter
Of being an Indian. Your re-
porter has as much right to be
an Indian as Drzewiecki has call
ng himself an Irishman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
TWU-CIO Makes
Legal History

ATL NTA LPA)
Ir the past two weeks the Tex
tile Workers Union -CIO has shat.
. tere labor law precendent by its
fight to protect workers from the
vicious tactics of anti.union EN-.
ployers.
Last week the NLRB upheld a
trial examiner who ordered the
Georgia Twine & Cordage Co. of
Forsyth, Ga, to bargain with
TWUA without requiring an
election. 1t found that the en-
ployer Ibid not in good faith
question the unions majority"
and "by the exercise of his eco
nomic powers attempted to de-
stroy the union majority" There
fore the Board ruled he lis not
now emitted to test the unions
strength in an election"
The Board ordered the com.
pany to bargain with the union
and to cease interfering with the
workers exercise of their right
to organize.
It is the first time the NLRB
has waived the election require
ment.
This rebuke to the ernbattled
owners of southern sweatshop
textile mills came on the heels
of ruling by Judge Johnson ].
Hayes of the federal district
court in Greensboro, N. c., that
unions have the right to come to
the courts to protect their mem.
bers against predatory corpora
tions.
After waiting a year for an
NLRB decision - years delay
which kept 600 workers on strike
on it, complaint against the
Amazon Cotton Mill of Thomas
vile, Ga, TWUA went to court
tc get an injunction ordering
Amazon to bargain.
NLRB General Counsel Rob-
ert Denham interviewed to Stell
the that the Board alone had Jur-
isdiction over collective bargain
ing cases, but Judge Hayes held
that this is not true since Con-
gress in passing the Taft-Hart-
lev Act eliminated the clause
that gave NLRB exclusive" jur-
isdiction during the life of the
Wagner Act.
The judge remEked that Con.
gress has repeatedly recognized
iabor's right to organize for coll
lective bargaining, and that this
in itself gives Mons status in
court.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
UE-Wesfinghouse
ToIkS S+drf

PITTSBURGH LPA) - The
United Electrical Workers.C .CIO
and Westinghouse Corp. will re-
open contract negotiations on
March /. The contract runs un.'
Ill April l. The union has not
yet made public its wage and
other demands on behalf of 100,-
900 Westinghouse employees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
JAW Opens A
New DEPARTMENT

DETROIT (LPA)-The United
Auto Workers-CIO is setting up
a Social Security department
for the union. Harry Becker,
medical care conSultant for the
Children's Bureau of the Fed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
Champion Unit
Sparklets

Say folks, have you been find
ing any buttons lying around on
the floor in Department E, late
ly? If you have you can return
them to Mel (Moe) Orlowski of
the End shift Eng. Insp. Moe is
quite puffed up over his 229-258-
1T high games for the Night
Shift Bowling League. Good
bowling, Mel. Next time let's
make the 600 club the hard way
Did anyone notice the crowd
around Leonard (Whitey) Bark
holt the other night? Our new
committeeman was blushing high
and mighty. The girls presented
him with gifts for his new baby
girl. Congrats, Whitley.
We notice Bob Peconge, Eng
Insp. on the Second Shift has fl
nally been turned loose of his
harness" Now you can use
both hands to smooth back your
hair
We are glad that our reporter
on the Second Shift is up and
around after several days of ill
ness. We mean good old Bob
The Ice Fisherman" Smith.
Keep up the good work, Bob. 1t
is appreciated by all the people
to have someone as interested as
you in seeing that we have news
I'm the Journal each week. Thanks
a lot Bob.
Congratulations to the Donald
Bodmer's on their little girl. Don
is the Department setup man.
Sam HenrickS of Eng. Produc-
ton and Mrs. Henricks formerly
of Department D are very proud
of the little girl they were blessed
with recently.
Stop the Presses Herb
Jennings, that production ace of
Dept. E has been given a helper
last Friday - none other than
Chuck Kimple that hard work
ing man from Dept. L = This
breaks all records.
Lenny English" Borglin set
up man in Department D is back
to work and looking fine after
his operation. Now he is eligible
for a card club where they talk
about their operations.
Steward elections coming up
in all departments this month.
Don't neglect your Union privil-
eges. Be a candidate or a voter.
William Hassall, Eng. Insp. in
Dept. D days, had two bad
breaks last week. He says his
new pants are reinforced to pre-
vent any more bad breaks. Take
it easy Red, don't bend over so
hard.
Ralph Ferrel, Compression
Eng. Dept. D End shift is handy
with his cane. He uses it for
or fencing.
Walter Biegala is home after
a session at Grille Hospital in
Cleveland. We are looking for
ward to your returning, Walter!
Ethyln Patton is in the hospi-
tai, hope you are coming along
fine and we are all hoping for a
speedy recovery.
The new committeeman, Cas-
mir SoDczak, Whitley Barkholt,
Metz Strahm, Paul Justus and
Ralph Young, Secretary, along
with last years committeeman,
who were reelected, Al Kenn-
gott, chairman; Vern Montague,
vice chairman; Joe Emch and
Herman Missler, take this oppor-
tunity to thank the members who
for their support, and look
forward to a year of cooperation
r working with each other and
The membership. Unity is the
word and thought so let's all
strive for that as it means sue
cess in the coming year.
The Executive Committee
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12
South Revolt
Is Shom Bottle

w A S H l N G. 7 0 n, D. c.
(LPA)-While a delegation of
southern governors visited Wash
ington to place their objections
to President Truman's civil
rights program before the Dem
ocratic National Committee, Re-
publicans in the Senate were pre-
pairing this week to bring an
anti-lynching bill to the floor.
Little besides talk was anti
cipated by more cynical Capital
Hill observers from the Republi-
cans moves to bring the anti
lynching measure out on the
floor, where it faces a certain
filibuster by southern Senators.
President Truman, in his JET
ferson.Jackson Day sp e e C h e S
here, appealed for support to
1.-The party of progressive liber-
alism," and said that the COP
supporters reminded him of a
toy Il am sure you have all seen.
The toy is a small wooden bird,
called the "flogie bird. Around
the flogle birds neck is a label
reading: 1 fly backwards. l
don't care where I am going. /
Just want to see where l have
been.
The rebels" in the Demo-
cratic Congressional ranks last
week voted to organize, elected
Rep. VIM. M. Colmer ID. Miss.)
as chairman and Rep. Oren
Harris ID. ArkD as secretary.
AS expected, they voted to sup
port the governors committee IN
seeking abandonment Of Tru'
mans civil rights program, and
seeking omission from the Dem
1crats' election platform this
year of any mention of anti
ynching, FEPC, and anti-poll
ak legislation.
Publications and officials OF
he Democratic National Com.
nittee have enthusiastically sup
ported Truman's civil rights
National Chairman j.
Howard McGrath, according to
he wife of South Carolina Con-
who insisted that Ne
,roes be excluded from the
-ackson-Jefferson dinner here,
efuSed "to bulge an inch.
There were Negro guests at both
he Hotel Statler and Mayflower
.inners in Washington.
,roI Security Aoencv and former
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-12

eral Security Agency and former
president of Group Health Assn
in Washington, will be director,
effective Feb. Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS


May 8, Jack U. Helmann etux
to- 1St Amer. Luth. Church of
Hardin: Lot 8, Block IL, End
Addn. to Hardin.
May 5, Hester Stevenson ct
con to Clifton g. Green: Lots
1 & 2, Blk. /, o. r. Lodge Grass.
May 6, Big Horn County to
Fred Wattenberg: Lots 10 to
16, Blk. 6; Lots / to 16, Blk. z,
1st Addn. to Wyola.
May 6, Belle Cox to Coil A.
Redding etux: EASWA, SEA
Sec. 10; SWA Sec. 20; NWA
Sec. 30; NEANWA, NkNEA
Sec. 80, T. / N. r. 38E.
May 6, Roy Mason etux to
Kenneth "A. Morrison etux: Lot
%, Blk. 8, o. T. Lodge Grass.
May 6, Georgia E. Agee to
Kenneth Wilkinson etux: Lots
9 to IA inc, Blk. 6, o. I. Wyola.
May 8, Percy c. Bruce etux to
Roy Mason etux: Lots S, 6, Blk.
4, StevenSon'S 4th Addn. to
Lodge Grass.
May 10, Howard L. Hibner to
Joe Smith: Lots Z, 8, 9, Blk. 8,
Pryor, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
Poison Gus Is
Dangerous; Beware
Of It's Damage

Stomach gas could be the
root of many ailments, such as
sour stomach, acid indigestion,
constipation, dizzy spells, rheu-
matte pains, restless sleep,
weakness, loss of appetite, I'M
derweight, and many other
complaints. Every time food en-
tiers the stomach a vital CAST
ric juice must flow normally to
break up certain food particles,
else the food may ferment. Sour
food, acid indigestion and gas
frequently cause a morbid,
touchy fretful, peevish, nervous
condition, loss of appetite, I'M
derweight, restless sleep, weak
ness. To get relief you must
increase the flow of this vital
gastric juice. Get a bottle of
BROTHER TOMS MEDICINE
today at your druggists. This
formula contains five Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels,
clear gas from stomach, act on
sluggish intestines and as a
diuretic on kidneys. Miserable
people soon feel different all
over. So don't go on suffering!
Get BROTHER TOMS MEDI-
CINE. Sold by all Drug stores
here in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27

proving said contract which
was duly executed by them.
said petition filed herein now
prays that said Court approve
the said contract and deter
mine the proceedings had here
in as valid.
That the time and place
when said Petition will be
heard in accordance with the
Order of said Court, is the
Court Room in the Court
House at Hardin, Montana. on
Thursday June 10th, A. d. i948,
at ten o'clock A. M. in the
forenoon, and that on or be-
fore said date, any person in
terested in or whose rights
might be affected by said pro-
ceedings may demur to or
answer said Petition and NAV
appear at said hearing and con-
test the granting of the prayer
of said Petition.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
this 10Th day of May 1948.
(SEAL) r. P. ROSS,
Clerk Of Court
D. L. Egnew, Hardin, Mon
tana, Attorney for Petitioners.
pub. May 20, "a, 1948)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27

Mrs. Elizabeth Burns, who ex-
poets to leave soon for a visit
with her brother In Indiana.
Invited guests besides the hon
Gree were Mrs. John i. Glenn,
Mrs. Dick DuBray, Mrs. Robert
r. Burns, Mrs. Theresa Jamer-
son, Mrs. Clarence j. Mum and
Mrs. Lorraine Johnson. High
score was awarded to Mrs: Du-
Bray, low to Mrs. Glenn and a
guest prize to Mrs. Burns.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon PoitraS
and two children, Louis and
Carolee, were Billings visitors
on Saturday.
Mrs. Urban Landon received
word that her brother, II. E.
FerSher of Spokane, who was
seriously injured two weeks ago,
was now much improved.
Mrs. Emma Bement is work
ing in the Grow Agency Office
this week by special detail from
the office at Lame Deer.
Doctor and Mrs. John p.
Champion of San Mateo, Calf,
are Vitising Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Fallon and son Brock of
Crow Agency.
Clarice Williams was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Theresa Jamersen
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee of st.
Xavier were Crow Agency visi-
tors on Monday.
Warren J. Alfred and Harold
J. Rush made a business trip
to the Fort Washable Indian
Agency at Lander, Wyo.
Robert J.. Murray left on
Monday morning for New Cas-
tie, Wyo., where he will meet
the school bus from the Pierre
Indian School in South Dakota
and bring the Crow children
on home.
Mrs. Emma Bement had Mrs.
Jack Newkirk, Mrs. Lorraine
Johnson and Miss Jacqueling
Bement as luncheon guests on
Monday.
Mrs. Roy F. James,, Jr., and
daughter Barbara Lee of Har-
din visited at Crow Agency on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIS
TRATION FOR BOND ELEC-

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that registration and the reg
istration books for a bond cleo
ton of the Town of Lodge
Grass, Montana, for the purpose
of submitting to the qualified
electors of said Town, the
question of whether or not said
Town shall procure a water
supply and construct and ac-
quire a water system and de-
vote the revenue therefrom to
the payment of the debt, and
issue bonds of said Town for
payment of the same in the
amount of forty-thousand, sey-
en- hundred and no/100 dollars
($47, 100000, will close at noon
on the 7th day of June A. d.
1913.
DATED AT HARDIN, MON
TANA, this 25th day of May, A.
d. 1913.
Harry E. Cox,
County Clerk
(Pub. May 9th, 1948).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27

praying that a hearino 1.
upon said petition. and Iat
thursday, the 10th day of .JTne
$50, at the hour of I0.no ~,
cLock A. M. of said dav and
the Courtroom of the Gonrt
mouse Of Big Horn ronn+u
montana, in Hardin, Montan5'
mas been fixed as the time an5
place for the hearing If sa;J
petltion, at which time and
place all persons Interested in
OF whose rights NAV he Of
Iected, may, on or before the
DAY set for the hearing Of said
petltlon, demur or answer said
petition, and may appear al
said hearing and contest fine
granting of the prayer Of said
petition, and the entry Of anv
order of confirmation pursuant
thereto.
The substance Of said neti-
ton is the setting forth of
facts for a hearing before the
Court to confirm the proceed
lngs of the Board of Commits
slonerS of said Irrigation Dist
riot wherein said Board adonted
a resolution authorizing said
Irrigation District to enter into
and execute a contract between
the Lower Little Horn And
Lodge Grass irrigation District
and the United States of Am
| erica, the form of which was
, approved by the u. S. DEPART
ment Of Interior on the 26tb
| day Of January, 1913, a COPY OF
which is filed in the above en-
titled Court and Cause. refer
ence to which is hereby made
for further particulars. and
which provides for the Compile
ton of lateral systems on The
existing irrigation works of the
Crow Indian Project, and the
operation and maintenance OF
the same, for the assumption
by said district of an indebted
ness to the United States on &C.
count of district lands, and fol
the repayment to the United
States Of operation and main
tenance and construction costs
expended by the United States
upon said project for the bene.
fit of district lands.
DATED at Hardin, Montana
this Goth day of May, A. D
1913.
(SEAL) r. P. ROSS
Clerk of the District Court
Bert w. Kronmiller, Court.
house Building, Hardin, Mon.
tana, Attorney for Petitioners.
CPub. May 20, 81, 1948)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
QUETION OF THE WEEK
Cpw Agency

It S regretted that the Crow
Agery residents did not gener-
| ally now that the Hardin high
| schol. band was to give a con-
certat Crow on Friday evening
as icoincided with the Dinner
BriGe of the Grow Agency
BriGe club, as well as the Ind
anselebration at Pryor, where
may of the people had gone.
Hoover, reports from those
whit did attend say it was very
mua enjoyed and very well
renered.
ne men entertained the la
| die of the Crow Agency Bridge
Gu with their annual Dinner
Bryce on Friday evening at the
Lipert home. Eighteen ladies
WEI served a delicious dinner
blythe men. During the inter-
mSion between dinner and
bryce, Mr.. Walter E. Enlow, Jr.,
redered several selections on
tia piano. Seven tables were in
pV with high. score going to
M. Ray Jones, who also re-
coed the prize for having the
INST points over her husband.
nv was awarded to Mrs. Dick
D8ray and travel to Mrs. Leon
PtraS.
Irs. william II. Thompson of
Sux Falls, S. D., sister of Ur-
ba Landon, was a houseguest
othe Landons for several days
ding the past week. Mrs.
Tompson was enrouta to Boze-
mn to visit her son, Ty
Tmpson, and family and to
Mcome a new grandson.
ArS. Robert j. Murray and
liant son, Michael Edward, re-
tined on Sunday to their Crow
Hncy home from the Com
unity hospital at Hardin.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Da-
" and children, Teddy, Naomi
an and Oracle Lou, and Dick
Nrjuro Of Dixon, Mont, and
Ns. w. j.. NORM (nee Lolabert
Nson) and son Billie of Mis-
sila, arrived on Saturday eve
ng for a months visit with
T. and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson
I'd family. Mr. Davis will re-
TN to his duties as mechanic
f the Reclamation Service on
qursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
gently purchased a five acre
pee two miles from Dixon.
Miss Rae Mills entertained
It'll two tables of bridge on
1eSday evening cOmplimenting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
OF BUDGET MEET
ING

In each school district in the
county the board of trustees
will meet in regular session on
the fourth Monday in June, at
it's usual place of meeting, and
will at such meeting prepare
and adopt a preliminary bud
get for the next ensuing school
year, and that any taxpayer in
the district may appear at such
meeting and be heard on such
preliminary budget
pub. May q, June 10 1948)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27

May 10, White Arm to G. D.
Moore: WhNWA NEANEA Sec.
Is, T. 6S. r. 35E.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
May 8, Fred Benzel, Sir. to
Hunt Oil Co.: SkNEA, SEA-
NV Y, EkSWA, w Y S E ",
NEMSEA Sec. 80, 7. IN. r. 38
E.
May 4, Carl w. Ernst etux to
Marcus Snyder: Lots II, IL,
WASEA Sec. 18, T. 9S. r. 44E.