davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Facts and Foncies
By-Hdzel Hayden

The week end just passed
was brimful of tragedy. The
thirteen fire-fighters who died
in the Helena forest fire
touched us more deeply than
the tragic earthquake in Ecua-
dor, where thousands are dead
and dying. Most of us just
can't grasp the horrible sigrlifi-
canoe of a wholesale disaster
like that, I guess.
The heat wave, which seems
to be lessening now, has made
us all a little edgy and quite
uncomfortable, but we should
be grateful and not. grippe about
a little discomfort. A little boy
! told me that during the heat
wave, after he started sweating
good in the morning, he just
dubbed and boiled the rest of
the day. He might. have
stretched the statement a cou-
pie of points but I understood
perfectly how he felt. If the
temperature keeps climbing my
sister says to come out and re-
lake in her deep-freeze, where
can catch up on a lot of
neglected reading. That's one
of the most tempting invita-
tons I ever received.
Our national bill for liquor
and cigarettes is mounting sky
high and no one seems very
worried about it, but if we
give a dollar to the minister
on Sunday we almost burst
with self-righteousness.
The collection plate was
passed to a man in church
and he was told it was for mis-
sionary work.
81 never contribute to the
Missionaries" he said.
well, take something out
then," said the plate bearer.
"It's for the heather"
The deadline was nearing,
everybody in town had been
paragons of virtue, and the
gossip colunnist was in a di-
ther. 'tWhat will I write
about?" he groaned.,
Jaw, don't worry. Something
will turn up" ,soothed his
friend. 81 still got faith in hui
man nature" - F. =" -. 3 Z
As If we didn't have trouble
enough already. with forest
fires, earth quakes, a couple of
wars and a depression in the
offing, according to a lot of
pessimistic people) an even
more pessimiStic scientists pops
up with the information that
we are going to be invaded by.
snails-giant snails. / can.
think of a lot of things to Wor-.
ry about in the future, but I
had just never thought of
snails as a cause of worry be-.
fore. s ia G.
A conservative" estimate of
the snail population in five
years is eleven thousand de-
cendents from a single snail.
according to the scientist. I
would think it would take at
least two snails to produce that
many more, but then I don't
know very much about snails.
They are piggisln too, and will
eat anything a pig will, often
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

more, including each other at
times. ] understand this is the
only good trait they have. They
are large and greedy and no
doubt loathsome.
Oh yes, how did they get
here?" They hitch iked from
California via returning war
equipment. It sounds like a
whale of a snail story, and
hope the fears and the predic-
tons Of the scientist never ma
terialize.
I'll leave you with this bit
OF advice that contains more
truth than poetry:
Use as much horse sense
at the steering wheel
As there is horse power
under the hood,
And your chances of get
" ting somewhere in one
" piece
Will be ten times as good.
|. Married men should be mas
tiers in their homes or know the
reason why, states a writer. All
least most of them know the
reason why. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

vator for a few days.
Mrs. John A. Anderson and
Robert of Milwaukee Wis, are
visiting the William Footit
home in Lodge Grass and John
Freim home in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn and
Bill of Billings spent Sunday
visiting relatives here
Among those picnicking at
the Benjamin Foster home at
McRae were: MIR. and Mrs. A.
E. Magnani, Mrs. Frank Goe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Lining
and children, Emma Turner,
Mrs. Lloyd Graham of Kalis-
pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Neal
and sons, John Trenholm, Mrs.
Jess Taught and LuElla Mae.
Mrs. Susie YelloWtail and
Mrs. Naomi Boklund were the
two nurses who attended the
reservation All camp near Red
Lodge August 2 to 6.
Among the Alters from
Lodge Grass who returned
from All camp at Crazy Head
Spring near Lame Deer were:
Helen Rae LETTERS, Norita Clan
in, Lucia Mae Taught, Hale
LETTERS, Gilbert Lee Eggart, Mrs.
Jess Taught, and w. w. letters.
S. T. Eggart brought the group
back Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Graham of Kali
ispell, a former resident, is vi
sitting Mrs. Jess Taught and
other friends this week.
Mrs. w. J. Footit and Mrs.
John F'reim of Hardin enter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Hudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. Aug. II. 1885
MRS. Carl K. Aldrich last We'd

Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich last We'd
neSday. ..s .s.1ss gss 5.s .sTs !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Swallow Of
Lame Deer were guests at the
Robert Bigback home last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton White
man of Lame Deer were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Boehr, at the parsonage.
Ed Small was a business Wis
itor in Billings Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
and daughter, Mrs. Edward Bo-
mar and family of Wyola spent
Sunday at the Little Horn Can
yon. "
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wen.
ger will be home from an ex-
tended stay in the east this
week end. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Williams
and daughter, Julia, were Bill
1ingS visitors Friday.
-- ----- = 49, -
Being in a rut or a groove
may sound alike but there's a
big difference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

tanned for Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Pattyn, a recent bride and
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Carlson
and son have moved to Sheri-
dan, where Mr.. Carlson will
help farm with his father.
Mrs. James Taught and Mrs.
Frank Goe were Billings vlsi-
tors Monday, where Mrs.
FaugGlt received medical care.
Hazel Bishop and Hazel
Taught are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Simpson on Good Luck.
Mrs. Jess Taught is caring
for the James Taught girls dur
ing the absence of their mo-
ther. s II
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Taught
spent the week end with Broth
erSon's and Jess FaughtS.
The fall festival and flower
show, scheduled for August 10,
has been cancelled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Lodge Cross Locols

Erma Brown of Hammond
ino, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
MI; and Mrs. Ed Clanin and
Saugn1er of Sheridan were
SUNDAY dinner guests of C. q
clanin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Givens
ana granddaughter were Lodge
G.asS callers Saturday.
MRS. William Harris and chill
SI eh are visiting her Parents
MI. ana Mrs. Fred GiVens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soho
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
LODGE GRASS SECTION
LOCALS - SOCIETY cIn1Rcr1 h1r,nc ". VI -
: CHURCH NEWS

ner are moving the Frank Ball
house to their land above the
school and plan to remodel it.
Mrs. H. Glumbik and sons
were Sheridan callers WedneS-
day. TT
Raymond. Steward and fami-
~ are visiting friends in Lodge
Grass.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Footit
returned from Seattle, where
they had been called by the
death of a sister and brother
m-law, who were killed in an
automobile accident.
Ora Smith and Ivan Daniels
have ben working on the ele-
Evening star., 1949-07-21
| the cadets and what could be done
to reinforce the ranks.

the cadets and what could be done
to reinforce the ranks.
Suggestions Under Study.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Oliver Gasch. spokesman for the
ROA here, said suggestions offered
both by the school and the associa-
ton conferees would be taken up
with the National Military Estab-
lishment with respect to feasibility
before being made public.
Mr.. Gasch pointed out the meet
ing had been arranged Friday. be-
fore Representative league, Dem
ocrat, Of Texas made public an
Army inspection team report
pointing to a lack of interest by
school authorities.
Mr.. league issued a press state
ment Monday quoting report
by a I'd Army inspection team to
the effect that DR.. Corning has
indicated" it would be better for
all concerned if military training
was abandoned. DR.. Corning said
such charges were utterly false. u
The school head said, at that
time, he and other school Off
GERS had been at work for some
time on means of building up the
cadet corps.
Agree to Cooperate.
Mr.. Gasch said 1t was agreed
at the meeting that the ROA
would do everything possible to
cooperate with DR.. Corning In
strengthening the corps.
Mr.. Gasch reported that the
meeting also included some talk
about cadet training in connec-
ton with, or as supplement to
physical education classes. He
said the possibility of obtaining
free uniforms for cadets was men,
toned.
Reservists attending the meet
ing, in addition to Mr.. Gasch,
were Paul Anderson. president OF
the chapter; Richard Lyons and
Francis Ortman. vice presidents,
and Thomas King, national judge
advocate.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Graham
(continued From Page B-10J

fiirst starring role. in 'The Story
Of Molly K" meant absolutely NO
makeup throughout the picture
After a weeping scene. they in
|cluded one Of those fiashbacks In
the prison story, where June can
look glamorous for a couple OF
minutes.
Ida Lupino and Collier Young
are having a bit of trouble with
the stockholders in their Emerald
Productions. With their first pic
ture. Not Wanted" big success,
nearly everyone is demanding a
bigger share of the profits.
Xavier Cugat's wife blames the
seven months of rugged life in
South America for her marriage
troubles. II became very Ill down
there and, when you're Ill, every
thing is distorted" Lorraine tells
me. "Cugie will be back at the end
of this month, then We can decide
for or against the divorce"
Hedy Lamar held hands with
Raymond Hakim at the recent
preview of his picture, Twilight"
Greater love hath no woman than
Evening star., 1949-07-21

to sit through the torments of a
preview with her producer boy
friend.
X II Il X
Orson Welles expects to be able
to pay his people in Europe in the
not too distant future. He now
has a man in Paris and Ditto in
Rome to unfreeze his earnings
from "Cagliostro" and Prince of
Foxes" No one seems to know
why his funds are frozen. but they
are.
I'll take bets that Kirk Douglas
reconciles with his wife within
three months, If not before. Ditto
the Dan Daileys. only they'll get
together much sooner.>
Oracle Allen talks about her
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Military May Assign
Aides 10 Help Rebuild
School Cadet Corps

Assignment Of military person.
mel to high schools here Is a
means of rebuilding the reduced
ranks of the cadets was among
measures discussed ut a meeting
yesterday of Reserve Officers As
sociation and school ofncials at the
Franklin School.
The ROA officers met with
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
and Norman j. Nelson and DR..
Garnet c. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendents, to discuss why
enrolment has fallen off among
Evening star., 1949-07-21

trip to London, where she and
Hubby George Burns are booked
for the Palladium. Were taking
the two children" says Oracle
Il started teaching Ronnie tfat
lift in England means elevator
Evening star., 1949-07-21

and trolley is q tram He
stopped me with look. mother. I
don't want to learn q new lam
guagen"
Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1949-07-21

So divinely flavorful. 50 delicious
it gives all meals more appetite-appeai
IT'S GOOD NEWS! It's true! It's worth talking
about! And>it's being talked about There's coffee
truly marvellous in f1avor-so exciting in taste-that
Il makes every meal more appetzing it makes your
cooking taste even better
You've possibly sampled many eofees. But never
have you experienced the complete coffee satisfaction
tAa4 Chase & Sanbofns ''Seiecciones" oan give you.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

The coffees that give Chase Sanborn "Selecciones"
its flavor are from shade grown trees that literally
pedgreed Picked at the very peak of peness they
selected selected selected-to give coffee choice,
50 wney 50 rich in aroma that it's sheer delight!
And more 1t aerts your favor senses-ncreases your
taste immensely increases the pleasure you
get out Of your meals!
At the first Whit Of its fragrance 1t your first sip
.you notice It's ~taste excitement" You know yoare
On you way to completely new, coffee apaie.A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-08
Musicians And
AvGA In TangIe

New York (LPA)-All members
of the American Federation of
Musicians-AFL have been ordered
by President James C. Petrillo to
"resign Immediately" if they are
also members of the American
Guild of Variety Artists-AFL, or
face suspension.
Petrillo announced he may order
all AIM members not to appear on
programs with AGVA members.
That, he said, would halt night
clubs, vaudeville, hotel entertain
m mt, and possibly television
shows.
Petrillo's order to the musicians
is an outgrowth of a dispute be-
tween the two unions over juris-
diction. Petrillo charges tn t
AGVA has insisted that musicians
join their union if they contribute
anything to entertainment aside
from playing an instrument, or
conducting.
Albert Westbrook, business agent
for AGVA, said his union claims
jurisdiction over "anyone who
speaks or acts on stage before a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-08
Phone Union Head
Urges Labor Unity

Los Angeles (LPA)-There i:
no room for split labor movement
in America, Joseph A. Beirne
resident of Communications
Workers of America declared in a
Labor Day address here.
"For several years now," Beirne
commented, 1abor leaders in and
out of the AFL and CIO have talk
ed about a united labor movement
with the AFL, the CIO and rail-
road unions, Machinists, and the
United Mine Workers all in one
united labor federation"
Referring to the political and
economic benefits of a united labor
movement, the phone workers lead
er expressed the opinion that "if
the AFL and CIO reach agreement
on amalgamation" he feels certain
"the other big, powerful independ-
ent labor organizations would be-
come a part of the amalgamated
group"
"Our union," he said, "has fav-
ored a single united labor move
ment for years. We intend to work
for realization of it with all the
resources at our command"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-08
State Federation
Head AssaiIs
Pittsburgh Editor

Harrisburg, Pa. (LPA) - james
l.. McDevitt, president of the 700,-
000-member Pennsylvania Fedora
tion of Labor, has branded as a
deliberate lie a statement in a
Pittsburgh Press anti-labor editor
ial that McDevitt pledged the sup
port of every AFL local and MEM
ber in Pittsburgh to the candidacy
of Edward j. Leonard for mayor.
McDevitt pointed out that the
Pittsburgh Central Labor Union
had unanimously called for draft
ing Leonard as a candidate for
Mayor, and that McDevitt, in his
speech in Pittsburgh called on all
the members of the Pittsburgh
unions to support the candidate
they themselves had chosen.
McDevitt, in a detailed reply to
the editorial declared: at doesn't
seem to speak very well for the
Pittsburgh Press, when without
foundation of facts you undertake
to smear people in the manner in
which you did in this instance.
There were close to 500 people in
that audience and | feel quite sure
that they, including your reporters,
will tell you that you have made
a very serious mistake"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-08
Brotherhood Group
Leaves Sunday For
Wage Conference

Delegates to the wage confer
ence which opens in Atlantic City
on Sept. 13 will leave over the
week end for the summer resort.
A pre-conference session for the
Brotherhood conferees has been
called for Monday morning at 8
a. m. in the Ambassador Hotel,
headquarters for their stay while
in Atlantic City.
Delegates from East Liverpool
and the surrounding district will
leave on a special bus from nation
al headquarters Sunday morning
at 1880 a. m. for Pittsburgh where
they will board a special coach
leaving the Union station at 8:55
a. m.
The opening session with the
manufacturers is scheduled for
Tuesday, Sept. IL and meetings
will be held daily until an amicable
agreement is reached in the form
of contract covering the industry
for the next two years.
President James NJ. Duffy will
head the Brotherhood group and
be their spokesman throughout the
conference.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-08
Finnish Strike
Continues

Helsinki, Finland (LPA) = The
Finnish Parliament opened it's fal
session on Sept. / while the Com.
munist-led strike wave, now three
weeks old, continued to wax anC
wane.
The longshoremen went back to
work as the bricklayers walked off
their jobs. Metal workers were still
on strike in one city, and the Fin
nish Federation of Labor estimat-
ed that all told some $4,000 work
ers were out. The strikers were
members of six Communist-domin-
ated unions with a total member
ship of about 100000, the fedora
tion said.
In Helsinki, the Communists and
the Social Democrats drew about
5000 people each at rallies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-08
House Labor Group
Deadlock May Be
Ended This Month

Washington (LPA) = Possibility
that the present deadlock in the
House Labor Committee between
pro-and anti-labor Congressman
might be resolved was seen in the
action of Chairman John Lesinski
Cd, Mich.) eliminating all SUBJ
committees.
With a precarious 1912 balance
in labor's favor, the committee has
been torn for months by bitter
feuds. While it started in sessions
over Taft Hartley repeal and min
imum wage bills, the fighting
reached its climax in arguments
over federal aid to education.
Now, Lesinski has written to all
members of his committee that he
considers the work of four major
has been completed.
They have dealt with Taft Hartley,
aid to education, FEPC, and inner
union democracy.
Further reorganization of the
committee will await the return of
its members when the House re-
sumes active sessions Sept. 21.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-08
Mike Lintz Heads
Local Union 10S
AT Bedford, Ohio

Bedford, Ohio-The annual pic
mic has come and gone but tn
memory will linger long is the con
sensus of opinion of members o.
Local Union 108. The outing spon
sored by the Walker China Co
was held at beautiful Geauga Lake
A fine crowd was present. On,
of the features on the days pro
gram was the presentation of GER
tificates to six employees who haC
twenty-five years service records
Mr.. Walker Sr. delivered very
inspiring address giving an opti
mistic view on the future of the
plant.
In the athletic contests, the ella,
shop defeated the boys downstair:
in baseball game by the score Of
20 to 7. Sister Glenna Gillette was
declared the winner in the balloon
blowing contest, which doesn't
make US wonder how she received
that nickname windy"
We deeply regret the absence OF
Bro. Charlie Cobb from our midst
due to illness. Latest reports indi-
cate Bro. Cobb is slowly improving
but is still confined in the hospital
The following officers were in
stalled at our last meeting: Mike
Lintz, president; Francis McCar-
ron, vice president; Margaret
Matula, secretary; Aaron Shuman,
financial secretary; Arlen Shuman,
defense collector; John McCarron,
Inspector; Mike Lachawski, guard.
A vote of thanks was extended
the retiring officers for their faith
full service.
We wonder when the members
of our organization will realize
that each individual is part of
it?
Our entertainment committee has
promised a few surprises in the
near future. -O.C. 108
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-08
Trouble Looms AS
Coal Operators
Cut Welfare Funds

Washington NPA) = Trouble
looms in the coal fields Of Dixie as
some operators embarked upon a
new scheme of fighting the United
Mine Workers-that is, by with
holding 20-cent ton royalties to
the Mine Workers welfare and re-
tirement fund.
First public admission that such
scheme was under way came
from John C. Gall, counsel for the
Southern Coal Producers Assn.
He told newsmen that some opera
tors have stopped paying into the
fund, but he claimed they were do
ing that on their own, with the
association in no way responsible.
This boycott, if widespread,
would strike at the crippled and
aged miners, as well as widows
and orphans, receiving aid from
the fund.
President John L. Lewis, of the
Miners, responded with a "no COM
ment" when questioned about this
development, but a spokesman for
the union declared the UNIV is
carefully into the situa-
tion.
Last payments into the fund
were made by the operators on
Aug. 20, and that did not show any
undue withholding over and above
the usual number who are tenn
porarily delinquent for one reason
or another, the spokesman said.
well know by Sept. 20 when
the next payments are due whether
there is any organized movement
to hold back the royalties" he de-
clared.
"We understand some lawyers
have given operators the advice
they're not legally bound to keep
lp payments, on the theory that
he contract between the operators
and the union expired June 30.
They've also come down with an
alleged opinion that such payments
ire illegal under the Taft Hartley
act, until such time as new agree
nent is negotiated to replace the
I'D one.
"Well, if the operators choose to
follow these smart lawyers, they
nay get themselves in trouble. We
Won't take any such scheme lying
lown. After all, the Miners know
low to fight"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-08
LABOR BIG WHEEL
IN CHEST DRIVE

New York City (ILNS).-Labol
is "big wheel" in the volunteer
machinery set up each year to pro-
vide the health and welfare services
of the Seattle, Wash, Community
Chest and the continued active
support of union organizations is
essential to main Red Feather
agencies throughout the year in
the Seattle area.
This tribute to thousands of
labor's men and women who have
worked for the chest and who will
rally around in the future was paid
by L. A. Williams, outgoing gen.
eral chairman of the chest, at the
recent annual meeting of the Chest
and Council of Seattle and King
County, it was said at national
chest headquarters here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-08
ITF Again POstpOnes
Panamanian Boycott

Rotterdam (LPA) - The Int
Transportworkers F e d er on,
meeting here, again postponed its
long threatened boycott of merch-
ant ships flying the flag of Pan
anna when a spokesman for the
Panamanian government said his
country would investigate working
conditions aboard ship transferred
to Panamanian registry.
During the four-day parley, lTF
delegates voted to Suspend inn
mediately and ultimately expel"
the Communicative Canadian Sea-
mems Union for its part in the re-
cent Canadian shipping strike. The
Seafarers Int'l Union-AFL was re-
commended to become the TITS
Canadian seafaring affiliate.