davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Misses Formal
Fashions Greatly
Reduced
A group Of rayon crepes, mar
quisettes, nets, taffetas; q group
Of bridesmaids dresses, after
five blouses and skirts. Sizes
10 to 18.
8 were S13.s5 to S1e.s5. Now,
S8.25
10 were $35 to $50 .95. Now, SIS.75
were $39.95. Now S29.50
4 were $4995. Now $37.25
10 were $79.95 to 1895. Now
$44.50
WdzL-Misses' Formal Wear,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10

70 Hats Of wool felt, including pastel
and dark green hats and berets.
100 Little Boys Cotton Cordu- I
roy and Wool Helmets in red, I
brown and navy. Wool eton c
caps in navy. Were $1.95 and n
$3.50. Now CSC
100 Little Boys Mesh Shorts in
navy and brown. Sizes 3 to 8.
Were $1.95. Now CSC
W&L-Juvenile Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Mems 1opcoots and 0vercoots
$3.50 and $42.5o Weye s6s and tSs
fine group mems topcoa
regular stock. Regulars in 35 &c. 49, A. a. 49, Longs in A.
and A.
W&I,-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
House Dresses,
$z.95
Wsre S5.95 and S7.95

100 House Dresses in SAN
forized (residual shrink
age less than 19e) cotton
chambray or percale,
print or plain colored.
Broken sizes only IL,
13, II, AZ, A.
rs Maids C0lored Uni.
forms, cotton poplin, good
assortment Of pastel COL
ors. Extra large size only,
48 to 50. Were $6.95. Now,
S2.S5
W&L-Uniforms and
Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10

81 Pairs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, 6-button length. Black,
beige, white or coral. Sizes s
to ~.
FL Pairs Mittens, rayon plush
with leopard stencil in black
and white. Fit any hand. Were
So. Now - 25c'
"a Pairs Leather Gloves. Brown
or wine capeskin, black suede
with color trim. Sizes to ~.
Were S4.95. Now --$ $2.25
16 Pairs Evening Mittens, rayon
satin in pink, blue or black,
rayon velvet in black. Sizes 6
to TX. Were IS. Now SOC
W&L-Gloves, Aisle 18,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Etiquette
Class
BY Mary Lou Werner

BY Mary Lou Werner
HAVE you ever wondered
1 L whom 10 serve hrst when
entertaining guests at din
ner7 Do you know what TO
say when some one stands 70
let you into a seat at the
moyies7
Very few people know
these things unieas they are
taught" says Mrs. Martha
Smith Smith. who teaches q
class In etiquette at George
Washington High School.
Alexandria
Mrs. Smith. who has q
Pm. d. from the University
OF Nebraska. believes the class
at George Washington Is the
first OF It's kind In o public
high school. The course Is Of
fered under the schools
adult education program. and
classes meet each Monday
from 7:30 to $50 pm. Twen-
ty women are enrolled.
Topics covered include eth
ical behavior In the social
and business worlds, conver-
sation, introductions. small
talk" weddings. funerals.
christenings. table manners,
telephoning. invitations. Wis
iting cards. dating and every
thing else that has been writ
ten about by Emily Post.
Glasses are informal and
Mrs. Smith encourages her
pupils to tell Of personal Incl
dents illustrating good and
bad manners. Practical ex-
perience in good manners Is
provided by holding mock re-
Evening star., 1949-04-24

ceptions, dinners and other
social functions. One class
was devoted to practicing
small talk"
Mrs. Smith. who teaches
French at the high school in
the daytime, hopes to see eu-
quette established as part Of
the regular high school cur
riculum.
You have to teach chill
dren to talk. you have to
teach them science. 50 why
not teach them etiquette?"
she asks. People aren't born
with q knowledge Of good
manners"
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-21
FEDERAL DEBT STUPENDOUS

The national debt which reached it's highest peak at the end of the fiscal year 194546 will probably be duced few hundred million dollars this year Accord on June 30th, compared with $269 422 O0OO0 at it's peak which reflected 16-year-ncrease of $263,000 OOO
 Despite the lamentations of the financial experts in the Thires, when the debt only $50,0O0 000,000 that the nation would be bankrupted by such ndebt edness there to be to believe that the present debt is dangerous although it does not leave much room for increase in emergency arises, such a or bad economic depression
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-21
Monday. March 22. l949

JUNEAU, (P)-The Alaska Sem ate unanimously passed bill yes terday to establish Territorial na- tional guard units of Eskimo scouts along the coastline facing Russia across the Boring Sea.
 A similar bill previously had been passed by the House, but the Senate's rewritten version, with emphasis on the Eskimo scouts, must now go back there for con- currence.
 Simultaneously, the House re- scinded Saturday nights refusal to accept non-communist oath" measure from the Senate. Agree ment to act on the bill was voted l8 to 3, but its adoption was block ed by amendments which left fi- nal action for today:
 The national guard bill pro- vides for two scout battalions along the far western and north western coasts for training as "eyes and ears" of the military. It carries se2,0oO appropriation. Unanimous passage of the bill came as a surprise, since it had become as much a political as mill itary issue.
 Republicans who had expressed hostility to the proposal swung in to line after Republican Senators E. B. Collins and Charles Jones announced they were changing their previous positions.
 Jones said he would support the bill after It. Col. Joseph Alexan- der testified from the Senate wit ness stand that the guard will be divorced absolutely from politics." The political issue involving Governor Gruening also was cited by Democratic Sen. Steve McCut- chen, who declared that the only two reasons for opposition to the
 guard were "first, fear of use for
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-21
WHY CONTROLS MAY BE NEEDED

The current business situation shows a downward trend that will be dangerous according to the eco- homie experts unless the public gets the idea that it permanent drift toward substantially lower prices
 The argument controls to avoid imitation and de- flaon will continue long the subject is debated Obviously, however, almost any price platform can the economic needs of the nation but what wrecs everything is the precipitate rise fall of the struc- ture
 This process whether it be caused by rapidly advanc- ing prices precpitatey declining prices unbalances the entire economy Moreover it renders difficult the decision of individuals which when multiplied by mill lions of people, seriously affect business and the tions economic life.
 With prices advancing there is reluctance on the part of those who sell to agree to any controls How ever should not overlook the possibility that form of control might be equally useful when prices be- gin to drop too fast In other words what the nation may need for it's economic we-being is not device to keep prices up to bring them down. but the achin- cry to keep either process from moving too fast
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-21
ONLY A SLIGHT DECLINE

The Consumers Price Index, maintained by the Bu- of Labor Statistics is supposed to reflect changes in the cost of living and the public has been hearing much about the fact that the index has declined for four consecutive months
 The latest figures for the month ending January ord highs of August and September The index is still 12 higher than year before, 28.2 higher than June l946, when price controls ended and 733 above August, 1889
 While the slight declines noted the four months period encouraging, there is for anybody to be fooled by the undue emphasis that has been given them in much publicity. .
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-21
LIFTING THE LID.
 AT JUNEAU
tContined from Page One)


 vote was 9-7.
 A second fishing bill, providing for increases on fishing licenses to S5 for residents and $50 for non- residents was passed l4-2. The Senate inserted an amendment re- quiring six months yearly bona fide residence in Alaska for the resident qualification.
 The House, also working late, approved unanimously Senator Anita Garnick's memorial to Con- gress for federal financing of $25 5,O0O,000 custom smelter in Alaska. It also approved Senator Walter Huntley's memorial asking for 100000 additional for re- mobilization of the Alaska Rail- road through 1850.
 Barely passing by vote of 13 to 10 was Rep. Warren Taylor's memorial recommending a change in the length of the legislative ses- sions from the present 60 days to 90 days because of what Taylor termed growing problems"
 The Senate approved, 11-4, House joint memorial asking Con- gress to allow the legislature to fix residence requirements for di- vorces after the present two-year requirement is outdated.
 Tn House passed Senate bill for preferential hiring of war vet erans for public jobs, but amended it to eliminated preferential grad ing on examinations. Rep. Alfred Owen, Jr., proposed the amend ments, he said, on the grounds that veterans should be satisfied with preferential treatment if they got theisame examination grade as a non-veteran. The vote was 18-6.
 The Senate must now approve the amendment.
 The House also completed legis- lative approval by unanimously voting for s25O,GOO appropria- ton for assistance to community hospitals.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-21
HOT FACTS ON THE "COLD WAR"
(NeW World News Service)


 Today those who fail to understand the world aim and strategy of Communism should read the writings of Marx Lenin and Sain One of the srangest stories of the human the way in which Hitler having stated almost exactly what he proposed to do in Men Kampf," then proceeded to do it-while millions of people refused to believe it could happen
 Communism is an theology. It goes far beyond poli- tcS social systems and economies It bids to change and control the character of mems hearts, minds and alS we'll to give them better houses food and sani tation.
 Communism is world theology. Because Stain thinks all the time of gobal strategy he is able to out wit those statesmen fighting for national interests He will keep his people short of food if wheat be used as lever to split the democracies and further the cause of world revolution. While waving Berlin in the air ikea conjurer to attract attention, he pockets China with his other hand almost before the free tons know what has happened lie IS now able to maln tain peace talk at international level while snapping up Malaya Siam, and Burma. fI Communism is convinced of the inevitability of it's own triumph world front in the near future Their maeralistic conception of history tells it's devotees that the dictatorship of the proletariat" is at hand. Communism does not therefore want war, because it. has nothing gain by Defeat battle might hold up theological victory towards which Communists feel they are heading and heading fast.
 Communism, however, does not fear For will never beat Communism No convinced Communist would believe that Communism less right if Russia fought and lost war.
 Communism only justify itself if there is abso lute moral law. Without absolute moral law they argue is right to any and every to end cal injustices which make all decent men angry
 That is why Marx and Lenin condemned religion and morality opiaes of the masses" That is why today such intense propaganda efforts being made to fuse churchmen into believing that Christianity and Communism the same thing Lenin said 'the class struggle only succeed when the myth of God is moved from the mind of man."
 The danger is the democracies will denounce and do nothing to train its force of theological fighters Editoriay "The Christian Science Monitor" declared Americans must match the technological revolution they already fostering with theological revou- ton they have not yet thought out''
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-21

Apparently, the national debt has been reduced about 900 in the past three years While this is not much, when compared with the total amount of the debt it compares favorably with the $9000 000 900 duction after the first World War; between 1919 and 1880.
 The Federal debt should engage the serious attention of those who handle the fiscal affairs of the nation With there was little to reduce taxes The surplus should have been applied to debt reduction This douby unfortunate because, of today increased penses of rearmament and European relief make it necessary to increase taxes there is to be any surplus for application to the debt next year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
Services Toddy For
John Bennett
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
first in Carbon county, near
Edgar.
He came to Hardin in 1911,
and on May 10, 1912, was mar
ried here to Jessie Scofield.
They resided on a farm Is
miles north of Hardin until
1929 when they moved to town
and Mr. Bennett was employed
with the city park department.
during summers and at Holly
sugar factory winters.
Seven years ago he accepted
a position as building custodian
at the Hardin junior high school
and had been employed by the
district since that time both at
the Junior high and grade
school buildings.
Surviving, besides his widow,
are two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Butkay of Bridger, and Mrs.
Harry I. Froese, Los Angeles,
Calf; a granddaughter, Rober-
ia Butkay, Bridger; one broth
er, Richard Bennett of Edgar,
and five sisters, Mrs. Sam Date,
Miles City, Mrs. Claude Smith,
Hardin, Mrs. L. E. Enochs,
Greybull, Wyo., Mrs. Arthur
Sweeney, Hardin, and Mrs. En-
ma Wilson, Billings.
Two brothers, Sam and Ed
ward Bennett, preceded their
brother in death at Hardin.
MI. Bennett was a member of
the First Methodist church at
Hardin. His principal interest
in later life was in the schools
where he worked for the past
seven years. He was loved and
respected by the students,
teachers and other school per-
sonnet. Speaking in behalf of
the schools, E.. A. Skeie, district
superintendent, stated:
"Mr. Bennett was one of the
finest, most faithful and loyal
workers in the schools. We
wish to extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved fami-
ly. Students and school officials
thought Of him as a trusted
friend. His friendly help around
the schools of Hardin will be
greatly missed"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
IL

Las week after some people
red in the Hardin paper where
I was gonna run for Congress
they rote me letters and were
for me 1000. Just read some
of them.
Mr.. Future Congressman
Mike Kuchera, Hardin, Monta-
ma. Dear Mike: Here's hoping
you win in the race for con-
gresham. I am a good Demo-
crate but this time I'm voting
on the Republican ticket. Me,
I'm in favor of letting the In
dians buy Whiskey the same as
the whites. You are for the
Indians and 7 am for you,
Signed, A Good Indian-that's
a little thirsty.
Mister Mike Kuchera, Would
Be Congressman, 10-39-49, Har-
din, Montana. Dear Mike: It
takes a lotta CUTS, I mean
nerve, to run for any job for
the public. So far you have
never won, but l shure hope
you make the grade this trip
In Hardin you haven't got a
chance, but most people live in
the other towns and are for
you. They all knoe you can't
open things up like Franklin
D. Roosevelt, but all you hafta
do is get votes. I'm a votin' for
you an so is my wife. There are
only 2 voters in my precinct,
that's me and the old lady. II
you only get l vote I'm headin'
for Hardin to see Kronmiller
or this here new attornee,
Jones, you have in your town,
and I'm a gettin a devorcee
PDQ. Yours for a dam good
trip. An x Undertaken by
Trade, Riga Mortis.
KongreSsman Mike Kuchera,
Hardin, Montana. Dear Sir:
see in the LeWistoWn paper
where you mean bizness. Be-
tween you and me, Mike ]
think there are no better men
than you and Geo. Daniels in
G1dIull. IL SCClllS you WV GA
always doin' something. Geo,
Daniels got the streets paved
| and the new water system in
| Hardin. Then he ran for com
missioner and lost. Some people
musta got scared an thot Dan
iels would run the county, that's
why he lost. Now with you its
different. The reason why you
can't win is people don't want
| you to run the country. To me
you are tops. You can play po-
ker but you can't play golf
You don't knoe when to Quit
so I'm voting for you, too. Very
truly yours, Max A. (Little) Diff
ferance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

ed a family reunion at the
home of Mrs. Borgan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Davis, and also
attended a hardware implement
dealers cnvenion held there
A bowl of GOLDFISH SOC.
Bowl, 2 fish, colored shells. Ku-
cheras.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Kessels
and Mrs. Elizabeth Cashen OF
st. Xavier were Hardin busin-
ess callers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. j. J. Ping spent
Sunday and Monday at the
home of Mrs. Pings sister, Mrs.
M. r. Calderwood, in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dyckman
and children and Mrs. George
hammers were dinner guests
Wednesday evening at the
Frank Buzzetti home.
Jerry Ragland, Dick and Bob
Smith, who attend Montana
State College at Bozeman, spent
the week end visiting their
families in Hardin.
". F. w. DANCE, Saturday,
November 5, at v. F. w. Club:
Good dance band. Members and
guests.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McDow-
ell and daughters, INA and
Maxine, spent last week end
with relatives and friends in
Lewistown. The Misses McDow-
ell will leave this week end for
Portland, Ore, where they are
emplyed.
spent the week end in Denver
and TT. Collins, Colo. They at
tended the Colorado A and NJ
homecoming game on Saturday.
Dave Strong returned to Har-
din, after spending three weeks
in Denver.
John Buzzetti and Charles
Weinshrott of Billings spent
employed.
Sunday in Hardin hunting
pheasants and also visited at
the Frank Buzzetti. home. L
FOOD SALE and rummage
sale will be held at the Mon
tana Power office, Saturday
morning, November 5th by the
Hardin Business and Profess
sional Women's Club-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Kit
telson of Great Falls are visit
ing relatives in Hardin. Mrs.
Kittelson is the daughter OF
Mrs. Thelma Hyde.
"~@. Es3
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
4haTh,.-~h4e
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Saunders.
Mrs. Ray Rumfelt and daugh-
ter, DIANA Rae, spent the week
end with Mrs. Rumfelt's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Knoll,
and family at Bridger.
v. F. w. DANCE, Saturday,
November S, at ". F. w. Club.
Good dance band. Members and
guests.-Adv.
w. S. Hanna of the Indian
Irrigation Office, Billings, was
in Hardin Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wallace
of Parkman, Wyo., stopped at
Hardin Monday en- route to
Billings with a shipment of
cattle. Billy Roush, their neph-
ew, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Roush of Hardin, accompanied
them to Billings.
William Lynde of Lodge Grass
was a Hardin visitor Tuesday.
George Perry and J.. A. Per-
ry III of Forsyth spent Sat
urday in Hardin with their
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. J.
A. Perry, ST., while their moth
er, Mrs. Maryona Perry, tram
sacted business in Billings.
IN BIG HORN county it's
Fox Servicenter for tires.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ko-
ebbe were dinner guests Satur-
day evening at the Elmer
Slattery home.
Mrs. Rachel Swift. and child
rem of Kirby visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bolson, in Sarpy Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Cation and June,
and Mrs. George Davis were
Billings callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Estol Henley is visiting
in He'll, N. D., where she at
tended the Goth wedding ami
versary of her parents Sunday.
Joyce Koebbe of Billings
spent Tuesday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Koebbe.
Sam Rotellini of Sheridan
was a business caller in Hardin
Wednesday.
FOOD SALE and rummage
sale will be held at the Mon
tana Power office, Saturday
morning, November 5th by the
Hardin Business and Profess
sional Women's Club.-Adv.
WHEN in need of veterinary
service call DR.. o. Stephenson
at Gordon's Camp or Kicker
Drug in Hardin, Mont.-Adv.
Mrs. A. E. Waldorf and two
children, Zena and Aldona,
spent the week end in Hardin
while Mr.. Waldorf finished
rounding up cattle on their
Genefork ranch. MIR. Waldorf
recently purchased three regis
tered heifers for his son, John,
who is a member of the F. F.
A. class of the Livingston high
school.
Porter Ray Forney, who was
ho~spitalized for two months in
Billings from severe burns, is
convalescing at the home of
is grandmother, Mrs. Florence
Krone.
Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick of River
side, Calf, arrived Tuesday for
a visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Jens Kalberg.
Miss Barbara Knight of
Laurel was a week end guest
of Miss Esther Marlene Bur-
Ghetto.
Francis Gustafson of Boze-
man and Lorraine Weedman of
Billings were Sunday dinner
guests at the r. B. Saunders
home.
DIR. WESTPHAL will be out
of his office from noon Saturday,
October 20, until Tuesday, Nov.
8.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Borgan
and Mark returned Thursday
after spending four days in
Great Falls, where they attend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

FOOD SALE and rummape
sale will be held at the Mons
tana Power office, Saturday
morning, November 5th by the
Hardin Business and Profess
s1onal Women's Club-Adv. 4"
D: L.. Perry and family of
Ashland were supper guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Perry. They were en- route from
Billings, where they had pur-
chased a new car.
j. B. Quest of Hardin left
Wednesday for Sacramento,
where he will spend the winter
months and visit relatives.
Lloyd and Bob Saunders,
students at Montana State
College, Bozeman, spent the
week end at the home of their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
locals

Mrs. Mary ROWAN of Kalis-
peH Is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. James O,Brien,
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. John Smith and
son OF Forsyth were overnight
guests at the Ira Smith home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Hurley
and infant son are STAYING at
the James O'Brien home until
they can get settled in their
apartment. They plan to make
their home here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
Fellowship Officers
TO Be Instulled

A public installation of Eel
lowship officers will be held at
the chapel of the Methodist
church in Hardin at the regu-
lar II a. m. church service Sun
day, November g., it was an
nounced this week.
|. The special ceremony being
used in the double installation
is a world wide installation SER
vice adopted by the MYF. Ac-
cording to church officials the
service will be highly impress
sive and inspirational.
The public is cordially inVit-
ed to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
LEAVES FOR HELENA

George Daniels of Hardin left
today Thursday for Helena,
where he will attend a regular
routine meeting of Governor
Bonner'S interim committee on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my appre-
citation for all the beautiful
flowers and cards, while Twas
i'll in st. Vincent's hospital.
Mrs. Louise Wolf.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my appreci-
alton to all my friends in Har-
din for their many kindnesses
to me and to many citizens in
the town who have helped me in
the Scout work to make it a
success. As I leave I wish to
extend my best wishes to all.
Elder Farrell D. Fairbanks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

roads. The meeting is scheduled
for November 4, S and 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

The 1928 Olympic games were
the first to include Woman's
athletics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

Shop in Hardinl
Evening star., 1949-09-18

that he would not be "a political
bureaucrat."
Mr.. Acheson had never run, a
business and both Acheson and
Clayton were labeled: State"
The President. faced with a choice
of Hoffman or trouble on the
HILL" took Hoffman.
And today the man who was
taken has but one complaint
against Mr.. Truman: HE made
me take this job" Mr.. Hoffman
had declined other posts. This
time, he says, IT couldn't"
Il hoped" he said. that a
physical examination would give
me a legitimate out; 1t didn't.
Then I argued with Mr.. Truman
that I had hired a lot Of men
and never had seen one do a
good job when he didn't want
the job to begin with; that failed,
too"