davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-01-13

priorities and ALLEGATION authority ir
the transportation field.
Authorize priorities and alloca
tions for key materials in short sup.
ply.
Standby authority to con tro
wages and certain prices, if neces.
sary.
Authorize a study of facilities
for producing materials now criti.
cally short, such as steel; authorize
the government to construct produc-
ton facilities itself if private busi:
ness doesn't.
Rebuild and strengthen the de.
partment of labor.
Strengthen antitrust laws.
Farm Prices Support
Use farm price supports to
achieve abundant agriculture pro-
duction and parity of income for
farmers.
Push rural Identification, and
other matters of benefit to farm
ers.
Press the development Of power
irrigation, navigation and flood con-
troll projects; authorize the St. Law
renee seaway.
Keep oil-rich tidelands for the
government.
Pass housing legislation such as he
frequently has recommended; build
at least 100000 low-rent housing
units in next seven years.
Enact his civil rights program
(This includes antilynching and anti.
poll tax measures, and fair employ
ment practice commission).
Provide universal military train
ing.
Restore reciprocal trade law ''to
full effectiveness; extend it fo1
three years.
Open the U. S. to displaced per
sons "without unfair discrimina-
tion."-
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Agriculture Post
Given To Coltrane

Raleigh, Jan. 7-Agriculture Com
missioner L. Y. Ballentine announced
tonight the appointment of D. S.
Coletarin as assistant commissioner
Of agriculture.
Coltrane, so, first became assist
ant when Governor Kerr Scott went
in as head of the Agriculture De-
partment in 1887. He continued in
this position until Scott's retirement
last February, when he was appoint
ed commissioner by Governor Gregg
Cherry.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Fewer Lost Licenses
For Drunken Driving

Raleigh, Jan. 8-Fewer motorists
lost their licenses last year for
drunken driving than in 1947, the
State Motor Vehicles Department
reported today.
A total of 1926 licenses were re-
voked in 1948 in drunken driving
convictions, compared to 1851 the
previous year, the department said.
However, 30,844 drivers were
found guilty of speeding last year,
compared to 26,237 the year before.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
GARNISH-WISE

A good garnish for lamb or ham
consists of spiced peach halves on
greens. Fill the eenters with whipped
cream cheese seasoned with horse
radish Sprinkle with a delicate top
ping Of paprika.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
MEAT .MIRINADES

A mixture of soya sauce and salad
oil is the newest thing for marin
ating meats. Use about l part soy
sauce to 2 parts oil. Add also a
crushed garlic Glove or minced
onion for a change.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13

Flourspar is a mineral W h
makes Stag more efficient in purify
ing steel.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13

A camel can drink 25 gallons of
water in half an hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Lodge Cross Locdls
Las Weeks Items

Mrs. E. Swanson visited
friends in Laurel during the
cold spell.
Miss NJ. Erickson, Mrs. E.
Swanson and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stevenson were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Eggart.
MI. and Mrs. Glen Blackford
were Billings shoppers. Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Alec Uffalman,
Jr., and Vic NeedenS visited Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Blackford and
family Saturday evening.
Earl Mathews, operator for &c.
b. and @. at Crow Agency, Wis
Eited his parents, MI. and Mrs.
o. Mathews, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete MikloVich
visited in Billings over the week
Eend.
Mrs. Melvin Standish of Liv-
ingSton spent several days last
week visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Sharpe, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Footit spent Monday and
Tuesday in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Holly were Sher-
idan visitors Tuesday.
Charles Wright made a bust
ness trip to Laurel Saturday.
Earl Phillips spent the week
end with This wife in Sheridan.
Dale She'd of Fort Worth is
spending his furlough with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Lining, and other relatives.
Mrs. Allie Stevenson left for
California to attend the funeral
of F. Young and to help Mrs.
Young. FL
Tom Fellous of Laramie, Wyo.,
is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
FellOuS. T.. 49,
Betty Green, a graduate of a
dental college in San Francisco,
is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lille Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Simpson
we're Lodge Grass shoppers this
week.
Mrs. Bonnie Pattyn spent
Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs,
Pete Stevens.
Mrs. Roy Mason called on
Mrs. Ed Mason Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin enter
tanned at bridge on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chand-
Ter are the parents of a baby
girl, Linda Jane, born January
Is in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Glow have
moved into their new home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Cdncer Society Issues
Annudl Report

The annual report of the
Montana division of the Amer
lean Cancer society has been
sent to all its contributors this
year. This report not only in
Guided figures but gave the
story behind the figures telling
of the educational and service
program which is being con-
Quoted to benefit Montana peo-
pie. In addition of every dollar
contributed in Montana, 25c is
used to support an eVer-ex-
panding research program
which is administered by the
Committee on Growth of the
National Research Council. The
Montana division states that,
through education, cancer will
be controlled, through service,
something is being done about
it and through research, the
answer will ultimately be found.
Three thousand volunteers
make a program to save peo-
pie who now needlessly die of
cancer possible in Montana.
Many more volunteers who are
willing to help the American
Cancer society in your COM
munity are needed. IF you
would like to help please send
your name and address to Can
Ger, Billings, Montana, and your
local county leader will be adj
vised of your desire to join the
fight against cancer. More vol
unteerS in Montana will mean
more Montana lives saved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
lodge GRASS SECTION
SCHOOL EWs-LOCALSlsOGETYlCHURCH NOTES


Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blackford
were Hardin business callers
Wednesday.
Miss Lorraine Berquist, who
is attending East Montana Nor
NAL, spent the week at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Dell Stand
ish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Formanack
and daughters were Lodge
Grass visitors Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. J.. Holly and Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Murphy of Sheri-
dan were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason
are the new owners of Jim's
confectionery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Lodge Grass Society
HEART SIsTERs MEET

HEART SISTERS MEET
The Heart Sisters Bridge club
met January 20 at the home of
Mrs. Carol Schooner.
Those present were: Mrs.
Frank Mason, Mrs. George Cor
ley, Mrs. Dude Sorger, Mrs.
Henry Jackson, Mrs. Cliff Clan
in, Mrs. Pete Miklovich and
Lena Jensen. Mrs. Mason won
high and travel prize and Mrs.
IT. Jackson received low prize.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. G., Jappe entertained at
a birthday party for her grand
daughter, Sandra, on January
z at the Community hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Lodge Gross Creek
Last Weeks Items

Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson
were business callers in Lodge
Grass Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
moved to their Lower ranch last
week, where they will spend the
winter.
MI. and Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY and
NANNY Lake were Lodge Grass
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley
were weekend guests of MI.
and Mrs. Emmett Smith of
Busby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
shopped in Lodge Grass Mon
day.
C. C. Green called at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Hardin Trbune-Herald. Thursday. February 9. 1898

TWenty-three boys and girls
attended. Others who attended
were. Mrs. Cap Standish, H.
Anderson, Mr.. ana Mrs. Doty
Chandler and son, and Mrs.
Inez Loomis. Phillis Kreiger
had charge of games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

homes of Carroll Graham and
Tom Stevens Saturday evening.
The Lodge Grass schools were
dismissed Thursday and Friday
because of the severe cold.
Carroll Graham called at the
home of Tom Stevens Sunday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

It's all very depressing. The
postoffice department has for
generations been one place
which it was a comfort to visit
when things were high every
where else. 1t never made you
feel like taking your trade some
other place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

Rates on almost all types Of
mail are upped, with the special
delivery stamp, which for gem
erations sold for a dime, going
to Is cents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

The Forgotten Mans last firm
friend, the U. S. ~postoffice depart
ment, has walked out on him. New
postage rates which went into eff
feet the first Of this year make a
luxury out of correspondence. The
stamp window threatens to get into
the same class with the night club,
the musical comedy and the new
model auto.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

Parcel post rates. money order
fees and almost everything except
run-of-the-mill letters and postal
cards have been jumped, We heard
a fellow at a stamp window ask.
whats the down payment and how
much per week." as he got the bill
when depositing quite a load of mail
yesterday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Lunch was served by the
hostess and Mrs. Kreiger.

Timber is being consumed in
America at one-and-one-half
the rate of growth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

We went into the postoffice with
a bunch of special delivery letters
and found ourself asking, will you
take a check" Getting a negative
answer, we inquired: "How's
chances of opening a charge ac-
count?" That got us nowhere,
either.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
HIGH COST or WRITING

No matter how high the costs OF
living e there was a time when
you felt you could afford to mail a
couple of letters. But now that an
cient satisfaction is gone with the
wind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

To raise the mail rates was al
ways accepted as bad politics sure
to cost votes. But the politicians
today know that the public has lost
its capacity for indignation and that
anything goes. Certainly the post
office department lost money, but
that was always .'in the lease" The
very idea Of the mail service break
ing even would have been out of the
question any time in the past.
But for the past few years the
p~ostoffice department has been
spending so much money paying for
new designs and issuing new stamps
in new sizes. shapes and color
schemes. that it really had to dig
up some fresh dough. 1t is tickled
silly with the new rates. as they will
give it a lot Of fun designing more
new stamps. ?
The three-cent stamp on light
mail still stands and postal
cards and souvenir post cards
will still be handled at a penny
each. Why? They must be more
trouble than any other mail.
And a letter carrier has to take
as many steps delivering 4 pic
ture of a bathing beauthy and a.
message, as he does in deliver
ing q parcel post package.
-
But, it is that Is cents for a
special delivery stamp that gets us.
You can send the message by wire
for a few cents more. And the tele-
gram is never left hanging around
the ~postoffice two or three days.
Think we're gonna have initiation
in this country. bub?
SOUTH PAWS
There's the story of the OF South.
ern Senator who, asked why he was
slow in taking his seat for the state
of-the-union message, replied: I'm
waiting for Lefty"
- I
Whitaker Chambers has been
photographed on his farm milking
a COW. It is good to see that he no
/ longer works from the left side.
s. p
That grounding of the Queen
Mary is easily explained. All the
sables and minks shifted to one side
and caused a list which prevented
accurate steering.
Belmont gets an extra seven days
Of racing this season. 1t is felt that
the fans need an extra week in.
. order to locate the horses on the
straightaway there and determine
when they are within the juris-
diction of this country.
FINISHING AMERICANISMS-
We're saped nb $500 and are going
% send JHnior through college"
-
Lefs siDe 2 banquet for be bosslo
-
j Is ssi 80 cents : dozen 70, eggs %
pAys me to keep bens.S
tats Ca sss isaf worries me Is tie real s.
Can You Remembers w.v
when nobody was 10y PACK.
happy # he had to wall .aaily IN
blocks? OF I'VE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

fafs fas." re g The real es-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

il set 80 cents z dozen for eggs 81
Pays me to keep benz
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

uss : You Remember way back
happy if he had 10 wa ~pecaa IN
blocks? OF Iive
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
SOUTH PAWS

There's the story of the OF South,
ern Senator who. asked why he was
slow in taking his seat for the state
of%-the-union message, replied: "I'm
waiting for Lefty"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

Lefs gipe . banquet for bs boss!V
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-20
Del Zenfmires Are Winners of City
 Beautiful Award

Truckload after truckload of rub bish has been moving to the city dump since the cleanup program has got into full swing.
 Last Tuesday evening a group of high school students took valu- able time from their school acti- vities to hold community clean up party on the vacant lot across from the Bank of Seward.
 Those participating were Janet Hendricks, Jeane Reed, John Salit, Don Steele, Dick Cowan, Gail Jacobs Joan Milroy, Shirley Cowan and Paul McMullen. After the cleanup they had an informal party at the home of Paul Me Mullen. All received theatre tick cts.
 MT. and Mrs. Delmar Zentmire were the winners of this week s City Beautiful award of five dollars in trade at the Seward Trading Company. The Zentmires removed all rubbish from their lot at Second and Adams Streets, and after having it leveled with a bull- dozer they are having it planted.
 The American Legion has an- nounced that it will give a party for all the young people who take any part in the campaign. The date will be announced within the next couple of weeks
 Of the younger children, John L.. Lehman has received two tickets for the show, and Glen Edward (Sonny) Horton has also received
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-20
rhe nos' Beautiful BUY for Styling. Yes

The most Beautiful BUY for Styling. Yes, 1t has smoother, smarter lines front, top, side and rear. Add to this the glowing color harnonies, the luxurious fittings and fabrics of it's Bodies by Fisher, and you'll understand why people call Chevrolet :he most jeamifm of cars.
 The n1ost Beautiful BUY for Driving and Riding Ease with new Center-Point Design. This great Away engineering advance including Center-Point Steer ing. Center-Point Seating, Lower Center of Gravity without loss of road clearance, and Ccnter-Point Rear Suspension brings you brand nep Kind of driving and riding ease exclusive to Chevrolet and higher priced cars.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-20
Mrmap5h&nmz41&< BUY gk@N
made even more attractive by new lower prices!

7he most Beautiful BUY for Talk about thrills. Performance with Economy ou set t1"7J n; G,g9ss motoring out of seeing, driving, and saving money with this new Chevroet-the most beautlfM bug of aH-now available at new lower prices
 And, while you I'll naturally be happy to- know it's the beauty-leader we believe you'll get your greatest thrill out of driving it. \ Ioull experience amazing new handling ease and riding ease, thrill ing acceleration, and outstanding hill-climbing abity-pus typical Chevrolet economy. For here's the only ow-priced with worlds champion Valve-In-tIead engne-of the type now being used on more and more higher priced automobiles
 Give yourself and your family the biggest ''trple-thrill' in motoring-see, drive and save with Chevroet-the most beaMifm bug of aM
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-20
The most Beov,;fyi BUY for con,forf.

The most Beou,;fyl BUY for con,forf. Enjoy the loungng rcstfulness of Super Size Interior with extra-wide "!'ive-l' l'oDf Seats" extra-generous head, leg and showroom, and the advanced hcatins* and ventlating system of a ''car mat breathes." *(Heater and defroste1 o,,t.ona. at extra cost.)
 The most Beautiful BUY fer h:.'- 2cvno Sofefy. Featuring: CD Certi-Sofe Brakes with "Dubl-Life" rivetless brake Innings @ Extra-Slrong Fisher Unistccl Cody (S) Panoramic Visibility 4) Safety Plate Glass in all windows, aud (5) the super. safe Unitizcd Knee Action Ride.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-20

Mrs. Wayne Blue, mother of Walter Blue, from Estacada, Ore gon, arrived in Seward Thursday evening for a summer visit.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-20

two. Paul Wolcoff, Jr. has re- ceived one. Many other children are taking part and will receive tickets.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-20

day evening. There will be picnic for members and their families on June IA.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-20

The Seward Registered Nurses Association had the last business meeting of the season last Tues:
Evening star., 1949-11-27

johnson cited a December, 194e,
speech by John J. McCloy, now
High Commissioner Of Germany
and formerly Assistant Secretary
Of War. He quoted Mr.. McCloy as
telling the National Association
Of underwriters:
From first-hand information
given to me by the scientists whose
prophecies were uncannily acct
rate during the course Of the war,
there can be little doubt that with
in the next 10 years. to be conser-
vative, bombs Of the power equiva-
lent to 100000 to 250, 900 tons Of
INT can be made, something over
10 times more powerful than the
bomb dropped on Hiroshima. II
we can x TX utilize hydrogen in
the generation of energy. we would
have q bomb somewhere around
1000 times as powerful as the
NagasaN bomb.
Mrs. Roosevelt Mentioned.
II have been told by scientists
Xxx that, given the same inten-
sive effort which was employed
during the war toward the pro-
duction pf that (first) bomb, We
were within two years time at the
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Shosfakovich' S 0ratorio
Enthusiastically Received
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 26. - Dmitri
Song of the Forests" praisins
jShostakovich's first oratorio
Song of the Forests" praising
Prime Minister Stalin's reforesta-
ton plan, was received enthusi-
astically tonight at its first pres
entation by the state symphony
orchestra.
The general audience, Soviet
composers, critics and musicians
turned their applause into an ova-
tion for Shostakovich at the con-
cert in the Moscow Conservatory.
(Shostakovich was one of
the Soviet composers whose mu-
sic was denounced by the Com
munist Party in February, 1948,
for its vicious journalistic
trend against the people," The
composer formally acknowl-
edged the error Of his ways and
said he would correct his mis-
takes.)
The seven-part oratorio praises
the Stalinist plan for trans
forming nature, including refor-
estation of the Russian steppes.
The words are by the well-known
poet Eugene Dolmatovsky.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

whether the courts would uphold
this course.
There is trouble enough over
the new bridge without wrangl-
ing over the approaches. A to-
tai Of about $7.000.000 was ap-
propriated to cover the cost of
both new bridges. That amount
was consumed by the nearly fin
ished East Bridge.
There Is club in the hands
of the PRA. too. It may decide
to fight further appropriation of
funds to build the second new
bridge. Another trip to Congress
will be necessary to obtain these
funds, even if the project has no
enemies. ~
The next move apparently is
up to the Commissioners.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young said he had no COM
|ment to make on the situation
other than it was not a dead is
sue and that negotiations would
continue.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

close Of the war Of producing a
bomb Of the hydrogen-helium
type, !. e., a bomb of approximate
ly 1000 times the power of the
present bombs"
Senator johnson told reporters
that he never has discussed pub
licly the possibility Of a hydrogen
bomb. He said =. the matter is
scarcely talked about within the
Atomic Energy Committee.
In his letter to the Post, Sen
ator johnson also said that Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt declared In a
radio broadcast last January Z:
I'VE are told of experiments
with cosmic rays which may pro-
duce q weapon more powerful.
than the atomic bomb
The Senator said that last jan
uary ~, in a press dispatch from
San Francisco, Charles A. Moore,
a machinery manufacturer, quoted
Gen. Macarthur as saying
THE finest explosive in the
world is our TINT. But that bomb
dropped on Hiroshima was equal
to 10000 tons of TINT. 1t is al
ready obsolete. We are now ready
with one that is equal to 20,000,-
600 tons of INT"
Post Explains Points
The Post statement said:
Senator johnson did tell our
reporter that. Gen. MacArthur's
remark was the source OF his 1000
times estimate. Our story duly
quoted Senator johnson on this
point"
The Post declared that Sena-
tor Johnson's, McCloy reference
"cites a possibility in December,
1916. not a declaration by some
one officially part of the atomic
program, of progress and of an
actual undertaking in November,
1949."
Mr.. Truman repeatedly was
more concerned that Senator
johnson, a member of the Atomic
Committee. was the source Of the
information given out on the No
vember / telecast, than he was
with discussion Of the data itself.
He is understood to feel that such
remarks coming from q man In q
position to speak with great au-
thority is more harmful to security
than if it had come from someone
in a non official capacity.
Senator johnson told reporters
that apparently there is virtue In
releasing our secrets to foreigners.
but criminal to give the American
people a few facts with respect to
the destructive potential Of thu
new atomic bomb" He added:
1T seems to me that we have a
warped outlook on the poten-
tial perspective Of this terrible
weapon"
Evening star., 1949-11-27
will have to be located over the
Hot Shoppes' property.

will have to be located over the
Hot shoppes' property.
1T seems unthinkable," Mr.
Macdonald wrote, that a bust
ness like the Hot Shoppes should
be permitted to operate between
the two lands of this traffic
artery"
Faced with this demand, the
Commissioners are in something
of quandary. If the Hot Shoppes
consent to sell. the price probably
would be in the neighborhood OF
10000 for the acre and the
property standing on it. That
price is out Of the question, city
ofncials say.
If they refuse to sell. the only
recourse the District has is to
launch condemnation proceedings
through the Attorney Generals
Office. The Hot Shoppes believe
they can beat the case. city, OFF,
cialS say, or at least secure q
Evening star., 1949-11-27

formed 80 ever stated that con-
siderable progress has been made
on a super bomb 1000 times
more powerful" ..
Atomic Talks to Resume
Senator Johnson's blast came
on the eve Of resumption Of
atomic energy talks by represen.
tatives Of the United States. Can
ada and Great Britain. The sec.
ond phase Of the discussions Il
slated to get under way here to.
morrow.
The State Department already
has made 1t clear that the United
States is exploring the possibility
Of reviving . wartime exchange
Of atomic information with the
other two nations.
Mr.. Lilienthal's resignation al
chairman sof the atomic commits
sion was accepted by Mr.. Truman
With regret. earlier last week. Mr.
Lilientha1 told the president one
Of the main reasons he was quit
ting was to have greater latitude
for discussion Of public affairs.
In saying all Of the information
he talked about on the television
program was "old stuff" Senator