davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
ALIAS FOR
PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
ELMER E. KOBOLD, Plaintiff,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

Frank Dornberger, gasoline ....-.-.-. 10000. ....--.. 1.78
Mt. States TEL 81 Tel. rental and toll 1850
Frankel Carbon & Ribbon Co.. supplies 1850
johnson Motor Freight, freight .......................... 30
oDG, ADO, ANB. ....-.... 1,2Os.9s
State Dept. of Public Welfare, Co. portion of salary -. POI 40
Dept of Public Welfare, direct relief $500
The Board denied the claim of the Florence CrHten Home
in the sum Of $4,000. -
There being no further business, the Board adjourned as
a Public Welfare Board, Whereupon, the Board reconVened as
"a Regular Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Wage Arbiters 10 Hear
Capital Transit Reply
To Union Plea Nov. "A

The arbitration OF the Capital
Transit Co. dispute over wages,
other benefits and working condi-
tons was in recess today until
November IA.
Cross-examination of e. l..
Oliver. counsel for Division 689 OF
the Amalgamated Association of
Street. Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees. was
ended yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Oliver was questioned by Hawley
Simpson, counsel for the COM
pany.
On the resumption OF the hear
ings. the company will present
its case and its rebuttal to the
unions contentious.
Qualities Lag.
In the cross-examination Mr..
Oliver conceded that Capital
Transit has not Jagged behind the
median among other transit COM
panies in its benefits to its en-
ployes, but he asserted it has
Jagged behind the leaders.
Under questioning by Mr.. Simp-
son. Mr.. Oliver said the union
made no effort to determine the
cost of the health and accident
insurance program it is asking
the company to establish. It was
also conceded that DR.. George
w. Taylor. who made an arbitra-
ton award in 1947. had before
him virtually the same union data
on the more liberal sick leave the
union is asking. He incorporated
sick leave in his award, but less
than the union Is asking.
Economic Data Presented.
In concluding the unions case
for the wage increase, Mr.. Oliver
introduced a number of exhibits
bearing on economic questions, on
the productivity of the employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

hour have increased from 50.7
to 75.6, and, per vehicle mile, from
SIS to 7.8.
Mr.. Oliver described a publica-
ton Of The Star, which he placed
in the record as an exhibit, as
mot only pertinent and germane
but it is also an example of an
outstanding public service done by
the newspaper" The publica-
ton was washington Facts and
Figures" concerning current eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

work, on the service to the COM
munity and, finally. on the con.
tention that ability to pay should
not be a criterion in deciding or
wage increases.
On worker productivity, the ex-
hibits showed that revenue has
increased between 1910 and 194a
from 1871 cents to 81 cents per
vehicle mile and from $3.50 to
$3.50 per vehicle hour, and that
revenue passengers per vehicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

nomic conditions. prepared by
D. B. Hadley Of The Stars staff.
E. j. Heberle. vice president
and controller of the Capital
Transit Co., who sat across the
table, told the arbitration board
he concurred in Mr.. divers
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

A new corn picker costing about
$1,000 is proving popular with
farmers in Southern Rhodesia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

No other shampoo gives you the same
magical secret-blend lather plus kindly
LANOLIN -. for true hair beauty.
Tonight he can SEE new sheen in your hair,
FEEL its caressable softness, THRILL to its
glorious natural beauty. Yes, tonight. !. if you
use Lustre- Creme Shampoo today!
Only Lustre.Creme has Kay Daumit's magic
blend Of secret ingredients plus gentle lanolin.
This glamorizing shampoo fathers in hardest
water. Leaves hair fragrantly clean, shining, free
Of loose dandrua and so soft, so manageable!
Famous hairdressers use and recommend It for
shimmering beauty in all "hair-dos" and pefma-
nents. Beauty-wise women made it Americas
favorite cream shampoo. Try Lustre-C Creme!
The man in your life-and you-will love the
loneliness results in your hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

ENGLAND's stately country houses are
IL no longer white elephants for their
hard-pressed owners. Trying to get
out of the red. baronets and earls are
flinging open their naughty doors to
tourists - and making good thing of it.
Photographs BY Elizabeth Chat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
FROM ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs Perry Church of Anchorage are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
TWO MUST STAND
 TRIAt TOGETHER;
 C0pL0N, RUSSIAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-tR-Fed- eral Judge Sylvester J. Ryan ruled to-day that Judith Coplon must stand trial with Russian engineer yalentin Gubitchev on spy consplr- acy charges.
 Ryan denied a motion by the ex- government girls lawyer, Archibald Palmer, to hold that the trial would mt his client in double jeopardy that is, put her on trial twice Tor the same offense.
 Miss Coplon already has been convicted in Washington on sim- liar charge involving the theft of official secrets for passing on to the Russians.
 The Judge directed that she and Gubitchev must go on trial to- gether next Tuesday.
 And the sober-faced Gubitchev, who had refused up to now to en- ter any defense, changed his mind and decided to have lawyer re- present him.
 Speaking in Russian, through an interpreter, Gubitchev said he hadn't thought there were good reasons to start a trial" and had considered the case merely pro- vocation"
 q think" he told Ryan, it might be better for me to prepare my de- fense and take counsel"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
Says Mukden
 Intid ent Is
 Outrageous
American Consul General Languishing Chinese
 Commie Prison
By Associated Press

The State Department is eX- pected to make new efforts to ob- tain the release of Consul General Angus Ward, now languishing in a Chinese Communist prison in Muk- den. President Truman said yes terday Wards detention is an out rage.
 The Communist radio said Ward was jailed with four members of his staff on Oct. "A because he be1t Chinese employee in a wage dis pute.
 American officials are boiling mad over the incident. Washington ob- servers said the State Department may dispatch a note to Moscow asking Russian. intervention With the Chinese Reds. Moscow is believ- ed to have far greater influence and control over the Mukden area of China than elements of the new regime of Mao tze-Tung.
 The United States has not recog- nized the new Communist regime. Secretary of State Acheson said he would not even consider recogni- ton while Ward is imprisoned. The Chinese Communists have tied themselves closely to Moscow and the Kremlin has full diplomatic relations with them and is champ ioning the new Republics cause at the United Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
Idaho Child
 Was Attacked
 By Murderer

HURLEY, Idaho, Nov. 18-tR- Blonde Glenda Joyce Brisbois, "a friendly little girl" was criminally attacked before her body was thrown into an irrigation canal, Eolice said last night,
 An autopsy revealed the attack on seven-year- -old Glenda who rode to her death in a dark blue sedan. The little first graders body was found yesterday by a friend of the family, 18 hours after she had been kidnapped from near her home.
 Cassia County Coroner Vern Me- Culloch, who with Sheriff Saul Clark, reported the autopsy re- vealing the girl had definitely heen criminally assaulted, said i've have two or three leads to follow up '.
 Hope for a quick capture of the girls kidnapper faded yesterday after two men, one in Idaho and another in Utah, were picked, up for investigation but released after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
RELIEF SOCIETY HAS
 CHANGED BAZAAR DATES

Wednesday evening the Relief So- ciety of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, met for their regular weekly meeting in the Chapel at 10th and E Streets.
 After short business meeting very interesting literature lesson was presented by Elda Roberts, her subject being, Early English Literature"
 Through courtesy to two other organizations holding bazaars on the date advertised, the Relief So- ciety wish to announce a change of date Friday December ? to Satur- day Dec. for their annual bazaar and food sale to be held at the Parsons Electric in the Goldstein building. In this event the public is invited to share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
ONE pROpO5Al OF PRESIDENT GOING
 TO BE SHUNTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-Rt- Rep. Priest D-Tenn), key man in the matter, said today President Trumans compulsory health in surance program hasn't got a chance" in the next session of Congress.
 Priest is a member of the Demo- cratic high command in the House and chairman of a Commerce subcommittee handling health legis- lation. ~ .ess s r
 He told reporter he doesn't think the health insurance plan even can get through the commit tee.
 There is enough opposition, based on the idea or on the cost, to block it in the committee, y Priest said
 Under the plan, doctor and den- tist bills would be paid through a government insurance system and the people would chip in on the cost with premium payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
COUNCIL TONIGHT

The city council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the council chambers in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18

couldn't understand" why many things went by air from the States to the Interior when he believed they could just as well go by ship.
 He complained that few persons know the function of the CAB declaring that the board is similar to an appellate court in one of its functions. It also has legislative and administrative duties, he said.
 An examiner, in effect a trial judge, he explained, examines ap- plications for routes on their qualifications for supplying public demand; if a route is granted, he decides which carrier should take over the service, and he also con- siders if the demand on the public purse outweighs the convenience facility.
 The board then weighs his de- cision, Jones pointed out. Other functions are administering air. ports, terminals, etc, and under it's legislative duties they consider and pass rules on safety regulations and economic regulations, which take in fares, frequency of service, and other matters.
 The examiner is a public fig ure, and the public is represented by counsel at each hearing, he ex- plained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
TW0-M0NTH HEAD
 START FOR CENSUS
 TAKERS IN ALASKA

Poulation census in the Terri tory of Alaska vii begin two months ahead of census in the continental United States.
 This was announced today by Gene H. Harris, Bureau of Census supervisor for the 11th area, which includes Alaska.
 He said starting date would be moved forward to February in AL aska to avoid transportation diff culties accompanying the spring breakup in the Interior. The cen sus is set to begin April l in the United States.
 Bureau of Census officials have been meeting here for the past three days with Federal and Ter ritorial representatives.
 Enumeration staff will be built up through cooperation with Fed eral and Territorial agencies, he said. Alaska Native Service teach CTS and nurses will act as census takers, Harris said, and the Forest Service will aid in transportation in coast areas.
 Fish and Wildlife Service offic- ials will take the census on the Pribilofs, he declared, and Alaska s National Guard has promised to aid in transportation by making its aircraft available.
 There will be class training of enumerators in towns and cities and training by correspondence course for census-takers in outly- ing areas, Harris said.
 Three field offices will be estab- lished; one in Fairbanks, one in Anchorage and one here. Paul Sol- ka Jr., will head the office force in Fairbanks and Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gronroos will be supervisor here. The supervisor for Anchorage has not yet been chosen, he indicated
 Alaska's population census will be directly administered from liar ris' Seattle office, with Clarence P. Heating acting as Alaska supervisor
 Business census of the Territory will be completed by November 23, Harris said.
 John M. Bell, assistant chief of the field division of the Bureau of Census, who has been in Juneau for Bureau of Census meetings, will leave for Seattle today by air.
 Harris will leave Sunday on the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
FLYING CLOUD I5
 HIT; PATCH 0N SIDE
(By Associated Press)

The Flying Cloud-the American ship attacked by Chinese Nation alists this week-has arrived in Korea with a patch on her side. The passengers complained that they missed the shooting when the Chinese gunboat opened up off Shanghai. The American vessels officers had ordered passengers below decks. The United States has protested to the Nationalist govern ment, which has proclaimed a blockade of Communicated ports. The commander of the Nationalist Navy says that the Flying Cloud definitely was within Chinese terri torial waters when it was shelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
Tagged Out Looking
 For Giffs; Sleeps
 If Off in 5tor e

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-lRr-Hours of wandering through the fairy land of gifts in a Brooklyn de- rartment store made 12-year- old Angelo Cruz so Jagged out that he went to sleep-on a divan in the furniture department.
 He had gone to Namm's last night to look over things he could buy his mother for Christmas And he was too engrossed to leave when the store closed at pm. (EST.
 A night watchman found him asleep at 2:30 am. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
CAB WANTS LINES
 TO WORK 0UT OWN
 PROBLEMS . JONES

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18

YOKOSUKA, Nov 18.-tR-All 27 patrol type frigates loaned to Russia under wartime lend-lease have been returned to the U. s. Navy, it was announced today.
 The vessels, which displace l. 430 tons and have an overall length of BOA feet, were returned here :.l groups of nine. The last arrived this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
FROM TONGASs LODGE

MT. and Mrs. Jack Altman (Ruth Coffin) came in yesterday from Excursion Inlet where they live at Tongass Lodge. They plan to be here until Tuesday, stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
SCHOOL PLAY TONIGHT

The all-school play will be given tonight in the High School gym starting at 8:30 o'clock The play is What a Life" and is centered staged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18

Government m diators are spending their time in efforts to avert east and west coast shipping strikes. New meetings are scheduled for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
3 JULIE 5.

A Congressman just back from a three-months tour of Europe, Representative John McSweeney of Chic, is.convinced that the Marshall Plan is paying off. He says that Communist influence in Europe is getting weaker
 Wisconsin Senator Alexander Wiley has spoken out against any recognition of the Chinese Com munists by this country. The Wis consin Senator wrote a letter to Secretary of State Acheson, saying that this country should not fol- low a policy of exped.ency in China.
 President Truman thinks there should be @ new boost in taxes. And some members of Congress dis agree, believing there should be a spending cut instead. Senator Eu- gene .Millikin of Colorado, a Re- publican, predicts there may be some cuts in excise taxes next year.
 The problem of the nations health cropped up in Washington tn6ou a tiun I Percy Priest of Tennessee predicted that President Truman's compul- sorry health insurance program hasn't got a chance in the next session of Congress. On the mill tary side of the Capital, the Army's chief doctor, Major General Ray mond Bliss, spoke out strongly against budget bureau proposal to stop giving free medical care to families of military personnel.
 Pension negotiations between the CIO United Steelworkers and the Aluminium Company of America logged down. The union rejected company offer covering some 16,000 Alcoa workers as inferior to the steel industry pension settle ments.
 President Truman has said he would use the Taft-Hartley law if there is an emergency in the coal dispute. And this has brought quick reply from the President of the Southern Coal Producers Associa- ton, Joseph Moody. Moody says the emergency is already here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
LAURA AASE WED
 TO OLAF MELSETH

At a late afternoon ceremony in U. S. Commissioners Court Novem- Der IT, Olaf Melseth took Laura Aase as his bride, Judge Gordon Gray officiating.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Oswald stood up with the couple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

THE TERM "big business" is
used as name-calling by unthinking
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
TOday'S Editorial:
It's YWCA Week Now

Mathematics to the contrary, we know of a fri
angle that has six angles
It's the Blue Triangle of the Young Womens
Christian Associations Of course. The six angles
it represents arc the friendship fellowship and fun
of the WV program, and the development of mind,
cody and spirit which accompanies such program.
Carrying oUr mathematics still further the Blue
Triangle stands for Y-recns, employed women
and young wives and mothers, all of whom find
lasting reward IN YWCA membership
Mayor William +. nevin, in proclaimng this
as National YWCA Week, said, 1.-THE Young Wo-
mems Christian Association has long been identi-
fled of those worthwhile organizations dedi-
Gated to the enrichment and enlightenment of our
people lives Tn view of the necessity for such
unselfiSh and constructive work throughout the
nation and in community take great pleasure
in designating the period of April "A through %
as Young Women's Christian Association Week.
This is the week to visit the YWCA, become
better acquainted with tire many interests it has
to offer, and join with three million other women
in building fellowship of women and girls
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

The Enlisted Reserve Corps of
the United States Army is expand
ing, and there are openings for
veterans of all the armed forces.
Why not join todayp
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

persons and by those who have
isms up their sleeves. Name-calling
If business. big or little or any size,
can have nothing but an unwhole-
some effect upon the American
scene. A U. 8. Senator was quoted
in the press recently as saying; 1T
appears that big business would
rather risk a continued initiation of
prices than balance the budget
through increased taxes"
You see. all the people of the
nation are paving about third OF
their total income in taxes. Must
anyone who believes that taxes
should not be raised be placed on
the receiving end of a name calling
campaign? One senator on the Sen-
ate Labor Committee keeps brand
ing as fascist" certain of those
who oppose increased taxation.
Does this mean the Senators cam
not make out reasonable case for
increased taxes? Does 1t mean that
thew can defend the case for higher
taxes only by hanging ugly tags
on those who oppose tax increasesP
If we must try to turn labor
against management - If we must
turn the public in general against
employers who are providing mil
lions of jobs at the highest wages
ever earned then I am afraid
we have reached level that signals
the end of our American way ano
ollr high standard of living.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
Methodist Group
To Hear Ashby

DR.. Paul Ashby, former Metho-
dist church district superintendent
of the Spokane area and now head
of the conference claimants at the
Seattle-Tacoma district office here,
will speak at II am, this Sunday,
May l. in the Seattle Japanese
Methodist church. His topic will be
IF You Were Cod.
A friend of the Japanese, he was
the one who aided in the acquiSi-
lion of the Spokane Japanese
church from the Swedish Mission
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
.lother's Day Tea

The Service Guild. the Youth
Fellowship, the College and Bust
ness Girls and the Junior Girls will
have Mothers Day tea party at
2 pm. on Mothers Day, Sunday
May s, in the Seattle japanese
Methodist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

~ and i'm time for the Wednesday
editions Of that week.
BAPTIST
GAS am.--Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service
11:15 am-Nisei worship service
11:15 a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazak class from 8 to pm.
on Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
&c am.-Sunday School. Chair
man: Mrs. Y. Harada. Receptionist:
Dharma Glass.
1890 am.-Sunday School kid
dies get-together. Chairman: DR..
Harada and Ted Tomita.
IL a.rl.-Young People Devotional
Service. Group In charge: Sanghas
Speaker: Rev. Ichikawa.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Tssei worship service
10 am.-Sunday School for nurs.
cry, kindergarten, beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys' elias.
In primary department.
II a.m.-fisei worship service
p.rn.-Hible study class for Nj.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

Patronise Yonr Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
Qyome TO GIaurc4A.

sci every Monday
IST CHRISTIAN INTERRACiAi
3 pm.-Services by the Rev. ]
Pruitt in YMCA chapel, Fourth and
Madison.
MEfHODisT
10 .am.-Issei service. Sunday
School.
IL am.-Nisei worship service.
MARYKNOLL
0 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 Kindergarten eh1ld-en
md juniors service
II am--Young peoples servics
IN English.
p.m.--Japanese Service
PRESBYTERIAN
11:l0 s.fn.-Nisei Worship Service.
Rev. Hirata to speak on God, Man.
and Woman"
ST. PETERS
8 am-Isse; Holy Communion
Rev @ Shot.
GAS am.-Sunday School. Miss
Gladys Gray
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm.-Fri. might YPF meet-
ines
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

THE CALLING of names is a
propaganda technique based on de-
fusion and trickery. 1t has been
common in politics for a long time,
and has done its part to give poll
tics bad reputation among the
people IN general
Americans are accustomed to
certain amount Of this in election
campaigns. But surely we have
not come to the place where we
expect it in the halls of Congress
In legislative sessions, when serious
national problems are being dis
cusSed 1t is bit disturbing to hear
so much name-calling. Any Ameri-
can has the right to disagree with
another and to speak out his mind.
But 1t is not necessary always to
discredit those who disagree with
us.
Freedom is Fragile
THE WORST thing that has hap
pened in America in the last twenty
years has been the tendency to
divide our people into class groups.
Our country has long been known
as the melting pot" where immi-
grant lads and backwoods boys
can become bankers and industrial
lists. High born or low born, rich
or Door, in America it never really
has mattered. The important thing
in America Is that a man may plan
and live out his own dream.
Some folks apparently have for
gotten that these freedoms of ours
are fragile and perishable. Unless
we attend to the keeping of each
Of them, it Is possible to lose them
all. The building of class conscious
ness is one of the very worst things
we can do to our American life
1t could be the entering wedge OF
all kinds of "isms", any one OF
which in time might we'll put us
in chains.