davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-09

Tess tcSs ssAEsre wAzasux ssRv,
stssn ts&srse1 AE1 gave - srA. ~
aE trafrs rsss tsaa & tsse eAx
TAks Rxsssts ): an4 save sssA
NesEte -
u "a q geSSa b. that hAF 10
gReSSs aeff ie4%.ss14ts pe.4ss%saH
and trSs&y x~vs~ sszat ttsey wTg. a
nefvT ccs.s aAsk tes aEscassss
T~aat ard Il IL a. ssea s~gErE
ses tfsas ~ rn&ay es ssaess a. sAa
- back w4ll ae szask y sA1%a
Asscszt issve EsaEttss - Fwccves
fsaEn p<tey Neek. e&s cHss ycg -
s~eEt a DrEsv &aa eaaEsat tfsr frF~r
ef Co Mas4 NEanH aqsat Ard
mouth csSeass. IL pcxvgfu. hard
Ia STAY a~AS
FxsssesEsssssea ~ Mf@aAtNs kRsa#.ssss ssss =
Evening star., 1949-05-09

49,
tured as ogres
or evil spirits
W no somehow
or other are
trying to "dic-
tate" to Con-
gress and Gov
ernment.
Long years Of
covering gov
ernment an d
polite and
civic affairs.
whether In city
or State or here
sn yXYnal.S~r&n,.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

y Y Y Y IL v q IL u
hard a.. working
men.
AS the result
OF the resigna-
ton Of Secre-
tary Of Navy
Sui an, be-
cause Defense
Secretary john
son by passed
him on a ma
jor matter con-
corning the de-
ar m e mt of
W h hic h he had
nh.ron st hoe
Evening star., 1949-05-09

looked " z Q n
the excavatoys
first opened il
up
You would
Sw ar til Z
some local We
saYiuS lla d
e erurted during
the night and
buried the city
that only a fev
h ours before
had been mad
with gaiety.
The Derby
Evening star., 1949-05-09

or both, gives the, newspaper re-
porter good insight into both
labor leaders and business and
financial leadegs. In such expert
ence one learns that the labor
boss" II one wants to call him
that, stacks up overall very well
alongside those in business and
finance who sit at the top Of our
corporate economy and across the
table in bargaining. some Of whom
are pretty big bosses" them
selves. Often the edge is distinctly
in favor of the labor leader when
it comes to sincerity of purpose
for the general public welfare.
There are some few in both groups
who get overly conscious of their
power, as in any human society.
But, as for "dictation" of Con-
gress by labor. that is the most
absurd myth Of our times to any
one who lives here daily with
Congress and has seen the i'm
pregnahle barricade raised here
in the last 10 years against
measures for the interest Of mil
lions Of people. including labor"
Now that there seems finally
chance to penetrate that barri-
cade, only If q little bit here and
there, to get through a few much
needed bills--housing. education,
health, increased minimum wage.
modification Of the. harsh Taft
Hartley law--those who are work
ing earnestly at this, as they have
been for years. suddenly become
evil labor BOSSES"
Tactics Called Very Queer.
It's very queer tactics, though
understandable. to any one who
knows the facts about national
politics and forces operating in 1t.
To get at the real problem in
volved 1t is necessary to so pack
of the labor bosses" to the mil
lions of individuals who work
daily in the greatest industrial
machine the world ever has seen.
They may be set apart as some
sinister element called labor"
but they are just people. good
Americans, who live in your neigh
borhood, work hard to make ends
meet and put their children
through school and pay their doc
tor bills. and who help to make
all your comforts and conven-
fences as well as necessities.
The basic economic fact Of to-
day is that those millions must be
kept at their jobs and ut good
wages IL the democratic capital
ism that we have struggled so to
build up is to operate successfully.
for that depends upon putting
enough into the pockets Of our
people constantly TO buy what
they produce. Upon that. too,
depends the maintenance Of our
place In the world at large. and
the spread Of our sort Of system
to the world at large. It sll goes
back to that man and woman In
the mill. shop or Forge.
System Failed Once.
Twenty years ago our system
broke down temporarily because
we failed TO recognise that basic
fact In our still new industrial
economy. Out Of our awakening.
among other things. came the or
ganization Of labor TO protect IT.
self. 10 1t could live. and out Of
that came leaders to represent
working men and women and
handle their problems. Just rs the
Evening star., 1949-05-09
By Constantine Broirn

President Truman is likely TO
have q difficult time filling the
vacant posts Of Secretary Of Army
and Secretary Of Navy with COM
-
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Mclemore-
Tells OF Louisville
On Morning After
BY Hsary .NeLsmerf

LOUISVILLE. Ky, - Lcaiss lie,
early Of q Sunday morning after
the Kentucky perhy. iooSx about
;ke way Ponpesi must have
Evening star., 1949-05-09
By Thomas L. Stokes

In connection with labor legis-
1ation in Congress there's lots Of
loose and irresponsible. and often
angry, talk about labor bosses"
Evening star., 1949-05-09
By Doris Heeson

Majority Leader Scott Lucas
will be back on the job in the
Senate today and work will begin
on a must list for, this session.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

THE EvENING STAR Washington { Al
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

er Recruiting Office on December
z. Like most of the young men
from this area, Robinson enlisted
in the Corps of Engineers. Sgt.
McAnulty, of the Dover station,
tells us that almost 100 per cent
of the young men in this area who
have enlisted in the regular Army
have asked for the Engineers. Ed
ward has been sent to Fort Knox,
Kentucky for his basic training
and soon after that is over he will
be reassigned to the branch for
which he enlisted. 1t is not known
whether he will be able to visit
home during the coming holidays;
but in the event that he does not,
Sgt. McAnulty says that he win
definitely be able to be here at the
completion of his basic training.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal 0ld-Age
and Survivors Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

The Delaware Social Service Di-
rectory, which lists and explains
the functions of over 800 public
and private service organizations,
was published this week by the
Welfare Council of Delaware.
Announcement of the directory,
the first publication of the Welfare
Council, was made by Hugh R.
Sharp, Jr., president of the council.
The Welfare Council undertook
the preparation of the directory at
the request of the Delaware State
Conference on Social Work, Mr..
Sharp explained. The social work.
ers organization previously pub
lished smaller directories itself.
Agencies in the Welfare Council
have placed advanced orders for
$50 copies.
A Directory Committee, which
supervised preparation of the di-
rectory, consisted of. Preston Lea
Spruance, chairman, Thomas E.
Miller, co-chairman, George w.
Ayars, Mrs. Anna VanW. Castle,
Mrs. Louise Hawkins, Mary M.
Klaes, B. Ethelda Mullen, George
T. Sargisson, and Wilbert B.
Smith. DIR. Henry H. Welch, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Welfare
Council of Delaware, was response
BILE for the preparation and publi-
cation of the directory. Mrs. Thom-
as ]. Wellman, assisted in the col
lection and preparation of data for
the directory.
Copies of the directory can be
secured at the Greenwood Book
Shop and at the Welfare Council
headquarters, 1404 North Franklin
Street, Wilmington. The price is
$1.00 per copy.
The S3-page booklet contains an
alphabetical listing of organiza-
tions with names of officers and
staff members, and a listing which
groups the agencies by the specific
type of service rendered.
The list of organizations includes
131 agencies which have paid staffs
and definite program of service
either to individuals or groups; ia
religious, civic, fraterna1 and edu-
cational groups, which provide SER
vices through volunteer work, in
the broad fields of health, welfare,
and education. Included among the
alphabetical listings are eleven
summary sections describin g
groups of organizations in various
fields. Those include community
recreation associations, labor
unions and employee associations,
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

libraries in Delaware, licensing and
examining boards and others.
Cross references in the alpha
betical section provide for easy To-
cation of agencies which may be
known by more than one name.
The Welfare Council plans to
maintain a correction service to
keep the directory up to date be-
tween reprintings. Mimeographed
notices of corrections or additions
will be mailed to all purchasers of
the directory who indicate that
they want the correction service.
The directory, Mr.. Sharp adds,
should be valuable to schools, doc
tors, personnel managers, and
members of other professions, in
addition to social workers.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

among the University of Della
wares alumni and alumnae. The
proceeds will go towards the pro-
posed stadium at Newark. Fund
raising will start in mid-winter.
Mr.. Reese, a Wilmingtonian, is a
graduate of the u. of ID. in the
Class of 1929, and has long been
active in alumni affairs. He is a
member of the Alumni Council.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
ENLISTs IN REGULAR ARMY

Edward Robinson, IL, of Clayton
Enlisted in Corps of Engineers
Edward Robinson, II, of Clay
ton, has just been enlisted into The
regular Army for period of three
years. He was enlisted by the Dov-
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
One Wedding in Century

In Old Linslade, England, where
there had been only one wedding in
100 years, the record was recently
raised to two when C. Hawkes. and
Ruth Simmons were wed.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
I5O blanks a, Minute

The government printing office
turns out $50 income-tax blanks
every minute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Wonens Club Hedrs
Committee Reports

Reports of various committees
were heard by members of the
Hardin Business and Profession
al Women's club at it's meeting
Tuesday night at the home OF
Mrs. Carolyn Riebeth.
Mrs. Cleo ThroWer was CO.
hostess and the meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Iva Goe,
president.
Mrs. Ruth HemenWav, inter-
national relations chairman,
gave a report on Madame Pam
dit, ambassador from India.
Mrs. Ursula Zelka, health
chairman, gave a report en-
titled "F'resh Milk From Cans"
and Mrs. Grace Dillon read an
article, "Know Your Club"
Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9, Mrs.
Roger Sloan, Lame Deer; No.
vember 10, Charles Elliott.
Casper, Wyo.; November II, Mrs.
Joe Buechler, Mrs. Edward
Strecker, both of Hardin; No.
vember IL. Mrs. David Zeir, DAN
ny and Dorja Rollins, both of
Hardin; November Is, Mrs.
Bessie Collins, Corinth, Dwight
and Orrin Rollins, Hardin; No
vember IA, Joe Terry and Jerry
Lukenbill of Hardin; November
16, Chase Lawrence, Hardin.
DISMISSED - November 9,
Mrs. Carl Allison and daughter,
Lodge Grass, A.. l.. Jacobs, Har-
din; November 10, Mrs. Ed Ha-
ger, Garryowen, Mrs. Everett
Bulls and daughter, Mrs. Ken
meth Pomeroy and son, Mrs.
Mary Louise Rollins, all of Har-
din; November II, Mrs. Ed
ward Benzel and son, .McRae,
Mrs. William Watson and son,
Hardin; November IL, Mrs.
Thomas Parker, Hardin; No
vember IA, Mrs. Edward Stree
ker and son, Mrs. David zier,
BIRTHS - November 9, Mrs.
Roger Sloan, son, 9 lbs. 1 o.;
November II, Mrs. Edward
Strecker, son, 8 lbs, liz o.;
November II, Mrs. Joe Buech-
Ter, daughter, Z lbs. l OF.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

will be installed at the Deem
Der meeting. There were %
members and two guests. Mrs.
Bill Lind, ST.. joined the guild.
The Fellowship dinner was
planned. It will be held at noon
on November ~, which is also
the day the new church is to
be dedicated.
At the next meeting, which
will be held at the Fred Benzel,
ST., home, Christmas gifts will
be exchanged.
A Thanksgiving food sale will
be held on Tuesday, November
Bridge Dinner
Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mrs. Ed
mund Kelley and Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt entertained at a dinner
party Tuesday evening at the
E. L. Kelley home.
Following the dinner, bridge
was played, with prizes going to
Mrs. Garold Fish, Mrs. L. E..
Painter and Mrs. r. P. Ross.
Six tables were in play.
An autumn theme was carried
out in the decorations and
flowers.
HI. E. O. Club
H. E. O. Club held it's regular
monthly meeting Thursday in
the basement of the Congrega-
tional Church.
Mrs. ". H. Ross gave a DEM
onstration on "Meat Cookery"
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party to be held in Deem
Der
Mrs. Bert Slater and Mrs. Joe
Torske were hostesses.
Birthday Party
Mrs. John Butorac gave a.
party Saturday for her son,
Jimmy, on his sixth birthday. .
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Butorac and Bob of Bill
lings, Lynn Chambers, Laurel
Lee Cook, Dick Bylund, Terry
Bragg, Stevie and Gregg John
son, Patty and Mike MacIntyre,
Jimmy Grubbs, Patty and John
Slattery, John and Dennis
Young.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Oudrtet Arrdigned
In Justice Court

Four Mexicans were scheduled
to be arraigned in justice
court today on charges OF
petit larceny in connection with
the alleged theft of articles
from Marshall Wells store in
Hardin recently.
Margarito Hernandez Ortiz
Jose Loya Florey, Manuel Or
tiz and Jenaro Trenino Cutter
rez were named in the charge
in which Clarence Beck, Mar
Shall-Wells store owner, is
complaining witness.
Traffice cases, in which the
highway patrol was complaining
witness, filed in justice court
November IL, include the fol-
lowing:
David Clark, Hardin, no dri-
vers license, $40 fine; VIM. H
McCahen, Sheridan, defective
lights and overwidth, $25 fine;
Robert One Bear, lame Deer
no drivers license, SO fine, and
Mary Louise Chaslar, Sheridan,
centerline driving, SIS fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
'S0CIET T..
Birthday Club.

Birthday Club
The Birthday Club met at
the home of Mrs. Don Eyre tc
celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Charles Weigand and
Mrs. A. J. Kalberg were hostes-
SeS. Mrs. Eyre received a gift
from the club.
Methodist w S. G. S
The Methodist w. S. C. S.
met Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Andrew Torske.
A business meeting followed
the devotions, led by Mrs. L.
G. Cole. An enjoyable luncheon
was served by the hostess,
There will not be a meeting on
Thanksgiving Day.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
! David Mann on December 8.
Members are asked to bring
any articles suitable for the
Blackfeet Mission.
D A r Meeting
The November meeting of the
D. A. r. was held at the home
of Mrs. Fred Taylor, with Mrs.
H. P. Schaller as co-hostesS.
After a 100 dessert luncheon, a
short business meeting was
held, with Mrs. G. A. Corkins,
regent, presiding.
An anniversary party was
enjoyed, with bridge being
played for the remaider of the
afternoon. Prizes were won by
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert and Mrs. c.
A. Corkins.
The local chapter is three
years old this month.
Grand Regent To Visit
Mrs. Katherine Champlin,
Worthy State Regent of the
Catholic Daughters of America
will pay her official visit to
court Queen of Peace 1909 on
Thursday, Nov. II Ctoday).
Hostesses for the evening
will be Theresa Manning, Anna
and Nettie Ray.
Birthday Dinner
On Sunday, a birthday dinner
was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Pomeroy, in
honor of Mrs. Juanita Jacobs.
! Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Davis, LIE Roy Morse,
Ellen, Jeanette and Jimmie
Pomeroy, all of Hardin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schroeder OF
Wyola.
Thimble Club
Mrs. Gordon Swaby eneter-
tanned the Rebekah Thimble
Club Friday afternoon at her
home.
Pink And Blue Shower
Mrs. Jack Kogolshak and Mrs
Al Maher entertained at a pink
and blue shower Wednesday ev-
ening, Nov. 16, at the Kogolshak
home.
Mrs. Earl Deering was the
guest of honor. There were 81
invited guests.
Women's Guild
The Women's Guild met al
the Kroehler home on Thurs
day, with Mrs. Henry Frickel
ST., and Mrs. Alex Frickel as
hostess.
-. The lesson for the day was
entitled, 1.-THE World Family OF
Nations"
After devotions were over the
business meeting was opened by
the president, Mrs. Sam Kern
Roll call was answered by a
favorite Bible verse. The main
business of the day was the
n1aot;o,o @f Nory 0ffioarc uvhr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
History Of Locdl
WV Post Reviewed

James Louk post No. 7481,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Har-
din, recently released a history
of the local post and a state
ment of detectives and pur-
poses of the organization, CO.
incident with the Golden Jubilee
anniversary of the VIEW which
Is being celebrated nationally
this year.
The local post was named in
honor of James Louk of Crow
Agency, who lost his life in the
European theatre during
World War II.
The post recently acquired a
permanent meeting pla"e and
adjacent club room which is
located in the basement of the
bank building in Hardin.
The VFW, the worlds Oldest
overseas war, veterans organ
ization, was formed in 1899 by
veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, and it's members are
honorably discharged men of
the armed forces who have
served on foreign soil or hos
tile waters while their country
was at war. These men and
their Auxiliaries have united to
form a permanent organization
which is known is the Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United
States.
The Cross of Malta, official
insignia of the order. recognized
and protected by the United
States government, is a strictly
foreign service decoration and
a time-honored emblem whose
foundation comes down from
the days of the Crusades a
thousand years ago.
The detectives of the organiz-
alton are fraternal. patriotic,
historical and educational. 9th
er purposes are to assist COM
rades, the widows and orphans
of war dead, and to maintain
true allegiance to the govern
ment of the United States.
James Louk post extends
thanks to all members and do
nors for the work and effort
put forth in making the local
club a success.
CITY POLICE CASES
Fined SIS each in police
| court during the past week were
+, the following offenders:
November 9, J.W. Brehm;
November 10, Jose Quezada;
!, November IL, Pedro Mendol,
Walter Grey Bull, George Old
Elk; November II, Herschel
Simpson; November Is, Clifford
Cofhlin; November ID, George
Brown.
On November Is, Pete Chavez
and Ramona Salazar were fined
$50 each on a morals charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

November 10, John Bull in
Sight and Aline Big Day, both
of st. Xavier.
November IL, Edward E. Ba-
ker of Arvada, Wvo., and De-
lores l.. Wolfe of Wausaw.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

The site of Oklahoma City
was opened for settlement at
noon, April %, 1889, and by
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Record Crowd Sees
Two Marks Fall in
Roller Skating Meet

Three records were set at the
American Amateur roller skating
championships last night at Riv-
erside Stadium. two for speed
racing and the other for the rink.
when 4,500 persons, according to
the management. jammed their
way into the stadium. With the
championships three days old the
attendance has totaled 1000.
The meet records were set by
girls. In the juvenile &C" girls,
a race of one-twelfth of mile,
Nadine Montague of LaWndaie.
Pa. travelled the distance in 1873
seconds. The old record of 1877
seconds was set by Lurene An
selmy of Detroit at Oakland.
Calf. in 1947. In the intermedi-
ate girls race of one-siXth of a
mile, Dolores Godfrey of Holly
Oak. Del. was clocked in 1926
seconds. The old record was set
six years ago by Louise Moore,
also of Detroit.
In the novice fours event. AL
wynn Baumann, Kenneth Duncan,
Eileen Devino and Sherry Rapp
of Newark took the trophy home
to the New Dreamland Arena. A
Flint, Mich. team was second.
In the fours competition the
Washington team of Earle
Hutchinson. Bruce ,Lackey, Kath-
crime Palmer and Mary Mierke
stopped the show. Instead of
roller skaters they resembled the
Washington Redskins line. Both
Lackey and Hutchinson stand we'll
above feet while their part
ners are about feet tall. The
four. incidentally, finished far out
of the money.
Claude Whitehurst. Norfolk,
Va, became the first roller skater
in the history of the sport to
double as a figure and speed
champion when he annexed the
juvenile boys freestyle.
Nine-year-old Gary Gardner Of
Washington won his second tro-
ply when he took second in the
juvenile boys one sixth mile race.
Gary still has to skate with his
partner. Barbara Baum, in the
juvenile pair free-skating event,
and we'll may be one of the few
contestants to walk off with three
awards.
The championships will con-
tinue through Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
|Dreyer, Bonner C|ast
For Last Air Force
Net SemifinaI Spot

Capt. Arthur Dreyer and Mai.
Tom Bonner entertained hopes
of joining three other players in
the semifinals of the United
States Air Force world wide
tennis championships. but there
was room only for one of them
They had a date to settle the
issue today at Army Navy Club.
Two doubles matches also were
scheduled with Capt. Robin Hip
penstiel and Col. Ramsay Potts
facing Capt. Dreyer and 1t. Col.
Andrew Evans, while 1t. Charles
Oliver and Maj. Larry Davis op-
posed Maj. Bonner and 1t. Will
liam Shivar.
Capt. Hippenstiel. defending
champion and seeded No. /. was
one of three racketers to advance
to the semif1nals yesterday. He
defeated Col. Nicholas Powell,
Ga, Ga.
1t. Oliver and 1t. Col. Evans
also advanced, Oliver eliminating
Col. Potts, 6-3, 6-3, and Evans
topping 1t. Shivar. Ga, 6-3.
In doubles matches, Maj. Bon
ner and 1t. Shivar defeated Maj
John Donley and Special Agent
Harry Wolfe, 60, g.; Capt.
John Barron and 1t. M. Borodkin
defeated 1t. F. E. Davidson and
A. H. Grammar, 60. 6-3; 1t.
Oliver and Maj. Larry Myers de-
feated Capt. William Dietrich and
Capt. P. Butsky, Ga, GO.
The team of Capt. Dreyer and
1t. Col. Evans beat Col. Powell
and Brig. Gen. Herbert Thatcher,
6-3. 6-4; Capt. Hippenstiel and
Col. Potts eliminated Corpl. Pierce
Reese and Capt. Pete Keller. 60,
8-6, and Maj. Bonner and 1t.
Shivar scored their second team
victory of the day by defeating
Capt. John Barron and 1t. M.
Borodkin, 2-6, Go, GO.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
O'NeH Weighed
For Pilots Berth
With Seattle
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE. July 1.-THE
Seattle Rainiers were looking
today for a new manager to
resuscitate their once-lusty
Pacific Coast League pennant
hopes. and Joyner lJojo)
White. who resigned as pilot
yesterday, was looking for a
job.
A darling with the fans. but
not with the front office, White
announced his resignation in
San Francisco after the club
had dropped II of the last Is
games and dived from second
place to fifth. General Man.
ager Earl Sheely accepted with
alacrity.
Meanwhile, long distance
wires buzzed as Owner Emil
Sick, wealthy brewer, cast about
for a new skipper. one who
would be offered the post on
a long-term basis.
Sheely confirmed newspaper
reports that the Rainiers had
considered Steve O'Neill, former
Detroit manager now coaching
with the Cleveland Indians.
O'Neill was reported to be in
terested on the condition Seat
tie would assume the balance Of
his present 1949 contract with
Cleveland. calling for a slightly
higher salary than the average
paid a Coast League manager.
In Cleveland. O'Neill, pro-
Tossing ignorance of the Seattle
situation. had no comment.