davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
Union thanksgiving
Services Planned

At a meeting of the Hardin
Ministerial fellowship on Mon
day this week, it was voted to
again hold the traditional uni
on Thanksgiving service on
November "a.
This years service is to be
held at the Methodist church,
beginning at 10 o'clock.
The speaker, as well as the
complete program, are to ap-
pear in a later issue of the
Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10

vacant by the recent resigna-
ton of the Rev. B. N. Nelson.
The Rev. Hart began his
ministry at Ottumwa, S. D.,
from where he came to Hardin.
He took his schooling at the
Open Bible Institute at Des
Moines, graduating in 1913.
The Harris have eight child
rem, six of whom have enrolled
in the Hardin schools. Com
menting on Hardin, the Rev.
Hart said: !
"We appreciate the fine well
come both from those Of the
church and the people of Har-
din. We will endeavor to serve
the community In the fine man
ner in which Rev Nelson has
in the past 13 years.
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 D. m. Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Maximum temperature: II de-
grees, November 8.
Minimum temperature: 81 de-
grees, November 6.
Precipitation for the week:
None.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1905.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
New Pustor Arrives di
Open Bible Church

The Rev. C. w. Hart, with
Mrs. Hart and children arrived
in Hardin Tuesday, November
2, to assume his duties as pas
tor of the Church Of the Open
Bible, filling the position left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
Locul Men Directors
OF Mining Company

Sunrise Mines, Inc, capitalized
at $4,000, reports the acquisi-
ton of the old Jib Consolidated
mine at Basin, Mont, and
plans to install a compressor at
the Eureka claim, according to
the Spokesman-Review
The mine is a gold, silver and
lead producer and is near re-
cent tests where uranium ore
was found.
Head office Of the company
is as Billings. Directors include
q. M. Childers and Harry A.
Wooster of Billings, j. M. Gill
of Basin, Jack Kogolshak and
Al G.. Ballensky of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
HOME DESTROYED

The ranch home of MI. and
Mrs. Troy French, ST., near st.
Xavier was totally destroyed In
a fire Monday afternoon, ac-
cording to word received here.
1t was reported that few of the
household items were saved
from the blaze.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10

HONORABLE DISCHARGES
The following Honorable
Discharges were filed In the
office Of the County Clerk and
Recorder:
November 4, Thomas Z. Nc
Cormick, and November 4.
Charles T. Green, from the q.
y. Army.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08
Outlook Sees Aid Bill As ONLY
Means Of Meeting Crisis

The CIO Economic Outlook said today that federal aid
to education the only method improve the nations
schools and to destroy the glarng inequalities educa
tonal opportunity" throughout the country.
At the same time the Outlook published by the CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08

assistance rolls to the contribu-
tory insurance system, union ex-
perts point out. And many Of
the contributors, who contribute
payroll taxes on their higher
wages, will receive less in pro-
portion What the unions want
is hike in benefits paid all
along the line. I'VE don't want
social security on the European
system" one unionist said. I'VE
want it geared to the American
wage scale"
If the rumors are correct, the
AFL's director of social insur-
ance activities, Nelson Cruik-
shank, warned that This could
be the most serious challenge
to the contributory system that
has ever been launched"
1t would be better, he said, to
provide that survivors and eld-
erly people, who get benefits
from low-income wage earners'
insurance, be aided out of gen.
eral government revenues. The
general tax structure-based on
income and corporation taxes
is more equitable than the pro-
posed pay more to those who
contribute least" approach that
the committee may adopt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08
Trip Denial Protested

COLUMBUS (LPA)-Ohio's s
House of Representatives last
week adopted a resolution ask
ing American Legion women's
auiliary to send Buckeye Girls
State governor Joan Rankin, a
Negro, to the Girls National AS
sembly in Washington. The Aux
iliary did not intend to send her
because they feared social dis
ordinations in Washington. .
Meanwhile in Washington the
DC American Veterans Com
mittee said Miss Rankin would
be a welcome guest at the nom
discriminating AVG Clubhouse.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08

Dept. E. 1st shift
Helen "Vince" Winckiewicz
returned to work June 27tf
from her wedding Trip and with
the new name Polcyn, Mrs
Polcyn of course. Helen is the
beautiful blond who works or
the sillimenting lines. Hel
husband, luckey fellow, whose
name is Carl, works as a Die
Repairman at Doehler-Jarvis
Helen and Carl had a beautiful
wedding ceremony at Gesu
Church. Congratulations to both
of you.
Dept. d 1st shift
A musical request: Would
someone teach Walter Gerem-
ski the rest of the words to: She
\ Didn't Know The Gun Was
Loaded He is driving the peo'
pie of D to distraction with his
repetition of the few words he
does know.
Union Office LIST shift
Congratulations to Walter
Boren and Thelma Boren who
became the proud parents of
little girl over the last weekend
Walter works in C and Thelms
did work in E both of the second
shift. Joy and good wishes to
both of you.
Bill Karmol's wife woke him
up one morning and told him
to hurry to work because it was
20 minutes to bill hurried
to work but when he arrived al
the gate the guard told him he
couldn't go in because it was
only 5:45 am. Early Bird, Eh,
Bill? Bill told us that he thought
Walter Geremski just about
broke his leg getting this news
into the column. Guess again,
BilD
Stephen candy Holmes" Do
magala is back to work again
and complaining about the
Sparklets. His complaint is that
he never makes the news. The
fact that he is back to work and
that his friends are glad to see
him ought to be good enough
for the news.
Notice-Bob Rigo. 1t was Cap
Andrews 18th Wedding Ami
versary on the 18th not the 18th
as we previously reported. So
sorry, Miss Andrews, our error.
The Champion ball team lost
again last Saturday but the line
score does not give the team
the credit for the good game
they did play. "Umpy" Ohm
stead pitched a good game but
the bunting (which was very
good for the Unitcast team
was a little too much for Cham
pion. The team could stand a
little more moral support so how
about coming out to see them
soon?
Sam Vinson Dept. d End
Mable Brown, who has been
Ill for several months, has re-
turned to work, we welcome her
back to dept D End shift, be-
cause formerly she had been on
the day shift. We are glad to
report that Mable has regained
her health.
Another lady who has been
on sick leave since April 22nd,
She is Blanche Evans, and Mercy
is back on her job of inspection.
Me! She forgot the inevitable
umbrella! Hope you don't have
a relapse, Blanche.
The accidental death of the
father of Cliff and Harry Pat
ton, was a shock to the Patton
family and their friends deeply
SympathiZe with them. Mr.. Pat
ton would have been IS years of
age next year and intended to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08

The shmOO, loveable little
animal from AL Capp's comic
strip Lii Abner, is digusted
because some people are fool
ish enough to judge a man by
the color of his sin. This
shmoo has his picture in "No-
body Knows" new pam
phlet published by the Com
mittee Against Jim Grow in
Military Service. "It's sicken-
ing and anti-human," says
Capp "t0 have Jim Crow in
the military services" LPA)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08
Insurance Interests Busy
Whittling Do,Un Proposals
On Social Security Bill

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Completing months of inquir-
les and then of daily executive sessions the House
Ways and Means Committee is expected to with
revised version of the social security law about the middle
of July
Insurance companies have had haf-dozen work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08

this summer, Brother, we've got
something.
Union Office 1st shift
We see by the morning paper
that A. Leonard English" Bor-
glin, of Dept. D 1st shift, won
the second prize at a Horse
Show. Thata, Boy, Leonard, we
knew you could get in there and
win. / wonder what kind OF
horse won the 1st prize. CAL
kidding aside, Borglin won End
prize for his good riding.) Con-
gratulations.
At this time we would like
to give thanks to all the mem
bers of the Blood Donors Club
Since the new file has been sci
up august 1948) we have sent
out 200 Blood Donors for mem
bers and their families. This
amounts to about $4,000 the
Blood Donors have saved for
the families in need. Each time
a donor gives his or her blood
it saves someone's life and keeps
them off the financial "rocks"
Congratulations to each and
every one of you and a great
big thank you in the name OF
the people you have helped.
On Sunday July 3rd a group
of capable fishermen went out
on the Reefs and showed Al
Brown how to catch fish. They
had a catch of As pickeral and
if All Brown would like to
know how to accomplish this
feat the answer is take your
wife along. The party that
caught all the pickeral consisted
of: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gaeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bracken and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Schondel-
Harry Gaeth is the Head -Elec-
trician in the Millwright depart
ment on the 1st shift. Congratu-
lations.
We received a card from Glenn
(Head-Painter) Jones and Dot
tie. They are enjoying a nice
fishing vacation at Hawks,
Michigan. Glenn and Dottie
found that the place furnished
rocking chairs for them which
makes life beautiful for Glenn
because he likes to set and catch
fish and Dottie likes to rock in
her chair and tell Glenn how to
do it. Glenn says the fish are
biting nicely and he is catching
his share.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08

ing for weeks on nothing ex-
cept whiting down the draft
of the bill presented by the
Administration and sponsored
by Rep. Robert L. Doughton ID,
.NC). They have been confer
ring with Republican members
of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, working out strategy to
keep the social security cover
age and benefits just as low as
possible.
Crucial question, as far as union
experts are concerned, is wheth-
er or not the revised bill is any
better in important respects
than the present law, which was
passed about ten years ago.
Both AFL and CIO spokesmen
say that the rumors reaching
them from the secret sessions in
dlcate that 1t won't meet their
standards.
They are watching carefully
to see what the committee votes
on increasing the yearly pay
level at which the payroll tax
stops. At present, wages up to
$4,000 are taxed. The unions
wanted this raised to $4,000.
Probably the benefits for the
aged, widows and dependent
children will be increased, but
only for wage-earners in the
lowest income brackets, with no
increase in benefits for elderly
people who earned higher in
comes before retiring, or for the
survivors of wage-earners in the
middle-income group.
In effect this is simply a trans
fer of financial help, for low
income wage earners' survivors
and old folks, from the public
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08
CARE Gets
Flower Money!

NEW YORK UPA) - Two
CARE Thrift" food packages,
bought with money which other
wise would have been spent on
flowers for Auto Workers -
CIO Education Director Victor
Reuther, have been sent to stu.
dents in a labor school in Ger
many. Reuther, recuperating
from the recent attack on his
life, asked union members to
send the money to CARE. rather
than flowers to him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08
Toledo Stamping
Notes
Mary IannaccOne

MACK MUST OF FOUND
that "Old Treasure Chest" She
is sporting a new two tone greer
Studebaker.
CONGRATULATIONS TO
Mrs. Laura Forquer who cele.
brated her silver wedding ami.
versary on July /, 1949.
DOROTHY HOERIG is EN-.
Ijoying a weeks vacation starting
July 4.
HUEY ROGERS is ON A
vacation this week June q.
CARL BECKY SAYS HE HAS
a haircut every two weeks, il
he needs it or not.
DONNA is SPENDING THE
week of the Fourth in Standish
Mich. BY the way, Donna, who
| is your boy friend that picks
you up every Friday.
CONGRATULATIONS T G
Mabel Miner who celebrated heI
birthday on Sat. July, 2.
ROSALIND, HUSBAND AMI
children will use their new
! EOldsmobile Station wagon to ira
we'd to Williston, N. D. They
plan to be gone two weeks.
ROSE HUGHES AND HUS-
band will spend their vacation
week in Chicago and Cleveland
MA DUCAT SURE DID
some figuring 18 yrs ago to have
her son, Bert, born on July 4,
JERRY MUST BE A BIG
help to his wife, he sure does
swell job sweeping in the shop,
RUTH DUCAT AND HUS-
band are spending the week at
Lake Palmer, Colon, Mich.
ERMA RICHARDS DAUGHT-
er Jean was married Mon. June
! 81, at Angola, Ind.
JOE MOSAKOWSKI AND
wife leave Fri. to spend a week
visiting in N. Y.
LESTER SMITH is SPEND
ing his weeks vacation fishing at
Mitchell Bay, Canada.
MACK AND SON CELE-
brates their birthdays on July 8
and July 5. Congratulations to
both. Macks son will fly to
GAINESVILLE.
MYRTLE AND HUSBAND
are hoping it does not rain, they
are going to spend the week, in
a tent. at Port Clinton fishing.
ALICE P. MOTORED TO
Canada last weekend.
MARIE ALLEN is SPEND
ing her vacation at home doing
the things she likes.
JOSEPHINE KNAPIK THE
press room on the first shift is
spending her vacation with her
son, Joseph, who is home on
furlough from the Navy. She
will visit Cedar Point.
CHARLES, TRUCKER ON
first shift in the girls press room
will spend his vacation in N. Y.
FRANK, IN THE BRAZER
room on first shift will spend
his vacation at Hillsdale, Mich.
TINA HAS A NEW PERMA-
nent, she sure looks beautiful.
WHO is HAVING COFFEE
for who at the N. Y. c?
HANS Won WEIGEN is
spending a two weeks vacation
at Black Lake, Mich, fishing.
MARION SNYDER is ON
vacation this week.
JIMMIE AND FAMILY ARE
leaving for Shelbyville, Tenn.
10 cy1apd tyUo weeks vacation
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08

NORMAN, TRUCKER ON
first shift is a hero. He saved
two persons from drowning last
Sunday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08


The kindly, if exaggerated,
compliment that Colonel Tarver
paid the writer recently, he
acknowledges with thanks. The
Colonel, himself, is no mean
artist at singing the Kings Eng
lish, he having some exceeding
ly creditable journalistic work
and continues to be highly inter-
esting. (Sam and Colonel should
both take bows, we depend on
both of you plus Bob Smith each
week. RHY
Herman Missler is now won
dering if it were not a mistake
to allow Cecil .Cotterman to
overhal his automobile engine.
Cecil did such fine job on the
old rattler that when Herman
parked in the lot Wednesday
afternoon, not hearing the noise
to which he was accustomed, he
assumed he had turned off the
ignition. That was at 3:45 pm.
and on leaving for supper at
8 o'clock, he discovered the
motor running, not, however,
until he stepped on the starter.
Maybe Herman better have the
knocks and rattles put back in
the motor.
Colonel Tarver Dept E 1st shift
The many friends of Metz
Strahm, Former committeeman,
reluctantly bade him good-by
last week as he was preparing to
take his new job in dept K on
the 1st shift. We wish you the
best of everything, Metz.
On Sunday afternoon, June
26th, group of friends from
Champion visited Joseph Sites
out at his farm home. This Joe,
as you may remember, is off on
an indefinate sick leave. Among
the visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Jennings and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stiff. Hob" sug-
gested that they go "big" game
hunting with 20 pistols, shoot
ing rats, that isl George Stiff
shot the first rat and when
"Hoib" saw it bleeding and
squirming, he retired from the
hunt, saying, 81 can't stand the
sight, take me away from here!"
And to think, we always had
"Hoib" Jennings catalogued as
a big, brave man. Tsk. Tsk, Tsk.
One June 26th, Harriet Viva,
had a "going-away" party for
Thelma Besase (Pee Wee), The
guests at this party were:
Evelyn Hackbirth, nee Damico;
Mary Hopkins, Mary Parasaliti,
Helen Baker, Genevieve Lob
berger, Mrs. Boteck and Mrs.
Botek and Viva. Thelma was
presented with a white leather
travelling case and $35 in cash
which came from a collection
taken for her at the shop.
Strange though it seems, this
is one of those true stories, a
kind that could only be had at
Champion. The other day in
the Union Office, I overheard an
exciting conversation being car
ried on by Union member and
a Union officer. The member
was exclaiming, ''They are out
of this world! Just what we've
always wanted" When the ex-
citement subsided somewhat, I
discreetly inquired what caused
these extravagant sounding
phrases. The Union officer care
fully framed the answer and
these are his words: "The rave
is about the new chairs in the
cafeteria" Oh-h-h, I said,
thank you. little do they SUI
spect that this little sketch is
to be passed on to the readers of
the Journal as evidence that
Union officers and members are
human, after alD The names, as
you know are: AL Kenngott,
Chairman and Mildred Pate,
contract committee.)
We wonder, if the thermostat
on the new ventalating system
got confused and thought that
this was December instead of
July? If it performs with such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Jody Miller was bubbling with
excitement when she came
through the stage door Of the
Capitol Theater. She had taken
off from her King Cole Room sing
ing chores to crown the new Miss
Washington, then being chosen. A
quoting thought suddenly crossed
her mind. 1t dawned on her that
the browning of Miss Washington
of l949 was to be the last official
act of Miss Washington of 1948.
The realities of life were mirrored
in her face as she spoke.
I'm a has-been!" she said In
surprise.
Baby Leroy was through at
three" some one told her, but
she was deep in thought and
brushed the consolation aside.
"You know waht I ought to do?"
she said. II could be a great
help to the new Miss Washington.
I could give her a list of the people
who will call her up for dates now.
They won't be calling me any
more. I'm a has-been," she re-
peated.
If it is any consolation to Miss
Miller, she's a much better singer
now as a has-been than she was
when she first appeared at the
King Cole Room as a brand-new
Miss Washington of 1913.
etimes, incidentally. it
doesn't work out for the best when
an old dog is taught new trick.
Last summer, when Miss Miller
confided that she had entered the
Miss Washington contest we told
her she was daffy and advised her
to give the whole thing up. This
year, when Dolores Paoloni. singer
with Basil Fomeen's orchestra at
the Carlton Congo Room. told
us she was an entry, we proved
we had learned our lesson. Our
new trick was to keep our NOUN
shut and not tell Dolores to give
the whole thing up. Things might
have been different If we'd put
that reverse hex on Dolores by
trying to dissuade her.
If any one around here Is over
loaded in the band-aid and lini-
ment department. the time Is ripe
for getting in touch with Local
ISL OF the American Federation OF
Musicians. There's a fortune to
be- made in this line by some one
come Sunday. That's the day the
boys have chosen for their annual
outing at Seaside Park at Chesa-
peake Beach. This will be the
fourth yearly frolic Of the music
makers and Marty Emerson, Ma
drillon trombonist and chairman
in charge of the affair. hopes 1t
will be the biggest yet.
The men who breathe ciga-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Ezra Pound Poetry Award
Probe by CONGRESS Asked

The Senate House joint COM
mittee on the Library Of Congress
will meet next week to decide
whether to investigate a $1,000
poetry award to Ezra Pound, who
Is under indictment for treason, a
committee spokesman said today.
The 10-member group, headed
by Senator Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, plans to consider
a request of Representatives Javits
of New York and Patterson Of
Connecticut. both Republicans, for
an investigation.
The date of the meeting will
depend on completion of reports
on various other Library of Con-
gress matters to be discussed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

the same time, the Official ex-
planned. He indicated that Mr..
Javits, Mr.. Patterson and pos
sibly others may be invited to the
session.
Pound, now in st. Elizabeths
Hospital, technically is awaiting
trial here on treason charges.
Last February the Fellows in
American Letters Of the Library
Of Congress awarded him the
900 prize for best poetry pub
lished in 1948. The fellows hold
honorary positions on appoint
ment by the librarian of Congress.
The two House members have
said they do not propose to set
aside the award but that they
favor a joint committee investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
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