davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28

estomdfc Fluid Diue* Transmission . drve Without shifting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
Rurdl Arts Progrd1n
Launched For l949

The 1949 National 4-H Rec
reation and Rural Arts pro-
gram, a newcomer in the field
of sponsored 4-H activities, is
well launched in Montana, ac-
cording to T. w. Thompson,
state All Club leader at Mon
tana State college. =
Introduced only last year,
the program has already chalk
ed up an unusually good re-
cord which includes training
ITS Montana Al Club Build
ers. Among the events designed
for club groups are indoor and
outdoor games, dances, festi-
walls, tours and plays. For in
dividual members there are nu-
merous types of recreation such
as leather, metal or wood
craft; stage and set designing;
sports and hobbies; singing or
dancing leadership; and serv-
ing as committee members.
Louis BARLEY, Jr. of Hysham
and Allene Wilson of Bozeman
were named state winners in
the 1913 program. Allene was
selected as one of the eight
sectional winners in the Uni
ted States and received a trip
to the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago last" Novem-
Der.
The following counties were
awarded $500 in cash for out
standing recreation programs:
Ravalli, Carbon, Toole and Vel
loWstone.
The program is sponsored by
the United States Rubber COM
pany and is conducted under
the supervision of the Coopera-
tive Extension service, Thomp-
SON exnIained.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
RTuING ISSUED

attorney General Arnold nj.
olsen has ruled that county
commissioners have no author
ifu TO levy a tax for school.
district interest and sinking
funds above the amount need
ed for interest and principal in
the current year.
The ruling was made for Leo
n Murphy, Teton county at,
torney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
CROPS LOWER

Conditions indicate harvest OF
IL major crops in Montana will
be SO per cent below that of
last year and q. per cent be-
low the 1938-47 average, the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics has stated. All ma
ior crop lharvests are expected
to show declines except sugar
beets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28

I-Safer Driring! Through the years, the
greatest advances in safety come to you first from
Chrysler. Now there's a new advance in steering
Chrysler's ''center control steering Your
days of fighting a wheel are over. There's greater
road stability, easier handling, less road shock.
Even the leather covered foam rubber Safety
Cushion dash, and the new sBulls-Eye' headlight
lenses are designed to give you extra protection.
Prestono,;c E1,,;d Dri,e* Transmission driUe tu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28

3-Safer Visioni When Ghrysler engineers
introduced the first 4-wheel hydraulic brakes Is
years ago-they brought to the automobile indus
try a new idea. Il is the idea Of car design that
begins with safety, then builds beauty, comfort,
peTformancG You can't possibly appreciate me
much more confident you feel ii this Chrysler
with its mighty High Compression pitfre engine.
*sirol Fluid Drive
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
BY WENDELL WHALEY
Coop Executive Board,
Chairman Spicer Coop Committee

Cnalrman Splcer CO-Op committee
DUYING television set? Proceed with eau
- ton" is the best advice. New stations will
broadcast on a higher frequency, and sets now
being manufactured will be able to pick UP
only the stations that are already on the air.
BY the end of this year there will be about
100 stations broadcasting television, and by
1850 there will be about 400. While the broad
casting range was radius of so to rs miles,
1t is now conceded that the range is 200 miles
or greater. A receiver in Evanston, Ill, can
pick up Washington D. c. station. Your set
is liable to be obsolete in another year, ac-
cording to the best consumer info
Which reminds us that the February edi-
! Htion of Consumer Reports carried swell
article on recording outfits-both wire and
tape. Tape recorders give greater fidelity of re-
production than wire, there is less trouble in
erasing the programs, and no difficulty worth
mentioning in regard to tangling. There is also
less shock hazard generally. There is 'one
model of the Wilcox-Gay tape recorder which
was judged to give higher fidelity in recording
than either of the Brush Manufacturing mod
els, but while wire was found quite acceptable,
both these tape recorders were rated higher
than the wire recorders.
Beware of these wholesale establishment
which lure you with advertisements of huge
discounts. One mail order jewelry firm irf par
ticular offered % discount but the Fed
eral Trade Commission found upon investiga-
ton that even with the discount the prices
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
CONSUMER DOPE

were often much higher than the regular retail
prices. furniture jeWelry, and furs are among
the items most frequently offered thru "fac-
tory showrooms" and factory -to-you promo
tions. Some are legitimate, but many are not
Be wary If ever discount house sends you to
a'"wholeSaler" for articles it does not handle
Did you know that Coop bread is one of
the few commercially baked breads that is
made from unbleached flour with wheat germ
returned; one of few that does not contain
dubious chemicals? You'd be amazed to find
what some of these are. Bleach is one.
Speaking of bread, fellow consumers,
doesn't it strike you as being rather odd that
while grain prices have gone down, bread
prices have not? Wheat is down 30%, retail
flour 15%o, but retail bread is up / % between
January '48 and October 40
And so it will be. Until you and and the
guy next to us in the shop and at home get
smart and organize as consumers. The con-
sumner needs friend as no one has ever need
ed one-something like the way Labor needed
one back in the mid-thirties He's going to
have to be his own friend first, and do himself
the favor of joining the co-ops Then he can
fight the cost of living with both hands instead
of just the collective bargaining hand
ANYONE wishing to subscribe to Consumer
Reports, monthly issues mailed to the home,
plus an annual buying guide listing the best
bets from soup to nuts, just send $3.50 to the
Coop, Memorial Hall, sos Adams street, and
they'll get it for you. Ordinarily it costs SIS
per year. Many have subscribed. It's a good
deal. AND JOIN THE COOP TODAY
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

Board. He shall also appoint a
staff which shall be qualified by
previous experience and train
ing in the field of inter-racial,
inter-faith and inter cultural re-
lations.
"Sectoin 3. One cent (1c) per
month per dues-paying member
of the per capita forwarded to
the international Union by local
unions shall be used as the Fair
Practices and Anti-Discrimina-
ton Fund of the international
Union as provided in this Con-
stitution.
Section 4. The department
shall be charged with the duty
of implementing the policies of
the international Union dealing
with discrimination, as t h e
policies are set forth in the Inter
national Constitution and as they
may be evidenced by action of
of the International Conventions,
and to give all possible aSsis-
tance and guidance to Local
Unions in the furtherance of
their duties as set forth in this
article, and to carry out such
further duties as may be assign
ed to it from time to time by the
international President or the
International Executive Board.
Section 5. 1t shall be manda-
tory that each Local Union set
up Fair Practices and Anti
Discrimination Committee. The
Specific duties of this Committee
shall be to promote fair employ
ment practices and endeavor to
eliminate discrimination affect
ing the welfare of the individual
of the local union, the
labor movement and the nation.
Next FEPC meeting will be
held Monday, April IL, 1949 at
8 PM. in Parlor "B", Local IL,
425 Winthrop ST., Toledo, Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Ida Lupino Makes
Television Films

HOLLYWOOD-Ida Lupino is
a busy girl, acting for motion
pictures during the day and pro-
ducing television films at night.
Ida is co-starring with Glenn
Ford before the cameras during
the day in For Those Who
Dare" at Columbia. When she
checks off the lot at night she
takes up her duties as vice-pres-
ident of Bonded Television, Inc.
The actress has a heavy finan-
cial interest in the firm which is
producing a series of documen-
tary films exclusively for use on
television. The subjects which
run rs minutes, deal with ia
nous criminal cases and are be-
ing shot at the old Vitagraph
studio.
Two films have already been
completed, and feature Jonathan
Hale and Katherine DeMille. Ida
will not appear in any of the 13
subjects which Bonded Televi-
sion is making as she will func-
tion on productions solely in an
executive capacity.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

marks the first teaming Of Cros-
by and Capra, two of Holly
woods most famous names. 1t
will be Bing's 41st picture since
his first top screen role in Big
Broadcast of 1892"
5 Shooting
Start of Riding High" marks
five pictures currently shooting
at Paramount, with production
continuing at the high pace it
has maintained since the first of
the year. Other pictures before
the cameras are after Mid
night" Alan Ladd-Wanda Hen
dirk starrer; and the Hal Wal
lis productions Rope of Sand"
starring Burt Lancaster, Paul
Henreid, Claude Rains, Corinne
Calvet and Peter LORE; File on
Thelma Jorlon," which stars
Barbara Stanwyck and Wendell
Corey; and my Friend Irma,"
with John Lund, Marie Wilson,
Diana Lynn, Don DeFore, Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis.
Colleen Gray won the prize
role opposite the Groaner in
Riding High" over spirited
competition during which a blue
ribbon array of talented actres-
ses were tested. The headline
cast also includes such popular
performers as William Demarest,
Clarence Muse and Jack Kirk
wood, the radio comic of the
Bob Hope show.
4 New Tunes
For the Capra production, ace
songwriters Johnny Burke and
James Van Heusen have COM
posed four new songs, which
Bing will sing in addition to
Stephen Fosters "Camptown
Races" and the perennial Whit
fenproof Song" The Foster num-
Der was pre-recorded by Bing,
Colleen and Muse last week.
The films exciting race Sc
quences will be shot on location
at the Tanforan track outside of
San Francisco. The part of
Broadway Bill, the equine star
of the picture, will be played by
a black thoroughbred Highland
Dale, especially trained for film
work.
AT the camera on Riding
High" will be cinematographer
Ernest LaSzlo. Art Black is the
assistant director, Walter Tyler
unit art director and William
Hornbeck film editor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

other hand railroad workers are
doing the same thing by uphold
ing the argument of the rail-
roads. Labor unions and workers
are lining up against each other.
And this is my point l would
like to bring to your attention
you do not hear one word from
the steel interests, the rubber in
terests, and the railroad inter
ests about the labor unions keep
ing their nose out of this kind
of politics. The opposite is true;
big business must be greatly
satisfied and amused by the fight
labor is putting up against each
other. AS long as labor and labor
unions play politics to the ad-
vantage of big business we are
fine, outstanding, and a credit to
our community.
It seems to me that labor
unions in Ohio should inform all
big business interested in the
fight over the conveyor, to fight
the proposition out among them
selves, and leave organized labor
out of the fight. If labor doesn't
take such an attitude, by cleo
ton time in 1850, labor will be
so well split that Senator Taft
might be reelected. To defeat
Taft is one of our first chores.
If organized labor can show
as much spirit and organization
and let big business fight it's
own battles. In this argument
big business can play the old
game of heads 1 win and tails
Won 1oSp
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

Wnole ACT.
But big business is willing
to cast aside all it's thinking
about labor in politics if labor
unions are able to help big
business get along politically.
This is well illustrated by a
fight taking shape this very
minute in the State of Ohio.
The matter concerns Toledo.
H.B. Stewart, Jr., President of
The Akron, Canton and Youngs-
town Railway has projected a
scheme to build a 130 mile, 172
flight, rubber belt conveyor be-
tween the lake port of Lorain,
Ohio, and the river point of
Liverpool, Ohio, with spurs to
Youngstown and Cleveland. 1t
would carry coal North at saw
ing and iron ore South with an
other saving.
This gigantic engineering feat
strikes at railroads; no doubt it's
construction will be felt by rail
roads in Toledo. The argument
for and against the project can
go on endlesSly and probably
will for many months.
The whole proposition is
choked full of politics and looms
as one of the best political foot
balls that has popped up in the
last several years. Rubber and
steel workers are plying the
( fsate with literature and per-
sa nal contacts in favor of the
conveyor construction. On the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
COlOrful Names In
Tale OF Old West

HOLLYWOOD - The colorful
names of the characters in Col
umbia's "The Great Manhunt,
starring Randolph Scott, were
not Pigments of the imaginations
of Hollywood film writers.
Such appelations as Red Buck,
Bitter Creek, Cattle Annie, Tul-
sa Jack, Arkansas and Rose of
the Cimarron actually belonged
to members of the notorious
Doolin Gang, which terrorized
Oklahoma during the 1905, and
to their women.
1t was not necessary to color
their personalities and careers
for the sake of the screenplay.
Their lives, about which many
books have been written, were
spectacular for any piece of fic-
ton or moving picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Crawford Praised
By Famous Mother

HOLLYWOOD - Broderick
Crawford, who has been known
most of his life, he says, as
Helen Broderick's boy" got a
compliment from his mother af-
ter his performance on the radio
in "Anna Christie" with Ingrid
Bergman.
The actor came home from the
set of "All the Kings Men," his
current picture, the following
night to find his mother waiting
for him.
MAY I touch your" she asked.
Sure" said Crawford, "but
what for?"
ITO see if some of it might rub
off," she answered. you're the
best actor three generations of
Crawfords have produced"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
&QmNMiMm,
H m 1 3 ER
, EXECUTIVE. sECRE TARY Bk Il.lI.c.

EOR YEARS labor unions have been criticized because of
n their deep and aggressive interest in politics The
severest critics usually hoes who recipients of
union toe treadng Unions will receive critical treatment
long liberal and progressive
Business in general believes unions should stay out of
politics Laws have been passed in State legislature making
progressively harder for labor to sodfy politically The
Taft-Hartley Act threw stone in the political path of
labor and currently in struggle to the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

motion on the floor under
new business to adopt a con-
struction FEPC Program. The
success or failure of this pro-
gram in your unit depends upon
each and every member regard
less of race, creed color, sex or
.rational origin.
We can lick discrimination in
all forms If we all try little
harder, that goes for every one
whoever he or she maybe. We
all have fears, let's stop fearing
one another. The only thing we
have to fear is fear itself. We
have to educate ourselves on
subjects that cause fears so that
we may overcome them.
A smile, good morning, a per-
sonal compliment, a kind word
or a pat on the back will go a
long way toward solving our
prejudices and 1t costs no one
anything. Try 1t and see for
yourself.
The Fair Practices and Anti
Discrimination Department thus
established on March 81, 1916,
y I'D a clearer mandate, firmer
base, and a more efficient pro-
cedure than the Committee it
replaced.
Article 25 of the UAW-CIO
International Constitution reads
as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby
ere t ed a department to be
known as the Fair Practices and
Anti-Discrimination Department
of the International Union,
Section 2. The International
President shall appoint COM
mittee composed of International
Executive Board m m bers to
handle the functions of this de-
partment. He shall also appoint
a director who shall be a men,
ber of the union and approved
by the Internationl Executive
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
George Raft Will
Again Be Dancer

HOLLYWOOD - George Raft
is giving in to his fans at long
last. He's dancing again on the
screen-for the first i'm in years
in Columbia's Johnny Allie
gro," in which Nina Foch is his
feminine lead. And the terpsi-
chore is by popular demand.
George did long string of
dance films back in the middle
thirties, and they were vastly
popular. Probably the best re-
membered are "Bolero" and
"Rhumba," in which he appear
ed with the late Carole Lombard.
Then George wanted to be-
come a straight actor, and forget
his career as dancing man.
Through the years, Raft has
been deluged by fan mail asking
that he again dance on the
screen.
Until recently he was ada
mant, but now George has had
a change of heart and in John
ny Allegro" he does a smooth
rhumba routine with Nina Foch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
WOLVES AT DOOR

Jimmy Griffin has not one,
but ten wolves at his door and,
what's more, he feeds them.
They more than earn a living for
him by working in pictures,
their latest stint being in Colum-
bias "Kazan," James oliver
Curwood story which headlines
Stephen unne, Lois Maxwell and
Roman Bohnen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
jeanne Dru Finds
Shvness Paws Off

HOLLYWOOD-Least known
fact about jeanne Dru, playing
her fourth big movie role in
Robert Rossen's production of
All the Kings Men" for Colum-
bia, is that she got her start in
pictures because she was too shy
to cultivate a wide choice of
movie town friends.
To overcome this, she took
lessons from a local
school, was seen by
Howard Hawks, who signed her
to a contract and later put her
in Red River" Roles for John
Ford and Rossen followed, and
Miss Dru gets on quite well with
movie folk now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
BIARRITZ TO BRROKLYN

Director Irving Rapper or
dered liquor bottles with names
of expensive brands removed
from the back bar of the saloon
which figures in Columbia's
"Anna Lucasta,55 the Paulette
Goddard starrer. He maintained
that only cheap brands would be
found in a Brooklyn waterfront
dive such as this.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
By INEZ GERHARD

According to poll taken
among allied exhibitors, there
never has been a first class
western that has been a box-of-
flee failure. Even the cheap
quickies make money in some
localities. Next on the money
making list come outdoor pic
lures, in which action is more
important than dialogue. Those
spectacular musicals are fourth
on the list. Indicative of what
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
HOT RODS TO BANGTAMS

RACETRACK sequences in
Columbia's Johnny Allegro. "
starring George Raft, were not
made at Santa Anita or Holly
wood Park, but were filmed at
Gilmore Stadium, home of mid
get auto races.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
TICKLE ACTOR

Hayden Rorke, noted Broad
way star appearing with Burt
Lancaster in Hal Wallis's Rope
of Sand" played the lead on
the stage in Dream Girl" op-
posite four different dream
gals-Lucille Ball, Betey Field,
June Havoc and Hailla Stod-
dard.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
FLIP OUIP

When Ella Raines got some
thing in her eye on the Death
Valley location of Columbia'S
THE Walking Hills" waggish
prop man, removing it, remark
ed, Looks like a cinder, Ella"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
ELLA RAINEs TOssEs HOOK

Ella Raines practiced boxing
three weeks in order to give the
haymaker she lands on John Ire
land in Columbia's "The Walk
ing Hills" the authentic prize
ring flavor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

ROBERT TAYLOR
we can expect comes Metros an
that they will make
three westerns, the first, now
under way, being Devils Door
way" starring Robert Taylor,
just back from Europe. The
other two are '"The Outriders"
and ambush. No stars have
been announced for them as yet,
but no doubt they'll be big ones.
Hedy Lamar also is headed
for western. Paramount has
her slated for Copper Can
yon," with Ray Milland and
Carey. At the same
studio Burt Lancaster gets an
other of those tough roles that
he'd like to abandon. He'll be
hard-sheiled gambler in mo Es-
cape" But first he plans to
make william Telr' as an in
production, in Italy.
X X y
Twenty-Five hundred head
of cattle were used for the
stampeding scene In Allied
Artists stampede" Rod
Cameron, starring, said "When
l watched them filming those
scenes it seemed there was
nothing for miles but bawling
Texas steers"
George Burns had bitter ar
guments with his laundry over
the disappearance of some of his
best shirts-then found that his
Sandra was wearing
them to school, with the shirt
tails, outside her skirt, dangling
ankle-length.
Lucille Wall, star of "Portia
Faces Life" always had feared
it would happen-there she was
on the air with one page of her
script missing. her gasp of dis
may fitted into the required
te rest of the cast ad-
Iibbed like mad, and when the
show ran so seconds short the
director rushed in an appeal for
tolerance meant for a later date.
4 X X
Ben Johnson, male lead in
"Mr. Joseph Young of Africa"
claims that a cattle ranch is
better insurance than a movie
contract. He has one, also a
horse ranch. Oklahoma born,
he became a working cowboy
at the age of IL, gets up at
4:30 a. m. to care for his stock.
Director John Ford considers
Johnson his best discovery in
35 years of mOvie-making.
y
Brenda Marshall. starring OPP
>osite Alan Ladd in Whisper
ng Smith," says boxing is her
avorite spectator sport. She
night never have found that out
she hadn't married William
Holden, who is rabid fight fan.
X X X
Johnny Sands, ("Baltimore
who got his break
laying opposite Shirley Temple
n The Becholor and the Bob /
y-Soxer," returned to Holly
wood from two weeks In New
FORK with ambitions to do a
lay there He saw Is plays,
Jhich convinced him that "the
tage is the place for a young
ctor to get some good season.
ng." Not yet %, he has plenty
f time!
4 X X
Abandoing plans to return to
ne New York stage, Joan Caul-
Ield, who returned to Holly
,ood to do Dear Wife" for Pa
decided to give up cher
otel apartment and leased
ouse in Brentwood. A year in !
lew York was enough.
ODDS AND ENDS . Dor /
thy Lamours 20 costumes in !
French" include no
arong - just a Tahitian pareu
According to the county
neriff's office in Los Angeles,
-ary Cooper has been driving
empowered cars for Is years
'ithout even scratching a fender
John Payne has bought a
leater in his old home twon,
oanoke' Va, where his mother
ill lives Ronald Colman
nd Jimmy Durante celebrated
leir birthdays on the same day
February, when they arrived
the same age-58. L
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
EARLY AIM

The earliest ambition of Bob
Hope, who co-starred with Jane
Russell in Paramount's Techni-
color film, "The Paleface," was
to be a professional boxer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Capra Starts First
Film For Paramount

HOLLYWOOD - eliminating of intensive prepara-
on director Frank Capra this week starts his production
for Paramount Riding High, with stellar headed by Bing
Crosby Colleen Gray Charles Bckfod
The romantic comedy which racing background