davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
DEFENSE PACT:
GiIded Iilv


There were puzzling things going
on in Washington as the proposed
north Atlantic security pact came
up for discussion.
As any schoolboy knows, only con-
gress can declare war. Yet Senator
Vandenburg of the foreign affairs
committee was quoted as saying
that if any pact were drawn he ex-
pected such a pact to reserve to
congress the complete right of de-
cision'' on what to do about an
armed attack.
THAT STATEMENT of Vanden-
berg's amounted to nothing more
than a thick coat of gilt on the lily.
The pact could do no less than re
serve" such decision, because the
constitution of the United States is
quite clear as to what government
tai body in the United States has
the authority to declare war, The
constitution does not relegate that
power to a senate committee or to
the state department.
The point is made only to high.
light the trend of official thinking
in federal circles. Despite the con.
stitutional provision, Senator Van
denberg and apparently those who
draft the pact, r willing" to let
congress make any decision on 60.
ing to war.
There were other puzzling factors
connected with the pact. Both Sen.
ator Vandenburg and Senator Con-
nally declared that signing the
pact would not commit this nation
to war in the event another pact
signatory wer attacked.
IF THAT were the situation, the
critical queried, what would be the
use of the pact?
The senators had an answer for
that one-an answer reminiscent of
American thinking before Pearl
Harbor. They pointed out that, as
Vandenburg put it, 'in my opinion
the mere formal recognition of this
community of interest in the event
of an armed attack on the Atlantic
community-without another word
in the treaty-would be an infinite
assurance against World War III"
What the senator was intimating
in effect was that with the United
States a signatory To the pact, any
nation would be afraid to jump
either on the u. S. or another mem
Der.
THE SENATOR'S MEMORY
seemed to be waning. Japan wasn't
afraid" to attack Pearl Harbor.
That was World War II. Germany
wasn't "afraid" to sink the Lusi-
tania. That was World War I. The
fear" bulwark hadn't done so we'll
on two occasions.
Did Senator Vandenburg have
some special information, or in
tuition, that it would work better to
prevent World War III?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
UNEMPLOYMENT HIGH

As Of February Montana's
unemployment total stood at
1000, the largest since the VIM
ter of 1945-46, according to
Chairman Barclay Craighead of
the unemployment compensa-
ton commission. The commits
sion'S January unemployment
payments totaled nearly $780,
600; about half went to job1eSS
war veterans, $4,000 to self
employed veterans and nearly
100000 went to non-veteranS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Turn that used furniture into Gosh Use q Classified Adj
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Hardin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday. February "a. Is4s5

put in an ~anti-freeze. A good
a~nti-freeze suggestshun would
be to add pure alkehol (not de-
natured) and a good amount
of Seagram 7 Crown or better.
This might make a few Hardin
people tipsy, but would keep a
lotta pipes from freezing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
PUBLIC HEALTH:
Physicians Plan

There would be discussion of mo-
tive, of course, but whether ac-
tuated by the belief that socialized
medicine was an undesirable alter
native, or by a sincere desire to
widen their field of service, Amer
ica's physicians had come up with
a plan.
OBVIOUSLY, the plan was a
counter move in the developing
battle over socialized medicine. and
in it one could see some concession
to the bureaucratic ambitions
which, it is claimed, motivates the
socialized medicine effort.
First, the doctors through their
American Medical associations
board of trustees. urge creation of a
federal department of health, with
cabinet status, which would be
authorized to promote the general
welfare by aiding and fostering pro-
grams in the field of health. This
department also would contribute
to individual. family and coinmun-
ity well-being.
Briefly. the program would in
clude:
PROMPT DEVELOPMENT of
diagnostic facilities; health centers
and local public health units; health
centers and hospital services; COM
prehensive health education pro-
grams; Indignation of veterans
medical care and disqualification
with other medical car and hos
pital programs; greater emphasis
on the program of industrial medi-
cine, and adequate support, with
funds free from political control. of
the medical. dental and nursing
schools and other institutions nec-
essary for the training of special
lied personnel required in the pro-
vision and distribution of medical
care.
% In its scope the doctors program
read like Mr.. Humans bold new
program" for betterment of world
living. But its very ge%neralities and
extent might be the factors to doom
it. =
With Immediate medical care the
greatest need of too many Ameri-
cans unable to pay for it. the pana-
cea would have to be, immediate
and visual. Examined, even close
up, the doctors plan appeared to
offer little toward the solution of
the issue of socialized medicine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
TRAIN:
And Kisses

Although no finished hand at the
game, Kentucky's Gov. Earle Glenn
ents was not to be outdone in the
amenities incident to arrival of the
French Merci train in Frankfort.
BUSSED heartily on the cheek
by French representative Andre
Picard. Governor Clements bussed
right, back. displayed no chagrin.
And, in addition to the buss,
Picard received a commission as a
Kentucky colonel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
ILLEGAL MARKET!

State Stock Inspectors Claude
Lay and jim Kochel have alleg-
ed that Butte is being used as
q "cattle ~ruStlers' market for
the sale of meat realized in
widespread theft operations
throughout Montana. The men
announced that they are
launching an intensive hide and
meat inspection campaign to
halt Illegal sales.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
For Little Fellows
With Big Colds

Mother the best-known home
remedy you can use to relieve dis
tress Of his cold is warming, COM
forting Vicks VapoRub. If you rub
it on at bedtime, it works eUen
1phile the child SleepSf And often
by morning the worst miserieS of
his Geld are gone. Try it. Get the
one and only Vicks VapoRub!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

and Mrs. Bus Hammer. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hammer, Pam Cot
tam, MI. and Mrs. j. w. Schoer
and Wallace, Harold Ruby. Mr..
ana Mrs. Clarence Jones. Raw
Krone and Darrell Warren.
hoy Jones, of the Jones Fur
nlture Mart, returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Adsit OF
Kirby were Hardin callers Mon
day. Mr.. AdSit states that de-
spite the severe winter. the
cattle of the Adsit family have
Jared well, due to a good sup
ply of hay, water and shelter.
Fire and accident insurance
quickly lined up for YOU by
Kendall Wolcott, the insurance
man OF Hardin.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a.. Cor
k1ns returned Sunday from sid
ney, Mont, where they had
spent the week end with their
son and daughter-in-laW, MI.
and Mrs. William E. Corkins,
and family.
MI. and Mrs. David EgneW
and Ruth were Billings business
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl O'Laughlin of Miss
oula arrived. Saturday to visit
her brother, Rev. G. l.. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson Of
Park City, Mont, spent Tues
day with their daughter and
son-in-law, MIR and Mrs. Willard
Scott.
Al Ballensky spent Monday in
Billings.
Mrs. Ellen Larkin has been
confined to her home the past
three weeks, due to illness.
Public Stenographer. All work
done in strict confidence. Phone
175-W.-ADV.
After the regular choir prac-
tice of the Congregational
church chorus Monday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Clair King and
Mrs. Walter Brekke served
coffee and cookies in the
church basement to the thirty
two members present.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Wildin and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ping spent
Thursday in Billings.
MIR and Mrs. Ray Rumfelt
spent the week end at the home
of Mrs. Rumfelt's parents, MIR
and Mrs. Joe Knoll, at Bridger.
BERT KrOnmiller left SUNDAY
morning on a business trip to
sacramento, Calf.
Where there's life, there
should be insurance as well as
hope. Get your insurance from
Kendall Wolcott-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Milesk OF
Gillette, Wyo., visited at the S.
M. Loaney home Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Riggs returned
Monday from Billings, where
she had been visiting about a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and Mrs. Dwain Reed and Larry
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Blackburn Tuesday.
24-hour wrecker service. Nor
~issette's Inc, day phone 4,
night phone 74J.-ADV.
Mrs. Jerry Shines, who under
! went an operation last Friday
at the st. Vincent'S hospital In
Billings, is getting along fine:
, She is the daughter OF Mr.: and
Mrs. John gSWindle of Hardin.
@Z%E@-E E|NEE2Z
LOTS OF SPUDSI
The federal bureau of agricul-
tural economics has reported
that Montana growers and
! warehousemen held 100000
bushels of potatoes available for
sale Jan. 1, 1949. This amount
is the largest quantity of mer-
charitable potatoes of record in
the last two decades. In addi-
ton to the 100000 bushels for
| colo RhE stated that prnMerS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

February Is, Leonard O,Brien
of st. Xavier and Agnes r. Liz
of Lodge Grass.
February 19, Dennis R. Jones
and Mary Parobeck, both of
Sheridan.
February 81, Lacey Takes the
Enemy and Dorothy Pretty
Weasel, both of Crow Agency.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Lawyers Kan1ira
And Jacobs
BY Alice G. Browning
A & B Press Release

Kamin and Jacobs, Loop Labor
lawyers are fine in their field.
Their clients never complain, be-
cause they offer the best service
money could buy.
Connected with them is di-
vorce lawyer, Archie Berman.
Here is a man who is not only a
good conscientious lawyer but
ne who is a strong fighter for the
light. He refuses to take a casee
that is not for the right and JUS
tice, and he sincerely and hon
believes that God and the highest
estly fights for his clients. He
good will prevail in the end, and
he refuses to be bribed or to- sell
out any way. The Chicago Ban
Association endorses this firm
who will take a case on merits re-
regardless Of fee and often On a
continguent basis. From time tc
time A. & B Agency Press Re-
leases will picture those business
Or individuals who are best in :
particular field
In this way they will aid tht
public and render a worthwhil'
service. Of course, remember YOU
opinions Of lawyers, doctors AM
other professional men stem from
personal experiences. There is n
professional man who can pleas
everyone. But undoubtedly, Their
are some who please few, an
who gain a bad reputation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

The establishment Of connunif
dental health programs which vii
make dental care available to al
children is being urged by tn
American Dental Association.
In q statement unanimously an
proved by the Associations Hous,
Of Delegates, representing NOR
than 10000 dentists, it was urget
that children be given priority ovel
ADULTS for dental health care.
Such programs, It was pointed
out, would permit a practical solu.
ton to the problem of dental dis.
ease in the nation without resort
ing to a federal system of compul
sorry hearth insurance which the
ASSOCIATION described as "costlY
and unrealistic."
Many of these programs are now
IN operation throughout the conn.
try and the dental profession i
uiG1ng that one be placed in oper.
ati?n N each community. The AS.
soci4 Ion pointed out that the com.
h ,'!'lty is the ideal medium for such
activities as dental care needs and
tS3lilfles vary widely. Local pro.
Grams, therefore, should be adapted
10 the situation at hand.
Dental care for children is the
maJor target because their dental
healtia today carries the promise Of
Mgher general standards Of dental
acaith IN the future, dental authori.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

past two years? We hope the
new owners continue his policy
O. migrating all, regardless Of
color. | am sure Veeck would like
to come back to Chicago. Where
would he go to the south side or
the north side? \. Mrs. Bethune
has retired from her baby, The
National Council of Negro Wo-
men and has engineered the cleo
ton of Mrs. DR.. Ferrebee. Or =
has she retired? We can't ina
CINE this great and gracious lady
retiring from active participation
in anything What has hap
pened to the 4co1ored football
bowls this year,.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Miss Chicago WorId''
To Be High|isht Of
New Year S Eve
Attraction
by Jesse J. Glass

Popularity has no limit. It's
like reading mystery story when
you are handling a popularity con-
tes+ AS the date gets closer and
closer, you get thrill after thrill.
When you are counting the votes
that are coming in, it's like a day
at the races. 1t keeps one guess
ing who's going to win. One day
one girl is at the top. The next
day another. Then there's time
where there's two or more run
ming neck and neck.
It's just like everyone says, 1T
pays to have friends, and it pays
to have winner. Why / like
popularity contests? Mainly be-
cause. they give everyone, the
same; chance, you don't have to
be a model or an angel" from
heaven to win. The support from
your friends is the thing it takes
to win. So fill out the Entry
Blank. Have your picture pub
lished right away as you know
is the first step in any
contest and being active is the
second, SO be prompt and fill out
your Entry Blank and lots Of luck.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
LEWIS VUES and
REVUES

Perhaps there will never be a
character who had the nature and
ability Of the late Bill Robinson.
Certainly, none with the infectious
smile, pleasing personality and
twinkling feet that were his. The
great city of New York paid him
glowing tribute this week in the
process Of paying its last respects.
Bill Robinson's name and abil
ity will become legend. Many Of
his habits, traits and idiosynorac-
les have been cited by the Metro
politan press as we'll as some tall
tales about him, some which are
true and others, well doubtful. In
reading the various comments on
and about him, we found two that
were missing that we would like
to pass on to you, one true and
the other doubtful:
When Bojangles began his long
and illustrous career on the streets
Of Washington, there was another
urchin singing for dimes too, Al
Jolson. They have remained fast
friends. Robinson owned more
expensive shoes than any other
human past or present. 1t is rum
ored that he kept on hand about
100 pairs. When asked of the
seeming extravaganza, he would
answer, Man | make my living
with my tootsies and they must
have the best" Many Of our call
ed intellectuals were not in &C
cord with his seemingly Uncle
Tom ways, but to gain the respect
and prominence he attained i'll II
, years, suchan attitude must be dis
counted The State of Indiana
has proposed to cut a highway
from Chicago through Gary and
bisect the most fashionable resi-
dental district for Negroes. Gov
ernor Schricker met a committee
of Gary citizens this past week,
led by DR.. Turner and Attorney
Sporting, who protested the move
The Governor ordered the high
way to be moved further south, SO
as not to affect these property
: owners of color . The southern
: doctrine of separate but equal con-
tinues to rear its ugly head. Ii
always brings to mind a question
Gust where is the Negroes place"
, In some southern cities he sits in
5 the rear Of the bus, in others, the
v front of the bus and still others
1 the middle Of the bus Bill
; Veeck, the personable and able
e owner of the Cleveland Indians
:. has sold his franchise What vii
j be the status Of the Negroes or
t. the parent Indian team and the
farm hands he has bought in the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
MARY STRONG
TALKS

Tomorrow, the New Day dawns,
brings broader horizons, bluer
SKIES, gifts and privileges long
withheld. Good fortune exacts
penalties - privileges bring liza
Dllltles. All things demand pay
ment in one way or another. Some
are ready, many are not, for this
shining new day ushering in a New
World - United World, world
OF Brotherhood. Are you ready?
but those fine inner things - Are
you ready? If not, get ready.
clean up the real you - the you
that speaks louder than raiment
Get ready.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Lionel Hampton
All The Blue Mole
By ALICE BROWNING
A & B Press Release

Lionel is back to Chicago
Lionel Hampton is forever fresh,
forever giving us new vistas. That
That is the youthful, creative
part Of this musical genius Of a
bandleader.
AT the Blue Note this week,
Lionel Hampton's 27 piece aggre'
cation with new singers, come
dams and dancers had the crowds
rushing to this favorite spot
Be-bop was the keynote, but
Lionel retains that old Jungle
beat that maddens the fans.
Do you know why Licnel never
never loses in popularity when
other musicians grow corny? Be
cause he breathes and lives his
music, and he, himself, the Lionel
Hampton personality, never
grows commercial. He pleases
himself, and therefore pleases
everyone
And let me tell you a secret.
The real reason, ] believe for.
Lionel Hampton's continued sue
cess is his devoted belief in God
and his continual prayers. Those
Of us who know him we'll have
seen him start each day with a
reading of the bible. He is not
happy until he has read religious
books ad has prayed. 1t is not I'M
usual to see his wife Gladys dri
wing their Cadillac to the theatre
with Lionel seated besides her,
reading the Bible.
1t is hard for a man with talent
to fail when he has faith in God
and treats his fellowman right
This is Lionel Hampton, that eX-
citing personality, that idea man
who skyrocketed to fame, former
" drummer boy in Benny Good
mans band. He is forever Great
ing-he and his business-mana-
ger wife, Gladys-swin books,
record companies, fashions. They
live and start exciting trends in
music and other fields.
Among Ramps important show
helpers are Jimmie Scott, Marion
Cox, Curley Hammer and Kitty
Murray. Hampton's featured
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

Method; Sift- sugar; add butter
and cream; add egg and vanilla.
Beat until fluffy. Silt flour and
salt and mix with nuts; add to
first mixture and blend well.
Shape into small pieces with tea
spoon and tlatteA cut to * inch
thickness. Place on brttered
cookie sheet one inch apart and
bake in prelcatcd oven as SIS de-
srees for Il minutes.
Yield; Abroat 214 dozen COOK
les.
Hint. Serve these cookies with
delicious Bowman Esg Eog.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

Children should be cautioned by
parents to avoid swimming In pol
iuted waters, particularly In areas
affected by polio epfdemies, Chill
dren should use only beaches o.
public pools declared safe by local
health authorities.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Your Weekly Treat" Recipe
by
RUTH FISHER HOLBROOK
Home Economist and Food Consuitant


cookie time is all the time, but
at this time Of the year or cookie
Jars should be well filled. Open
mouse Will be a pleasure for y2u
and your friends with good sup
ply OF cookies and egg nog on
hand
Black Walnut Goodies
~ cups brown sugar, firmly =
packed
Y cup Bowman Butter
l Bowman Warranted Egg
"a tsp. salt
cup black walnuts, chopped
~ cups all purpos. flour
| tsp. vanilla
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Evening Shadows

When the day is over,
And evening shadows fall
Sending down a shadow,
That engulfs one and all.
AS l retire each night,
And check the things I have done
| ask myself this question
Have I helped anyone?
If I am to be blessed,
Along this one way avenue,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

table? 1t is because they are fra
grant. Have you passed woman
On the street and felt as though
Spring had just come to the
world? It is because she is fra
grant. One Of the most al1uring
charms that woman can possess
is this dainty fragrance. Natural
ly, it means a thorough bathing,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Beauty Hints
by Nina Temple
FRAGRANCE

Have you noticed how a rose is
cherished, a Bit Of honeysuck1e is
brought from its hiding place in
the woods and placed on your
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

Every coupon clipped from the
CHICAGO WORLD is worth 2
votes for Miss Chicago World,
to be crowned December 20, 1o4e
at The Rose Bowl Ballroom, 4724
So. Cottage Grove Avenue.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Es'.| THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION
U FOR IAFANT|lE PARALYSIS
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Try clean, powerful, penetrating
Moone's Emerald Oil. The very frs
application should give you comforting
relief and a few short treatments con
vince you that you have at last found
the way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone's Emerald Oiliseasy
and simple to use-promotes healing
Ask any good druggist for Moone's
Emerald Oil Satisfaction or money back
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

tunes, oft requested each night,
are. Ramps Boogie, and Flying
Home and the audience responds
as excitedly as ever.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
MOrrOW-Tait
 Defies Canadians: Flies To Greenland
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) world.
 Canadian aviation authorities, 'vko had forbidden the Transat- lantic flight as unsafe for single engined civilian planes, had or dered Mrs. Morrow-Tait to fly back to Bangor, Me.
 She took off at ' am. CEST Fri day, oStensibly for Bangor, then changed course and landed six and one half hours later at Bluie West One, the U. s. air base in Southern Greenland.
 Canadian officials said Mrs. MorroWTait was now outside Ca nadian jurisdiction. They would not speculate on whether the Bri- tish woman would have further trouble with U. s. authorities at the Greenland base.
 Waiting in England for the world flier are her husband and two-year-old daughter. She saw them last on August IS, 1948, when she took off on her eastward trip.
 She had hard luck most of the way. Her little plane hit a ditch in Marseilles, France, and had en- zine trouble at Calcutta, India. Last November the plane crashed near the Alaska highway, 235 miles southeast of Fairbanks.
 She worked all winter as a wait ress and singer in a Fairbanks night club, borrowed another plane and resumed her trip this summer.
 She told reporters in Montreal that Canadian government off cials tried to discourage her from continuing her flight. One official, she said, told her ito go home and look after the baby"
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
Four Years Ago Yesterday --.

(Continued from Page One) across the vast reaches of the Pa cific. Now they were on Okinawa. 325 miles from the Japanese homeland.
 Russia had declared war Aug. 8 and her troops were sweeping down through Manchuria.
 Japan's vital supply lines had long been cut. Submarines, air planes, surface ships were hunting down the last of the ships needed to bring in supplies.
 What did Japan have besides 3.700.000 troops? Her navy could put 10 sea only two light carri- CTS. two cruisers. 26 destroYers and 22 submarines. Except for the Kamikaxe tsuicide) corps. her airforee was virtually out of action. Radar. proximity fuses which exploded shells when they approached a plane and fighter opposition were getting 90 out of 100 suicide planes. AL though the two out of 100 that got through did damage. they did not stop the vast Allied fleets.
 Equipment for Japan's still large armies was in almost as sad a state as her fleet and her air force. Replacement was impossi- bit.
 Japan no longer had the means to fight a major war when the second A-bomb fell on Nagasaki 9.