davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-10

was somewhat OF a non-con-
formist on the world-shatter
ing issue of a necktie. / was
caught with the goods. / had
to admit that l was cru
sader for the emancipation of
the masculine neck from the
tie that binds.
I'll be damned, though, if
! will admit to skulduggery
within the Republican party.
They can do enough damage
to themselves without any
help from me. A bout one
more Statement of policy"
from Republican bigwigs and
the coroner can render a
verdict of suicide.
I know that in the 1850
elections ! will have Re-
publican opponent. That's
part of the business and l ex-
pect it. l want to assure all
and sundry that / have no
particular pr e renee as to
which of the announced can
didates it will be. That's the
business of tn e Republican
party, not my business.
The real question that pre-
sends itself is-will the the
Republican party and its can
didate ca mpa ign on the
issues? They seem to have the
idea that the people of our
District will run and hide at
the mention of Dick Gosser's
name, because the Blade has
tried to make a bogey out of
Dick.
Sure, Dick and are friends.
What about it? / have many
other friends also, some of
whom don't even know Dick.
What are they supposed to do?
Get sore at me because / do
know and like Dick? In the
words of the General in his
reply to the German army,
"Nuts!"
In the election of a repre-
sentative to Congress, as in
the pension plan, Gosser is
not the issue. It is simply,
who stands for what. I'd like
to list some of the issues of
the day and show you where
I stand. How will the success
full candidate in the Repub-
lican primary, w h oever he
may be, stand on these issues?
1. Taft-Hartley A It. I'm
for its repeal and replacement
with a law that really pro-
tects the work k s. natural
right to organize and bargain
collectively. l introduced a
bill, H.R. 4811, to do just that.
Will the Republican candi-
date stick with the Repub-
lican party's declaration that
workers should be kept in
their places" and should not
"covet their m ployers'
goods" by organizing and bar
gaining collectively?
2. Fair Labor Standards. I
fought for the rs cents mini
mum, extended coverage and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-10
Your Congressman Reports

elimination of oppressive We
child labor. Will my opponent
fight of the Republican party
proposals Of flexible mini
NUNS, more h ours without
overtime premium pay and
curtailed coverage?
8. Education. (a) I have
never made any secret of the
fact that l support Federal Aid
to Education. ! introduced
H.R. 1899, a teachers salary
bill, and it is now under
serious consideration by the
Education Committee. This
is one of the items that the
Republican party calls social
istic. Will the Republican can
didate also oppose it as social.
istic or will he abandon his
party?
(b) On the subject of school
districts suffering because of
the impact of Federal installa-
tionS, am urging that the
Government recognize its re-
sponsibility and make up the
difference to the local district
in the same degree private
corporation would be re-
quired to do.
4. Labor Extension Service.
/ think that working people
are entitled to educational ex-
tension service just as farm
people are. The Republican
party thinks it's dangerous to
educate working p op1e. I
think working people would
like to know if the Republican
candidate for Congress thinks
so too.
5. Civil r lights. In the
FEPC battle we have had a
good example of what the Re-
publican party stands for. By
coalition with the Dixiecrats,
they have given the nation
nothing but a cruel h AK.
Even the persuasion, concilia-
ton and education clauses left
in the bill cannot be invoked
where an employer hires one
person of a minority race,
creed or n t. n a / origin
group, even though he dis
crininate against others, be-
cause his hiring one person
of a minority group creates
the presumption" that the
employer does not discrimi-
nate. The people whom this
legislation was designed to
protect will want to know
what the Republican candi-
date thinks about it.
Space will not allow me to
list any further issues In de-
tail. There are many, how
ever, in both domestic and
foreign policy. / have always
found the people of the Ninth
Congressional District in
telligently interested in these
issues.
/ believe these people want
their candidates for Congress
to stand up and be counted on
one side or the other of each
of these issues. am con-
fident that their judgment is
too intelligent and mature to
be swayed by necktie or the
lack of one or to be thrown
off b ase by a candidates
friendships or his acquaint-
anceships?
Assuming a crown of poll
tical martyrdom and at the
same posing as vertiable' st.
George fig h ting horrible
dragons will not, / am sure,
bring to any candidate the
votes necessary to win. Our
people want more solid rea-
sons for choosing their rep
resentative. They don't scare
easy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-10

Dick Gosser
and me. How
c o r n y can
politics get?
n. l 9 4 8
they really
got S o m e.
thing on me
w h e n, b y
dint Of re-
m a r k a BILE
d e t e C t i've
work, t h e y
found that |
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-10

T SEE BY THE papers that
l. one local Republican cam
didate for Congress is accus-
ing another local candidate for
Congress of being a stooge for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-10
This You Ought To Know
By Pete Zvara

WHETHER we like it or not, the greatest
w single issue in the world today is peace.
Although nearly five years have elapsed since
the termination of World War III, the nations
are more iittery now about a new war than
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-10
The Victorious Coal Diggers

A FTER NINE long months of bitter
"A struggle, the coal diggerS of the ma
tion once again emerged victorious from
their fight with the arrogant coal barons.
Although, to use a colloquial expression,
"the whole books was thrown at EN-,
nothing could break the fighting spirit Of
the coal miners.
With a new contract under their belt,
the coal diggers are back at work deep in
the bowels of the earth dig G in their
"black diamond"
The miners have gained a wage In
crease amounting to $1.30 per day. This
includes flat rs cents per day increase
in their daily earnings, plus other bene-
fits. The royalty payment to their insur-
ance and welfare fund was increased
from 20 cents to 30 cents per ton.
It's true that the new contract no long
er carries the famed willing and able"
clause. And the traditional memorial
periods" that the miners may engage in
is limited to five days per year. Never
theless, the new contract does set new
high in wage and contract settlements
for all the workers of the nation to shoot
at.
4 X Il
The end of this epic struggle came
with almost lightning like speed For nine
months the coal operators refused to
bulge from their originally adopted posi-
tion. The coal barons were determined to
crush the United Mine Workers Union
They felt confident that with the help of
the n notorious Taft-Hartley Law the
miners struggle would be smashed. They,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
South Hurdin

Carl E. Spetz of Kaselof, Al
aska, is visiting at the Walter
TorSke home.
Con 1reenWald made a TRIP
to Billings Wednesday for Fret
DeWald.
MISS Linda Bliler of Billings
visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Randall, during
the holidays.
Don Holland was a Sunday
guest at the Glen GustafSor
home.
Mrs. G. Fitzgerald of Ballan-
tine spent several days last
week at the Bill Smith nome.
Charles Sweeney called or
Fred DeWald Tuesday morning
Mrs. William Smith and Gary
and Mrs. G. Fitzgerald visited
at the Leo Colstad home Satur-
day evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Harden
and Miss Lorraine Knapp maze
a trip to Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Kern and Mrs.
Fred Brown were Hardin visitors
Wednesday.
Leo ColStad transacted bust
ness in Billings Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Gray called on Mrs.
Ira Haynie, Misses Ruth Pal
mer and Lorraine Knapp, and
Mrs. E. H. Borgess. and Norma
Wednesday afternoon.
Con Greenwald left last
week on a trip to Colorado and
California.
Mrs. Leo Colstad was hostess
to Is members of the Two Leg
gin home demonstration club
Tuesday afternoon. Plans were
made for county achievement
day. An auction sale of baked
food, handWork and other ar
ticleS was held to raise funds.
Albert Dvgert called at the
Earl Gray home Sunday after
noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

II dentist can do tbe work OF d
bsyebiatrist merely by studying yons
mouth, The dental meeting was told.
In fact, bsyebiatry in dentistry offers
a ne,V approach in diagnosis OF per.
sonality and Observation-Disclosures ifemJ
Dentist-Open wider, please!
can't get full view of your emo.
tional life.
Patient - My emotional life
doesn't ache. came here to get
my teeth attended to.
Dentist will be glad to throw
in little psychiatry.
Patient-Psychiatry in a dental
chair! ..~>
Enthusiastically. The mouth
reveals a great deal about a per.
sons inner emotions and char
acter trends.
Patient-If it's all the same with
you, l would rather have you
stick to dentistry. Go ahead on my
teeth. If it is too painful III switch
to psychiatry.
Dentist can tell already that
you are a person of violent reac-
tions and have a suspicious nature.
Patient-I always look that way
in a dental chair.
Dentist tstudying the mouth)
DO you feel hostile toward
people?
Patient - Only when they
wear white coats and say "This
won't hurt you"
Dentist-You frequently have a
feeling people are conspiring
against you. don't you?
Patient-Every time you and
your nurse send me a bill.
Dentist-Do you suffer from a de-
fusion that life has not been fair to
you?
Patient-No. You're looking at
the wrong tooth. doc.
Dentist-l see definite signs
that you have a complex which
fills you with an intense long
ing to hurt someone.
Datient-Where do you see
that?
Dentist-ln your upper jaw.
Patient-Look at my lowers
and see If am going to have
anv luck along that line.
Dentist-Do you often have a
yearning to be alone to be
apart from all contacts?
Patient-Yes, the minute I
find myself In q dentists Of
flee.
Dentist-Ah!
Patient-Ouch!
Dentist see the key to your
whole personality.
Patient-That's no key. It's a
tonsil.
Dentist-You're not in the right
mood. You're not relaxing. How
can I put new bridgework on your
emotions unless you cooperate in
showing me where your problems
hurt most?
Patient-Get this straight!
have a cavity in my psychosomatic
symptoms, and I came here to
have you extract the third emo
tional conflict from the left.
Dentist - NOW WE'RE BOTH
ALL BALLED UPi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
HARDIN SCHOOL
NEWS ~
ARCHER PERFnRMs


Don Be- htold, wizard with
bow and arrow, entertained
high and junior high students
at an assembly Thursday, Jan.
IL. MIR. Bechtold and his wife,
who assists him, make up the
team don and Ginger" travel
ing on cir uit of National
School Assemblies.
The act, fascinating because
OF the skill displayed, was also
2olortul and pleasing to the
eye. The bright red of Gin
gers dress and Don's shirt was
repeated in the feathers of ar
rows. The toy balloons used in
the moving target exhibit were
ot all colorS and the target was
the usual kind seen on ar"hery
ranges. Don used two beauti-
fully constructed bows.
One of them, he explained,
was patterned after one de-
signed for Tamerlane, Tartar
2orquerer of the 18th century.
who REQUIRED one that could be
used by a horseman. The ar
rows. whi"h sped so fast that
the eye could hardly follow
them. were constructed to be
"sloW" for stage use.
With these bows but different
arrows, Mr.. Pe"hto'd has often
successfully hunted big game,
once baggin~ a 20a-lb. noun
tain lion. He said that as a
result of hunting he had aban-
| doned a"cnpted archery form,
He does in fat, shoot from
anv nos tion-standinq Upright
kneelin". ling on his back, or
using his feet. None Of his Or
rows went aStray in this exhib-
it, most landing solidly on the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Roy Cady has been driving
the high s1hool bus to Colstrip
since the beginning of the year.
Lame Deer Women's Club
met at the home of Mrs. Carl
NeWlin January IL, with II
members present. Refreshments
were served bv Mrs. Dave Ro-
olnSon and Mrs. NeWlin. On
Sunday, the club met with their
families for a pot-luck dinner
at the club house.
The Lame Deer grade school
basketball team defeated Ash
land 34-22 Monday evening at
Ashland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
YE GOTHAM
BUGLE & BANNER

Tom Costain,s "T'be Conanerors"
makes history reading good firm
J. c. Penney. spbo rms 1900 depart
nsent stores, all from $500 start in
Kemmerer, Wyoming, preached q
sermon from Gotham bnlbn
Morton Downey bas been made d.
rector OF General Aniline 6 Film
Company and is non ON so many
boards tbat directors aVbeel in a piano
just in case :. DoWney tDas a boy
tenor Vitb Pail Wbiteman array back
in 1929 Bert Wbeeler's Hdeo
act using cliff FAdiuan as q STRAIGHT
man Was extra consieal The
Composer of "Stndent Prince" "May
lime" and dozen other all-time great
musicals played The faporites. rome
Alone." "Loper Come Back To Me"
snd rome Kiss" and bronebt dorm
tbe house . katherine Hepburn in
As You Like IL" packed 'em in back
bone in Ne,u Haven last week
The PORTER service at Grand Central
IS so bad and so sioW IL is easier to
bring mule Abel Green is wear.
ing that tUorried look that comes from
getting ont bis 44tb anniversary mum.
Der OF Variety :. Kit Cornell in
"Tbat Lady" is proving big personal
following can overcome fair-to-mid.
dim notices -. Ye ed vbo hasn't
been TO matinee since be used to
drop in at G. B. BnnnelPs Grand Obry
boase back home went to see Kit and
foand himself at one of those from
EMS einb selloats. .
The All Union Soviet Book Cham.
Der says that Stain has more read
ers than any authors on earth. The
most widely red" va mean?
All Joe Stain has to do when he
has an idea for a book is to see
Joe Stain, the author, who sees
Joe Stain, the publisher. who then
sees Joe Public.
The Giants get Eddie Stanky and
Alvin Dark in exchange for Sid
Gordon, Willard Marshall, Buddy
Kerr and Sam Webb. Durocher ex-
plains The four-for-two switch by
saying ne wants more fighting spir-
1t. II he meets Gordon, Marshall.
Kerr and Webb in a dark alley he
can get Il wholesale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
BusbY News

Mf. ana Mrs. donald En9er
OF Ellensdale, N. D., were the
guests at the home of Mr.. En-
gers sister, Mrs. Henry Ballet.
last week.
Mss Pauline Jessup entertain
ed at I dinner Monday night
for Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Smith. Webster Schneck and
Miss Mormar1t M - Do ALL
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wen
ger, E izabeth and Arm. and
Rev. and Mrs. David Habeoger
and Ra "hel attended the Men
MONTE Workers monthly lunch
con and business meeting at
Lame Deer Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Small and
sons, Mark and Butch. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and MS.
W!"tor Small on Sunday at
Kirby.
Mrs. Josephine Sherman ard
daughters were dinner guests at
the Ed Small home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and
children were guests over the
week end of Mr.. Hills sister,
Mrs, Clara Bends at Lodge
Grass.
Miss Margaret Macdonald
and Miss Pauline Jessup we're
Billings visitors last week.
Henry Ballet and Mrs. Bal
1et were Sheridan visitors Sat-
urday.
Webster S2hneck, Carl AID
rich, George J. Smith and Hen
ry Ballet were called to inves-
tigate a fire at the school at
Birney on Monday. It destroyed
two ele.tric light plants and
electric water pump, and the
building With housed them.
The Busby Eagles suffered
/ defeats for the first time sn e
/ school began at the hands of
Forsyth and Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Small of
Kirby were the guests of Mr..
Small's brother, Ed Small and
family, Saturday.
! Mrs. Ralph Small and chill
dren spent the past week at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Spotted Wolf,
at Lame Deer.
The Stitch and Chatter club
met Monday evening at the
home of Miss Pauline Jessup.
The evening was scent playi
Chinese che kers and monopo-
ly. Miss Jessup served refresh
merits, assisted by Mrs. James
! MuIlin, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Freeman
of Miles City were guests re-
Gently of Mrs. Freeman's broth
er and siSter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ballet.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Blanken-
ship were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mullen, Jr., at dinner.
Miss Dolores Littlebear left
Thursday for Freeman, S. D.,
where she will continue her
studies at Freeman Junior col
lege. She has been the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. Rose
Littlebear, and her brother, Ri
chard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
of Poplar, former residents OF
Bus5y, are the parents of
baby girl, Sherry Lee, born De-
cenlber 4. The family were
guests Tuesday of their child
dren, Harry, Jr., Larry and Dor
othy. who are attending the
boarding school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Furman at Kirby on Saturday
KILL IS 342
Yellowstone National park
rangers have killed 342 elk
within the park in direct con-
troll measures to reduce the
size of the 1000 head north
ern herd, according to Robert
F. Cooney of the state fish and
game department. The park
maintains only enough forage
for 5000 head.
Of the 316 killed, $50 are to
go to Indian reservations;
some have gone or will go to
state institutions and the re-
mainder will go to school lunch
,.roor,o,,o, &tor0,,rIo,,t thu ctofo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

bulls eye. ,.,,,,,v.,,,
bv plans to shoot an apple from
fbe head of volunteer, Alan
Collier After elaborate prepar-
atoms. the stunt did not come
off, although there was little
doubt in the minds OF the
audience that Don could have
don The deed without much
danger to Alan for they had
inst seen him twice extingu1sh
with an arrow the flame OF a
.2andle held by Ginger
PEP RALLY
At II a. m. on Friday, high
and Junior high students as
sembled in the gymnasium tor
pep rally in preparat, on Ior
the Big Timber-Hardin basket
ball game. During the same
hour. a short comic sound Him
was shown, besides a screen
football review of famous plays
of 1948 and 1949.
The drinking of alcohol Is
more often a symptom OF men
tai disease than its cause ac-
cording to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
Thomas Jefferson conceived
the principle upon which GER
tain modern secret codes are
ho cod
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Buy o. S Savings Ronds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Thomas Jefferson conce1
the principle upon which {
tain modern secret codes
based,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
THE PSYcHIATRIC DENTIST

II dentist can do tbe work OF a
bsyebiatria merely by studying yonr
mouth. The dental meeting was told.
In fact, bsyebiatry in dentistry offers
a new APPROACH in diagnosis OF per-
sonality and character. HenaJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

shop in Hardin
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Boys Club Band 10 Give
Concert Here Toniqhf

Bill Coyle, promotion manager
of The Star, will serve as master
of ceremonies at the third annual
Washington Boys Club band con-
cert at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
Constitution Hall. it was an.
nounced yesterday.
The concert also will feature
the appearance of Paul Lavalle
conductor Of the National Broad.
casting Co. program, Band ot
America" Mr.. Lavalle will con.
duct four numbers, including his
Boys Clubs Of America Marching
Song"
Walter Smith. 10, q member Of
the Boys Club Concert Band since
last fall. will give a trombone solo
A flute solo will be played BY
Sergt. Mark Walker, a member OF
the Marine Band, who is a one
time winner of the Boys Club
instrument contest.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Rabbi SeguI to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal will speak on
"Life's Insights in the Bible
Genesis and Exodus" at services
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV. The serv-
ices will be chanted by Cantor
Simon Weiss. An Oneg Shabbat
social hour will be held in the
vestry rooms following the services
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Ship Back in Capetown
From Antarctic After
Landing Scientists

CAPETOWN, Mar. 8 (NANA) -
The 600-ton Norwegian sealing
ship Norsel returned to Capetown
Tuesday from her maiden voyage
into the Antarctic in which she
made history by forcing her way
through hundreds of miles of pack
ice to land the first international
scientific expedition on the Ant
arctic continent.
While there, the Norsel stood
by as aircraft surveyed hundreds
of square miles of coastline and
hinterland and discovered a noun
tain range with sides of bare rock
instead Of being covered with ice
and glaciers as are all others hith-
erto seen in the Antarctic. She
dynamited her way out of an ice
prison, taking three days to cover
the 80 miles to open water, with
a twisted rudder which would turn
only five degrees to starboard.
Hard to Starboard.
The vessel then navigated $500
miles through the Furious Fiji
ties" and the Roaring Forties''
with her helm held hard to star
board when the wind blew from
the East. She was unable to
keep her course in the strongest
gusts until she reached the safety
of Table Bay late Tuesday morn
ing.
Capt. Guttorm Jakobsen, master
Of the Norsel. and his crew of %
men, along with five members OF
the Royal Air Force unit who are
returning with their two aircraft
are all well. Capt. Jakobsen re-
ported daily radio contact with the
Is men left to spend two years
at their wintering base, Maud
helm, in Queen Maud Land. Their
last message, Sunday night, re-
ported all huts are now erected,
furnished, and being inhabited,
with all members of the party
we'll.
Capt. Jakobsen said his great
est difficulty was in breaking his
way through the pack ice to the
Antarctic continent. It took 81
days for the Norsel to get within
sight of Antarctic land after
leaving Capetown, December %.
After s,shting the barrier, another
week passed before contact and
landing were made.
worked Like the Devil"
Every man worked like the
devil at once as we moored Sc
curely to the ice barrier and dis
charged all 400 tons of supplies
in three days." said Capt.
Jakobsen.
After only 10 days OF Queen
Maud Land. they had to start
homeward.
The Norsel is hurrying to reach
Newfoundland to begin her first
season of sealing in North At
lantic waters. Therefore, immedi-
ately after berthing here, she
landed the aircraft and the r.
A. r. personnel for transfer to a
British-bound ship, and entered
drydock for repairs to her rudder.
Capt. Jakobsen expects to leave
for st. Johns this coming week
end.
1t is possible a ship will visit
the scientists at their base in
Queen Maud Land next year.
1850. in the U. 8. A. by the North
American Newspaper Alliance, Inc. and
the New York Times Company.)
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Meeting Cancelled

The Washingtonians' meeting
scheduled to be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow has been Cancelled, accord
ing to Miss Eta L. Taggart, pres
ident.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Gross Heads Hiking Club

Ralph Gross has been elected
president Of the Wanderbirds'
Hiking Club. Other officers are
George Skirm, vice president: Miss
Catherine Johnson. recording SEC
retary; Miss Rose Marie Smith.
corresponding secretary: Miss
Vivian Lamm, treasurer; Hubert
Walker, director Of trials; Miss
Leona Haviland, director of en-
tertainment, and Howard Ball,
publicity director.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Mission Head to Be Speaker at Day Of Prayer

Miss Gladys Keith, superinten-
dent Of the River Front Missions,
New Orleans. will be the speaker
at a Day Of Prayer for Home
Evening star., 1950-03-09

Missions at 10:30 am. and 7:45
pm. tomorrow in Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets