davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-11-10

the study emphasizes that all
payments in private, govern
ment, and inter-Reserve bank
classifications are interdepen-
dent; payments in each group
affect and are affected by those
in the other groups.
The District Settlement
Fund of the Federal Reserve
System provides the mechanism
for the transfer of ownership
among Reserve banks of gold
certificates not set aside as
security for Federal Reserve
notes. A Reserve banks hold.
ings of gold certificates in the
Fund are a part of its gold re-
serves. The net balancing Of
claims and counter-claims in the
Fund results in a reallocation Cs
gold reserves among the Re
serve banks. The net result of
the balancing operation is the
focus of the study in the banks
Monthly Review" b"
The article further st'tes that
the Bank will continue the mon
etary analysis begun in the ar-
ticle. extending it to factors af-
fecting commercial bank le-
serves and analyzing the rela-
tionship of the New England re-
gion with each other reglor.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

Announcing his determination
to vote for the strongest possible
curbs on Communism, Sen.
John E.. Powers of South Bos-
ton led an unsuccessful fight for
enactment of the federal Smith
Act into the statute books Of
Massachusetts.
However, under parliamentary
rules, a bill sponsored by two
Republicans which had the solid
support of the Republican ma
jority in the Senate won out.
The favorable vote on this bill
prevented any further action on
the measure proposed by Sen.
Powers and Sen. John F. Collins
of Jamaica Plain.
Powers repeatedly warned
Senators that the Smith Act I'M
der which II top communists
were convicted in New York
was the only Communist
legislation which had bsen test
ed and approved by the United
States Supreme Court.
Although maintaining that the
Powers-Collins bill would pro-
vide a stricter and more sure
weapon against Communist
"termites', Powers joined with
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Girls High
99th Reunion

Boston Teachers College Audi
torium will be the scene of the
99th reunion of the Girls High
School Association, on Wednes-
day evening, Nov IA, at 8 Pm.
Due to emergency lighting
renovations at the Girls High
School building on West Newton
ST., it will be impossible to use
the school for an evening meet
ing, consequently the change to
the Boston Teachers College at
Huntington and Longwood aves.
Miss Helen C. Richards, presi-
dent of the Association will pre-
sent the scholarship winners of
the Glass of 1851, and will also
disclose plans for the observ-
ance of the Centennial in the
coming year 1852.
Mrs. Ruth Fessler Turnbull,
past president of the association,
will bring a message from the
Glass OF 1925, and Mrs. David
Small from the Class Of 1901.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
TIPS OF TIE TRADE
By KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK FOR THE CAR
EER WoMAN--Now that Prin-
cess Elizabeth arrived In Wash
ington, and met President Tru-
man. wearing her diamond scat
terpins in such odd places, we
imagine there1l be a mad
scramble from the American
women TO copy. Liz wore an
odd-shaped chapeau with q
Partisan pom-pom miniature
veil and one scatter pin at an
angle to the side of the hat.
The mate was worn at the
shoulder OF her dark, matching
coat, The princess wore the ira
ditional pearls "a la her mother)
and more lipstick than she wore
while in Canade-or England.
FOR THE TEEN-AGERs -
The Parisians have stolen your
ideas, girls, for today putting
ribbons in your hair has be-
come a full-time art Of profess
sional hair-dressers. For eve
ming, hair is now blended with
ribbons to provide compositions
like the Martinique" turban or
the kind of hairdo which Cleo
patra, or Empress Josephine
might have worn. Basic idea
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Sen. Powers Leads Fight To Enact
Federal Smith Act In This State

the rest of the Senate in voting
to engross the Republican spon-
sored bill
This measure is a substitute
for a bill passed By the House
patterned after Maryland's Obef
law. Some sections of this law
have already been questioned
in the courts.
Earlier this year, Powers sup
ported bill to outlaw the Com
munist party in Massachusetts,.
The bill was proposed by Sen,
Collins. This measure is still
pending on the Senate calendar.
Another anti-communist bill
instructing the pres'de'--- -
schools and colleges in Massa-
chusetts TO discharge instructors
whose loyalty is open to serious
question is also before The
Senate.
Several months ago, Sen.
Powers was one of those who
voted for the bill ending the
right of the International Work
ers Order, Inc, to sell insurance
in Massachusetts,. The grounds
for this action were the alleged
use of the organizations funds
for Communist purposes.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
B. u. Dromo Club
Presents Harvey

The Pulitzer Prize comedy hit,
Harvey, which played 1,775
consecutive performances on
Broadway, to become one Of the
longest-run plays in the Ameri-
can Theatre, will be performed
by the Boston University Drama
Club on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, November IA, and
Is, at $50 pm, in the Universe
tvs Hayden Auditorium, 6S5
Commonwealth ave.
Harvey, the story of a
whimsical character and his at
tachment to an imaginary 6-foot
rabbit, will be directed by Flem-
ing Nyrop, instructor Of speech
at the school of education. 1t
is the first presentation of the
season by the Drama Club
The cast and crew from the
University's various schools are
as follows:
Frank Driscoll, 3S Roslin st.,
Production Manager; Leopold
Korins, 935 Blue Hill ave-, E. ].
Lofgren; Set Design; Robert
Murray, % Harlem st., Judge
Omar Gaffney and Kenneth Ire
maine, 40 Bellevue st., Technical
Director.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Gold Loss By
Reserve Bank
Is Symptomatic

BOSTON. November 7 - How
New England balanced its pay
ments to and from other regions
from 1884 to August 1851 by the
net gain or loss in the gold re-
serves of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston is discussed in
the current issue of the Boston
Reserve Banks Monthly Re
view" BY using data on gov
ernmental transactions, inter
Reserve bank transactions and
total gain or loss in gold reserves
from its records the Boston Bank
has constructed the net balance
of private commercial and fiuan-
cial transactions of the Boston
district with all other districts.
The Boston region can lose
gold reserves only if its pay
ments to other regions exceed
its receipts from them, The Bos-
ton Reserve Bank has lost gold
reserves in almost every year
since 1912. Consequently, there
is the possibility that the ten
dency to lose gold is sympto-
matte of underlying difficulties
deserving careful study, accord
ing to the Review" article.
How does the productivity Of
capital in New England cem-
pare with its productivity in
other regions? What is the rela.
tive competitive strength Of its
prices and volume of its Eek
ports compare with the pr.ces
and volume of its imports?
Do the transactions in the pfi-
vate account represent trade in
commodities, services, "r capital
funds?
These are important questions
for which an accurate conpila-
ton of all interregional pay
ments would help to provide the
answers. But the details or
payments are still unknown. The
study in the Monthly Review
is the opening kickoff in a pro.
gram designed, to analNze more
intensively the private trania'-
tions of this district with all
other districts. Furthermore,
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Public Library
Events Exhibits
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HALL

Afternoon Film Program. 400
Pm. Tuesday, Nov. IS.
The Never Too Late Group.
The Challenge Of Labrador. Il
Illustrated with a colored motion
picture. Shirley S. Smith, sec
retary, New England Grenfell
Association. 200 PM. Thursday.
Nov. Is.
The American Scene Series.
The Covered Wagon Rolls East.
Illustrated with color slides.
Stewart Anderson, lecturer and
photographer. 800 PM. Thurs
day, Nov. Is.
Jewish Book Month Program.
The Jewish Child in BOskland.
Fanny Goldstein, branch libra
rian, West End Branch, Boston
Public Library. $50 Pm. Sum
day, Nov. 19.
On Timely Topics. How Can
We as a National Improve Our
Ethical and Moral Conduct? A
panel discussion. Boston Uni
versity and Tufts College De-
batting Teams. Austin J. Freely,
assistant professor in speech and
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Here's Versatile Goodness
for The School Lunch Box
By BETTY BARCLAY

From Americas fields Of plenty
comes billions Of tiny-hut-mighty
wheat grains, each one bearing
vitamins, protein, and minerals.
These storehouses Of energy may
reach your kitchen in several
forms: bread, -four, and cereal
that versatile and popular member
Of the Basic T." Remember-eaeh
Basic 7 group contains certain
types of bodybuilding nutrients,
so that the properly balanced daily
diet must include all groups.
One Of the popular ready-to-eat
cereals is whole wheat dakes, a
steamed and faxed cereal with the
familiar grape-nut flavor A cup OF
wheat flakes furnishes not only
low-cost protein, but over ten per
cent Of the thiamine (your morale
vitamin), the iron, the phosphorus,
and the niaein that you need for
the day.
You can feature whole wheat
fakes for breakfast for an
afternoon snack or for recipe
USE l4lH nbd1lAlul LOOu ASOaF dS
an ingredient in the following
tested and approved cereal cooky
recipe, can go back-to-school right
along with the kids:
Peanut Cereal Cookies
q cup sifted -four
Il teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
4 teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
1 tablespoons shortening
u cup brown sugar, firmly packed
egg, unbeaten
q cup Q-ource package) wheat I
fakes
x cup chopped salted peanuts,
with or without brown skins
Sift -four once. measure, add bak'
ing powder, soda, and salt, and sift
again. Cream shortening, add
sugar gradually, and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add
egg and beat we'll. Add -four grad
ually, mixing well. Add fakes and
peanuts and blend. Drop from tea
spoon on creased baking sheet;
fatten slightly with fork. Bake In
moderate oven (375' F.) 8 minutes,
or until done. Makes 2 dozen
cookies.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 Tre-
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. TrOtter Steward,
FditOF
The guardian., 1951-11-10

lis a bandeau OF ribbon with side
streamers that carry flowers or
jewelry. The side loops can cross
ever to cloud the exposed part,
or drape around the neck TO
frame the face as completely as
the wimple OF a nun. Ribbons
for evening lnclue fallle, tai
feta, and MORE but favorite is
silk or ANA,
FOR THE MATRoN - If you
cannot give up your love foods,
such as sweets and starches, for
heavens sake, go cay on them.
But count them into the days
intake quota. Don't make them
apart from your reducing meals.
II your love Of "snaeks" is un-
quenchable, instead of the load
ed nibbles couldn't you take a
stalk of raw celery, raw car
rot stick, an apple, an orange,
a tomato? Or IL it's liquids you
crave, try hot bouillon, tomato
or vegetable juice or fruit juice,
But don't consider them just
as this tiny little bite can't
harm me" becaus ethat tiny
bite Of sweets o. starches can.
Galleries, like bacteria, remain
invisible. It is only their dirty
work that shows up.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

There is no beating about the
bush on the need for blood. It's
staggering; it's overwhelming.
Needed blood can be supplied by
only one source - the human
heart pumping this bubhling,
warm, lifesaving fluid through
our veins.
You can read a good detec-
tive story and the book jacket
can describe the william as blood
thirsty.
And you can read the casualty
lists for Korea = now over 10000
young Americans - and you can
feel the thirst that their pune
tured bodies have for the blood
that will save their lives.
If the blood is handy, sent by
you, a life h as a marvellous
chance of being saved.
If the packing case is empty
of blood, the indifferent people
at home are the cause Of some
mothers son being dead in Ko-
rea.
There are two kinds of blood
donations.
You can snake UP q rugged
mountain pass on cold night in
Korea; you go cautiously and
quietly, peering about you, list
ening for alien sounds. You have
rifle in your hand and with
out warning, without a chance,
a sniper's bullet rips through
your coat and shirt and skin.
Red oozes out of your body and
you fall, and maybe die.
Or you ride home with the
from work. You stroll
along the neighborhood streets.
The skies are clear and crisp.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Korean Casualty Lists Reveal
Grove Need For Blood Donors

You remember, somehow, the
Red Cross is calling for blood
donations and you do go that
night or the next day to 314
Dartmouth st. or l65 Congress ST..
to give blood. The building is
heated; you meet friend. You
go through the registration pro-
cedure and you lie down on a
cot, a friendly nurse smiles. pre-
pares your arm. In Is minutes
you are off the cot and have
donated pint of blood. Just as
easy as pie.
Don't you think it's worth
while to help that kid on the
Korean hill - who doesn't have
to die after suffering wounds.
The need is NOW.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
BEAUTY HINTS

FOR DRY SKIN


Dry skin needs cream and a
lot of it continually. When you
place the rouge in your cheeks,
dip the finger in the cold cream
jar and work it into the rouge.
This will blend the color aswell
as help the skin. Also when you
use the lip stick, work cold
cream over the lips. This not
only enhances the beauty of the
lips making the mmore softy
alluring, but prevents them
from becoming harsh and crack
ed. Again, use a bit Of cream
around the eyelids This gives a
dewy effect as well as protects
the fine skin of the eyes from
forming these tiny wrinkles that
speak of age and late hours.
YOUR MOUTH
It Is said; God gives you your
eyes and your nose, but you,
yourself, make your mouth. II
is true-you, by your own in
ward thoughts change the lines
and expressions of your lips.
making your mouth charming or
the reverse. Optimistic and kind
thoughts turn the lips upward
and make the expression sweet
while unkind and wicked
make your mouth
something from which to turn
the eyes away.
HEALTH FOR BEAUTY
A woman who is not healthy
Is not beautiful. A wilted rose, a
The guardian., 1951-11-10

Boston University coach of de-
bate, moderator. 800 PM. Sum
day. Nov. Ia.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

broken stem, worm eaten
petal, destroy the beauty of any
flower. In like manner, health
is beauty and so is youth, for it
is usually perfect, not having
the buffets of life to break down
its first freshness and loveliness..
Therefore, women who would be
lovely should look we'll to the
proper funetioning Of all parts
Of the body, especially. the vital
organs, allowing no small sign
of disorder to 90 unheeded.
Health is beauty.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
So. End Evening
School Opened

Glasses are now in session at
the South End Evening Elemen-
tary School at the English High
School, Montgomery St., Boston,
near Dartmouth st. John T. AM
brose, principal.
All Elementary School sub
iects are offered, as well as
classes preparing for citizenship.
Courses in Dressmaking are also
offered.
School is in session Tuesdays
and Thursdays from ZOO to 1000
o'clock
The guardian., 1951-11-10
NEVER oVEREAT

The charitable leanings" of
her mother and father protected
Louisa May Alcott from ever ex-
periencing the i'll effects Of over
eating, as a child. The Book
House for Children" relates that
the parents of the famous author
of Little Women" had a local
reputation for sharing what little
they had in the way Of food with
others who had less.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Jacqueline Vanoss Becomes Bride of Matthias
Buechler at Church Ceremony Here Monday

Miss Jacqueline Vanoss,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Vanoss, became the
bride of Matthias Buechler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Buech-
| Ter, all of Hardin, at a nuptial
mass Monday, July 9, at z a. m.
at st. JoSeph's Catholic church
The Rev. ConWell, S. j. Of Spo-
kane, performed the ceremony
The affairs were beautifully
decorated with yellow AND
white gladfoli and pink and
white peonieS. The side affairs
were Respondent with pink
roses and larkspur.
Sister Mary Lois and Sister
Mary Adele, with Sister Lois
at the organ, sang, ION This
Day Oh Beautiful, Heart of
Jesus Meek and Mild" and
"Panis Angelicus."
The bride, escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a
white tWo-piece suit with white
hat and navy blue accessories
and a corsage of red roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Roy Buechler, sister-in-law of
the groom, wore a two-piece
embroidered lace suit with
white accessories, and a corsage
of white roses.
Mrs. Buechler, mother of the
groom, chose a green frock and
corSage of pink and white roses.
Roy Buechler, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony, a
reception and breakfast were
held in the church basement
for the 40 relatives and friends
attending the wedding. Maxine
Macarthur of Warm Springs,
Mont, cousin of the bride, cut
the four TERED wedding cake.
Placidia Buechler, sister of the
| groom poured. Mrs. James Hyde,
cousin of the bride, had charge
of the guest book. Don White
man took several pictures of
the group.
After a shorL wedding trip to
Yellowstone national park, the
couple will make their home at
the Yergey apartments, 324 No.
Cody. Mrs. Buechler is employed
at the county treasurer's office
and Mr.. Buechler is employed at
the Holly Sugar Corp.
Prenuptial showers included
one given at the Sam Cunning
ham home with Mrs. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Joe Buechler and
! Mrs. Herman Koch as hostesses,
and one given at the Vanoss
home with Mrs. Robert Fer
guson and Darlene Kamerzell
| as hoSteSSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

torney, was elected president OF
the Montana Bar Association
at the groups 63rd annual con-
vention held recently IN Butte.
He succeeds James Z. F1nlen
of Butte.
Howard J. Luxan, Jr., OF Hell,
ena, was named to succeed
John C.. Hauck of Butte as as
ISOLATION secretary. Finlen was
reelected state delegate to the
ABA'S house of delegates.
vice presidents chosen for the
Is association districts are:
Newell Cough, Jr., Helena;
James A. Poore, Jr., Butte;
Mike Ruane, Anaconda: E.. Z.
Dussault, MisSoula; w. G.. Gil
bert, Jr., Dillon; E. O. Over
land, Big Timber; Paul III. Gre
sap, Sidney; La Rue Smith, Jr.,
Great Falls; S. S. Frisbee, Cut
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
e & r. Guild Meets

Il & X Guild Meets
The Women's Guild Of the
Evangelical and Reformed
church met at the church
Thursday, July 5.
Mrs. Sam Kern was in charge
of the worship service. Mrs
Jake Lackman, program leader
had as her topic "Pick ano
Shovel ~PeacemakerS." SeVera.
ladies took part and at the
close of the meeting Miss Lois
Kroehler gave a talk on Cuba
Mrs. Mary szier, Mrs. Henry
zier and Mrs. D.. zier Were
hosteSSeS.
The next meeting will be
Thursday, August 2, and a film
Korea, A Nation Caught in
World Conflict" will be shown
The education department will
have charge.
Family Reunion
The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Smith was the scene of a
family reunion Sunday, July 8
Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. John Smith and son OF
Forsyth, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Herman and family of Harrah
Wash, and Willard Smith and
Betty Williams of Ogden, Utah.
1t was the first time in ten
years the family had been home
together.
Honored at Party
A coffee and bingo party at
the Harry Olsen home las" Fri
day was in honor of Miss Anna
Cleveland, who left the follow
ing day for Big Timber
Prizes went to Miss Cleve-
land, Mrs. Linden, and Mrs
John Svaren. Other guests were
Mrs. Walford Johnson, Mrs
Bert Slater, Mrs. Joe Torske,
Mrs. James Svaren and Mrs.
Norman G. JohnShoy.
Circle Meets
The open Bible Missionary
circle met June % at the
church parlorS for a no-host
meeting.
After the opening song and
prayer, scripture was read by
Mrs. Enzminger and Mrs. Fried
read from "Europe's Millions
The newly appointed visiting
committee gave their report
Several boxes of clothes were
sorted and packed.
Each member was asked to
earn an extra dollar and write
a poem about how it was
earned. The money will be used
to send more used clothes to
the missionary fields.
Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting. The next meet
ing will be July 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
6-Hmdin Tribune-HeEuld. Thursday. July IL. 1851
Society:

suit with white accessories and
wore a corsage of yellow roses
and white pom pomS.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Jim
White, sister of the groom.
chose a. pale blue frock with
white accessories.
Jim White was best man.
The reception following the
ceremony was held at the Carl
Haase home. A three-tiered
wedding cake with yellow rose
buds was served to approx
mately Is guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Return From Convention

Lucilla Bulls, grand repre-
sentative of the NeighborS of
Woodcraft lodge; Ruth Kerrick,
district inner sentinel; and
Myrtle McCarty, Laura GreSS,
Pearl Snyder and Grace Lam
mers, representatives, returned
Sunday, July 8, from Butte
where they had attended the
district convention of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
which was held Friday and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

Bank;
weymouth D. Symmes, Lewis
town: E. C. Schroeder, Kalispell;
j. q. Angstman, HaVre; John
M. Schlitz, Billings; John M.
Watts, Roundup; Ludwig Tande,
brentwood; Raymond Sheldon,
Ekalaka: James T. Harrison,
Malta; Donald A. Nash, Boze-
man.
The association was invited
to hold its 1852 convention at
Yellowstone National park by
IBozeman and Livingston attor-
neyS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Nationdl Commando
To Attend Sessions

Montana Legionnaires will
have the opportunity to meet
Erie Cooke. Jr., national COM
mander of the American Legion,
at the 33rd annual Montana
American Legion convention
July 1918 in MiSsoula. ]
Herb Kibler, department. adj
jutant, announces that Com
mander Cooke, who was "ex-
ecuted by the Germans in
World War II, will arrive in
Missoula at II o'clock the morn
ing of July IS and make a pub
lie speech before the assembled
LegionnaireS and AuXiliarieS in
the afternoon.
Commander Cooke will come
to MiSSoula from the Alabama
department convention. -.
The fighting commander of
the American Legion was made
a prisoner of war three times in
World War II. He escaped
twice and the third time was
moved down by German ma
chine guns. Left for dead by
the Nazis in 1915, Cooke lived
despite stomach and lung
wounds and a coup de grace
pistol shot in the back. Vii
layers who found him alive
nursed him until the advancing
Allies arrived.
Cooke credits military train
ing with saving his life and as
such advocates universal mill
tary training.
The American Legion COM
mander recently returned from
a 37-day tour of Hawaii, the
Philippines, Asia and Europe.
He visited every division in
Korea.
Cooke halls from Dawson, Ca,
where he is a farmer, stock
raiser, businessman and trans
portation executive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Wed In Colorado

Arlene Phillips and Fred
Brock, formerly of Hardin, were
married in a single ring cere-
mony recently in the Com
munity Methodist church at
Cedaredge, Colo.
The altar was banked with
baskets of lilacs and iris.
Pianist Marilyn Eckert played
always and Mrs. Julia Bow
ness sang, Because.
The bride chose a navy blue
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
BULL

Uriel King of st. Xavier has
recently purchased the regis
tered Brown Swiss bull r. V.
Silver Boy Joe 100554 from Roy
v. Morledge of Billings, &C
cording to a report from Fred
S. IdtSe secretary of the Brown
Swiss Cattle Breeders aSsocia-
ton, Beliot, Wis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

Saturday, July 6 and 7.
Louise Wolf, who was unable
to attend, was replaced by Ruth
Kerrick.
Mayor Thomas Morgan of
Butte gave the address of well
come, to which Lucilla Bulls
responded.
Grace hammers was elected
to the office of district outer
sentinel for the next two years.
Those attending reported an
interesting an enjoyable meet
ing.
The next district convention
will be held at Dillon, Mont,
with Lima, Mont, assisting.