davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13

and Mrs. Dave Moss Thursday,
Later Mr. Johnson attended the
M.E.A. meeting in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. E. C. Robinson has rent
ed the late Ella Mccormick
home.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Bayaca are
the parents of a daughter, born
Friday, Nov. 7, at the Sheridan
County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Harriet Floyd of Sheri-
dan was a weekend guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Francis Eggart.
Mrs. Harold McGovern was
hostess to the Young Women's
bridge club Friday at a 100 des-
sert luncheon at her home. In
attendance were Mrs. Kenneth
Woodley, Mrs. Herbert Brother
son, Mrs. Colvin Brown, Mrs.
Cecil Wham, Mrs. Dick Endi-
colt. Mrs. Frank Tschirgi, Mrs.
Leslie Schroeder. High score
award went to Mrs. Brotherson,
second to Mrs. Endicott, and
travel to Mrs. Wham. Mrs. Ken
meth Woodley will be hostess at
the next meeting Nov. %.
Selma Lee, Mrs. A. J. Sheets
and Mark Kirscher attended a
show in Sheridan Friday eve
ming.
Mary Biever spent the week.
end in Billings.
The junior play of the Lodge
Grass high school is to be pre-
sented Nov. 10. Wyola pupils in
the cast are Rachel Foltz, Vlr-
ginia Gilbert, Bill Graham and
Clyde Riplett. The play, entitled
Double or Nothing is by Gil
bert Glenn. .
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Parker and
son of Lodge Grass called in
Wyola Saturday.
David and Charles Fuller of
Sheridan spent the weekend
at the homes Of their grandma
Their, Mrs. A. E. Fowler, and I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fowler.
Mrs. C. A. Brotherson and
granddaughter, Ramona Jean,
and Mrs. Herbert Britherson
made a trip to Hardin Saturday:
Mrs. C. A. Britherson attended
the Alex Franklin funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob NeWhouse
and son, Rex, of Bridger, Mrs.
Newhouse's mother, Mrs. Ralph
Jones, of Ell Reno, Okla, and
Mark Kirscher were guests Sum
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Sheets. Additional guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Belken and MIR. and Mrs. Dave
Moss and Marilyn. Mrs. Moss
and Bob NeWhouSe were award
ed honors in bridge.
Mrs. Kate McEvOy and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Grace Dillon, were
dinner geusts Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Brotherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke were
hosts Sunday to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross,
MI. and Mrs. Dan Eggart, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Eggart, Mrs.
Margaret Eggart and Mrs. Har-
riet Floyd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
The Low Down On
GROVE

When Mr.. Tunney, who holds
the record for laying haymakers
on his opponents in the ring,
speaks out, it is time to listen
close. That boy is not talking
from hearsay, or from what he
reads in some book. Or heard
at some lecture.
Mr.. Tunney has been through
the mill-he SavvleS. He says our
Young folks smoke too much
and exercise too little. They are
soft, he says. But he is not 100
per cent discouraged. He says
a years training in the army
or navy, of boys just out of high
school, will work wonders.
Mr.. Tunney don't say whose
fault it is that so many young
fellows cannot pass the physl-
cal tests and are rejected. MI.
Tunney is quite a polite kind OF
person. He don't want to hurt
the feelings of too many ma
mas and papas.
Mama and Papa, if they would
stay around home, now and
then, and look after their off
spring versus cavorting them
selves till 3 A. NJ, there would
be nc occasion for calling in the
army and navy and the marines
to adjust our youth. Our prob
lem is the old spavins.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13

goes the prize for the best shot
of the year. He shot at one
pheasant and when he went to
pick 1t up there were two dead
cocks lying on the ground.
We know OF a fellow who tried
to get two with one shot last
week while they were sitting on
the ground. However, something
went wrong, he blames the gun,
and he had beefsteak for dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13

neasant hunters continue to
bag their limits. With the sea-
son drawing to a close no esti-
mate has been made as to the
number of birds killed, but ru-
mOrs have it that it is the hea-
West since the start of pheasant
hunting in this area.
Due to the heavy kill it is
doubtful if the bird season will
be extended for ten days as
was rumored here several weeks
ago. The request for the extern
sion Of tn season reached the
Montana Fish and Game Com
mission after their monthly
meeting had been adjourned.
Local sportsmen are not going
to send in another request when
the commission meets on Nov.
10.
1t looks as though the wild
goose hunting championship belt
will have to be awarded to
Sterling Loaney and Johnny
Thompson. In one weeks time
they have brought in eleven
honkers weighing from 6 to 13
pounds. Last Thursday they
bagged their limit of six geese.
The kill averaged 10 pounds per
bird. Thompson has the heads
of the geese hanging over his
work bench in the garage in
case there are any who doubt
the story:
Hardin high school athletes
have packed their moleskins in
moth balls until September
1912 and turned their attention
to basketball. The first game
on the schedule will be played
against Forsyth Dec. 5 on the
Hardin courts.
Prospects are bright for an
other good team in Hardin.
Coach Garner has Krone, Three
Irons, Hammer, Heckenlively,
Stewart, Plus RealDlrd and
many other promising players
to choose from. Ben Pease, reg
ular forward on the l94U-4l
team will be playing with Lodge
Grass this year, it was learned
-
To the Rev. Earl Goodman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
Crow School News

Grow Agency school is busily
preparing for the Thanksgiving
program to be given the evening
of Nov. rs. Each room is working
on a separate portion of the
program, but all will combine
in the presentation.
Mr.. Swanson developed a wry
neck, and was obliged to miss
school Monday.
George, Donald and Thomas
Perkins visited the sixth grade
Friday, Nov. 7.
New members of Crow Agency
school are Ernestine Venue. in
the sixth grade, and Velma Ven
ne in the fifth grade. They have
been transferred from the Mis-
sion.
The students are glad to see
Victor Morning and Marvin
Stewart back in the fifth grade.
The fifth grade is working to
get ahead so that there will not
be the worry of catching up af-
ter programs and holidays. It
began study of a thirty word list
Monday. Some of the children
said they could get one hundred
the first day, and tried out.
Those who succeeded were Dor
othy Pretty Weasel, Alva Davis
and Harriet Wilson.
Teachers and pupils were TAX
ing tuberculosis tests in school
Monday.
The eighth grade seems es-
pecially fond of equations in
arithmetic. Some of the class can
be found working them any
time one wishes to look.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
NOTICE -
ALL-NIGHT PARKING
is NOW PROHIBITED

Notice is hereby given to the
public that all-night parking of
automobiles on Center avenue
between the p~ostoffice and the
Becker hotel is prohibited. This
regulation will be strictly en-
forced and fines assessed.
The all-night parking of We
hicles in this area interferes
with the city street cleaning
program, and adds materially
to the expense of cleaning the
streets when vehicles have to be
moved from the curbing by city
employees. The city requests the
cooperation of all persons.
Police Department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
SAGE and SOIL
By Mrs. Paul Schuller

Those who missed the services
at Crow Agency last Sunday
really missed a .rousing good
speech. And a good time, too.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
SPORTS SHORTS

Big Horn county should re-
ceive plenty of publicity from
the fine showing the football
teams from this area made this
year. Hardin won the central
Montana title in the class A
division, and although they lost
the play-off to Glasgow the boys
received much praise. Then
Lodge Grass has a six-man
team that is chalking up a fine
record. They have lost only one
game this year and that was
the first game of the season
when Manchester defeated them
IA to 6. They have since de-
feated Manchester 46 to 0.
Lodge Grass will probably
play Townsend Friday night I'M
der the lights in Helena in a
championship game.
Nice work, Garner and Field
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

Pencils with plastic eraser
holders (du Pont estimates such
a switch will release some $780,
900 pounds of metal, mostly
brass, for defense uses) ... a
new kind of glossy-finish wall
board by Johns Manville, es-
pecially for kitchens and bath
rooms because of resistance to
steam and water "a gas
fired air conditioner for small
homes - as a warmer in win
ter and a cooler in summer -
using a system which entirely
eliminates need for pumps,
valves or other moving parts
-. larger-siZe food packages,
both in cardboard and the tin
can fields - family size" pac-
kages are due as an economy
step, and also in interests of
conserving tin plate and fiber
board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13
$500 R " A R D

Will be paid by the manufacture
er for any Corn or CallouS
GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn
Salve cannot remove. 1t never
fails. IS and 60c at Sibley Drug
Company, Phone Ill, Hardin,
Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13

I think I know how Daniel
must have felt when he was
thrown into the lions den. Take
a woman and a boy out OF the
country, put them in a three
room apartment - maybe you
know what I mean? (Of course
there are two others but they
like small spaces.
ArmiStice day has come ana
gone. 1t takes nerve and a good
deal of hope to march along in
these days of high taxes, boys
in camp - the younger genera
ton facing a life of uncertainty.
The armistice had to be a per-
sonal feeling this year.
I was sixteen when the first
armistice was celebrated-"Flan-
der'S Fields" was read for the
first time. Little did I realize
how we youngsters were going
to catch the torch ito hold it
high"
For a little fun:
Say Reverend" said a church
member who was inclined to
back slide frequently, I'm wor-
ried about how I'm going to
get my shirt over my wings
when I get to heaven
We'll" said the minister, I'D
be more worried about getting
my trousers over my forked tail
if I were you"
One more week and beet har-
vest will be over. the ground fall
plowed and another promise for
a better crop next year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
First Lady, Defines Democracy
By Monroe Mason
By Monroe Mason

Americas first Lady, Mrs. Elinor
Roosevelt has been a great asset dur
ing her husbands two terms in office.
Her outstanding and unselfish efforts
to make America understand the grave
problems of government have made
readable paragraphs in the nations
history. Innumerable incidents can be
cited of devotion to unpopular causes,
which have given her press headline
distinction more often than any woman
in span of years who ever entered
public life. She has been fearless Her
tact and judgment were never muddled
by political action to advance any
problem during her husbands career
in the White House. Whatever she
did was upon sudden impulse that the
right thing had to be done. She was
the advocate of issues affecting all
groups. Adverse criticism never gave
her any deep concern. Many of her
deeds known to scores of people have
never received any publicity. Delving
into her busy life to enumerate every
thing she had done would make MANY
chapters of book of several printings
that may be written in the future.
She is woman who has lived with
heart-beats for the under-p privileged
of society Her creed, call men were
born free and equal" has made unre
constructed southern leaders rue the
day she was born, in addition to being
a Presidents wife.
This is the picture of noble woman,
who has discussed freely inhumane
wrongs of groups, especially those in
tiicted upon the Black man. The fol-
lowing press release includes another
unselfish incident of her public life:
First Lady Holds Vote Right of All
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said tonight,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
|Mt1t. MnttrnP Urnttpr
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
HISTORY TEACHES"

The chief value of History Week lies
IN its possibility of making colored
people better Americans. AS thew
understand the roles they have PLAYED
and are playing in the upbuilding of
the country-the wealth piled up by
their "unrequited toll" their contri-
buttons to the country's culture, sci
ence and industry, their heroism and
sacrifice in the nations struggles for
independence and freedom-as thew
understand these services, loyalty and
patriotism will be fortified to defend
America as their own native land
against any foes at home or from
abroad
Armed with truth and the righteous
ness of their cause, they can be expect
ed to contend more determinedlv for
all rights and privileges that apper-
tain to citizenship. They will the
more persistently demand their inheri-
lance. A successful outcome is GER
tain: it is written in the destiny of
democracy. Intolerance and discrimi-
nation must perish in order for the
democratic process to live.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
ATTY. WOLFF
IMPERSONATES
ABE LINCOLN

Attorney Albert G. Wolff, who has
established a wide reputation as an
impersonator of Abraham Lincoln,
gave his impersonation before a large
audience at the Temple Israel Broth
erhood on Wednesday. The audience
was thrilled when Attorney Wolff APP
peared after the announcement, "The
President of the United States" MANY
said it was the finest impersonation of
Lincoln they had even seen. Rabbi
Lehman of Temple Israel delivered a
mastery and scholarly address on
Lincoln, paying high tribute to the
great President.
On Thursday evening Attorney
Wolff played the part of Abraham
Lincoln in a play entitled "Nor Long
Remember" This play was written by
former Governor Hoffman of New Jer-
sey around the historic address at
Gettysburg. The play was presented
at the Chelsea High School by men,
bers of the Sons of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, under the sponsorship
OF the Chelsea School department, and
particularly for the benefit of hundreds
who are shortly to become citizens of
the United States. The large hall
was jammed with people and the fine
stage and excellent lighting facilities
enhanced the excellence of the per-
Torrance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

opened with greetings by winsome
Helen E. Dane, the Aristo president.
Introductory remarks were by Attor-
ney Matthew W. Bullock and there
was music by the American Folk Sing
ers, T. Henry Johnson, conductor, and
by Miss Helen Worthy, violinist, with
Francis Jones, accompanist. "The Con-
tribution of Colored Women to Ameri-
can Culture" was discussed by Attor-
ney Rowena E. Taylor, popular Aristo
and sorority leader; and Grace History
and Democracy, by J. Caswell Smith,
Jr., Of the Boston Urban League.
During the course of the program
the speakers lashed racial discrimina-
ton. Mr. Bullock gave proof of such
evils in the q. S. Navy.
The Committee of arrangements in
Guided Wilhelmina Crosson, chairman ;
Alberta Darlington, Frances E. Ben
nett, Gladys J. Gray, Harriet 7. Kel-
ley and Alma r. Kilt. The ushers
We're DR.. Mary G. Wright, Gertrude E.
Smith, Geraldine F. Barker, Frances
D. Lewis, Helen G. Morris and Alma
R. Kith.
There was a alrge and appreciative
audience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
ARMSTRONG
HEMENWAY
FOUNDATION

The Mutual Hour civic forum of the
Armstrong Hemenway Foundation, 43
Rutland Square, Boston, will present
on Sunday, Feb. 16, at A pm. DR..
Hermann Klugmann, an outstanding
speaker.
DIR. Klugmann was formerly Profess
sor of Mathematics in universities of
Munich and Berlin, recognized as one
OF the most outstanding mathematical
ans in Europe. DR.. Klugmann came to
the United States few months ago,
He was arrested by the dreaded Ges-
tapo, and in a concentration camp he
witnessed and received the ruthless
treatment dealt out in one of the most
horrid camps of it's kind. DR.. Klug-
mann's literary works, recognized as
among the best in Germany, have all
been confiscated together with his for
tune by the Nazi government. Well
informed as to the Nazi outlook. DR..
klugman will speak on: "The Refugee,
"A World Problem" Chairman Mar
Gus James will preside. The public is
cordially invited to attend
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
RRrrnt EAttnrtal
NEWARK is DISTURBED

The City of Newark is disturbed by
a proposal to establish a municipal
hospital for colored patients only. 1t
has right to be!
In a state where, by law, public in
situations must be used alike for all
without discrimination, the people must
be on guard against any changes that
will weaken resistance to jim-crow.
A separate hospital is not an answer
to Newark's problems any more than
separate schools or parks would be. If
nurses or physicians are excluded from
any hospital, the fight must be made to
admit them, Let the campaign to that
effect be waged with vigor, whether it
takes one year or ten.
What Newark does affects not only
itself but the rest of us, and no tempo
rary advantage to any small group can
outweigh the tremendous disadvantages
In the long run. - BALTIMORE
AFR0-AMERICAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

eve cannot be a democracy and deny
the vote to any individual"
eve in this country are proving
to the world a democracy really can
function" she told the Southern Elec-
toral Reform League, "but if we take
the responsibility of proving we can
live in a country having a representa-
tive democratic government, we must
prove it is fact for every individual"
She said democracy could succeed
only if every individual knew why he
believed in it. To believe in it, it was
necessary to participate actively in
government.
Almost in the deep south and near
where a Confederacy of states was
established to disrupt the Union,
brave woman defined Democracy. Mrs.
Roosevelt was sustained in unqualified
terms by Philadelphia church leader
before cheering audience, near the
historic site where the Federal Con-
stitution was written;
Racial Intolerance Danger, Says DR..
Polling
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. q DR..
Daniel A. Polling, international presi-
dent of the Christian Endeavor,
warned that fifth column-sponsored
racial intolerance threatens the ma
tons survival.
"There are forces at work in Ameri-
can life, some of them misguided, mis-
informed, preiudiced or just unwise,
others sinister and inspired, financed
and directed from abroad, but all Of
which set Americans against Ameri-
cans. These forces promote intoler-
ance, strikes against our minorities,
in the races to hurt and hinder each
other"
These grim words are a turning
point of government for all the people,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
White and COlOred
ChOirs Heard

The Fourth Inter-Faith Musical Fes-
tival of white and colored singers was
heard on Sunday afternoon, February
9, at 4 o'clock in the Church of the
Covenant. The Festival was under the
auspices of the Boston Area Council
of Churches of which H. Augustine
Smith was conductor. White choirs
represented on the program included +:
the choir of Temple Israel, conducted
by Janot Roskin, with Evelyn Borof-
sky at the organ, and the Boston Uni
versity Choral Art Society choir, con-
Quoted by H. Augustine Smith.
There were twelve colored choirs rep
resented on the program under the fol
lowing choir directors: Gladys Perdue,
Ina Braithwaite, Ella France Jones,
J. Sprately, Ella Roane Harris, Dolan
Yates, Edwyn Barrow, Malcolm Ben
ders, Vera Hodge, Dorothy Richard
son, Alma Collins, and Edna Willough-
by. Mildred Jenkins, soprano, and
Dorothy Richardson, contralto, sang
solos. On the whole, the program was
good and a very large audience at
tended. Edwyn Barrow, was chairman
of the program committee, and also
played several very fine organ solos.
WAR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
SAYS Fifteen
LYNCHED In 1910

NEW YORK-Fifteen men and
women, cOlored and white, were the
victims of lynching in the United
States during the year 1910, according
to the international Labor Defense
survey released last week.
Among the victims of lynch barbar-
ism were two women, one colored and
one white. The former, Vivian Morris.
was lynched on Christmas Dav. 1910
IN Wynne, Arkansas. She was almost
literally hacked to pieces with ice
picks. The latter, Sarah Rawls. was
lynched in Atlanta, Georgia, together
with Benton Ford. They were iogged
to death by Klansmen.
The LID. stated that the survey
confined itself entirely to those slaugh-
tered by lynch mobs in what can be
defined as authenticated" lynchings
as distinguished from the "ouiet,
stream-line lynchings" which remain
unreported and uninvestigated There
were at least four narrowly averted
lynchings in the year 1910 where nobs
OF peoplo-between $50 and 5OO-were
dispersed and their victims saved only
by intervention of troops. These near
lynchings occurred in Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama.
Georgia and Louisiana were the
scenes of four lynchings each in 1910.
The rest occurred as follows: Tennes-
see, 2; Mississippi, 2; Alabama, Ark
ansas, Florida, 1.
Of the II men lynched 10 were Col
ored and white.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
RESISTANCE TO CHANGE

A United States defense housing
community has been named in honor
of General William Mitchell whose
fiarsighted convictions on the growing
Importance of air power brought down
upon him the displeasure of Washing
ton higher-ups. 1t is fitting that the
project named for the late chief of
the Army Air Corps will serve families
OF the enlisted men in the air service.
1t is located at Chanute Field. RantouI
illinois leading training center for
aviation mechanics.
The belated honor to General
Mitchell comes as part of the contri-
ton which all of us share for the
mistreatment handed to one of the
nations best military thinkers. He
paid the penalty for daring to express
the radical views on air power which
are now accepted as abundantly sound
by his opponents who now wish they
had weighed his contentious more
thoroughly.
The case of General Mitchell illus.
trates the difficulties of overcoming
settled ideas and policies of Army anc
Navy officials. 1t is worthwhile keep.
ing IN mind this resistance to change
which increases the difficulty of abol.
ISL lg the caste system in the nations
armed forces. The fight to break dowr
prejudice and discrimination in the
army and navy must be continued re
lentlessly, however, until a war OF
navy secretary develops courage
enough to tell subordinates that tn,
army and navy still belong to the
American people.