davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

This young woman is n If
four Negro Baton twirlers in the
Junior Band at Central High
School. She is the daughter Of
Mrs, L. Davis, $3.50 Grant st. Miss
Davis will soon be a Junior in
High school where she is also a
member of the Senior Glee club.
She is a member of the Optimist
Club of the YWCA. At the Zion
Baptist Church, Miss Davis is the
pianist for the Junior Church and
serves in the capacity as a Secre-
tary. She is also the pianist for
the BYPU. Miss Davis is the
Treasurer of the Red Circle Girls,
a Missionary Society. She is also
Secretary of the Sub-Deb Club.
Her ambition is to become a Con-
cert Pianist. She is a pupil of
Mrs. Flora Pinkston.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

Was an HONOR STUDENT
while attending South high school.
Miss King is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence King 1916 Mi
ami st. At the age of ID, she en-
tered South High school. While
at that school, Miss King was a.
warded a musical scholarship to
Piney Woods School in Mississip-
pi. During her attendance at that
school, she became a member of
the international S~weethearts of
Rhythm, an all-girl band which
originated from that school. As
a member of this band she travel
ed quite extensively. Miss King
graduated from Technical High
school on March 2, 1941. During
her school career, Miss King serv
ed in the capacities as Represent
alive for the Library and the Red
Cross. She was also chairman OF
the Scholarship Committee and
oHme Room Reporter. Miss King
is a member of tie Saint Benedict's
Church and a forer member OF
the Girl Reserves Club of the WV
"a.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

An HONOR ROLL Student of
Central. Miss Edwards is a grad
uating Senior of Central. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Bobbie Car
ter 2919 Erskine st. At the WV
CA. she is the president of the
Gross Eicks' club. Miss Edwards
is a member of the Inter-Club
Council, Jr., Chairman of the Car
eer Conference which is particip-
ated in by many young ome of
the city. She is a member of the
Zion Baptist Church. Her hobby
is music and she is an assistant
of Mrs. Flora Pinkston. Miss Ed
wards ambitinos is to become a
Nurse.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
THINGS YOUR $DOLLARS$

L. Your Sdollars$ will continue the proper sup
ervision for basketball teams for our youth.
2. Your $dollars$ will provide a meeting place,
chairs, lights, and necessary accessories for
adult community center activities.
3. Your $dollars$ will permit us to keep the
ping-pong tables, basketball games, dramat-
les, club meetings, Girl Scouts and other activit-
les going that have proven so valuable to our
children.
4. Your $dollars$ will keep open our auditorium
which has proven to be a center of the COM
munity activities.
5. Your $dollars$ will continue to keep these
facilities for the public's use available.
6. Your $dollarss will keep the faith and conf
dence that Omaha's youth have now in their
adult citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

Charles F. Davis, Atty at Law :.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the District Court in AMI for
Douglas County, Nebraska
Dora Harris, plaintiff VS.. Leroy
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
Flush P0isons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier-Sleep Better

Be Healthier, Happier-Sleep Better
When you can get for IS cents an
efficient and harmless stimulant and
diuretic that should flush from your
kidneys the waste matter, poisons and
acid that are now doing you harm,
why continue to break your restful
sleep by getting up thru the night?
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
cept a substitute-Get Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box - IS cents.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder may be back
ache, puffy eyes, shifting pains. burn
Ing or scanty passage.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
MRS. HATTIE IRONS DIES

Mrs. Hattie Irons, 301S Lindsay
Avenue, age forty five, resident of
Omaha Is years, died Monday,
May Goth at a local hospital. Mrs.
Irons is survived by her husband,
Mr.. James Irons, one son, Mr.. Ray
Wells, both of Omaha. Funeral
services we're held 2 p. m. Thurs
day from Paradise Baptist church
of which she was a devoted mem
Der, with Rev. C. Adams officiat-
ing. Burial at Prospect Hill GEM
etery, arrangements by Thomas
Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

Williams is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Williams, 2216
Blonde st. She is a graduating
Senior of Technical High school.
During her school career, she was
a member of the Red cross and
Motor Clubs. Miss Williams is al
so a member of the YWCA. Gross
Eicks Club. Her chief ambition is
to become a Social Worker.
HH4F%H
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
Girls In The Omaha Guides Scholarship Subscription Contest

Baptist Church. She is active in
Urban League clubs. is Sergeant
of Arms of the Girl Reserve Club
of the YWCA of which she has
been a member for three years.
She is a member of the Inter CLUB
Council of the Central Y'NCA.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
MRS. ARRIE WRIGHT PASSES

MRS. ARRIE WRIGHT PASSES
Mrs. Arrie Wright age seventy
five years, died Monday evening
May 10Th after an extended illness
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Nettie Jones 2840 S. Street.
Mrs. Wright had been a resident
of Omaha for 25 years. Her hus-
band Mr.. Mark Wright having
preceded her in death seven
years ago. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Viola Washington
Mrs. Nettie Jones, three sons, Mr..
Albert Wright, Mr.. Clarence
Wright, Mr.. Charles Wright all of
Omaha. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon from
Mount Moriah Baptist Church
with Rev. F. P. Jones officiating,
burial at Mount Hope cemetery.
arrangements by Thomas Mort
uary.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

Fro two years she was a member
Of the Girl Reserves Glee club.
At present she is Tn active mcnl-
Der Of the Briggs Choral Ensaal-
BILE. Miss Swancey's interest is
musical.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

This young woman is one of the
most typical American Girls in the
u. S. She is quite 'Air-minded'.
Her chief ambition is to pilot her
own airplane. Miss Johnson is a
sophomore at Technical high
school. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
1906 Seward Plaza. Her interest
are also dramatic. Her hobby is
reading. Miss Johnson is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Nc
Cav who was a graduate of Will
berforce University. The desire
of Mrs. Edna McCaw to send Mrs.
Andrew Johnson to that same uni
versity will be realized in the fu-
ture attendance of Margery John
son at Wherefore university.
Miss Johnson is the grand-daugh-
ter of the late S. T. r. Melvin Nc
Cav.
**&sss
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

Miss Truelove is a gradu ating
Senior of Genital High school. She
Is the daught ar of MI. and Mrs.
W. J. T~ruelove, 1864 Lake st. She.
i, a former Girl Reserve. Hiss
rruelove's ambition is to become
a teacher of Foreign Languages.
She is a member of st. John AME
Church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

systems were actually operating
286 ,142 miles of line with 726, 065
connected consumers. In this
connection, the department
points out that the total num-
Der of electrified farms in the
United States on December 81,
1884, as estimated by the Edison
Electric institute, was only 743,-
954.
The department estimates
that about 80 per cent of the
consumers connected to REA
lines are farm families. The rest
are divided among non-farm
rural residences; stores and fill
ing stations; community insti-
buttons, such as churches and
schools; governmental esablish-
ments. such as airway beacons,
army camps, navy and coast
guard stations and CCC camps;
and decentralized rural indus
tres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

John Smith left Sunday for
Helena, where he will attend a
Patrolman's school for a month.
Miss Ann Reebe of Miles City
spent the weekend with Miss
Maxine Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harris
and Bruce Brown left Saturday
morning for California. They
will be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Russell and Mrs.
Lille A. Macleod were guests
at the Adam Anderson and w.
V. Johnson homes at Kirby ON
Sunday.
Miss Maxine Martin was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom HaneS at Camp 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckinney
OF Decker were in Hardin on
business Monday.
Miss Janet Curry of Lodge
Grass spent the weekend in
Hardin with relatives.
Miss Edna Tobias left Monday
for her home in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Mrs. Cliff Randall and family
moved to their ranch home for
the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Swaby
and Mary Helen were Sunday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Russell Swaby of st. Xavier.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Worley
and son, Nyle, left for their
home at Porttownson, Wash,
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Faris left
Monday for Missoula, where
they will spend the summer.
The Rev. and Mrs. George E.
DanSkin and the Rev. D. L.
Coale of Billings were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Gustafson Friday.
Miss Mango Seamans left on
Friday for her home at Huntley,
where she will spend some time
before going to Yellowstone
park to work during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and family of Laurel spent the
weekend with Mr.. Egnew,s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Parki-
son of Crow Agency and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kin
cald were Sunday dinner guests
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

City, Iowa, Livestock exchange;
I. B. Johnson, Bookings, direc-
tor of experiment stations in
South Dakota, and others.
Meanwhile, plans for the
Trail Blazers Days" celebra-
ton, being staged by Rapid
City in compliment to the wis
iting stockmen from this and
neighboring states are shaping
up fast. A cast of 500 persons
will stage a historical spectacle,
"Hoofbeats of the Past" A car
nival and other entertainment
will fill the four days of cele-
bration, June 8. 9, 10 and II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
HAVE GOOD SPEAKERS
FOR STOCKMEN'S MEETING

F. E. Mollin of Denver, Colo,
secretary of the American Ma
tional Livestock association, VIII
be headline speaker at the 50th
annual convention of the South
Dakota Stock Growers associa-
ton, Queena M. Stewart, Buffa-
10 Gap, secretary of the state
group has announced.
Arrangements have been
made to have the best in speak
ing talent along lines of inter-
est to stockmen, Miss Stewart
said. Miss Stewart and her IA
Their, the late Frank Stewart,
are the only two secretaries that
the association has had in its
half century of existence.
Speakers will also include D.
H. Cunningham, secretary, Sioux
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
NOTICE OF HEARING OF Pc
Triton FOR PROBATE OF
Will

WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF STEVE GUCK, De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for the probate
of the will of Steve Guck, de-
ceased, and for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary to o. E.
Anderson has been filed in this
Court, and that Thursday. the
18th day of June, A. D. 1941, at
the hour of eleven (11:O0) o.
clock A. M. of said day, in the
Court Room of said Court in
the Courthouse in the City of
Hardin, Big Horn County, State
of Montana, has been appointed
as the time and place for hear
ing said petition, when and
where any person interested
may appear and contest the
same. and show cause, if any
he has, why said petition should
not be granted.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this goth day of May, A. D.. 1941.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the District Court.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
pub. May %, 20, June 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
PLANS FOR All
MEET BEING MADE

Plans for the 18th annual
state All club convention to be
held at Montana State college,
June 10 to Is, are rapidly TAX
ng shape and the 200 or more
members and leaders who will
attend will be offered a we'll
balanced program of education
al features, recreation activities
and entertainment events.
Arrangements for the conven-
ton are being made by Ray E.
Cameron, state club leader, and
Pauline Bunting, assistant state
leader.
During the four-day gather
ing the member and leader del
egateS will take part in inten-
sive training sessions in various
phases of club work. At the
general assembly programs they
will hear educational and in
sp,rational addresses by agri-
cultural and educational lead
ers. Assisting in carrying out
the program will be members
of the staff of the Montana
Extension service.
Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune-Herald Classified Ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
IN

In loving memory OF our be-
loved son and brother, Walter
Mclaughlin, who passed away
one year ago May 10:
More and more each day we
miss him.
Friends may think the wound
Is healed,
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts con-
cealed.
Sadly missed by parents and
brothers and sister.
The Mclaughlin family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
NIKE
SEZ::.

Everyone wonders what hap
pened to Mike Sez." I lust
layed off by request, but by re-
quest, I'll start agin. You know
everyone likes to read lies, and
me bein' a liar should make it
easy.
Beauty Rest Mattresses, $3.50
and guaranteed for 10 yeers.
Sleepin' on a bad mattress for
10 years is worse than bein'
with the rong guy that long.
I noticed the city had a swee-
per cleanin' the streets the 9TH
er day. I don't know if they are
gonna buy it, but if they do it
will be a good investment. Some
guys sed, Gee if they buy a
street sweeper, they are crazy
when they owe so much" I
think it's ok, even if they do
owe a lot. (An' another thing,
If the streets are always muddy,
how can I sell nice soft Bige-
low-Sanford carpets?)
I seen some people in town
last week that had already sold
their kerosene ice boxes. For
some reason or other everything
in the electrical line is gettin'
harder to git, so if you want a
good old fashioned. ice box,
come in an see what we have
for sale. S1.5O and up. Tom
Blankenship says if you buy an
ice box, he would like to sell
You the ice.
Used Bed Spring and Mat
treSS, $40. Used dining room set,
$25, buffet, 6 chairs an table.
New 9 x IL Gold Seal rugs,
$5.95 and more.
Don't forgit to come to the
Free Dance this comm Satur-
day. This dance is bein' put on
by the Citizenship Program
committee. I betcha that they
have a full house too. 1 know
I'm gonna be there, because I
heerd that they was even givin'
a free lunch and hot coffee.
Kan you roller skate? Neither
kin I, but every afternoon I'm
learning with the other kids,
and do we have fun! Geemin-
nee! There are kids 5 yeers old
an oler learnin' and if your
kids can't skate. our skate boys
will teach 'em how. Every af-
ternoon excepting Sundays are
for beginners and kids. Bill
Faber is inviting all of the kids
under IA yeers old, boys and
gerls, FREE, no charge, THE
DATE is MONDAY AFTER
NOON, MAY 26. Bill seq maybe
some of these kids mite build a
new house or Somethin' and he
mite get the job for bein' good
to them.
New metal porch chairs, all
cOlOrs, S2.95 and up. 1 used L.
C. Smith typewriter, only $40.
EVERYONE ASKS WHEN
ARE WE HAVIN' AN OLD-TIME
DANCE. WE ARE HAVIN' AN
OLD TIME DANCE MAY 81, and
don't make a mistake by not
bein' there. An orchestree is
bein' hired outta Miles City
Floyd Konkright and his 4 Hay
seeds. Everybody dance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
OF THANKS

From the bottom of our heart,
we wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
many .kindneSSeS and beautiful
floral offerings bestowed on us
during the recent illness and
death of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. Everett L. Morse, Hazel,
Lee Joyce and Leroy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

Sell your odds and ends with
. Tribune-Herald Classified Ad.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Panama has decreed that all man.
ayers of businesses must be nativea.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Postwar Hitler BACKING
OF Film Industry Seen
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 18.-Adof Hitler
probably will take a strong personal
interest in the German film industry
after the war, Carl FroeHch, head
Of the Reichs Film Chamber, said
yesterday.
Talking to the foreign press, Froe-
Hch said Germany likely would
financially support film industries in
small countries such as Hungary in
the future.
It could be taken for granted, he
added, that whenever Germany put
part or all the money into a big
production she would expect to have
the say-so in the general tone OF the
fln.
Claiming that Germany now is in
q position to produce all films in
color if she wished, Froelich said
that in practice, however, she
wouldn't. The first German color
film, currently running, was said to
be made with a simple and more
advanced process than that used in
the United States.
The German film producer said he
expected German films would once
again enter the competitive COM
mercial field with the American film
industry when they quit agitating
against U.s."
Evening star., 1941-11-18

morality, disbelief and reborn pa
gsnism." The threat is to our youth,
above all. Not only must We have
thorough understanding Of the
thoughts of the youth Of our day, Of
its urge for action, Of It's fixed pur-
pose to put teaching into practice
but pre-eminently, We must en-
courage youth to realize the con-
structive need of Christian doctrine
and Christian discipline.
Hope for Labor Peace.
We are hopeful that priests and
leaders among the laity will show an
ever-increasing interest IN the
cause of the ,multitudes who, in order
to exc out 4 mere existence, are 50
largely taken up with the material
things OF life.
We express again our sympathy
for labor and we appreciate the
difficulties OF maintaining family life
with the mounting cost of living. In
union with the Holy See, we have, on
many occasions, condemned the
evils of unrestrained capitalism. At
the same time, in union with the
Holy See, we hold that "our first
and most fundamental principle,
when we undertake to alleviate the
condition OF the masses, must be the
inviolability of private property"
Pope Leo XIII declared: Religion
teaches the laboring man and the
workman to carry out honestly and
we'll all equitable agreements freely
made; never to injure capital nor
to outrage the person of an en-
ployer; never to employ violence in
representing his own cause, nor to
engage in riot and disorder; and to
have nothing to do with men Of evil
principles, who work upon the
people with artful promises. and
raise foolish hopes which usually
end in disaster and repentance,
when too late. Religion teaches the
rich man and the employer that
their work-people are not their
slaves; that they must respect in
every man his dignity as q man and
as a Christian"
Popes Leo XIII and Plus XI ex-
pressed their approval of unions
for the workers. AS we think of the
present difficulties In labor and
trade unionism. we express the hope
that the leaders will be we'll ad-
vised for the welfare Of the worker,
Of the Nation: that they will keep
before them the common good OF
the country: that they will re-
frain from doing anything that i,
harmful to the general welfare. anc
that they will come forth from the
emergency OF national defense
united in closer cooperation with
all rieht-minded employers and de.
serving the commentator of tht
general public.
Prayer for Unity and Guidance.
If We trust in God we shall bt
constant in prayer. We shall pray
for all the world, but especially fol
our own country; for the well-beint
of the church and for unity amoni
our citizens. We shall pray tina
the Holy Spirit may enlighten
guide and strengthen our Chief Ex
ecutive. the Congress and all whit
bear the grave responsibilities O
Government in these difficult days.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

peace and an ordered prosperity
may be restored to . distracted
world.
In q Christmas message to the
world his holiness Pope Plus XII
on December 4, 1899, laid down five
points for q just and honorable
peace. In our own statement Of
April, 194l, We urged the considera-
ton Of these conditions proposed by
our holy father. Again, in his mes
sage delivered on Christmas Eve,
1910, his holiness reiterated these
five indispensable prerequisites for
the right kind Of new order in the
world. He called them triumphs-
the triumph over hate, over mistrust
over the spirit of ruthless selfish
ness. over the conflict in world
economy, over the false principle
that might makes right.
Values In World Reconstruction.
Observing the 5Oth anniversary Of
the magma charta of labor, the
"Rerum Novarum" OF Leo XIII. his
holiness Pope Plus XII on June l.,
194l, spoke of three fundamental
values" which must be kept in mind
for the reconstruction of the world
after the present devastating war.
The first of these values has to
do with the use of material goods.
His holiness quotes from the letter
which he addressed to the Amer
lean hierarchy. "Sertum Laetitiae," )"
on November l, 1899, in which he
stated that "the goods which were
, created by God for all men should
flow equitably to all according to
the principles of justice and char
| ity."
The second fundamental value
considered by his holiness is human
labor. He says: THE duty and the
corresponding right to work are
imposed on. and conceded to, the
individual in the first instance by
nature and not by society ..
The duty and the right to organize
the labor Of the people belong above
all to the employers and the
workers. 1t devolves upon the state
to intervene in the field OF labor and
In the division and distribution Of
work according to the form and
measure that the common good,
properly understood, demands. Ev-
cry legitimate and beneficial in
reference Of the state in the field
OF labor should be such as to safe
guard and respect its personal char
acter.'
The third value" emphasizes the
Importance of the possession of
private property by the family. His
holiness insists that, of all goods
which can be held as private prop
erty, none Is more conformable
to nature than the land" The
Holy Father lays stress on the So
cial significance Of widespread own
ership Of land in the form of the
family homestead. To him, the
function of the family as the root
Of = nations greatness and power
is bound up with family ownership
of the holding on which 1t lives,
and from which it draws all or
part of its subsistence" Without
that stability which is rooted in
its own holding" the family can
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Draft Deferments Refused
II Registrars by Board

The District Board OF Appeals
refused to grant deferments TO any
of IL selective service regiStrants
who had cases under considera-
ton last week, draft headquarters
officials announced last night.
With only six of the boards
10 members voting in the cases,
the board turned down dependency
appeals Of Andrew Franco Perry,
a.. of the Army Medical Center;
William B. Ellis. rs, Freedmen's s
Hospital messenger: William r.
Bergman, "a, assistant cashier at
Walker e. Dunlap, Inc; Wayne D.
Kniffln. rs. employe of Library OF
Congress; Wilbur Nelson Edmonds,
"a. recreation worker: Leroy Alex
ander Bland, %, Government pow
der factory employe, and George
Oscar Stillwell. %, Capital Transit
mechanics helper. Decisions were
unanimous in all except the case
Of Mr.. Bergman, in which there
was one dissenting vote.
Refused occupational deferments
were Henry Irwin Nygard, Is, gen.
eral contractor: Samuel Jacob Sam
uel, p. assistant manager in charge
of service for a fur company: John
! Howell Jones, 81. roofing contrac-
tor, and Lloyd F. Latendresse, rs,
Georgetown University student. The
board asked that Mr.. Latendresse' S
induction be stayed for 80 days.
Panama has decreed that all man.