davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
SPEAKS
NEA CONFERENCE

Miss Edna Tobias of Hardin
has been asked to participate
in a forum discussion PRO-
fessional Ethics" at the North
western Regional conference
Of classroom teachers, N. E. A.,
it was announced this week.
The sessions will be held in
Spokane, WASH, on April II
and 10 and will he attended
by outstanding leaders in the
field of education from Idaho,
Montana, Oregon, Washington,
and Wyoming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
WILL NEED MASH

In getting ready to receive
the spring shipment of baby
chicks, don't overlook having
an adequate supply of fresh
starting mash on hand, says
Harriette E. Cushman, extern
sion poultry specialist at Mon
tana State college.
Sometimes, she said, farmers
may have mash left from the
year before and plan to use it
up on the new batch of chicks
before they get a fresh supply.
This is a risky business, Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
SERVICES FOR
w. DEAN HAYS

Funeral services we're held in
Kingston, N. Y, Thursday
Feb. %, for Wilson Dean Hays,
II, who died at his home In
Kingston on Feb. 26 of a stroke
following influenza.
The services were conducted
by KingStonS Lodge No. 10 A.
F.. and A. M, at the request OF
Sts. John Lodge No. 90, A. r.
and A.. M, of which Mr.. Hays
was a member.
Mr.. Hays came to Hardin in
1915 from Olympia, Wash.
where he had been in the
banking business and served
as -, state senator. He conducted
| an insurance and real estate
business here for several
years and was undersheriff. OF
Big Horn county for a time
when the late John H. Kifer
was sheriff.
After living in Hardin for a
few years, Mr.. Hays, with his
wife and two daughters, moved
to Billings. Mrs: Hays passed
away a short time later. He
was married a second time
some years later, and his wife,
Mrs. Katherine B. Hays, sur.
wives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
DID YOU KNOW THAT

For a glazed topping on rolls
and bread, brush the dough
with egg which has been beat
en- slightly with water. Two
tablespoons of water to one
egg gives a desirable mixture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
5-Hadin Ttibune-EIerald. Thursday. March 2 1916

explained, because
the cod liver oil which sup
plies the Vitamin D in the
mash will have long since OK
idized and be of no value In
the feed. It is the vitamin D,
she pointed out, which pro-
tects tie growing chicks against
leg weakness.
The only safe procedure, she
concluded, is to start the
chicks on a good quality mash
that has been freshly mixed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
WOMEN'S CLUBS
PLAN LUNCHEON '

The Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs will
hold it's annual meeting in the
social rooms of the Wyola Bap-
fist church on Saturday, Mar.
16.
The business session will be-
gin at 10 am. and will be fol-
lowed by a noon luncheon.
Miss Eisenmann of Sheridan
will be the principal speaker
of the afternoon program. Her
subject is youth Conserva-
ton"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for the sympathy, kindness and
floral offerings extended us
during the illness and death OF
our husband and father.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich,
Mrs. Henry Sussman,
Pvt. George Ulrich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07

Mrs. Mary Harding of Har
din and George Abrogast OF
Wyola are making their homo
at the hospital this winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07

A fly will travel 80 miles in
search of food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07

France formed the worlds
first lair force" about 155 years
ago when she employed ballon-
lists to watch the enemy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07

SnoWblindness is actually
sunburn of the eyes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-07

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
little women if you would be called ladies' avoid profanity

ward Waters College, a missionary
institution in Jacksonville, Florida.
Officials of Wilberforce U wished
to improve the status of that insti-
tuition. Gregg was called to the
presidency. From that signal sue
cess he went to Louisville, KY, in
1924 where he spent the $50, and
became bishop in the AME church.
Bishop Gregg received all tensions
Of assignment by asking that he be
sent to South Africa.
Read British rule and Negro
status in that area % years ago and
receive a glimpse of the Gregg
task there. He did not set up for
pomp parades in coastal towns. He
did start from Cape Town, and
travelled roads and trails to the
hinterlands. He learned the ma
tive languages. He can sing their
songs. He can translate our Bible
and songs into the language of the
natives. He feels and reacts to
their problems. Later, he was as
signed in this country where he is
board member of many institutions
whose object is the betterment of
humanity. He is bishop of the 4th
episcopal district of his church;
member of the board of the Fed
eral Council of Churches and
NAACP; president of Payne Theo-
logical Seminary; big brother to
all who meet him. Bishop Gregg
likely uncovered Roy wilkins as
editor of The Crisis. Another bish-
op made contact with President
Roosevelt to send Bishop Gregg to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Pattern for Violence

a
Of America Mob
this nation 1t that will sadly repeated
Incidents the characters involved the locale
butsthe pattern remains the
All the shooting done in the Negro city called
Mink Slide All the damaged either belonged
resided by Negroes The only killings this
arrested but only whites up
the Of this riot and without exception pattern every
raceo that has occurred in this country To
the Negro mother and her had with repaman
not the Of the riot but
Incident however little might have been the spark
riot The fact that only Columbia many
ripe for raceots The city of Columbia had ynhng
1884 the citizens Of Columbia Nashville kidnapped
who had been found innocent charge
back Columbia and hanged him. neither these
punished SO that cowady mob Of which
of Columbia Haunting their Boosting
going string few Negroes from precedent they
would have Of the law their side
social of the South real and basic
flare into mob violence When the people Of community that
they take the law in their hands deal with Negro
The stand taken by the local and
be anticipated But the ackadaca
Department of Justice arOnt American who believes
justice Every citizen should write Department
and demand that the Department protect
Negroes that have haganty
the Of the Department
the next Columbia" by default
The Nashville Banner possible whites
encouraged the Negroes to riot No whites but
caused these Negroes barcade themselves
teet their families in the best way they could.
We would like ask the Banner where city
Columbia while this armed mob milling around the city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
st. Paul Man Defends
Bishop Gregg Pacific Tour


Editor: In regard to last weeks
Dear Joe" column: After a person
is the object Of violent attack of
raciSm, it may be normal to feel
that any other person in better
circumstances than himself is a
social enemy. But it is surely too
bad when one is well advised as
to the cause of his troubles, and
writes involving in blame, men of
such caliber as Bishop Gregg, Les
ter Granger and Jesse o. Thomas.
Bishop Gregg's obsession to help
any Of his people in need, not an
ambition for high place, is why he
is in high place. If we have heard
of expenditures of many thousands
Of dollars to be elected bishop,
Bishop Gregg spent $50 for cards,
cuts. printing and few cigars that
he did not know how to dispose
Of" John Andrew Gregg was COM
Wandered for the job of bishop by
men who knew him and the needs
Of his church.
John Gregg left Kansas U in
1898 to become a chaplain in the
Spanish-American War. War over,
he returned to college to receive
his degree. Degree in hand, he ig-
nored the wistful, reckoning offers
in his native land to become a mis-
sionary in South Africa. Later, he
was called to the presidency Of Ed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Vote for John ]. McDonouqh

John j. McDonough and has always been
friend Of the people When friend of the people include the
Negro people.
From the day when the editor Of this Johnny
McDonough his law office the Commerce Building about
recognized that he interested in the of the Negro
people.
John McDonOugh is i'll victim his behalf
of his city, his state and the people Night after night day after day.
have this slight little going from meeting meeting
always smiling saying few effective words for the peopea
of the people.
The last time heard him speak he addressing large crowd
of Ninety of them white persons told
them sad how difficult for Negro business and
ssona ST. Paul obtain office space Paul
He attacked the attitudes which bring about such condition vigorously
and openly He could have kept about such manifest injustice
the cOlored people but he did has he done
That's the why Negro who Tuesday ought
for Johnny McDonough He's all the
that should be
the full activity which helped his health he deserves
reelection from the community which he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
The American LEGION

The Negro veteran has multiple choice in the
organizations with which he desires affiliate OF all
organizations the largest and the powerful
Legion The American Legion founded
in 1919 Today of its leaders claim membership
two million. Marquis James, the Legion
formed to combat the bOgSy of lshem All
since Doer have taken this attitude very
that the Legion has interpreted BOhevm being
organized labor the American Civil Liberties Union (which incidentally
has been of help protecting the rights
most liberal and progressive In the Legons titled
it thanks Elizabeth billing supplied
them about communism Miss Dng the lady recently
edon and also the author of book in which she calls
u ana ms We communists This seems to bear out the
often made charge that the willing accept
most dsreputabe person that supplying them with
70 combat what my the Legion calls Boshevsm The hierarchy of
the Legion awarded its Distinguished
Randolph Hearst This award would hardly approved
RANK and ME OF Legonaes 1t tragic that they could beow their
highest honor who the Beard
historian has always Panded any civilized
tradition"
The Negro wary organization with the reac
onary leadership the Legion has enemies
OF the Negro people This shown Y the fact that national
the Legion has
itself far many Jim Negro veteran in the
State Of Mississippi Negroes cannot join the
national fun society Forty Eight The National
Executive Committee has taken the position that
involving race discrimination were made by local autonomous
who the final authority such However,
local not borne the Straight
inns post refused TO support the stand OF the Legion demanding
bonus for of World War and for its post
expelled from the Legion. Thus be that local
autonomy is fraud pure and simple.
The why Negro might join the Legion
well established and has the apparatus than any
other veterans organization in settling grievances
for veterans
On the community level in the North plays
role in American life Its organization of baseball
kids has helped greatly in combating Juvenile delinquency
work in raising funds for hospitals the best
tradition
labor Negro slowly improving
This is shown by the last edition of the Legion monthly
which praise paid labor for its role in the
shown by the establishment Of few nterraa in the
North)
The Legion whether single Negro War II joins will
be powerful instrument in the This immense
could possibly threaten the country like Hearst others
k able the future they the Negro
veterans who do join the Legion should do with the intention Of
taking active it, cipher be
The ySn who joins the Legion do much for his country by fight
within its ranks make play progressive after this
war than 1t played after World War l.
Next week: Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Churchill in his speech at Fulton Missouri asked that the
United Britain form military alliance 1t would indeed be
roc that the country empire
should fastening them other peoples in 1916
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

We have found reasons only in
two instances to urge our readers
not to vote for candidates.
AS in the past our recommended
tons are based solely on our re-
sponsibility to the community. We
do not even allow our personal de-
sires or interests to interfere with
our desire to see men and women
in public office who will be fair
with the colored people Of St. Paul
as well as all others.
This has been our policy for the
~ years Of our existence as accom-
munity medium. 1t has paid US
dividends in community respect and
we hope it has aided the commun-
ity in the progress it has steadily
made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

If the loan company gets your
papers in shape and sends them
to the Veterans Administration in
Washington in the proper form, it
doesn't take over a few days to get
action, but, frankly, Joe, buying a
house is q big order and you should
spend lot of time looking around.
You have ten years under the act
to make up your mind.
While you are in a borrowing
mood, Joe, if you are taking voca-
tional rehabilitation under Public
Law 16, which is the law covering
disabled veterans, you also can bor-
row 500 directly from the Vet
Grams Administration in order to
get started in your training.
Just in case you are confused on
Public Law l6 and Public Law
346, here is a breakdown of them
both.
Public Law l6 covers vocational
rehabilitation and training Of men
who were disabled in the service
and are eligible to receive a PEN
sion.
In your training under Public
Law 16, the VA picks the course
it thinks best for you and sends
you to school. This is considered
a full time course and if you are
injured while taking it, the VA
must compensate you for it.
In case it is difficult for you to
get to the school the VA will pay
the cost of your transportation to
and from school and, as we said
above, you can also borrow 500
to get yourself together when you
start the course. That's Public
Law l6.
Public Law 346 is the one COM
monty called the CT Bill Of Rights.
Among other things it covers the
education and training Of the boys
who didn't get hurt.
Under this bill you are allowed
to choose your own course, you
NAV take n mart time cOursa and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
ALL OF US
BY Edwin 4. Embre,


President Julius Rosenwald Fund
When a Japanese-America was
brought into a Chicago office, a
Negro stenographer sneered, am
not work with any belly"
and stalked out-haughty as any
Nordic. Cults Of Negroes in many
cities gleefully engage in anti
Semitism. At the same time Jewish
businessmen all too frequently ex-
plot Negroes, and Jewish families
along with their Gentle neighbors
give support to the same kind Of
ghetto walls in America that they
fed from in Europe. Catholics
often show the very same intoler-
ance to other Christians that they
complain Of when it is directed
against them. Polish Catholics led
by their priests fought Negro ad-
mission TO the homes built for them
by the Federal government in De-
troit. In California, Negroes, Mex
leans and Japanese Americans have
We'd in looking down on one an
other.
All Of this is crazy.
A Negro fascist is just as ugly as
a white fascist. Intolerance is just
as evil in a Catholic as in a Baptist.
We are not going to get democracy
in America so long as each group
strives for special advantages for
itself. We are not going to break
through the tough walls of segre-
cation and discrimination unless all
groups unite in behalf Of full par
ticipation in all phases of American
life by all the people.
Liberals have lost their battles,
time out of mind, because we
fought among ourselves rather than
against the common enemy. All Of
US in Acknowledgements, whites,
Jews, Japanese-Americans, Catho-
lies, Professionals, all Of us-can
build society of freedom and Sc
curity if we stand together. II any
Of US suffer, we all suffer.
This idea was put forcibly and
beautifully by John Dunno three
hundred years ago. With a slight
emendation of mine, one of his
great poems ends:
"No man is an island, entire of
itself.
Each is a piece of a continent,
part Of the main.
II the bell tolls the knell Of any
man Tor group of mem,
Never send to know for whom the
bell tolls;
1t tolls for thee"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Dear Joe


Dear Joe:
Do you wanna borrow some
money?
Don't rush, boys, the line forms
to the right and Uncle Sam is
laying it on the line if you are
eligible,
If you were on active duty on
or after September l6, 1910, and
after serving 80 days or more ended
up with an honorable discharge or
a blue discharge Eyes, said a blue
discharge) you are eligible for loans
under the Serviceman's Readjust-
ment Act.
If you only served 80 days and
received a discharge for a disabil-
ity incurred in line Of duty you
still are eligible.
The government doesn't make the
loan, Joe-a bank or some other
lending agency does that and the
government guarantees that if you
don't pay all the money back, it
will at least pay half of it back
for you after you have ruined your
credit and gone bankrupt.
If you borrow the money from
an approved loan agency. you don't
have to get the OK of the Vet
Grams Administration before you
get the dough. An approved agency
is an agency which is subject to
state or Federal supervision.
You caR,ask any lending agency
you run across for a loan, il it
is under state or Federal super
vision and if it's not don't bother
with it, Joe, because you can find
plenty Of agencies which are-and
you may get a better deal.
Under the first CT bill you could
only borrow $1,000, but now the
bill has been fixed up so that you
can borrow up to $4,000 If you get
the loan on real estate.
Don't let anybody tell you that
you can't make two loans from
Uncle Sam. That's not true. Give
a look and have a learn.
II you want a combination or
a split loan, you can borrow 81, 900
on a montreal estate deal Ia deal
where you don't buy land or a house,
joel, such as buying a taxicab, and
still borrow up to $1,000 in buying
a new home.
You see when you borrow the
thousand on the cab you only use
so per cent of your loan benefit,
and If you take the other 50 per
cent for real estate, that's OK by
Uncle Sam. However, you couldn't
go back and borrow $1,000 to buy
another cab, Joe, because that
would be the same kind Of loan
you made the first time.
Loans for the purchase Of a home
or business real estate must be
amortized Chats a fifty dollar
word that means financed in my
book so as to be repaid within %
years.
You get forty years to pay off
loans for the purchase Of farm
real estate, while all other loans
must be paid off in ten years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Our Endorsements

Usually the Recorder does not
make endorsements for political Of
fees before the primaries. How
ever, at this crucial period we think
we should have people in public
office who are friendly to the idea
that this city, state and country
should not have any second-class
citizens by reason of race, creed
or color.
Such endorsements as we make
are based on both private and pub
lie appraisal of candidates. Ma
turally we have not been able to
check on all Of the candidates. Some
Of those we do not mention may
be equal to our required standards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Don't Vote for Muuer

Johnny Mauer the again Johnny
nice personality and he will tell he has lot of friends
BUT Johnny doesn't coming his
for service Since this his
has business sitting the St. Council pre-
sumaby be protecting the rights all
Every citizen who has the interests of the community
should the primaries country
ballots for the
free Minnesota where citizen
fail to take advantage of their birthrght.
Be to vote Don't be a Stacker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

the war front as the Presidents
personal and reliable observer.
Some of the soldiers with Capt.
James L. Hicks, likely did shun
the bishop. The pictures show that
those who remained swarmed him.
The bishop returned and told his
public the good he saw, and moth
ers' hearts were made glad. What
he told the president, and that was
his task, the world does not know.
In the light of the character and
life of Bishop Gregg, who calmly
and sanely, without hysteria, be-
lieves he was wrong?
o. c. Hall
727 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul 4, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Pavement Still Ends

Those who smile the who turns
the the Negro has made There has
little but fundamentally the Negroes position
changed He is still pariah He is
with his head and white people with
hostility place of the former serve
good But he still does not enjoy the equal the
still sadly limited his opportunities for education
and he still accorded
milton Of human dignity His economic condition improved
ably the last five years. pavement edge
of his neghborhoodA Southerner Goes Home"The
ADD TO! The Way l See 1t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Paper Doing Good Job
Writes Mill City Reader

Editor: am enclosing $3.50 for
my subscription to May 4, at which
time | shall renew. am also en-
closing 81 for FEPC.
Your paper should be in every
home, as it is doing a big job in
education. shall send more money
later for FEPC. There is a better
day ahead for US all, and it can't
be far away now.
Mrs. J. Fontaine
1913 PilIsbury Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Vote for Wolfrum Hill

Wolfram HILL familiar those who believe in de-
candidate Tuesdays primaries for nomination city
comptroller.
Whenever the Negro minority group attacked
locally nationally Wolfram Hill has the
who rise to defend the rights of minories.
Many attack the Negro might have unanswered in
the daily for the face effective of Wolfram Hill We
voters to remember his good works Tuesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
No More Truck

The St Paul Recorder believes Fred NJ Tuax should NOT be
reelected to the City Council
We don't think the Negro afford candidate
who friendly disposed towards
both PRIVATELY publicly Under
has to believe that Mr. Truax does qualify.
This newspaper therefore urges support
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
LETTERS
Superintendent of Schools
Praises Recent Editorial

Editor: My attention has been
called to the editorial entitled Ne
grOes in the p. T. A. which ap-
peared in your newspaper last week.
1t is a splendid editorial and is
just indicative Of the effective lead
ership which your paper is render
ing our community. l just wanted
to express my appreciation for your
interest in the parent teacher asso-
citation.
WILLARD f. GOSLIN,
Superintendent of Schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
INTERNATIONALLY VS.. RACIAL NATIONALIsM
BY DAN GARDNER

Inegrationasm naonalsm has divided the Negro
slavery question whether attain goal quickly
satisfactorily absorption the oc economic political and
religious aoft the banner Of racial identity
developing and backgrounds here in
engufed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Twin Citians gladly pay more for
this newspaper because it's WORTH
more. II you don't believe US just
compare it line for line. column
by column, page by pAge!-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
LLOYD Kepler

Lloyd Kepler is exservce who is known to this
avOraby He candidate for the council He interested in
the progress
Of all the people in the community.
his background and