davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
Buddy POppies
HandiWOrk of :
Disabled Vets

Buddy Poppies, patiently and
laboriously assembled by I'M
steady hands of disabled war
veterans in government hos
pitfalls, will be offered for sale
to citizens of this community
on May "a in memorial to those
men in the United States armed
forces who died in an effort to-
ward world peace.
The sale Of Buddy Peoples,
one of thousands similar to be
held throughout the nation pre-
ceding Memorial Day, will be
directed by Post NO. $50, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the
United States. Wesley E. Tut
is commander of the group.
Every year for a quarter CEN
tury patients in government
hospitals have been making the
little red memorial flowers, each
Of which carries a copyright
label guaranteeing its anthem
ITCHY. The patients are paid
for their labor by the v. F. w.
The remainder Of the funds COL
lected from the poppy sale is
used entirely for the care and
welfare of veterans and service
men and their wives and chill
dren.
Prior to Pearl Harbor, pro-
ceeds from the memorial flower
distribution were devoted to
welfare and relief work among
Spanish American and World
War 7 veterans and their de-
pendents and for maintenance
of the v, F. W. National Home
for war orphans and widows at
Eaton Rapids, Mich. The bene-
ficiaries now include World War
II service men and their fami-
lies-especlally the disabled
veterans in government hos
pitfalls.
Commander Tut, discussing
the Forthcoming Buddy Poppy
sale here, emphasized it as an
opportunity to every man, wo-
man and child to contribute to
the welfare and assistance Of
former service men who gave so
much that America might con-
tinue its way Of living in peace
and happiness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
Prince Hall G. M.
At st. Marks May is

The st. Mark Brotherhood
Forum, seeking to equal or
eclipse its long reputation for
bringing outstanding national
figures to this city, this year
is bringing the famous John
Wesley Dobbs Of Atlanta as its
Forum speaker Sunday evening
May 10. Mr.. Dobbs will speak
on 1.-THE Tenth Man..
The Forum selected Mr..
Dobbs as speaker because it is
out of Georgia that some Of the
nations big headlines have
come in recent months. AS
president of the Atlanta Civic
and Political League. Mr.. Dobbs
was a central figure in the re-
cent registration Of more than
$4,000 colored voters in Atlanta
one Of the incidents which led
up to the white supremacy"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

BOSTON--Daye Egan, mill
tant sports ace of the Boston
Daily Record called Jackie Rob-
inson a martyr for the cause of
good democracy and he f1ayed
the other IS major league man
ayers for failing to sign colored
players. Sooner or later, Egan
predicted, the other managers
will have to come to terms with
colored league clubs for talent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

NEW YORK-Walter wincheIl
who has been blasting major
league factions for biased atti-
tudes against Jackie Robinson
predicted here recently that
the Boston Red Sox-who once
turned down Robinson, are now
seriously considering colored
players. The Sox have a class
B minor league club at Lynn,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
Mary Strong
Talks
INTOLERANCE

How happy we might be if we
would only ope nthe door of cur
hearts to others-invite them to
the warmth of our fireside, our
knowledge, our culture; allow
them to bask in the sunshine
of our presence, to learn to know
us and to profit thereby. But
we choose to enclose ourselves,
shut them out because of Our
prejudice. We are intolerant.
Verify, Tolerance is an ex-
tremely difficult virtue, more
difficult than heroism, more diff
ficult than compassion"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

KANSAS CITY-The Kansas
City Monarchs, alma mater Of
Jackie Robinson, outdrew the
white minor league American
Association Kansas City Blues
here in the baseball opener with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
Recent Deaths

From JOhnson's Funeral Service
DAVIS - In Roxbury. Mrs.
Charity Davis, AZ Laurel St., died
March %. Mother-in-laW Of
Walter Forbes. Funeral April 2,
Johnson's Funeral Chapel. Rev.
Childers officiated. Intermeut
in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
SCOTT - In Roxbury. Joseph
Scott, l31 Lenox ST., died April I.
Funeral April 3 from Johnson's
Funeral Chapel. Rev. Minor Of
ficiated. Sister of Mrs. Louisa
Alves of Greenbush, Mass. In
terment in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE
SPINACH AND CARROTS FOR
BEAUTY

In the long ago, mothers used
to say to their daughters, EAT
spinach and carrots and you will
be pretty" And forthwith
daughters got busy with these
two items of food. Whether this
adage is true in the sense sug-
gested, it is true in another way.
Both vegetables promote good
health and help the blood
stream. Therefore beauty is
achieved for verify health is
beauty. Let the modern maiden
take heed of the old saying,
there is much to be gained and
nothing to be lost.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
This week IN SPORTS

CHICAGO-Buddy Young, ex
U. Illinois All-American who
has been guest upon many pro-
fessional teams, may finally end
up here with the Chicago
Rockets, members of the ALL
America Pro Conference. The
cts are guided by coach
py jim Crowley, ex Notre
Dame mentor.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
Commission Finds Shipping Rates
 ' Just, Reasonable"

The existing rate structures of the Alaska shipping operators cam not be found to be unjust or un- reasonable" according to the opin- ion of three employees of the Maritime Commission who have presented their views to the com mission.
 The three men, Paul D. Page, Jr., solicitor; Clarence J. Koontz, attorney; and Guy M. Carlton, rate analyst, have requested the commission to hold the overall existing rate structures just and reasonable and to issue an ap- propriate order"
 Set forth to bolster the above contention is the following lan- guage in the brief:
 "In Public Law 12, Congress de- termined it advisable to consider the Alaska situation an exception to the subsidy-rule and, in effect, subsidized the operation. AS here tofore demonstrated, the existing subsidy is insufficient to bring about lowering rates to the point where they will encourage rather than retard the development of Alaska. Further subsidy is obviously required, but it should De CIear1y rtUos->;.~u as SuDSldy in the aid of the development of Alaska, and not labeled as subsidy for the development of the Amer ican merchant marine, for which development ,subsidizing Alaska trade is not necessary"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
New York Has 25.8 Inch Snow; Deepest In City's History

NEW YORK, tP) - New York started burrowing out from the greatest snowfall in the city's his tory Saturday as top city officials went into emergency session to plan measures to protect the health and welfare of its 100000 inhabitants"
 Thousands of city employees us- ing more than l,400 pieces of equipment and thousands of con- tract workers and trucks worked through the night and morning but failed to make more than a dent in the record 25.8 inch snow which completely disrupted trans portation facilities and imperiled deliveries of fuel and food.
 Commissioner of hospitals Ed ward M. Bernecker said only eight ambulances were operating in Brooklyn, with population of 2,700,000, and that he planned to appeal to the Red Cross and the army for equipment. He described the situation in Queens as "bad.'
 Acting mayor Vincent R. I'm pellitteri said as the meeting start ed that particular emphasis would be placed on police, fire, food and shelter"
 The storm, Sweeping Tn With surprise fury early Friday, sur passed the 20.9-inch downfall left by the famous blizzard of 1888. Il pelted the area with an average hourly fall of 18 inches and ended officially after IS hours and 45 minutes.
 At least 35 persons lost their lives in the storm belt which en-
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
Truman Says He Will Sign Anti Imitation Bill

WASHINGTON, (R-President Truman promised to sign into law today the Republican anti-infla- ton bill, but he branded it as "pitifully inadequate" to deal with the "grave perip' confronting the nations economy.
 Several key Republicans struck back with angry words of their own in defense of the voluntary steps which form the backbone of the COP measure.
 Thus the high cost of living and how to bring it down sizzled as the major political issue to start off the 1948 election year.
 MT. Truman took the unusual course of issuing Sunday state ment to announce his decision and to declare that if Congress does not give him better weapons to fight imitation the country may face "serious depression"
 He left the actual signing until today, at an hour which the White House did not specify. The mea- sure becomes effective immediate ly once it is signed.
 The first official actions to carry vur Irs p.v.,oruIIs appeared likely to be an order to distillers to hold
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
Monday. December 2s. ls47

their grain consumption to 2,500,- 900 bushels a month during the five weeks the bill revives MT. Truman's wartime powers over whisky making.
 The bill also extends the Presi- dents controls over exports and railroad transportation and pro- vides for voluntary food programs. It does not give him the standby price-wage control and rationing powers he asked for in his TO- point program laid before the spe- cial session.
 Centering his fire on the bills provisions for voluntary agree ments in industry, business and agriculture to share scarce mate rials without mourning the risk of antitrust prosecution, the chief executive declared:
 Tt is far too late in the fight against imitation to place our reli- ance upon voluntary action"
 'This bill fails to include the key measures which are essential to an effective anti-inflation pro- gram" MT. Truman asserted.
 "This bill will not reduce the high cost of living, and it will not keep prices from going even high er."
 Rep. Wolcott R.-Mich0 who sponsored the measure along with Senator Taft R.-Ohio) shot back that if li,rino nnsts are not brought down "the fault will be that of the President and not of Congress"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
Indian Find Wheel of Wrecked Plane

KETCHIKAN (P)-Residents of Klawock, an Indian village near here, reported Saturday finding an airplane wheel, woman's leather handbag, flash light and part ol rubber flying boot on the oeacn at Warm Chuck Bay on Hecate ls- land.
 Captain Richard Carle ana crewmen of the vessel Louise Il expressed belief that the items came from military plane which crashed during the war. The wheel was covered with barnacles.
 Jack Brown, a trapper, reported finding a skeleton at Warm Springs Bay near Tuxekan. No clothing was found.
 There are no reports of any missing person in the area. There was no indication of any connec- ton between the two discoveries.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
NOTICE ARCTIC CLUB

Informal Housewarming on New Years Eve at new Arctic Club at nine o'clock.
 Party scheduled for last Satur- day of every month for January. FebduarY. March and April.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29

braced parts of New England, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and southeastern New York and ex- tenaed south to include Washing ton, D. C.
 New Jersey, where 30 inches of snow was officially reported in Long Branch, counted 12 dead, and New York nine.
 Connecticut reported five deaths Pennsylvania, two; Massachusetts, three, Rhode Island, two and New Hampshire, two.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
SIR ISAAC NEWTON. world

famous mathematician and physi- cist, made little progress with his school books as young boy un- til a successful fight with another boy aroused his spirit, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29

At one time its the man who worried most about his waist-line. Cretan men artifically constricted their waists to the size of small boys, apparently by wearing tight belts of metal.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29

FOR SALE-Fairchild "A, 4-place airplane. Inquire Alaska Air
 lines. 155-3t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

at our tables inside during the
winter months. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert SalveSon. ADV.
Mrs. Mabel Franklin will re-
turn this weekend from San
Jose, CAL, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D.
J. Foote in San Jose and her
son, James Franklin, of Marys-
vile, Cal.
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson was 4
Billings caller Wednesday.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club met with Mrs.
John Bulls Wednesday after
noon.
The Rebekah lodge met at
the Masonic temple for their
first meeting after the sum-
mer vacation Wednesday eve
ming.
Meyercord Decals. Marshall
Wells. ADV.
Chaplain and Mrs. H. w.
Norwood Of Guam spen Tues
day at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Wagner, ST., and
family. He is a former pastor
of the Hardin Baptist church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Da-
Wis returned from Yellowstone
National park Saturday eve
ming.
Gregg and Stevie johnson
returned to Hardin Friday
night from Lincoln, Neb., ac-
companied by Miss Jennie
Morgan who spent the weekend
here. They have been visiting
in Nebraska for about a month.
MI. and Mrs. Ernst Iceberg
meet of Let's, Ia, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. r. Shellabarg-
err. Mrs. Liebergnecht and Mrs.
Shellabarger are sisters.
Miss Rose Morissette returned
to Hartford, Conn, by plane
last Thursday after spending
the summer at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs.. E. Morissette.
VETERANS-fM out your
questionnaires and send them
in. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Brown,
Jr., are parents of a son born
Friday, Sept. 5 in the st. Vim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
HighwdY Accidents
Cause Damage
In Eight instances
CONTINUED from Page y

~oS
couldn't start his car and ask
ed an acquaintance for a push
on Aug. 20. As the SaltesZ car
came into the intersection by
the Foursquare church, it COL
lded with another vehicle driv-
en- by Sam Schandel and be-
longing to Rudy Kuchera. The
damages were about SIS.
Matthias Crooked Arm, a Crow
Indian, found himself really
surrounded by the law on Aug.
81, when he became involved
in an accident in front of the
court house. AS he drove out of
the Conoco filling station, ne
swung between a car belong
ing to Clarence Jones, a dep
uty sheriff, which was parked
at the curb, and the auto driv-
en- by Justice of the Peace
Charles A. Corkins, which was
travelling east A few seconds
later Patrolman Robert Bragg
arrived on the scene. Total
damages were about $115, SIS
to the Crooked Arm pickup
truck, and $50 each to the
Jones and Corkins cars.
Only $50 was required for re-
pairs when a car driven by M.
T: Smith of Billings collided
with the rear of the S. T. Egg
CART sedan about 6 pm. Sept.
l six and a half miles north of
Lodge Grass on Highway 81.
OF this amount, the damages to
the Smith vehicle were esti-
mated at $25.
Highway 81 was the scene of
another accident Sept. 3 at
about 8 am. two miles south of
Garryowen. w. A. Wall of
Lodge Grass started to pass a
truck driven by Alvin Braaten
OF Garryowen just as the truck
was about to make a left turn
into a side road.
Richard Gable age S, mar
roWly escaped serious injury on
Sept. 8. According to witnesses,
he was playing on Highway 81
just north of the Hardin city
limits, and ran in front of a
car driven by E. O. Preston.
The boys head was bruised and
cut, but he incurred no Other
injuries. The Preston car is
minus q headlight lens, which
was broken by the impact of
Richards head.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
David Kern With
First CdvdlrY
In Tokyo Region

Pfc. David Kern, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kern of Har-
din, is a trooper in the famed
First Cavalry division, which IS
on occupation duty in Japan,
according to Information re-
ceived here this week from
Eighth Army headquarters.
The First Cavalry occupies
the ten procedures of the Tok-
yo-Yokohama area of strategic
central Honshu island. While
standing guard, the division is
undergoing intensive training in
all phases of weapons and tao
tics.
Pfc. Kern has been overseas
since January, 1947, and is as
signed to headquarters and
headquarters troop, Second
squadron of the famous Sew
enth Cavalry regiment. He is
a radio operator.
Pfc. Kern ~ttended Hardin
high school until he entered
the Army on Oct. S, 1916, and
underwent basic training at
Fort Bragg, N. G.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schmier-
er of Sheridan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lachenmaier of Har-
din spent the weekend in Vel
lowstone National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Svaren,
Nj. and Mrs. Orville Svaren,
James Svarep and Carl Moore
returned Wednesday night aft
er spending some time in Vel
lowstone National park.
MIR. and Mrs. J. N. Laughery
and son, Jimmy, Of Sheridan
were guests over the weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Frickle
and daughters.
DEADLINE on World War II
Service book, Sept. 81. ADV.
G. M. Madsen of Sheridan
was a dinner guest of MR.. and
Mrs. Ray Morissette Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

MIKE
SEz-

I wonder what happened to a
lotta bizneSS men that were
here about 10 yeers ago or
less. The ferst one I miss is
Jim Durkin. Jim was the ferst
bookkeeper that I had. Jim
quit after about 3 munths. He
sed that he never saw such a
set of books. He cooldn't keep
them for me he Sed even a
magician would have a helluva
time with them. Jim is now
runnin a Miles and Ulmer store
in Forsyth.
For Sale-used bed divan-
good as new, only l hole
punched in it. Wine Tapestry
$35. (Hole will be filed.
For Sale-used apiece living
room suite. Chair and daven-
port. Wine Velom cover-worth
$125. On account of my enlarg-
ed heart I'll take SOS. If you
can use a good set don't pass
this up.
Then I wunder what's be-
come of Earl Sibley. He usta
run the Sibley Drug Co., until
he sold out and now it is the
Barker Drug Co. Earl, they say,
uSta be the town Sheik in
about the early twenties. I
kinda thot he was the Sheik
even in the thirties. Earl and
Willard Scott usta he part of
the Hardin Quartet. After Earl
would git kinda wound up, his
favorite song would be Home
on the Range. Jack Kogalshak
still has a cuppla his record
ings. Talkin about Earl I'll bet
will bring back a lotta memoir
les, good ones too.
Fer Sal agin-new oil, coal,
and gas heaters. Nothing cheap
about these other than the
price.
Also King Kohl bed springs
and mattress. No squeeks or
bumps in these. These are
made especially for sleep.
Springs $11.95 and up. Mat
resses $19.95 and up. Steel beds
$12.95 and up.
Then there was Dumb Jake.
He usta run a barroom and
some sheep. I usta get a kick
otta him. He wod say the bar
tenders usta work for him but
now he is working for the bar
tenders. Jake was in Hardin
las winter I think he is now
in Sand Point, Ida. Jake was
a good plugger for me so I
miss him.
Monarch & Tappen Bottled
and natural gas ranges for
sell. Any woman that is still
using an ak to cut wood with
should come in and see us.
Maybe we can sell her a new
ak. I mean a new stove or q
new ak.
Fer sale-Bedroom suites
$3.50 and up. Why not make
that spare bedroom look a
little more restful. Then again
who wants to rest all of the
time.
Then I wonder where Louie
Nybo is at I hafta laff evry
time I think of Louie. When I
was drivin about 80 miles an
hour on Sheridan drive in Chi
cago a cop pulled up and ask
ed me to git back to Montana
or keep amovin with the traf-
fic. He looked like Nybo and
on account Of that deel T linda
had 1t in for Nybo. The say he
Is now a hotel owner and
manager in Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

cents hospital in Billings. He
weighed 9 pounds IA ounces
and has been named Michael
Lee.
Miss Anna Belle Clawson is
convalescing at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evin Clawson of Garryowen,
after undergoing an appended
omy at the Big Horn County
Community hospital last Thurs
day night.
WE want your record in the
World War II Service Book.
Send it in now. ADV.
MI. and Mrs. James OBrien
and Stafford and Sharon and
Miss Mary O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Smith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Gerald
and Dale, were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. John Luther,
Jr., of Sarpy.
stafford O,Brien, who has
spent three months with his
parents here, left Monday, for
Seattle where he will continue
his duties at the Boeing air
craft company Of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Wells re-
turned Sunday night from a
vacation trip in Yellowstone
National park and the Jackson
Hole, Wyo.
DECORATE your home with
Meyercord Decals. Marshall
Wells. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Ford visit
ed relatives in Billings Sunday.
Dooley Pauley and Wallace
Schoer were fishing in Lodge
Grass creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ford spent
Labor day in the Western
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walk
er and daughter, Cleo Jean, of
Las Vegas, New, spent Tuesday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis.
Charles Egnew spent the
weekend in Laurel with his
wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels
and Mrs. George Davis were
Billings callers Monday.
DECORATE your home with
Meyercord Decals. Marshall
Wells. ADV.
Mrs. D. L. Egnew and Miss
Ruth Egnew were Billings cal
lers Saturday.
Mrs Bernadine Sinclair and
Mr. and Mrs. AL Balelovek re-
turned to their homes in Santa
Monica, CAL, on Monday after
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Edna Miller.
E. E. Kobold of Kirby was a
Hardin visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Berns
drove over the Dayton-Kane
highway Sunday to Lowell, Wyo.
Edwin Hultz of Lodge Grass
was a caller in Hardin Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Borgan
returned Thursday from a
business trip to Butte.
Mrs. Lucille Dow and son,
Wilbur of Walla Walla, Wash,
are RutSCS VI Mr. ana MIS-. Bill
Faber enroute to their home
after visiting in South Dakota.
BRING your radio in for ex-
pert repair. All work guaran-
teed. Jack Newkirk, CANDLES
Store. ADV.
Bobbie Custer of San An
tonic, Tex, arrived in Hardin
hv r1ono RI cNonJ tho u,ot,r
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Faber.
The Rev. Floyd Conner Of
Billings will conduct the SER
vices at the Congregational
church Sunday.
SUNDAY evening, Sept. IA
will be the last evening that
Bert's Drive In will be open.
We appreciate your patronage
and will iha olad To Sarua u0a1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

Cabinet sinks complete with
fittings. $89.95 up to $169.50.
Take your pick all we want is
the cash.
1 new piano accordeen with
case. Regular price $369.50 to
you my friend only $3.50.
Then there is Eddie Kuehn.
He usta manage the Safeway
store here in Hardin. Eddie
could tell more people to go to
hev'n than eny guy I knoe and
still have the best bizness in
town. Ed uSta tell all the guys
in Billings that Mike had muny
in evry bank in Wyola. That
usta make me feel big until I
found out there was only one
bank in Wyola. Eddie is now in
Missoula. Besides being in the
mere. bizness he dabbles some
in reel estate. Enyway that's
what he tole me when here
last.
Small button accordeen Not
the piano kind. Cost new 7
years ago $40. Will take $65
for it now. Used but damned
little and werth a millyun if
you have the blues.
CARD OF THANKS
This is a little late, however
It's better late than never.
sincerely thank all those
who helped make a happy
birthday for me on Sept. /.
The cards, the gifts, the tele-
gram from the Englands, also
to Rev. and Mrs. Nelson and
congregation, many of whom
were strangers to me.
With Gods blessings, THANK
all of you.
Mrs. Ella Gilmore.
THANK YOU
We wish to express our ap-
probation to everyone who
helped fight the fire on our
ranch last week.
I The Bert Skaters.