davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
zeeal *
CALL O BIDS
ESTABLISHED 1907

The board of Trustees of
School District No. 81, Big Horn
county, Montana will receive
bids until August 81, 1913, for
furnishing of transportation for
school children on the Good
Luck Greek route from the Ern-
est Borgess. ranch to the Lodge
Grass school and return, a dis
lance of Is miles, round trip.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
William r. Smith, Clerk of
School District No. q, Lodge
Grass, Montana.
pub: Aug. 5, II and 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
PREcARIoUs PERCH
Americans Seek Economic Security

security arising from death, old
age, accident. sickness, disability.
unemployment and other condi-
tions.
Northeastern, middleWestern,
and Pacific coast states have the
largest measure Of protection,
both in total amounts and in per
capita payments. the study dis
closes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIICE III CREDITORS
Estate of S. D. WAGNER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of S. D. Wagner, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within eight
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to Bert w.
Kronmiller, Attorney for the
Administrator at the Court
house Building in Hardin in the
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 3rd day of August, 1948.
\ LESLIE w. WAGNER,
Administrator of the Estate
of S. D. Wagner, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller, Courthouse
Building, Hardin, Montana, At
torney for the Administrator.
pub. Aug. 5, IL, 10, 26)
The game of chess originated
more than 5000 years ago in
HinduStan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Had there been no World War
III, no abdication of the late King
Victor Emmanuel and no. dissolu-
ton of the House of Savoy by
vote taking the crown away
from ex-King Humbert), then
Victor Emmanuel, pictured here,
third of the line, might have
been fated one day to sit on the
throne of Italy. Seemingly the
least unhappy about the turn of
affairs is handsome, blond Victor
Emmanuel, now at Geneva, Swift
erIand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

increasingly aware of the need
for economic security for them
selves and their families, Amer
leans win expend approximately
is billion dollars for that purpose
in 1948. the Research Council for.
Economic Security estimates.
The estimate covers payments
made under private or govern.
nent organized plans to meet in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of LEO HUGS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Leo Hugs, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
Sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
European
Observers
Anxious

European observers are watch
ing events with anxiety because
they know, behind the demon
strationS and the unrest, one
finds the struggle that is going
on between Russia and the
Western nations. The suspicion
may be general, but the fact IS
not proved, that the Communists
are acting in concert in an eff
fort to precipitate chaotic Con-
ditlons which will open the way
for dramati caction.
Against this background the
Soviet Air Force and Navy re-
Gently put on military display
in Northern Europe. 1t was the
greatest show of Strength since
the Russians entered the war
and, in military circles, was con-
sidered an effort to impress Eur
ope with Soviet might
From the American z>ae n
Germany comes news Of a JOINT
Anglo-American Army manoeu-
Yer designed to develop tactics
for warding off superior ag-
gressor force" acting from the
East. In Washington, President
Truman reiterated the oe..eraoln-
alton of this country to stay in
Sovet-blockaded Berlin, declar-
ing that we will not he pushed
out
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
Truman's Confidence In Victory
Astounds Both Friend And Foes
TUCKER

Conditions are so bad for the
Democrats financially that SEN
ator Carl Hatch recently served
notice that his clean politics
law" is virtually a dead letter.
He informed federal employees
that although it forbade them
from active politicking, it did
not prevent them from Clicking
in" He notified millionairts that
although they We're limited to
$1,000 gifts, there was nothing
to prevent them from giving a
similar sum in the names of 9TH
ers of their tribe.
PENSION The prospect of
a Truman debacle has revived
talk among his Capitol Hill
friends of the movement to pen
sion eX-Presidents o ma salary
OF least $4,000 a year and to
make the former Chief Execu-
tive an honor member of the
U. S. Senate, - most alone of
modern White House occupants,
Mr.. Truman has no personal
fortune or professional position
to which he could retire.
Speculation over his future,
however, always centers around
the likelihood that he will reen-
ter politics Missor~i 'nformants
suggest that he = n Off his
old 81 . seat IN 10 against
Governor Phil M Donnelly, who
is legally barred from seeking
reelection this year. Only diff
Guilty is that Governor Donnelly
has made such a good non-parti-
san record that he might defeat
even Mr.. Truman, if the two
should make a fight of it.
incidentally, the writer erred
few weeks ago when he listed
Missouri as one of seven major
states which had elected or re-
elected a governor since 1914.
Mr.. Donnelly, a Democrat, car
ried the Presidents state in that
year.)
BORDERLINE The pros
pect of a Truman-for-Senate
candidacy in 1850 lies behind
the effort of his friends to insure
that the Chief Executives home
state lands in the Democratic
column next November. 1t would
be an inauspicious introduction
TO rthe returning Truman if it
should give its electoral vote to
Governor Dewey.
Missouri is now listed as a
tos-up state. The Roosevelt-Tru-
man ticket carried it by only 49,
1872 in the war year of 1914, and
only slight shift would move it
into G. o. P. ranks. Moreover,
Roy Roberts extremely influen-
tial Kansas City Star, an indie
Continued on page six)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
By RAY TUCKER

Washington Sept % -Presi-
dent Truman's seemingly sin
cere belief in a Democratic VIC
tory in November astounds both
friendly and hostile observers at
Washington, especially in the
face of accommodating and con-
vincing evidence that he heads
into defeat of shocking ma
ture. Here are a few samples of
the general attitude as the two
presidential candidates sally
forth on their first major sorties:
Many national political writ
ers here and elsewhere will
make no expensive cross-country
canvasses this year because of
their feeling that it would be a
waste of time = money. Those
accompanying the president do
so largely because they seek to
renew contacts with old news
paper friends and clients, and
with the politicians in the field.
FENCES Correspondents
travelling with Governor Thomas
E. Dewey concede that there is
certain amount of self-interest
in going on this assignment. To
make themselves more valuable
to their newspapers, they want
to become acquainted before
hand with the possible Cabinet
members, advisers and personal
cronies that the Albany man will
bring to the Capital next Janu-
airy. They are simly building
future journalistic fences in the
same way politician does.
There is no pro-Truman bet
ting money in sight. Even ultra
New Dealers wiz not take or
give even money that Mr.. Tru-
man will carry twenty states.
The 1948 election wagel> will
probably have to be made IN the
way former Vice President John
N. Carer placed them during
the Rooseveltion heyday.
In those years ne could get
bets only by letting his Republi-
can pals name five states which
the G.. o. P. nominee would car
ry. The canny Texan never lost
on this basis.
GIFTS The most ominous
sign for both Democrats and
Republicans is that political
money has become tighter than
it has been in many years. Habi-
tual contributors to the Demo-
cratic till figure that gift this
year would be waste of cash.
Even enthusiastic Dewey peo-
pie in the higher brackets are
coming across Nth only $1,000
instead of $1,000, or $3.50 instead
of 81, 900 because Of their conf
dence IN q Republican sweep.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
90 is A REFINED WIFE
ENTITLED TO GEN L-ER
TREATMENT THAN AN OR
BINARY WIFE?

(A) A quiet, sensitive woman
was married to a rough, tough
politician. After months of living
in virtual terror of her husband,
she sued him under local law
which allowed divorces on the
grounds of "cruelty dangerous
to life" The husband opposed
the action, insisting that he had
never actually struck his wife.
But the court granted the decree
anyhow, saying: "Some people
are indifferet to certain kinds
of treatment. To others, more
delicate and sensitive, such
treatment is unbearable. To one
brought up in the warmth of
the southland, the conditions of
the northland are intolerable
and they fade away and die. So
it is with life in the home A wo-
man reared in the atmosphere of
love and trust and confidence
pines away when transplanted
into an atmosphere of curses
suspicion and neglect
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
Sokolsky Goes To Bat For State
Department Aid Against Congress
SOKOLSKY

have testified at all without his
chiefs consent, saying some such
stupidity as that Mr.. Alexander
is like a policeman and therefore
is exaggerating wronsdoing,
which Stiffness has nothing TO
do with anything except that It
let Marshall out. That is sn
old army game and has no uses
in civilian life.
Then they appointed a three
man citizensc committee which
quickly exonerated the United
Nations, producing no evidence
of any kind except its own obit-
er dicta that what Mr.. Alexand-
er said is not so. 1t is suggested
that their whitewash must have
arranged by James H. Rowe,
Jr., the only careerist of the
three men who were permitted
to see government files that had
been refused to an official Con-
gressional Committee by Mr..
Truman.
Then, as is now becoming
usual, the whole business ex-
plodes in all their highly polish
ed faces. Mr.. Jacob Lomakin is
kicked out of the United States
and even before he leaves our
shores he intimates that he will
soon be back, and on board
ship he says that he expects to
be back in the United States.
How does he expect to come to
this country? Why, naturally,
through the United Nations.
In other words, because the
United Nations is situated in the
United States. this country has
lost control of its gates. Any ooiy
can get in if he can manage
to be appointed to United Ma
tom job, to one of its Com
missions, to one of its delega-
tons. or even as correspondent
assigned to it. If that is not an
opening for spies, for suhversive
agents, for enemies of this coun-
try, then nothing can De. And
what is more. money II those
people enjoy extraterritorial
privileges, which means that
they can live in the United
States without being subject TO
our laws.
If Jacob Lomakin comes
back to the United States via the
United Nations and our govern.
ment does nothing about t. the
citizens ought to rise up and
dump that Kidnaper ex Soviet
Consul-Gt : raj in the Atlantic
Ocean. Let him swim to his Mo
therland.
COPYRIGHT, l948, KING FEA-
TURES SYNDICATE, INC.)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
10y MAY A WORKER COL
LECT COMPENSATION " HE
BURNS HIMSELF WHILE
LIGHTING A CIGARETTE?

(A) A bricklayer cut MS
hand and wrapped a bandage a.
round the wound. To alleviate
the pain, a fell-worker poured
turpentine on the bandage. Soon
afterward, the bricklayer took
time out to smoke cigarette As
he struck a match. the pandege
caught fire and his hama was
badly burned. When h 5ought
compensation, the building COM
pany protested that the injury
did not arise out Of MS en-
ployment" because he wasn't
actually working at the time.
But the court ruled in favor OF
the bricklayer, The j'Idge said
that time out for smoke lust
like time out for a drink of wat
er-is really all part Of the
job and the worker is entitled
to protection on such occasions
Estate Laws vary. Fo" personal
guidance, see your local attor-
ney).
COPYRIGHT 1913, GENERAL
FEATURES CORP
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
BY GEORGE E. SOKCL ky

Robert c. Alexander, Assist,
ant Chief of the Visa Division of
the State Department, has been
and is, throughout tough years,
when official policy favored
Communists, a loyal, patriotic
and efficient public official He
has been an American without
pink or red trimmings.
Called before a COMMITTEES Of
Congress, he told the truth,
namely that large numb.r of
Russian and sate'l,ta agents
come into the Un.!ed States
through the Unite Nations,
which enjoys special privileges.
Mr., Alexander knows whereof
he speaks because watching
those who enter the United
States is his business. re has
been noting the abuse OF Aacri-
can hospitality during all the
years that alien agents were CIV
en- sanctuary here-some If
whom, at long last, and during
a campaign year wheh Conmun-
ism is an issue, are being Gerors-
ed to their mother country.
incidentally, he knows, tc-
cause of his official position, that
when Soviet Russia declines to
accept a deportee he remains in
this country, benefitin,, from ,ur
free and prosperous institutions
while hating this country and
working against it. ones sug-
gested that such person; DE plac-
ed on an islnad in the E-ar'ng
Sea where they could i,ok at
Siberia and worship the KEN
lin from afar without any of the
amenities and benefits OF Alneri-
can life.
AS soon as Mr.. Alexander tes-
titled, the officials of the United
Nations let out a how and
those Americans who pootlick
everything alien and un-Arne;i-
can complained. Mr.. Victor noo,
Chinese official of the United
Nations, spoke about the diff
cult conditions under which
they work here, which aston
ished me because Mr.. Hoo
would have had to work under
much more difficult conditions
in Marking where he has not
resided for many years during
the past quarter of a century.
Life in the United States, as
UN official, is exceedingly
pleasant for Mr.. Hoo as it is
for all UN folks. who come
from countries where conditions
are tough.
So Mr.. Marshall, Our Score
tary Of State, let down one ct
his subordinates who could not
~
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
Lions Festival
Needs Supper
OF ALI OF Us

In Roanoke Rapids this week
is the annual Lions Club Festi-
val. 1t is providing fun and en-
tertainment of a wholesome ma
ture for all of the people of the
city. With its rides, street
dance, boxing bouts, fiddlers
convention and other entertain
ing features climaxed by the
coronation of the festival queen
Friday night, there is some
thing to entertain persons of any
and all ages.
The Lions are frank to admit
that the festival is money
raising venture, They also tell
us what that money IS tgolng
to be used for. 1t will as it has
been in the past, be used to
carry out the Lions Clubs well
fare program. The Lions Club,
like many other civic organl2a-
tons, has its own welfare pro-
gram mapped out and each year
carries out that program. 1t
costs money to carry out pro
grams and the Lions have hit
upon the idea of festival to
get their money.
Therefore; the festival is
serving a two-fold purpose: 1t
provides entertainment for the
people of Roanoke Rapids one
week out of the year, and it
provides funds for the Lions
welfare program.
We've heard some instances of
people gripping because it is nosi-
ly over in the Hamilton street
direction during the festival
We hope that those people
whose sleep is disturbed by the
merriment of others, will for
give the Lions, and all of us
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
YOUR america by by by I'M PICTURES
SEPTEMBER ~, 1875. Captain

SEPTEMBER ~, l77o, Captain
Nathan Hale spoke the words
which were to make him i'm
mortal, 81 only regret that |
haze but one life to gsUe for my
country" They were spoken as
he faced the gallows near the
future East Broadway and Mar
ket Street, New York, on which
he was to give his life He had
been sentenced by the British,
without trial, as spy The
charge was true An officer in
George Washlngton's army, he
had volunteered to go within
the British lines on Long Island,
in civilian dress, to obtain infor-
nation on the dispersion of the
enemy forces He was arrested
before the mission was COM
pleted the eve of his death.
1t is not considered likely
that the hanging of Hale in the
outskirts of the town that
morning attracted much atten-
ton. For that day, a great fire
was burning in Manhattan, kill
ing several persons and making
many homeless Hale's burial
went unnoticed and, later, no
one knew his graves location
knowledge of his heroic words
would have been lost, except
for the impression his quiet
courage had upon one of mis-
captors who remembered Hale's
last words. and wrote the story
of them.
Statue of Nathan Hale in New
York. The sculptor had to de-
pend en- verbal descriptions;
there were no Hale portraits.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22

for having such a good time, SO
that many others can be served
during the year. After all, the
festival only lasts a week and
many of us have lost week of
sleep for purposes that are not
so worthy as the Lions Clubs
Festival.
Give it your support, don't
grippe about the noise, 60 out
and make some yourself.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
Peeer Says Affairs of Roech Circle Prove that Henry Wallace Gk
DAILY BIBLE QUOTATION

"Tattlers also and busybodies, speaking things
which they ought not" Timothy 5:l3
This months daily quotations suggested by the
Rev. Willis R. Stevens Pastor of the Rosemary Methodist
Church of Roanoke Rapids.
The Herald will each day in this position carry Bible
quotation Pastors of the churches the five county
to be covered by the Herald will be asked to contribute the
quotation for month.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
THE READERS COURTROOM
BY Will Bernard LIB.

the law was unconstitutional in-
reference with their personal
rights. But the court granted the
stop-order anyhow, saying the
city had the power to protect
1.-THE quietude of those at public
worship"
Estate laws vary. For personal
guidance, see your local attor-
ney)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
90 MAY A LAUNDRY BE
BARRED FROM OPERATING
NEAR A CHURCH?

(A) A local law prohibited
steam laundries within $50 feet
of any church. Two young vet
Grams, defying the ordinance,
began to operate laundry right
next door to a large church.
When the church sought a stop
order, the partners insisted that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13
TO LET

MARCH WITH
JARRATT l948
BOSTON - 4 fam. brick, apt. 3
Of 4 rms is being held vacant for
buyer, newly papeFed and paint
ed each room. Comb. coal and
gas ronse, gas coil ottaehed to
boiler for hot water during sum-
meF months, open plumb. with
modern 3 piece bath. Bricks
have been cleaned and pointed
TO keep you comfortable in win
ter ond cool in summer.
LISTEN and you con hear 4
quietly and sMeetIy calling you
TO come and live in peace with
your neishbor and yourself with
in IFS clean, protecting walls.
Heed the coll today. For $1,000
cash you can occupy it the
day you take title. Other pay-
ments can be made suitable TO
your convenience. ! have the
door open voting for you.
COME.
BoSToN-s fam. brick, ass
rms. We ore holding Apt. z
Is Fmsl vacant for you. Rear
pisEzas. Be your church mem
beFship with Metropolitan Bop
fist, 18th Baptist, St. cypFian's
Episcopal, Peoples Baptist.
Christ Temple, Concord Baptist,
Bethel Baptist, Mt. Calvary
Boptist, ell convenient in walk
ing distance. You woIk to and
from your prayer meetings each
Friday evening. Those members
Of First A. M. e. Church Society
OF Boston, Richard Allen A. M.
E. and Pleasant Hill Baptist and
Holy Temple Church con get 10
cent transportation convenience
very costly. But please don't oil
come OF once. Make II or z or
; at a time each day. Remember
the eorIy bird gets the worm.
So Try to be that worm.
QUINCY ST. Roxbury = 3 Fon.
5-6-6 rms, herd wood floors.
Price $4,000. : $1,000 Or more
cash. - Brick ; fam. ASS
rms, very good value for $500
$1,000 cash. z OF them foF
$1,000. $1,000 cash, home and
investment combined.
HERE IS A BEAUT - 5 rms,
hard wood floors, tile both,
beautifully kept In and outside.
BRICK. Price $500, less for
cash, no mortgage, free and
clear. Hurry but don't brock
your onkIe rushing here because
YOU will wont 10 waltz on those
beautiful floors after seeing
them. Come while tits day.
| HOMER c.
| JARRATT
973 fremont ST.
Roxbury
HI z-o347
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13

tive. Representative Laurence H.
Banks was in charge. Gorge Cur
from British bullets was delayd
till 1880 and several speakers
ley Of the City Celebration dept.
hung the City's wreath, after
prayer by Rev. D. L. Ferguson
Of st. Cyprian's Church, Prof.
Ernest G. O'Banyoun read the
Governors proclamation and
there were short addresses by
DR.. r. A. Simmons, Harold
Drown, state Commander of the
Sons of Union Veterans and Mr..
Curley.
At the grave in Old Granary
burying Ground DR.. Simmons
conducted brief exercises with
Mr.. Curley, Rev. Ferguson, Com
mander Drown and others speak
ing and a City wreath was also
placed on the grave.
The concluding exercise was
held at he monumnt on the
Common with president Louis E..
Pasco praising the hroism of the
TITO patriots. Rep. Banks, Rev.
Ferguson, Mr.. Curley and others
speaking.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13

10;45 a m at the spot on State
st where the men met death
including the Rev. George L.
Paine were forced by tn severe
cold to leave. 1t is the custom
not to start the program until
arrival Of the Clty's representa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13
NotabIes Speak
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
tute Sedalia, N. c. Colored
Southerners, despite their many
obstcles and hardships are fight
ing valiantly for their rights,
Every advance in attaining civic
rights up her encourages and
helps our brothers and sisters
in the Southland, she sid.
other speakers were Miss
Gladys Holmes who gave an elo-
quent and graphic account Of
the Boston Massacre; Atty. Ray
W. Guild of Cambridge, past
president Of NAACP, Boston
Branch; Atty, Albert G. Wolff
past president Boston Equal
Rights League; Harold Drown,
Mass. Department Commander
Sons of Union Veterans; Atty.
John S. R. Bourne, president
New England Congress for Equal
Opportunities; Charles Lewis,
President NAACP Youth Council
An original poem, 1.-THE Boston
Massacre, was read by st. Clair