davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08

'ers at 1870 Bring cookies. sand
wicnes or fruit for a pot lucl
iunch' We aren't allowed a fir,
Tor a weiner roast.
Cub scouts met at Cliff Robin
sons last Tuesday evening fo,
their second meeting. Present
We're Gene Cada, Wesley Wheat.
~ Johnny and Bruce Opalka, Bob.
oy Baumann, Harold and Ronnie
McCllntock, Paul Murphy, Larry
rogers, and Denny Duncan. Den
mother is Mrs. Wheatley WIFI,
Cliff Robinson, cubmaster. Plans
Tor Halloween basket social par
" were made. Another den mothe,
is needed so if you are interested
see Mrs. Wheatley.
Looks as if the Murphy, Snod-
grass, and Wilson families will
nave piped water soon. The o.
Connor company has been digging
iltches last week and laying pine
North side residents also hope TO
nave water this fall. Mr.. Stee.o
mas secured necessary pipe and
is building the shower and lal,nd-
ny for the Steele cabins.
Inc Columbia garage now has
a telephone. This makes three at
Columbia Heights, Kex's, BUSY
Market, and the garage. Texaco
Service is next in line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thurston and
baby and Mrs. Thurston's broth
er, Bob Snow, arrived Friday and
the Texas Service station opened
this weekend. They plan to carrv
tuel Oil as we'll as the regular sup
plies. They will have "a hour
~recker service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Habets and
Conrad, Mont, surrris-
ID the r. A. Snodgrass family by
visit last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mckinley
we're happy last week because
heir brand new grandson, Danny
Fatson, and his mother STAYED
With them.
The Roy Thomas moved irto
heir house the first of the week.
Friends at Columbia Heights
yere happy to hear from the Bill
filters who moved to Richland,
Wash, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Peabody
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08

!, !" l. re YOU picking them? The
:. INDOOR sport in the Fall Sc
W. ~ Is tabbing the winners of
Nv se9 Exc football trays. If
s ~ lmos that football fanat-
M M ' uut on during the pigslsin
st were laid end to end, you
!, start a branch office. "Ex-
no VINO make a business of
i y ~ .eams add an eff" to the
: a 'l m, statements. This gives
IL f funnlng start on an alibi
-@Voflte boys down o,d
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
|uth Fork Town
By Ann Sh0rr

. and Mrs. Arthur Stratton
Framed at a birthday party
|lay for their daughter Fay,
seleorated her tenth birth
T., fhteen children were pres
''u ray received many gifts.
\ present were Elaine John
N sancy Bissill, Doris Hill, Por-
Sllafr, Ruth Nash, Roberta
IT, Fonny Rookie, Sharon
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08

Mrs. Don Thurston is on the
sick list this week. We hope she
feels better soon.
The John Baders returned from
Seattle the last of the week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08

nix this weekend. The Duncans
have been staying at steele's ca
bins and everyone here is sorry to
see them 60.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08

gets clipped. Al
|ong about mid
way in the seas
on you can prove
mat West 81 ~
normal Teach
erS is a better
team than Notr,,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08

Marlene Steffes entertained Sc
ven of her friends last Friday ev-
evening after the freshman-sopho-
more school dance
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
Johnson's Open Grocery

mr. and Mrs. George Johnson,
residents of the Martin CITY, HIM.
cry Horse area for two years, have
opened their Home grocery in
hungry Horse. The new store clio.
Sest 10 the damsite, is on the
I SUN edge of Hungry Horse
CDamtown).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

those days has always impressed
me. A man could be a scien-
fist, sculptor, painter, traveller,
author, and do an amazing as
sortment of things during his
lifetime. We lack this today.
ss ~ -
THE CHURCH ministers and
priests of those days were schol-
arS, scientists, historians, paint
ers, astronomers, and worked
AMONG THE MASSES as they've
never done since. We were asked
recently if a minister should
work in addition to his Sunday
ministry. I think the answer is
in the early church. There is
honor in honest labor and in
utilizing as many talents as we
may possess. think this is the
outstanding lessen taught by
Olynlpian Harrison billiard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

Times do change. Satchel
Paige, the tall sycamore of col
ored American baseball, who
may or may not have been the
worlds greatest pitcher. makes
his delayed arrival in the big
leagues, and the event stirs only
a minor furry on the sports
pages.
For the benefit of the erudite
who plod more solemn orbits for
the worlds progress in human
relations, Mr.. Paige is a fabulous
fellow who for twenty years or
more labored outside the color
line. This durable Albanian,
who seems to be a perpetual
thirty-nine, met white compete
ton frequently enough in exhi-
bition games to establish that
he was around the top in the
great art Of blazing a baseball.
The Satchel was coed enugh to
trim Dizzy Dean ! to 0 in 13
innings, and in a quiet moment
Dizzy once commented that two
such olympians between them
could turn in sixty winning
games a year. Satchel, it should
be added, thought they could do
+ tor than that.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

billiard, they have been able to
adapt themselves to new stu
atoms with honor,
- &s
THIS ECONOMIC ability of
the colored man to do anything
from working in an atomic lab
oratory to cooking a family din
ner for five, must not be lost in
this modern era of seeming lux
ury and ease. We must not lose
our versatility to adjust our
selves to every change and stu
alton which has made our people
famous in history.
81 80 &c
THE RENAISSANCE (of which
the world needs another) char
acterizes the many moral and
physical potential developments
among men. The fact that one
man could create so many div
ersif1ed gems of workmanship in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

Paige or no Paige, the colored
American was forbidden in
polite and organized baseball.
1t was not a subject for discus
sion; silent evasion was the rule.
AS a commercial sport baseball
year after year saw no need for
change. Branch Hickey, to his
immortal credit, took the big
plunge, and installed young
Jackie Robinson at Brooklyn
last year. And Robinson. to the
great pleasure of practically all.
made good.
The traditionalists no longer
threw up their hands in horror.
No walls turnbled, no stars fell.
More colored players were tried
out; some stuck, some didn't,
all on the basis Of ability. Thus,
in the late afternoon of his
career, Paige is called to Cleve-
land at a pretty penny because
Bill Weeks flrst-hand club needs
a tough highlander who can
save games. The Satchel should
have been there long ago, but
better late than never. Here's
to good pitching, Satchel.
IN. Y. HERALD-TRIBUNE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
SENSATIONAL SERMON
AT BEREA 9TH D.A. CHURCH

THE Wo.ld's Greatest Grim
inal," is the topic Of the lecture
Sunday night, Aug. % at Berea
SD. Church, Shawmut Ave.
Who is the greatest cri ninal?
What did he do? This lecture
is of far-reaching Importance
because of the fact that this
particular crime and this par
ticular criminal had the SEM
blance of right and hsnce much
more dangerous. The arch Grim
inal nlingles among law abiding
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
That Great Speech
by Atty. Howard

In beginning his keynote adj
dress at the Progressive Party
Convention in Philadelphia At
torney Charles P. Howard said
that the plain fact that stand
here before you tonight defines
our party. For first time in my
life, 1 am experiencing human
dignity
He blamed both Republicans
and Democrats for the killing OF
the anti-lynch, anti-poll tax and
unemployment practices bills
In the last session of Congress.
1T was the Joint handiwork Of
Republicans and Democrats,
plotting together ors a Congress
sional Murder Incorporated"
Declaring that the Republi-
cans and Democrats have never
once relinquiShed the idea Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

Opening his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for At
torney General. State Representa-
tive Patrick Gilbert Sullivan an
nounced that his record in the
Legislature had been given I'M
qualified endorsement in the Of
fetal Labor Record just published
by the Massachusetts, Federation
of Labor. He received the high
est commentator with IA votes
approved by the Federation. of
Labor, none disapproved and no
absences on roll calls for the
important legislation. Repre-
sentative Sullivan is veteran of
Patton's 3rd Army, with service
at Normandy. Anglers, Thion-
vile, Metz and St. Hubert. An
attorney for twenty years, he has
represented Ward II Dorchester,
in the General Court for Fourteen
years,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

A Philip Randolph charges that
"the Democratic and Republican
parties are controlled by the
economic royalists of the coun-
try who have little in common
with $50 of the American people.
Their records show that since the
Great Compromise of 1876 neither
the Republicans nor the Demo-
Gratis have seen fit to pass such
minimum civil rights legislation
as Federal Anti-Lynching Law
or an Anti-Poll Tax Law. The
Socialist Party, on the other hand,
has program which is economic
ally sound; its record on civil
liberties an dsocial legislation is
commendable; and it is controll-
ed by the common people, in
tellectual liberals and progress
sives. A million votesfor Norman
Thomas would be the greatest
boon for truly progressive Third
Party Of farmers and labor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

slavery, Harvard continued:
Slavery has always been a
profitable business. What was
once the slave quarter and the
auction block has become the
Jim Crow coach and the starva-
ton wage. This slavery of tie
colored people is not a thing to
be wiped out by campaign ora
tory or a passing promise. 1t is
& sickness deep in the very bone
of the country. It's fever sores
are the ghettoes of Harlem and
the South Side Of Chicago, the
thousand cities and towns across
the land where a colored citizen
cannot eat in a restaurant, sleep
in q hotel. go to a movie, be
treated in a hospital - where
even children's games are Jim
Crow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
''your Brothers Voice"
Clifford [. Miller

railroads, at the stockyards and
on the farms. This minority
group is a constant witness that
not even Americans can live by
bread alone.
Into our own American Gov
eminent Roosevelt brought more
heart, expressed in his purpose
to see that every citizen could
work and eat. What we need to
have in the White House in the
coming fall election is a presi-
dent who will champion the
rights Of all citizens to be safe
guarded against racial discrimi-
nation practices. There are
many scattered throughout our
land, and in the South the UNI
ashamed and brazen politicians
openly fight for the right to 20
on enslaving as they did before
the Emancipation Proclamation
and the 18th and 14th Amend
msntS to the Constitution. Pur-
ity of heart on q civil rights
program, backed by a Congress
that does more than window
dress, is the hours great need
After all, black folks who live
where they are exploited and
where there is no government
that cares, can buy tickets and
leave such desecrated spots and
look for a home where they can
work and develop into robust
Americans. We believe an ex-
odus Of our folks from Dixie ia
other parts of the country is a
wholesome way to escape the
PharoahS Of our postwar world
A global war, bloody war to
put fascism in other lands finds
US with our backs to the wall
fighting the same monster In
our own land hiding his JUNGLE
sslfishness urder the tropical
growths Of state rights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

citizens and his evil influence
penetrates society in a subtle
manner by his outward seem
ing. Thus mankind unwittingly
aids and abets the worlds ggeat-
est criminal and the worlds
greatest crime.
Are you affected thereby? Has
he influenced you? Come and
hear and see who the arch GRIM
inal is and the crime he COM
mitted. Come to Berea, Tia
Shawnut Ave, Sunday, Aug. ~,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

I'VE have heard the civil
rights promises of the old par
ties, but we have learned to
read between the lines = and
between the lines we read
betrayal. What else can we ex.
pect from the men who year af-
ter year have ruled this country
with a national policy of jim
Crow - backed by the nightstick
and the ha ngman's rope?
I'VE have been blinded with
promises for too many years.
Our eyes are open now. We be-
heve only what we see. We have
seen Henry Wallace go into the
South and insist on speaking -
and speak to non segregated
audiences. We have seen Glen
Taylor, a United States Senator,
defy Jim Crow in Alabama and
80 to jail arrested by police
chief who later turned up as a
delegate to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
But most of all, We of the
new party see ourselves. We see
ourselvessnot picking up politi-
cal crumbs, but helping to make
political policies. The Progress
i've Party says to the colored
people = Come help us to make
this nation what you would have
it,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO
LOOKS AFTER IT'S OWN

GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO
LOOKS AFTER IT'S OWN
A Government SHOULD LOOK
AFTER AND CARE FOR IT'S
OWN. This, Mexico has done
by refusing six Arkansas en-
ployerS who applied for 1895
Mexican workers and three Mis-
sissippi employers who wanted
26o. They were wanted as tenn
porary farm workers. The Next
can state refused on the ground
of what it terms racial discrimi-
nation practices.
Mexico is to be commended
for taking this interest in her
citizens. On the other hand she
must be encouraging her sur
plus population to migrate to
places in U.SA. where they will
be treated as human beings
Here in Kansas City one sees
a noticeable number of Next
cans giving color to this drab
city. From reliable sources T
learn there are six hundred
Mexican families on the Mis-
souri, side and almost five hun
dred on the Kansas side Of the
state line. A family averages
five. Outwardly they look and
dress very much as they do in
Mexico. But agencies of Ameri-
canization are working to make
them good Americans. Had the
privilege of visiting a social CEN
ter run for them exclusively TO
see a Mexican Fiesta but was
rained out. Learned that they
first invaded here when induced
by extravagant promises from
the Frisco railroad. The pioneer
settlers were somewhat dlsap-
pointed not to find dollar bills
as thick as leaves on a tree.
These Mexicans work mainly on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
Political Front

The NAACP states that it is a
non-partisan organization which
endorses no party nor any candi-
date for political office. This long
stading policy was re-afirmed by
vote of the delegates attending the
Associations 39th annual confer
ence in Kansas City, Mo, June
22-27.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

The Sunday evening service at
7:3O will be corbined with the
community ServicN and the guest
minister win be Rev. Kay, pas.
tar of Community Bapt. Church,
Yonkers, N. Y.
Charles Garrett. one Of this
oldest m mixers Of the church,
died Aug. IS. Funeral services
were held at tae church.. Wed,
Aug. 10, at / PM. with Rev.
Bullock officiating.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. II. Bullock, Pastor

Sunday at II AM. over Sta
ton WoRL, $50 on your dial,
the theme Of the guest minister,
Rev. T. D. Davis. win be A Pass
port to Heaven" With him will
be his congregation, choir and
organist. On the fifth Sunday,
Aug. % at 8 PM. a rally will be
held by the deacons and Rev.
T. L. Davis will preach.
The usual Friday service at 8
PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
HARRY HOLLOWELL
A Tribute
A Tribute

HARRY HOLLOWELL of Phtl-
adelphia whose death occurred
recently was an honored memb-
er Of Charles Young Camp, No.
q, Department of Penn, VS.
WV, havin gserved with honor
in the Spanish American War.
He was born in December of
1879, in humble circumstances,
having had but little opportunity
for education, but by his thrift
and economy, at the time of his
death he was able TO leave an
estate Of considerable size.
At twenty he started his career
by joining the Navy during the
Spanish American War. At the
close of the war, ambitious to
make something of himself, he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

A contest for quartets is brew
ing for next month, in Cam
bridge. Watch the GUARDIAN
for further particulars.
Tomorrow's prog am of the S.
Coleridge-Taylor Musical Assoc
citation locks more like a star
concert than ever. Mrs Anna
Demnam, soprano, Mrs. Alfalfa
Brown, readerSMrs. Nellie James,
soprano, Mr.. Clarence Dozier,
basso, and probably Ruth and
Henry Ellison will be offered to
those fortunate enough to be
present. For want of a better
they have threatend to draft
me as a speaker on Florida
Trip" but don't let that keep
you away. The good program
will offset that. 558 Mass. Ave,
promptly at $50. The business
meeting, held at the residence
of Miss Florence Williams, was
mainly occupied in shaping the
annual pres ntation of artists,
which will be Thursday, October
%. Particulars in the GUARDIAN
later issues. After the meeting.
typical social hour was en-
ioyed by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
Boston Baked
By MADE KOUNTzE

practically all the players could
swap positions. When Dan Bank
head recently pitched and won
double-header it created no
surprise. Colored pitchers have
been doing this long time.
TUFTS COLLEGE, some years
ago, had colored star, Eddie
Digger, who had the rnakings of
baseball catcher, football end,
or basketball center. In addi-
ton, Digger could run the
spirits, skim the hurdles, high
Jump, broadjump, and do the
relays. He was one of the most
versatile athletes in local coll
lege history. To top it all off,
he became an aeronautical en-
gineer.
~ - 80
BUDDY YOUNG, the ex-Ili-
nois track star who might have
become an Olympic winner,
shifted to collegiate, and later
pro-football and will play for
the Jimmy Fund here in Bos-
ton this Saturday. Then we
could tell you about versatile
PAUL ROBSON, or the ex-
boxer, CANADA LEE, and numer-
GUS others who shifted to other
events.
- "a -
sATCHEL PAIGE was just
about ready to hang up his
spikes after a long arduous cam
paign in professional baseball
when the now talent-hungry
major leagues asked Satch to
make one more try. AT an age
when most men retire, Paige,
who should be a coach, ambled
up into the Big Leagues and has
as many people as has
billiard. At this writ
ing he has wen 4 games, saved
two more, and lost only once.
He has drawn nearly a quarter
millions fans to the gate.
- &A ~
ON JOBS, too, colored men
have been forced to double in
BRASS They were forced to be
versatile for economic survival
against the vicious color bar. A
good mechanic had to work as
a cook; a talented teacher
worked as red-cap or porter,
and even today, thousands Of
colored citizens are not on the
job of their choice. Yet, like
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

When Fern VIM, soprano, and
Marjorie Youngblood, pianist,
appear at st. Mark, Sunday,
September IL, the audience will
hear some excellent music. I
have heard Fern, and she can
sing for me any time. have
heard best comments on Mar
jorie. Don't miss them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

The Sallie Martin Famous
Gospel Singers are coming back
to Boston for the third time, and
everybody who has heard them
will want to be in on this next
engagement. Beginning tomor-
row they will hold forth for the
whole week at Christ Temple
Of Personal Experience, finishing
Friday, the 9th. Sunday the
29th, another team of Gospel
Singers, Mrs. Willie Mae F.
Smith Group, will take over at
the same Church, for three
nights. Lovers Of Gospel Cho-
rus singing take motive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

Walter Roberts, the organ
tanner, is spending a few days
among scenes Of yesterday Had
the pleasure of hearing him, and
shaking his hand. He is still
master Of the console.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

Somewhat diSmayed at being
chided by several folks for not
addressing their mail 'Mr., Mrs,
or Miss" Thought that those
meaningless titles passed into
oblivion. I know that they mean
SO little that they have been
practically discarded by per-
formers of music, the allied arts,
and the world Of entertainers
generally. Also I meet with very
few persons who express the
desire to be called by such til
ties, outside Of doctors and min
listers, and many Of them are
adopting the more democratic
way Of wishing to be called by
their first names, not only by
close friends, but generally. The
title Professor" which is often
applied to me, has long had so
little meaning that I fell out
with it decades ago. 7 met SO
many persons, in SO many other
walks of life, who were called
Professor" that I felt that I
didn't want to be one. Titles
nave so little place in a DEM
ocracy, and so often are used by
persons who have absolutely no
claim upon them, that l am glad
to have persons call me by my
first name SO, I have grown into
the habit Of calling persons by
either their first or last names
and dropping the handles. So, If
I treat you as I wish to be treat
ed, forgive me.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

O'Banyoun's
observations

Much interested in the SEIZED :
uled appearance of the Shiloh
Young Peoples Choral Society
Of Chicago at the Berea Seventh
Day Adventist Church, Monday,
August 80. Their picture is GER
tainly impressive, and they look
as If they can go places and do
things. The Berea Church has
put on many programs Of high
merit, and this looks like one
even a little better than the rest.
Better go and hear.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

Technical proficiency is
not in itself, a guarantee Of
wisdom or survival"
"A ]. TOYNBEE, HistO ian.
- 80 -
PRIME VERSATILITY
THE OLYMPIC STORY of 1913
is, of course, the versatility Of
U. S. hurdles champion, Harrison
billiard, who surprised most
people by winning the 1O0-meters
dash to become the WORLDS
CHAMPION SPRINTER. billiard
thereby upheld the reputation
Of colored citizens generally be-
ing able to do more than one
Job in a pinch.
HARRISON BILLIARD symbol
ICES the often necessary quail
ties ALL MEN MAY NEED for
success: the ability to do many
things well. These days too
many men are specialists" in
only one endeavor. If they had
suddenly to Shift to another
event. as billiard did, they
would prs badly be utter failures.
- -
BABE RUTH whose racial
roots are still being claimed by
sepia citizens Tin spite Of the |
Hollywood story was a brilliant |
example of the all-around man.
He could have been a tailor. In
baseball, the Babe was a great |
pitcher, great outfielder, a
great home-run hitter. Most |
colored players are versatile.
Sheriff Blake could play the out |
field, infield, and hit as well as
pitch.
JACKIE ROBINSON is known /
today as a good second basenan.
Yet he can shift to first, third,
or short, Robinson was UCLA
football All-American halfback.
He was a basketball and track /
star and could earn his way as /.
a school and college coach. IN
cidentally Larry Dolby of Cleye-
land can play second, first, or
the outf1eld.
- - -
BASEBALL CATCHERS are
never mentioned without recall
ing the old sepia league sensa-
ton, "Double-Duty" Radcliffe,
who coul dcatch one game and
pitch the next one with ease.
OF all colored teams I've seen,