davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
AND
MORE


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X LokGIkEs tELGlks *WALTHAM
r BEkkUS BULOVA
AND MANY, MANY OTHERS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

neld a picnic for the crew ii
S gne men who helped with the
harvest, at their ranch. 80 =
Rudolph AFRICA spent four
Gays IN Powell with Pete Ear
ca; HIS aunt, Amelia Ea1fantez
aIld family brought him back
and spent Sunday here.
WI and Mrs. George Davis
ailu WI. and Mrs. Harold Lam
Soap Creek. -
KITCHEN at Cecii's club will
ne open Saturday under new
management of Mr. and Mrs
Dick Samuels. Complete new
menu.-ADV. "
Mrs. Fannie Dornbereer left
Monday evening for her home
IN HySham, after a ten-dav
visit at the home of her son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
SOUTH SAINT PAUL,
MARKET REVIEW

Grass cattle made up about
10 per cent of the cattle re-
ceipts at the start of the week
at South Saint Paul's public
livestock market. Excessive wa
terfillS greatly benefited sellers
as all classes of cattle held
steady, while hogs were lit lie
changed and lambs fell a dol
lar.
Long fed steers averaging
1700 pounds at $4,000 featured
the cattle trade at the start of
the week, as 1926 pound steers
at $27.0O topped the opening
trade. But as a general rule
fed steers and yearlings weren't
too abundant in supply with
the good kinds moving to the
scales at $500 to $26.25, and
the medium shortfed kinds at
$22.50 to $24.50.
Generous waterfalls helped
COW values considerably and
even though buyers had very
bearish orders, cows remain
about in line with the previ-
Gus week. $17.50 was the top
paid for good dry western
cows, with the bulk of the
grass cows moving in a spread
of $14.50 to $3.50 at the weeks
opening.
Bull values are now nearly
two dollars above a week ear
lier, with a top of $4,000 be-
ing paid for good beef and
sausage bulls. Vealers continue
to move at steady prices, with
the top at $27.C0, while corn
belt feeders are continuing to
show considerable interest in
stock cattle. b,
Highest prices in more than
nine months featured the
start of the weeks hog trade,
as choice lightweight butchers
sold at $23.25, and choice light
soWs topped att $21.25. !.
With one of the largest runs
| of the current season expected
in the sheep and lamb division
at the start of the week, buy
ers placed a great deal Of
pressure on the slaughter lambs
and as a result the native
spring lambs moved a dollar
| lower. A top of $23.00 was paid
for the best kinds of native
springers at the start of the
week, with best ewes hitting
4 $9.75.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED August 4, Mrs.
Roy Mcbride; August S, Mrs.
John Rerucha; August s, Mrs.
Glen Davidson, Frank David
son; August z, Mrs. Felipe Ven
egaS;; August g, Mrs. Victor
Reiz; August 10, Mrs. @. E.
Wagenaar. I.
DISMISSED August 8, Eddie
English; August 4, Mrs. Leslie
Stevens and baby girl, Mrs. Al.
r. Evans; August 5, Mrs. Joe
Lind and baby boy; August z,
Mrs. John Rerucfa; August 8,
Mrs. Roy Mcbride and baby
boy; August 10, Mrs. Felipe
VenegaS. *'S 2 M
BIRTHS August 9, Mrs. Vic
tor Reiz, girl, z lbs. 2 OF;
August 10, Mrs. G. E. Wagenaar
girl, 5 lbs. 7 or.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
l!g:yS I e

Mrs. Gaudino and Ann If
Olympia, Wash, were pIlests ~ -
Mrs. Helen Sullivan last Wea =
Mr.: and Mrs. Gene Davis
ana MRS. Betty Newkirk Spent.
Sunday on the Dayton-Kane
highway. AAAlie
Mr.; and Mrs. Ira Ames and.
daughter of Salem, Ore, Spent
the week end with Mrs. Grace.
Riley. isoS
Mr.. and Mrs. Al BalIenskv
and family of st. Xavier WERE
Hardin callers Sunday Tbav
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Winners Announced
In Golf Tourney

The four award winners in
the Fort Custer Golf Club han
sdicap tournament Sunday were
Jack Colstead and Henry Rue
gamer, with net lows of 81
and Darr Kicker and Jack
Kogolshak, with net scores OF
35. IL
Other members who partici-
pated are as follows: Earl Car
penter, C. NJ. Vanoss, Carl
Rankin, Lloyd Saunders, Bob
Saunders, Gene Mclaughlin
John Butorac, R.. e. Peterson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cot
tam and Pam, of Bozeman.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair King
returned Tuesday from ten
days camping in Yellowstone
and Glacier National parks.
Mrs Sam Rotellini and child
rem of Sheridan are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Koebbe.
Miss Myrtle Peterson returned
early Tuesday morning, after
spending ten days in Minneso-
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Borgan
and Mark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray CriSWel and family
spent the week end fishing
near Cooke City. M. =5.. T.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben LeWon and
baby of San Francisco and Mr..
and Mrs. A. O. Nelson of Park
City we're guests Sunday at the
Willard Scott home. Mrs. Lee
won is a sister of Mrs. Scott
and the Nelson's are their par
ents. f."
KITCHEN at Cecips club will
be open Saturday under new
management of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Samuels. Complete new
menu.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faber S. Tway
and two sons of Idaho Falls
left Monday, after spending a
week at the home of Mrs.
Tway'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Astle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Colstead
and Jackie, and Carol Dysart
attended the Billings fair Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domingo
and two children of Weeping
Water, Nebr., arrived Monday
evening for a few days visit
at the home of Mr.. Domingo's
sister, Mrs. John Swindle.
Mary Jane Buzzetti left Bill
lings by plane Tueday for Chi
cago to visit a short time. She
will leave from Washington
September 20 to return to Mu-
mich. Germany. She had been
visiting in Hardin at the home
of her father, Frank Buzzetti.
Robert Domingo of Weeping
Water, Nebr., is visiting at the
John Swindle home. He is Mrs
SWindle'S nephew.
J. D. Kelly of Ideal Food
Market returned to Hardin
Monday, AUGUST 8, from Wichi-
ia, Kans.. where he had atten-
ded the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Kelly, who died
there on August 2. Mr.. Kelly
had gone to Wichita on July
% when his mother became
seriously i'll.
Mrs. T.. A. Weir was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Walker re-
turned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation in Nampa, Ida,
and Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Buzzetti
and daughter. Mary Jane,
spent last week end in From
berg. visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. l.. Tomlinson of st.
Anthony, Ida, and Mrs. An
drew Hansen of Aberdeen, Ida,
sisters of Mrs. sAstle, spent
last week at thes*J M. Astle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sloan and
family plan to leave in a few
days to visit relatives in Cho-
teau.
Eddie Jackson, Tom Weir and
Bob Scanlon spent the week
end fishing on the Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buzzetti
of Billings spent the week end
at the F. j. Buzzetti home. Mrs.
H. L. Patterson and children
were dinner guests there on
Monday evening.
George Ulrich arrived Mon
day night from New York City
to visit friends in Hardin. He
plans to attend the University
nf NHiccnY11o fI,;e foil
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
SISTER DIES

w. J. Brock of Hardin re-
ceived word last Monday that
his sister, Mrs. Herbert Ben
han, had died at Spokane that
morning. She was a former res
ident of Sheridan, Wyo., and
will be buried there Friday.
MIR. Brock left today for
Sheridan and his place of bus
mess, the New Deal Cigar
Store, will be closed until he
returns next Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
HOOSIER PICNIC

Former Indiana residents,
their families and friends, will
pack their lunch baskets and
gather at the city park in Har-
din Sunday, August IA, for the
annual Hoosier picnic, it was
announced this week.
Coffee will be furnished and
time of the event is set for
/ D. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
TWINS BURIED

Funeral services were held at
the Catholic church, Lodge
Grass, on Saturday, August 6,
for Delma and Selma White
Hip, three-month- old twin
daughters of Mrs. Susie White
Hip.
The Rev. C. L. Owens, S. j.,
was in charge of the services.
The twins died in Crow Agency
on August 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
GUEST SPEAKER

Alfred Douglas of Pryor will
be guest speaker at the First
Baptist church of Hardin on
Sunday, August IA.
A business meeting will be
held the following Monday
August IS at 8 p. M, when ali
members of the church are re-
quested to be present.
Make tolerance a part of your
Life, not just a matter of con-
Versation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
HHdn Tribune Herald. Thursday. Aug. II. 1897

B L. K. Grubbs, Fritz DeVore,
Clyde RAIDER, G. William Jones,
"a Wildin, Bill TorSke and
DWain Reed. S 9s~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
SUSTAINs INJURIES

& Ira (Slim) F'uSon, employed
on the Bob Braaton ranch at
Sarpy, received cuts and bruis-.
zes in a tractor accident last
Monday, Aug. g.. While driving
the tractor across a bridge,
the machine struck the railing
and overturned falling to the
bottom of a 15-foot embank-
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

Shop in Hardin!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

This thinks
represented BY IL chairman Rev uEan fully
considering suggestions Of the Minnesota Council
FEPc that the state b
In the ip4T session Of the legislature Father uiKnn
passed To get Il out
Of committee many persons orig
inAy Interested and working behalf legislation
In dsfcronee 10 the Governors
aggressive support Of thu and the
bin had good chance passage.
The results o. this strategy hlstoryths bill was
very effectively bottled up in committee and
thu o the House
II should be pointed
Rev 0gan The Governors up cudge
The help L could oh.
tain However today
ther ugan handled this FEFc bill
From the facts at hand this forced
position
Any magVnga which paper might about
position swept when daily quoted uGan
expressing the opinion that amendments the ID7
lrtats business men, n ahEan
the role h. assaynE leader the forces
Of n FEPc
The Governors Interraca Questionable agree
Sht eatopped from
FEr during the interim between Legislative
that the commission responsibility
10 the load for tho vital lRAaon
Gates seek This why uEan
should have been eonciao In his approach To this
gram,
agreeing not Ia make u the bad situation
add strengthening amendments n committee.
HH going 10 take Of work support
FEc law enacted Itn ought
tween themselves at minimum order
pinhSd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

good advertisers called u on the phone
In addition 70 good he In
party said with In his
OUT That morning he said
smart young had solicited adVer-
Using Republican" paper Our friend who
has been trying weekly Hike should
carry party preferably Republican NO thank has al
ways been our reply believed
a independent The Negro
opinion should hun political party ALL
ancs or subject believe
we
Readers do not HI believe this matter
Thayers tome Newspaper Manage
ent has this say passing party
There WINS q time American history every
city least two repre-
sennng usually principal political pAEieS one
Newspaper strong gained for and liz books
political subsidy This did not
mean graft; merely Of the
IOat money political leaders stood the deficit
the good Of the party Such
papers good the community except a. that
good interpreted In terms Of . political party.
Today the paper passing Its place
being that builds s future
s ability high grade product product that
ssns the community and
civic social and business interests Of
the community type paper coming the
seeing type political ne
community itself 10 does not foster the best inter
ests community fails produce results bus
institution"
Mr. with Of experience and
Even
would feel that expert
publishing politically independent weehes In metropolitan
Twin Cities for these many years proves our point
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

shall have been committed" The
basic concept Of an impartial jury
or grand jury has come TO mean
q jury or grand jury which rep
rcsents . croAs-section Of the peo-
pie. That II why when . Negro IL
indicted by q grand jury from
which all qualified Negroes have
been excluded because of race, or
tried before . jury from which all
qualified Negroes have been en-
cluded because OF race. the indict-
msnt Ia bad and a verdict OF gull
~ win be set aside.
THIS does not msan that y
Negro h entitled 20 have 81
least one Negro on the grand
Jury and the trial Jury. 10 sim
ply means that he Is guaFan-
teed the right that Negroes not
BE- excluded because Of race OF
color.
In New York City at the pres
cnt time eleven Communist Party
leaders are on trial before q blue
ribbon" jury upon an indictment
charging them with q conspiracy
to organize the Communist Party.
an organization which the indict-
ment alleges 10 teach and advo-
cate the overthrow OF the United
States by force and violence" The
indictment was returned by q
blue ribbon grand jury.
In the absence of q clear and
present danger 10 the security Of
the United States. my personal
position II that the indictment
and trial violate the rights Of
freedom Of speech and peaceable
assembly guaranteed by the First
Amendment. But leaving these
political questions aside. I further
believe the indictment and trial
are void because Of the blue rib
bon" grand jury and the blue
ribbon" trial jury.
The theory Of q blue ribbon"
jury 10 that u consists Of superior
and very high type eitiEena In
ist5 Judge John Clark Knox.
Chief Judge Of the United States
District Courts In New York city
testified before the House Of Rep
rosentatives Judiciary Committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Waiting auund with and sunTy of the state senators
and the convention Of the Minnesota Editorial
saon Friday and Saturday editors learned that matters
not what they might be the staehouss In s. Paul
Nobody khows yet where anybody going header high
list In tho House this editor II there something the Messiah
complex there the ofe the the better
ssnAtOrs-and this not Archie Mincr-Asked
going TO b. rough going for Governor YounEdah doubt
that In hts address cherd off whale OF
thought all right ourselves especially the o. the
tennla In fact magnificent SreCh state hook
the Governor outlined
Humanitarian Tie sounded like nrut rate New Dealer
fact And right the the rub with the Rspub
shAds the Legislature who have the
hAa noticed tho recent election rrtnrnA
Anyway politics cruel business And the Governor despite
lo forward hooking dtcul OestaeN much
ssaens opposition
mighy phlems facing them thea The legislature of
ha lacking eopstsnt ladershp the House adjusting
ns lendaruhp SaR with the Nore
over there IN What luck
turning good lgase lob with these begnnAgA the neat
.hrvs unonsha win tsil--Elsnnapin cOanty Review
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

There times when u well and dwell
question going life and feel
arr making progress coatu
! racing Many
people principal They
nAshy clothes and
plenty usually
gain
condition to enjoy their Injuries
local voiced the recently that
worked hard life right and has
little lie na work
nights Sunday week and s doesn't he
when few business much simpler
he
where he going and why.
Somebody
people missed another would be along
pace peedsd people irritable
II they mias their turn In q revolving door
There positively too communities TO which
attend and
belong many activities Home
the father
that paid modern break
home life.
speed
speed things all industry figuring
cry speed speed speed Nowhere
any Of dccelsrationA
Striving pleasant and
peace hopeless The pOcrcsS would
King stop nearly
attempt The outlook exceedingly seourAGtng
Press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Another Rishs Secured

The decision Of federal that AabamAs na
another
ward the Negroes fight to exercise the right supposedly guaranteed
him by the Fifteenth Amendment
The Boswell amendment tackled TO the Ala
years requiring pass edu
oatona and morals prerequisite for voting that state
practice registrars exclude Ne
the polls simply deciding that woudbe Negro voters
That happened when the Negro
applicant the college dsgees
Far terAs white able
the tests.
Worst Of the situation that local registrars the sole
effect
states There night appeal the courts but the
complicated the voter the
right
becoming increasingly that the federal courts
and them the letter but by their spirit That
applied wSts warng holding South Cardinals
White Primary Invalid
development this attitude by the finally win
being guaranteed Negroes
right fisaa sadly enough
n often neglected,
Every fight right
by the right have Angeles Sentinel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Many elected pubic officials office
FSed heads Often
office takes guy
pleads and eaes into ecng him TO oice becomes
he servant mind you. but . dictator master.
Up At Moose Lake Minnesota Carlton county,
county officials showing OF being bit by
TO
STAR GAZETTE newspaper statistics the
county Later county
the paper
Newspapers through the
and fluctuations ofncShoes sparnE
constructive cuciSm elected obhoers
that the functions the legitimate
the pubic interest Maybe the editors ought become htur
critical OF oftciAldom debate the Swrhpads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

that these blue ribbon" turies
are ''hand-picked" and not chosen
by . democratic process. The
lawyers for the Communists on
trial made an examination OF typ
ical jury panels used In the Unit
ed States District Courts in New
York city from January. 1910 TO
December, l94s. They examined
1887 names Of Jurors appearing
on these panels. They found the
lists heavily weighted with bust.
ness people, professional and
white collar workers, and heavily
discriminating against manual
workers. Manual workers make
up about 66P6 OF the population
Of New York city; yet the Jury
panels examined showed only So
listed In the CLASSES OF manual
workers. The addresses OF the
jurors show very few coming from
Harlem. the Puerto Rico section
or the lower East Side. The ex-
cuse Of Judge Knox Ia that he IL
raising the standard Of jury ser
vice.
had always thought that q
democracy was distinguished from
. dictatorship in part because .
democracy trusts its people,
whereas . dictatorship dlstrusts
its people. The blue ribbon" tur-
les are an economic Dictatorship;
and In q case involving q sharp
clash of working class issues, .
blue ribbon" jury drawn from
the employing class means the
same thing TO the worker that
Georgia justice does 10 q Negro.
II Communism has any domes-
tic program. Il Is . program Of
rank-And-file control in labor I'm
ions, the rise and dictatorship Of
the working class, The idea that
q Communist can get justice be-
fore q blue ribbon" jury to my
mind simply stinkS
The question h not whether
Ne AErre with Communism or
whether We support the Com
HunIst Party. No. the question
10 whether We EaAnd Tor equal
Justice Cor an nsen4
Because II We allow the rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Fatality The NEW YoRK STAR tformsV PM
Few daily tho country doesn't coVeFaEp
Negro community tn problems Negro
community which admired the STAR purchased
NEWS viii mTau the influence of the STAR
In the STAR Negroes parts
Of the community without Oahdescenaon
other n Y dAiss have not yet learned to do very well
This newspaper (0a.
DEM idea Of redistribution Negroes and whites through
states 10 squaae NeEohp populations the along
spent the education of Negroes we
thousands Negroes
20 NaFn their Ahcs Mr. Runala Idea of joke
Negroes who want north should without the aid
subsidy The public suspicious Of anything senator Russell
O for Washington nnbuspd
thing would Negro his constitutional
cent chance 10 be q nTut class citizen
boxing Henry Armstrong appar.
entity the heS booked
for drunk driving lie repeatedly told police Ofccrs put
In jail I and youn BE- dead thrrs
officers apparently unmpTpAsed they
Hammerin' Henry the calahooac,
Srhru lie to
b. able 10 point good acORA part
the demoCracies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

With all of the opportunities Of
white people over eolOrrd people
for four generations these Dixie.
Gratis are stin afraid to compete
with Negroes On an equal hAzLA
They ARE ready 10 kin anybody
who tries 10 give them the pearl
of fair play and mutual under.
standing, raey dont want peace
- lOag - thsy can fight ten 10
Cas.-RsS, .. q oAAsa n IsuAs-
Vim DcseaAeR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Of Communists TO be abused to-
day. our rights win be abused to-
morrow. The test of justice Ii not
whether we deal fairly with our
friends, but whether we deal fair
ly with those persons we disagree
with.
As far a. I am concerned. put
ting Communists on trial before
q blue ribbon" jury u q raw deal
which viii come back TO haunt
our government at some future
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
(AftpF Inauguration. Iots)
ny HARRY I.EvErrE

! thought
TIE statue spoke
A. nGhttan closed Inauguration day, isaS
For seated In the daFk. great Lincoln SEEMED
30 thoaahtn,l he EAEsd Ger the capitol
where once again Q President
To lead the nation its chief
he whispered In the erecne. Your work has Just begun
Hut granite marble shapsn clay cannot speAk. yet
II whispered more Rest not and fAltsr not
And weaken not un
All men. all have been treed hSrS In
land
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
With Eh0
CoIuEnniSsS

colored people, not % hard up
now. can afford to be ehOicy about
who speaks for them. They don't
have 70 grasp at any straw. They
don't approve. we gather. Of that
all-whits delegation which visited
the White House and repeatedly
told Truman what eolored folks
need and want Foremost In q lot
Of reasons 10 they don't believe
any group Of white people knows
what col0red people need and
want, winch u probably true
Charley Cherokee IN Chicago De-
GendeF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Russia win continas it, march
81 conquest Ws can Be SURE. II -
doing its best TO Gobele up EaIruPs.
where the democrAeies are having
the time % their lives 10 hoha
their own, II viii continue 10
move TO our west a. wen We can
expect them To continue tnfiltrA-
ton into japan. thsn down the
China coast az AsiA-ClAFxtnaa
InarpsnArne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Tets SIT the facts and then
hold 10 strict accountability every
member Of Congress WHO sGts In
Washington escanss yOo and I
SUtsd 10 seat them there. Wales
white N IN ChAuawS D~esnAss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES Fl. HOUSTON

The Fifth Amendment provides that person shall be
held to for capital otherwise infamous crime un-
less presentment indictment of grand jury The Sixth
Amendment provides that lin all criminal prosecutions the
accused shall enjoy the right speedy and public trial by