davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
.drrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch,
Jr., and Donna, and Myrtle Ed
monds and Dolores were guests
of MI. and Mrs. Lane Berry
man at Anaconda the past
week. While there they at
tended the tournament at Deer
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kern, ST.,
and family, were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Bill Kern,
Jr., home in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
and Mrs. w. G. Drake were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eayin
Davis.
Reuben Wiebert was an over
night guest of Harvey Pitsch
Thursday.
Sam Denny left Sunday for
Helena, where he will attend
a meeting of the school boards.
Violet Davis was an overnight
guest of Carol Denny Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry zier Wis
tied at the Dave zier home
Monday evening.
Dickie Denny was honored at
a birthday party last Sunday.
There were Is boys present.
MIR. and Mrs. S. p. Louk were
visitors at the Elvin Davis home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Pitsch, Shirley
and Linda, and Mrs. Katherine
Zier called on Mrs. Anna Pitsch
Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
and family were visitors at the
Elvin Davis home Saturday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

A., at the Wyola school audi
forum Saturday, April 2. Pro-
ceedS will be used for a movie
protector for the school.
The parents of the children
in the first and second grade
surprised the teacher, Mrs. A.
E. Montgomery, at a birthday
party in the Schoolroom on FRI
day. Mrs. Montgomery was pre-
sented with a gift and refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GreenWald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Heulth Association
To Meet In Glendive

All professional and lay peo-
pie interested in public health
and public heath services IN
Montana are invited to attend
q meeting of the Montana Pub
ic Health association to be held
in Glendive May Ii and IA ac-
cording to Carl F. Kraenzel,
Montana State college faculty
mamber Of Bozeman, president
of the organization.
IN his announcement OF the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

and Mrs. Clarence Ashby.
clarence Ashby and carr
Aldrich were in Hardln Oh
school business last THURSDAY.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habeg-.
ger were Billings visitors last
Monday and Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12


A former police lieutenant
Rials VAS seeking reinstatement
on the force compensation for 2
l5-day suspension. and clearance
~ his e0od name. Ciycult Court
Jpdcc Frank 3. Ferguson dis-
mlsSed re case on motion of Dale
II Fillmore. Dearborn city attor-
ncv after a two-daY hearing
Riols Mas suspended Tor writ
ine the Common Council of that
city, m complaint of the MAYORS
tvani ulc. While still a member
% ne police department
Attorney Fillmore contended
nat TINS was violation since the
former L. went 0ver the heads
Of tnc ch.cls Of police and pub
llc Satctv
Judge Ferguson on Wednesday
ruled tna' testimony OF lnstruc-
,Ions Of shooting Negro violators
had nothing 20 do with the nature
OF the hearing. even II the mayor
was guilty. He cited that only
former Chief Ervine Nelson was
charged with imposing the sus-
pension in l947.
Rlais 4 - year vet ~ the force
wrote his letter a few hours after
leSgnins. Nelson claimed that he
was siill member Of the force
for about three months. when his
SICK leave and vacation benefits
ran out
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Exhibits $4,000 Pearl Robe

HishN Shtng Prophet Jones'
Dominlcn of Unr ersal Trl-
umpn last week YEA Ms cor
ona,fcn Of Andrew J Sm,tn
with the honorary title OF
'Archduke and Protector OF
his Holiness"
The historic and coloriul
ceremony was staged in the
little ed.flcc a. 1859 Hague
known as Thankful Center
No a very Impressive pro-
gram proceeded the crownng
n ,hicn ~ Smith was
Warded beautiful gold
medal. 4 yellow SIX sash was
hung on his shoulder and he
was presented a purse Of $50.
As surprise. Dr Jones
also bestowed an honorarv
title Of ROYAL Messenger
on Ulysses w. Boykin, Tri-
bune publisher.
The program was divided
into three parts The fmsl
mistress OF ceremonies was
Princess hatiie Belle inter-
national general stenographic
secretary. The second portion
was presided over by Rev.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

That means that probably before
you finish reading this paper. there
will be At least 1871 injuries in
traffic accidents - 4 deaths. What
will these figures mean in a years
time--over THIRTY THOUSAND
DEATHS - over ONE MILLION
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THOU
SAND INJURIES.
Those figures seem almost un.
believable. don't they But they
are the actual records for one re-
cent year Most Of these tragedies
could have been avoided. Many.
many Of them were the result Of
SPEED - carelessness - ignor.
anee or disobedience Of the rules
Of good driving. Take time, right
now, 10 think these figures over.
Take time to 20 over your own
driving practices. Have you con-
tributed 70 these figures in the
past! Resolve right now TO study
the rules Of good driving - 10 re-
view your traffic laws. Add 10 these
your own good common sense -
and protect yourself in the months
to come. Don't take chances with
LIVESl
g 1913 ;, A's-stI, I"s.~r s,i.B i.ss i,n,,
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Under exclusive contract to
the RCA Victor Company since
December ~ l947. Jscquct pre-
viouslv had waxcd a number ~
sessions for such labels as Alad-
din Apollo and Savoy. and a
number ~ these unrcleased plat
ters are Just now being put on
the market along with Jacouets
current efforts for RCA Victor.
Latest Digs The Count
The latest Jacquet platter 10
hit tho market come from Apol-
10 aHd Dairs two powerful origin
ais by tho mighty mite of the sax
ophone. South Street Special
and DIggin' The Count" the lat.
ter having been dedicated To-
Count Basic, whose band was
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Constable Smith
Seeks Reelection

Constable Nsmon Smith is =
candidate for re- election IN the
Spring Primary IN the City Of
River Rouge
Smith has been resident of
River Rouge for rs wears. he is
married and the father Of seven
children. He was a candidate for
The same office IN 1919. but lost
the race by small MAJ gin Of "a
votes. The ViCtorS n mat election
were ConStables DAILY and kinsey.
James DAILY later resigned and
Mayor Mlwarren Duncan appoint
ed Smith to fiji out the uncxpircd
term.
On Housing Commission
Smith rs wee president nf the
housing commission. chairman of
the legal edress committee OF the
local branch OF the NAACP. and
a member Of the Union Baptist
church.
An active public servant. he
also serves As a part time worker
al Beechwood Community Center
His past services have included
that Of secretary Of the River
Rouge Citizens Progressive Lea
que He attended the River
Rouge public schools and has
oeen active in civic affairs for
the past IS years.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

sparked by the frantic Jacouee
tenor sax during l946.
Also crashing in on Jacauet's
present stature is the Aladdin la
bel, which IS reissuine such Jac.
quot i've specials as BLOW Ulin.
ois. Blow, "Jivin With Jack
The Bellboy" It's Wild and
Illinois Blows The Blues"
Another firm riding high with
Jacquet IS Mercury, which has
one OF the nations best-sellIng
albums, m Jazz Az The Philhar-
monic. which highlights the ex-
citing work Of the frantic tenor
man.
Not 10 be outdone by these
competitors, RCA Victor hes been
keeping pace with its regular re-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Civil Rights
Debate Set
For Discussion

Has the Republican or Deng
cratic Party contributed most 70
the National Civil Rights pc
gram, will be the panel discussio'
IN Page Hall al St. Cyprian s Pro
testant Episcopal church SUNDAY
February l3.
Moderators on the program WI
be George Gushing. George WslH
or Victor l.. Hicks. tho kev
Robert l.. Brady and u. ". bn
KIM The program Is sponsored =
The Mems club. The Rev. NJ y
Dade IL rector.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Inc program VIII be broadcast
over the American Broadcasting
Companys 252 station network
from $50 to $3.50 pm, Est. and
over ABC -TeleviSion.
Also taking the affirmative in
the radio debate viii be Oscar
Ewing. Federal SecuuU Admin
istrator, who recently proposed a
program OF national health in
SuranCe ON behalf of the Truman
Administration.
Senator To Speak
Opposing Reuthet and Ewing
viii be Dr.. Morris Fishbein. Edi-
tor OF the Journal Of tho Amcri-
can Medical Association and Bit
ter critic ol what be calls social
i1ed mociclnc and Senator n.
AleNandcr Smith. tRcp MD.
mcmhCr Ci The Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee.
In recent announcement
Of the UAW-ClOs bargaining
program for ls4s. Reufher said,
While we move toward pen.
sions and social security
through collective bargsiniq.
we shall az the same time. be
working for national leqisla-
iion covering retirement and
health snd medical care.
On the legislative front. we can
expect TO win only basic mini
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
w. Virginia
Makes History
On Long Trip

IN-TlT E VI ogt
evs n Wts Ntar Ste
,r0 rt- t Ss
~so Gr Csov Pt
tocs~ ras
,rs. .5'-0. Sts'e Prcseen'
J--- ~ ~ T Jatxet
Cosr- Nas o. 1pe. ard ren
hers 20 ire -less zsketralt
tear
TAs ~, e-,-. -f.,v...,.
he ~~rers ~ 49,. r,s -ec.r4
32 s.rs r- .e,5su y.
torres -~- ri ne So,
tear sr- so g. .gh bor,rs
,rs -t.t-- had rece,vea
-cho,ssf
r.. 10.
,.rI. ~
go, w y "e !
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Other Features

In addition 10 the plannir sc
cording 10 the Rev. Z. VI 0or
ier, presiding elder. each IN
VIII make reports on the i
ual. financial and numer eS
poets Of then church wo
Each district head viii 4
reports of the work under r'
mediate supervision in ia cis'
trict; devouonS viii be led ins
evangeiiStS while preachr vll
be done in the morning b Rev.
). j. Elliott. pastor OF s. Luxe
CME Church. Saginaw. i,gs..
gan and al 3 pm. by Re, a <
DAVIS, pastor Of Garter Met opo'
ltan CME Church. Dctro. ws1
VIII return from the Intern ona
Council of Religious Educa' or .
Columbus, Ohio TO prea b ne
closing sermon.
Music will be furnished t d'.
trlct musicians and the -ospel
chorus Of Carter Metropo isn.
The RI. Rev. Randall a car
ter, the senior bishop Of trc d''
nomination. and presiding sho2
OF the Southeast Missouri ana
Illinois Annual Conference sstI
ed that the Detroit District totaI
nave the support Of the One
three districts in the conieten
IN sponsoring the national meet
ms IN May. namely, the 81 lou.@
the Chicago, the Champaign di
tricts.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Ministers To
Get Hospital
Job Training

ANY ABBOR - or jcb
'ni pasi0S 1E
.n.cNng ~ lne SICK W be
t.eed a. Hsrpcr Hos0l'a ,e;-
cs Frh urd me direction
lreplr NaFnlw Ra.hnpe
i.efor ~ clinical pas' gal tra;N
* sr@ chaplain ~ tne lnlvcr.
stf' o. Michigan Hospital
This Vl he me 'lr.H time
-4cn course has been gwen n
De'rot The course emphaSize
the relst onsnlp between the
aso,'sl staff, the patient ana
tne nr.sfer Classes viii be
ned ererv MONDAY for SIX
weeks.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

high enough 10 meet the needs
OF our members. They will re-
qulre experimentation through
collective bargaining"
George Y. Denny. Jr.. President
Of Town Hall. Will act as modera-
tor of the debate.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

leases Of Jacquet records. the lat
est Of which couples Embryo
and "A Jacquet For The Bell
boy while the Jacquet waxing
OF Jet Propulsion" King Jac.
quet and Mutton Leg" contin-
ue to stand out on the company 5
best-Seller list.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

MZozoz<ma
Al Isl

Look at your elock--within the
next ten minutes persons viii
probably be accidentally killed and
200 injured! Within the next six
cen minutes. one person Will
probably be killed in motor se.
'Iden, and within the next 26
SECONDS someone will be injured
IN a motor accident.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
CINE Council Meets
At St. John Church

The twenty one pastors n,
CME Churches of the loi
District and representa-
the Southeast Missouri ar la.
nois Annual Conference. ai sil.
ed for an annual md ls'
council meeting February u
$50 am The meeting IS de.
the direction OF Rev r. Nj oi.
ler presiding elder of tho oIi
Distinct Sessions wall be- a
HAMLET Temple CME G r
2240 Wisconsin ~ Norfolk ne
Eight Mile section Roy. L
Rountree is the most paste
LaYmen Also Summon
The laymen Of the diSti n
all district heads are expect "a
attend and 20 help in the n..
zatlon Of committees TO N,
Chufch's expansion pros n
scheduled for July.
To Entertain National Meenng
The planning Of the rl
VIII include ways and mes ",
entertaining a national r.
IN May N Detroit.
i IS expected that all the
bishops. national officer nd
church leaders among the ig
and the laltN VIII he present p.
ing some seven or eight hg Cd
persons.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
White Officer Fails
To Win Reinstatement

Despite testifyng that Dearborn Mayor Oryille l..
Hubbard had instructed him to shoot Negro law olators
in the and that the city suffering worst condi-
ton 20 wears under his regime Mllard s. Rals lost his
fight Thursday
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Four Different Backers
Soar Jacquet's Discs

NEW YORK, y. Y.-Illinois Jacquet Dynamo NJ
tne SaXophone presently finds himself in the UNIQUE and
hRhF desirable position OF having four different record
companies releasing his paers and reapng tremendous
sales i'm nac h dirnciinn I-e uN
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Reuther Ewing, Guest Speakers
On "America;s Town Meeting"

CAW-CIO President Walter P. Reuther will be one
Of four featured speakers Americas Town Meeting
February 22 He Will take the affirmative side Of the
subject, should We Adopt. Compulsory National In
surance Program? >?
The program will be broadcast citizens These
over the American Boadcastng mnmums however will No, hc
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Q i''s y l''.-.1. I~.~t s..v ~. I,u,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08

hard for a physically handicapped person to find employment Actually, however, very high per- centage of the handicapped make better workers than their physically intact brothers and sisters If man with only one leg needs little more time to get to work he will start just that much earlier in the moaning and he won't be finding it quite easy to run out for mid morning cup of coffee his two- legged fellow worker. If deaf person can't hear instructions shouted crowded room, neither can he hear the dstracng noises that interfere with the production of his hearing contemporary does he have the facilities for absorbing office gossip
 Of course an employer must judgment in giving job to handicapped persons. He cannot hire deaf woman to solicit orders the telephone nor blind to sort out colored gadgets, nor an amputee to deliver orders on bicycle. However, a very high percentage of handicapped are able to do some type of work and in many instances they are able (and far willing and anxious) to do a better job than persons who have no physical 
 The slogan of the current employment drive is "Abity-not dsability-counts" It's a pretty good slogan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
SOUND PRECEDENT

President Truman must start anew his search for a chairman of the Munitions Board He can blame his stubbornness for the delay in getting someone established in this important post.
 The Presidents first choice Carl A. Ilgenfritz, VcePresident of United States Steel MT. Ilgenfrtz could continue to receive his salary from could continue to receive his $7000ayear salary from U. S. Steel MT. Truman nothing wrong with that and sent the appointment the Senate where it was rejected by vote of 40 to 28.
 The vote not against Tgenfritz, but against the principle of letting U. S. Steel "subsidize" the government, as Senator Byrd put it.
 If the President has hard time finding capable to take the job at the present salary of $1400O, he will have argument in support of the ad- ministratons pending bill for hiking salaries of eral key government jobs. The Munitions Board charman's pay would go up to $18000 year.
 The important thing for the moment, though, is that the Senate has written firm precedent against letting fulltme government employees pay from private industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 8, 1929

OCTOBER 8,
 Scotty) Adams arrived the steamer fuKon o Aci to take married and now mas children
 A. Coleman, who had entered ot AnhS Hospital medical care reported somewhat improved Miss Irene Seattle the steamer YuKon Norman Petersburg guest at the Gastmeau A&k Frank Duesne Warden left for Kechkan on official
 Juneau on the steamer 4ukon front westward
 accompanied by his grandmother Nars A. Loughln for Seattle Yukon game o1 the IS1S Woo Series defeating to l. low, 36; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
DETECTIVES ENTER THE
 B-36 BATTLE

If the battle over the B-36 gets any hotter in actual aerial combat than it is on the ground in these piping hot times of peace, then we will see the hottest war in history.
 For one airplane manufacturer Glenn Martin-has even resort ed to putting private detectives on the trail of blond, handsome Stuart Symington, the Secretary for Air. Symington, devoted to his wife and leading an exemplary life, never theless has had the gumshoe men checking on him. especially in St. Louis, where he used to live.
 Unfortunately for the society column and the Navy they haven't come up with anything.
 Note-Glenn Martin, who has specialized on Navy planes in the past, has been irked because of lack of orders from the Air Forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
CARDINAL SPELLMAN'S TRIP

Prior to Cardinal Spellman's flight to the Vatican, it was au- thoritatively reported among the Catholic hierarchy that Spellman had lost his onetime position as favorite of His Holiness.
 Those who have visited at the Vatican during and since Cardin- al Spellman's dispute with Mrs. Roosevelt, report that the Pope was not pleased over Spellman's outburst and that this was the chief reason why the Cardinal later called on Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park.
 At onetime Spellman was consid- cred in line to be papal secretary and perhaps the first American Pope in history. But now it's re- ported inside the hierarchy that among the American Cardinals, wise old Cardinal Stritch of Chica- go is more in favor at the Vatican
 These factors may be one reason for Cardinal Spellman's flight to Rome.
 Note-When the newly named American Cardinals-designate flew to Rome to receive their red hats, Spellman was the only one kissed by the Pope; which caused Cardin- al Glennon of St. Louis to remark: T hear Spellman wants to be pa- pal secretary. He'll have us all in hot water"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08

quired of the Customs Bureau re- garding other smuggling cases to see exactly what the usual settle ment9 is. The Customs Bureau has been extremely loath to talk. One week of queries has disclosed no information whatsoever.
 However, the New York Times contains the record of the case of one Jack Benny where the value of the goods involved was almost identical to that of Maragon's Maragon's perfume was valued at $2,30O The jewelry which Benny tried to bring into the U. s. was valued at $2,131.
 Maragon, thanks to his good friend, General Vaughan, was per mitted to settle his case for fine of only $1,500
 Jack Benny, however, had no General Vaughan in side the White House. So he paid a s10,000 fine, received a suspended jail sentence of a year and a day, and was placed on probation for one year. Benny had not smuggled the jewell ry himself. Nor had he disguised it as a gift to the White House. He had given it to Albert N. Chap erau at the latter's suggestion that he would smuggle it for him.
 Along with Benny, George Burns of the radio team of Burns and Allen was fined $8,000 and got a suspended jail sentence and proba- tion. Mrs. Edgar J. Lauer, the wife of New York Supreme Court Jus tice, also was fined $2.500 plus three months in jail, while public opinion forced her husband to resign from the bench.
 In contrast, Maragon paid only ,500-which Senator Hoey calls a usual" while the gentleman who saved him from further punishment, Gen. Vaugh- an, has not resigned but is still sitting pretty at the White House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
MINISTER'S RECEPTION

Douglas residents and members of the Douglas Community Method ist Church gathered last evening at the church downstairs room to welcome the new minister, the Rev J. P. Porter, his wife Alice, and daughter Barbara, who arrived here on the Baranof. For entertainment during the evening, Wm. Kerns showed beautiful color slides recent ly taken of the glacier areas ad-
 joining the picturesque village of Hyder, and other Southeast Alaska communities and scenes Moving pictures of the local Fourth of July childrens parade were also shown during the evening and many en- tertaining songs were sung by the little folk
 The Rev. Porter announced that Douglas was now the home of he and his family and that they were settled in the parsonage and would welcome visitors. He announced that next Sunday services would start at 10 o'clock with Sunday School classes followed at II o'clock with the regular church services. He was particularly de- lighted with the many youngsters in the church, and announced more classes and activities would be add ed in the near future. Mrs. Fred Cunningham was in charge of the evenings program assisted by others Of the church. In charge of the evenings luncheon were Mrs. Jes- sic Fraser and Mrs. o. E. Inge- bright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
PAN AMERICAN
 BRINGS s HERE,
 TAXES OUT 13

Carrying a total of 38 passengers yesterday, Pan American World Air ways brought eight persons into Ju- neau, took out 13, and dropped IT at other points.
 Passengers for Ketchikan were: Solen Barraclough, and Raymond Sanford.
 For Seattle: Mrs. Jurgelart, Mrs Max Boyer, Penelope E. Aston Pearl Frederick, H. E.. Anderson MT. and Mrs. John Durney, Mary Durney, Wallis George, Mrs. E. Du- ca. Alice Boysen, Don Turner.
 From Seattle: Jo Anne Kooley, Martha Kitka, Velma Kitka, Mrs c. Morley. Cecil Moore, Elizabeth Stamm, U. E. Wick, M. Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
Daily Lessons in English v v. l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NdIsUSED: "she died with cancer 
 MISPRONOUNCED Delete (to erase) Pronounce dee both Els as second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELIED observe the sc
 SYNONYMS Vengeance revengefness vndcvness retaliation 
 STUDY: times and it is yours Let word each day Today word; general consent from common privileges as osraszm as in OF A unstressed, syllable).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08

to Army funds being used for de- velopment of commercial planes. Hitherto, U. s. transport planes have been designed by Air Force funds used in cooperation with commercial companies. Now that money is cut off, and the big air. plane manufacturers aren't design ing new types.
 Note-Both private industry and such COP. leaders as John Foster Dulles and Guy Gabrielson have been yelling about .'statism." But when government money is cut off from the aviation industry, it falls behind the rest of the world, and airplane manufacturers, most of them Republicans, want back the "statism" money cut off by the 80th Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
BROWNE TROOP HIKE

Brownie Troop No. ' met at the home of Mrs. Eugene White this week and following a short business meeting, the troop was given a hike to the Community Beach where games were played. The Troop now totals 12 members. The age group of the Brownies is from ' to 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
MRS. BACH RETURNS

Mrs. Edward Bach returned last evening from a weeks visit to Port Chilkoot and Haines, having made the round trip on the motor vessel Chilkoot. Mrs. Bach enjoyed a car ride as far as the Canadian border and was enthused over the scenic beauty of that area. While there she was guest at the Chil- koot Inn and also visited at the homestead of MT. and Mrs. Perle Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
OLIVER ANDERSON IS
 VISITING ON CHANNEL

Oliver Anderson, former resident of Douglas, is visiting old friends on Gastineau Channel. He arrived here on Thursday from the Kusko- kwim district where he spent the summer. He is staying at the Bar anof Hotel and expects to leave for the south on Sunday.