davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

Growers convention in Denver.
Important problems of the
industry will be discussed and
plans for action developed,
officials stated.
Chon IL uord;nf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
People, Spots In The News.

DRIVING final rivet in S 5000. 900
betting plant of B. F. Goodrich at
Akron, Ohio, is president John l..
Collyer as 38-year employee Harry
Miller bucks up rivet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

Shop in Hardinl
Evening star., 1949-11-20
by the Associated Press

Congressional trips to all parts
of the world probably will cost
taxpayers we'll over $l50,000 this
year.
A check yesterday showed that
100 House members and so Sena-
tors either are out of the country,
have been, or plan to go.
Exact information on the con-
gressional globe trotters is difficult
to pin down., The popular term
for the trips is. junkets. bus Con-
gressmen hate the word because
the trips are classed as official
business or inspections.
But people who must arrange
transportation. issue passports and
handle similar details say this
year has witnessed probably the
greatest exodus of congressman
in history.
Although Senators and Repre-
sentatives often are touchy about
the subject. most of them insist
the money is we'll spent.
During the last. year Congress,
acting for the people, has voted
some $2O,O0O,OOO,Oo0 for foreign
aid, arms assistance and national
defense 1t will be spent in all
parts OF the world.
Many of the lawmakers work
long hours on the trips trying
to learn where the money is spent,
what conditions exist abroad and
what must be done in the future.
This checkup actually costs only
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Mrs. Carrye Luckett
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrye
Xander Luckett, who died Friday,
will be held at II am. tomorrow
at her home, 5306 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Luckett, who was 70, died
less than "a hours after attending
the funeral of her father-in law,
Thomas T. .Luckett. Mr.. Luckett,
81, was one of the Oldest native
Washingtonians.
Mrs. Luckett also was a native
of the District. She was en-
ployed in the personnel Office of
the Justice Department for 80
years until her retirement in
1916. She was an active member
of the Zion Methodist Church.
Survivors include two daughters.
Mrs. William j. Connors, 5306
Fourteenth street NV, and Mrs.
Clark M. Davis, 5000 Luzon avenue
NV: a sister. Mrs. Aimee Xander
Baker of Culver City, Calf. and
granddaughter, Miss Patricia
Ann Connors, of the Fourteenth
street address.
Mrs. Luckett'S husband, Thomas
I. Luckett, died in 1912.
Bicycle road races are too dan
gerous and may be banned, Brit
ish traffic experts say.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Cost Of Congressional Trips
This Year to Top $15O,0OO

a tiny fraction of the totals in
volved
But the trips are not always all
work. Foreign nations and Off
cials usually are anxious to en-
tertain the visitors and United
States diplomats and employees
overseas always seek to please the
men who control the purse strings.
Exact costs to the Government
and taxpayers are difficult to as
certain. But Congressional veter-
ans said the average Government
cost for a trip to Europe and
back runs about $1,000 and
longer trips may double or treble
that expense.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Motorcycle Policeman
Hurt Hitting Streetcur

A motorcycle policeman answer
ing a policeman in trouble" call
that turned out to be false COL
lided with a streetcar yesterday
afternoon in front of 1925 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
The policeman, Pvt. Glenn L.
Edmondson, 25. of 170O West Vir-
ginia avenue NE, was admitted to
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Emergency Hospital with a pos
sible fractured leg and elbow.
Pvt. Edmondson and his motor
cycle were dragged about Is feet
by the .streetcar, police said. The
streetcar was driven by Edward T.
Robey, So, of 1412 Eastern avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Milk was fed back to cows to
keep them alive in the recent
South African drought.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Bicycle road races are too dam
gerous and may be banned, Brit
ish traffic experts say.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26

Fieldheim came up with a slash. ing 84 followed by Frieds Blinn with a snappy 96 followed by Nita Nelson with g sippy 98 fol- lowed by Jess Blinn with 8 ter. rife lo6 followed byl II
 Arrow Cab beat ACS 2 for 2 wins and agaia scores f1oundered. Wait Kraft rabbited an g., Chambers whipped up a s3 and consistent Blaming rolled g 29l followed by a crisp 100.
 Polar Bear put the stop o the
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26

'tH The kraft team wa~ >h tt p y CTS SO Nelson and K at had to substitute Friede aud Nla Of knud.en's'to round out & team. The girls stole the show by oui bowling their partners, but not enough to give Kraft's more than l win. Williams and Go. playing for the Elks were just too much.
 ACs l,s still proving it's first place worthiness by nioping the Legion for a double win Rough came up with 6 surprise 2ys
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26


 Rotarians with . double killing and in this case the games were much better and looked mo'e like bowling. Shaw with his 306, Tommy with 270 and Else with 292 set she pace for their teams Both bowled well and it was a close contest all the way. A group of experts substitut. ing for the Elks jumped all over the wobbly Kraft's team to pull out ? wins and drop Kraft's far. ther from the leagues big four
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26
HAN \ ihko

which strrprised him and Aabbs'' gasted he opponents. NormsR with a bot 9l and LIndgren wssk his hard-earDed 97 mutt have been suffering fsom the effects e' Rough score
 The Wonaen's League haa bowlers this week that coum
 have helped out some Of tbs m n's teams very nicely. DoFa-
 thy with 27s; Tiny with s4o aoa Sbir ey with 24o would have ps@
 the Kraft boys right up anOTss
 the winners.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26
Bowling News
Wahbit Ears

The pressure isi really on as the teams start bearing down for the finish. Thers were not many upsets but the scores varied from terrible Co good. which proves the bewlegs are either get siag jittery OF tlghtsning ap.
 Knudsen's cut the B < B down with a twin win, but the games, were far, from normal.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
XI.
Nfe,tterei

~8ie ld)ien Warauea Sbre Mittei.
lungen auf5ufaiien?" fragte 8ain.
right, ols Der vNanger" ItoIa aus oen1
Safen bon @uaDmas auslief. Slid.
li6es, beiteres 2aden eri6ou BON
9ed berein in ieine Sabine, ober
mlntten Die brei 9amen nit ibrer
Su6ern Dem aloiter Elm lestes Sc
betpobl at.
~@r ltobnte lal,t auf," ant,portett
Sad. "glieb era6blte mir nod All.
lett, Dab Marques nur gum s6ein
3epreiialien an ben Snoianern su
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
TRAVEL FAR Apart ON EARTH

Editor Feeling unsteady inclined afternoon played
favoe selections had the beautiful selection
Chariot" happened
group spreading
them fingered behind the others He worked slowly he had lame
leg
As watched this disabled Colored aborng painfully and
listened TO that beloved spiritual zuazd his reward Some
that that golden
carry him home"
brother great
would other Praised be
Lord will done'2
all struggles MISUNDERSTANDING
shall all be equal The
birth humble
Q gathered up that golden chariot day
What a pity that all travel apart
regard another suspicion
Swing low sweet chariot, coming for to carry home
looked Jordan and what did seer
band OF angels coming for to carry home"
-Lindora Strand 2OlO 44th Ave- No, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
Eullurss Usually Prove NOTHING

movement has In the past
Twin Cities organization representative OF the
sections Of the Negro community was tnKod
with the honestly pessmse something
tried before but had been argued
proved that such organization could developed
Those who honestly probably ignore
that there real failure in effort and that the old copy book
maxim TRY and try again sn being put to practical all
the
Few of the industry uniOns management
capital education what have made Most
present suffered the failure
that did not keep them from trying back
Whether recrSas later
group representative eys Negro population This
would venture to assert that the Negro community only
the nationally religious
that does not have well developed community projects
counsel elaboration and long range planning
All Negroes matter where they Of the
worlds goods they have have problems every
organization can be said to
be representative Of the total Negro community every Negro
faces OF the tough problems OF urban living almost alone with
out benefit of counsel cooperation and Of fellow Negroes
good always urging the Negro to
be patient An Americana the Negro American included
70 b impatient Of injustice.
TAsrstOrs only way keep Negro patient under eondi
tons under which he lives In America either extend him the
rSht prvs'ses a wen a. responsibilities tr extended others
stop printing text books which Ascrbs TO Americans
patience with injustice and " advocates for fair play
Of boys grab the
advance Of their color when the
matter that they happy that they have alba
The number people position respect
fellows via the easy road are few
youngsters in school long There win
the road for those without training
substitute for hard oOnSecraed work Of hand and
mind
II takes kinds people . world There few
misguided Negroes order living practice dSorimna
against Wonder their cOnssnSs bother
neither needs seeks advice from Walter Win
en The Oumnst and radio eOmentato approach " tho Negro
condesccndng that oonoxoua tell
that the only Negroes wnchen few actors who paonAss
him Not has he anything that remember which
would put him In position to offer advice 10 AsoA 10 million
OF color
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
SyVnpCshy Is Different

II difficult sympathEe With the 1900 employees
Missouri Pacific Railroad system whose strike has forced the
pany operations along its 1900 miles OF rails
seeking settlement and their
difficult be sympathetic when recall
Big railroad brotherhoods all ant-Negro.
Negro chance becoming anything
porter Southern
hhte membership policies
Their exploitation falls hollow the when their
Nsgrophobic policies ring clearly
customary to blame employers exclusively for the retention
this the blame the
which the bargaining and with
railroads contracts they hope their businesses
practice Federal FEPC
perhaps these hwhite working
against legislation
be during wartime a
hearing FEPC Washington, Big
representatives
thing Editorial Pittsburgh Courier.
shoe leather pursuit Of
living probably able afford his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Editors Note: Above columnist
Mac Cooper repeats the myth about
Humphrey talking one way to
farmers and another to workers
about farm and food prices. We
won't go so far as to quote CoopeF's
last four words In the above as
our estimate of his Views but we
do say Mr.. Cooper 10 just playing
Humphrey boys. For the first time
in many a year Minnesota has q
real U. 3. Senator In Washington
and his name IL II. II. Humphrey,
despite what Mac Cooper writes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
There 10 LissIe Choice

News that Russia enough making
bomb conduct test explosion surprise
It q SNUG citizens Of u who
do not themselves with world problems
The United states often greatest whsn
country Job towards formulating
program which viii effectively peace
The truth Of the Immediately
capture Of Berlin there
western lead by America and Russia and satellites
Our best hope for and 10 United Nations
and this country guilty nvadatng
Of the by bypaang
real power behind the operation and effective working Of the u
AL Of them rssod the odne world power poncs
had tho whip hand because had the APP
pears weapon.
Since Russia has government responsible people
the dangerous peace
weapon people
the the government responsible
the people because In that nation there n onIy one political
the closely knit totalitariAn Communist party.
All of these factors require calm study by
national and world situation The ~
side who delight placing
the mporaAc capase United States ought
but probably win present
bent on world conquest rather than world peace.
Today the only visible hope for world and the
atomic TO be the strengthening Of the United Ma
Today the uN does the
millions Of little people do possibilities
has not because of m developed
personalities
pulsAtng progress peace
plenty II Roosevelt tho natural possible
would today hailed by millions Of common foln who
spite Of diCtAors later say
may bs that the smaller
win be the lnstrmsntaus by which the scales will tipped
world peace the effectively
the u ~ and the world might persuaded
end the undscIared which has ragged the
regime
any people sons and daughters
fodder probably
ter get busy and tell their representatives Congress and the other
official what they want the approach
this vantage point would thing strengthening and
the y, international energy
bets There Ia little choice Something must be dene.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
LIVING FOR TODAY
BY ETA DONNELL

Some people live for yesterday
And some the day before;
Why not live just for today
Because, Before" will come
no more.
Some people say. Il wish I had
Some say. Some day l will
But the Wish l had's," are al
ways and
And the "somedays" are wish
ing still.
II you try to live each day
And do all you can worth while,
Everyday will be q sunny day
II you wear a pleasant smile.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Judge Waite memory remarkable accurate
Just during years blind spot
remembering fellow board
uncanny Of events motions and
shames youngster various boards which he
Minneapolis board with Mrs
he continues to call her
attorney Miss l. o. Smith
appeared times during his long
Hennepn bench Mrs Brown resembles Miss
Judge waite understandable but does
bring a chucke from Mrs. Brown.
ago complain column L this
paper City spots night pa
cular great Negro
began gng including the biggest
Negro names in show business There Louis Armstrong
Lutche Galloway Horne and Nat King Cole In St
Paul the Flame night club did the with just little less
Percy Hughes aggregation year broke
custom which had kept the Minneapolis loop nwhte in far
Negro club
being that most OF the bsros here as well as across the nation
losing Introduction Negro
although of them not drawn well
Lena Horne sensation at the Club Carnival After viewing
lady a pcuresenjoyng them,
had feeling that of what had
closer view from good table at the Carnival
conclusions a cooked hat.
night club audience critical close to the artist and not
and satisfy the dining and dancing
night We
belately that this Horne girl has all it takes
Hank" Thomas said nsnuaes herself off and the
She bit sngy singing and the audience
thrilled by her pleasing beauty her stage pose and the way she
literally sang out for the paid customers
King" Cole this week and last the Carnival
also We sat through two shows to enjoy him and the comedian
bill nothing reveal
watching artists work. close The difference be-
ordinary performer topghter
tip shiny unique
with the words with the Cole touch kept
listening audience quiet and enjoying every minute.
Stage brief chat with him he tried
supper play and exchange peasans the
1t interesting Armstrong
and King Cole units all had white performers in themCe
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
Letters To The Editor
eHARLES horn SEES COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION NEED

Editor have carefully the editorial which appeared
your Friday September entitled Need Community
This certainly should meet with the approval of the
Negro citizens Of Minneapolis and ST. Paul
Az pointed time instance that
at the Minneapolis depot prompted suggest
all organization be formed At
organization local level either Minneapolis
which could time Of advice
There pal organization of this kind There be
costly operate successfully
perform city
you suggest
Such organization should
mend and advise Negro Of the Twin CesChAres Horn
$500 Foshay Tower Minneapolis, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Parents don let Junior you Lack Of home discipline
today will make him tomOrrOw's irresponsible citizen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Mac Cooper When many q q.
I didn't have q roof over his fam
lily, Vaughn, (Truman's right
handJ was helping build the Tan
foran race track. Maragon smells
so bad from his reputed past per-
formances that his purpOrted per-
fume connections may have been
justified from a personal stand
point, but II sure makes the bad
odOr hnger from the White House.
These bad boy county commits
sioners that have turned up
around the state are not out Of
kindergarten, but get the works"
on conviction. The big boys seem
to have Presidential protection.
You know: The little bootlegger
gets the limit with no holds barred
while the syndicate" continues TO
flourish.
Any National Political Party
that has been in power since 1882
OF years. should. in the opinion
Of this writer be removed from Of
flee. A rotten political organiza-
ton Is bound to spawn and grow
fat, sleek and corrupt in less time.
Maybe the same situation of a
lesser degree holds good in State
politics. What about the old heads
at our state capital?
Attorney General J. A. A. Burn
quist; Stafford King, State Audi
tor; Julius A. Schmahl, State
Treasurer; and Mike Holm, Secre-
tary Of state. They have carried
lot Of weight around this state
for a good long time. They all
seem to be trying to bulldoze Gov
ernOr Youngdahl in his persistent
effort to remove Charles Foster
(bonds). Foster Is secretary Of the
executive council, the investment
board and the state pardon board.
The investment board claim that
they have O,OO0, 900 Of state sur
plus funds to invest. The governor
wants a straight shooter but the
big four that have been hanging
around the state capital and feed
ing at the public trough for years
and years, still wish to feather
Fosters nest at taxpayers ex-
pense.
The State OF Minnesota needs
badly: a brand new Attorney
General State Auditor State
Treasurer and Secretary OF State.
Why not get set for new blood
and honesty and integrity at the
State Capital this coming State
election? Lets give YoungdAhl on
entire new staff. patterned as
much as possible with the honesty.
integrity and humanitarian prin-
cipals as the governor himself.
We predict YOungdAhI win be
reelected for n third term. Tho
four old war horses who oppose
him. will be retired to the green
pastures for rest and relaxation.
The gentle winds win blow away
the OdorS Of the public trough
from their lips and may they
ever enjoy the sunset Of life
like any other old pensiOner,
without public office.
Why worry about tAxesT
Uncle sam has money TO burn.
Spent $65, OO0. 900 in Aroostook
County. Main. in 1s4s for potato
support prices. One firm sold 90
per cent of their crop Of spuds to
the government for S49S,o00. At .
support price Of Sl.44 q bushel for
corn. the governments present in
vestment in I he ie4S corn crop IL
approximately $500. 900, 900. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
.MACMUSES
BY MAC COOPER

The horse with its head where
It's tail ought TO be In the direct
result Of Government regimenta-
ton as typified by Truman. Bran
non, Wallace. Humphrey. Benson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Long Prairie (Minn.) Leader. es-
Inmates that Legislation sponsored
by Hubert Humphrey would cost
around S22 billion" The Brannon
Farm Plan Of subsidized payments
could cost us easily two and one
half to three billion dollars the
first year Of operation, in addition
TO the two and one-half billions
being proposed in the ECA pro-
gram for the purchase of agri-
cultural products. Rep. Clifford r.
Hope says, by 1863, II the pro-
gram was carried out as outlined,
it would cost in the neighborh0Od
of from 10 to 20 billion dollars"
When we accept the BrannAn pro-
gram, we accept the principle Of
food subsidies. of high producers
prices, low consumers prices, and
the Government making up the
difference out Of money from the
federal treasury. The economics
Of the Brannan plan remind this
writer Of the senatorial campaign
Of Hubert Humphrey. He would
hop out to talk to he farmers
and assure them he was all for
holding up high farm prices. Then
he would hop back to town. grace
the rostrum Of q local labor tenn
pie and assure the city workers
that he would flash another Hum
phrey wand and down the skid
row would 60 the food prices.
MAKE SENSE OUT OF IT IF
YOU CAN. THIS WRITER IS
TOO IGNORANT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

etc. etc. GeneF-
al Harry Vaughn
and Maragon are
just two Tester
ing sores on the
same oFBes
. h Ould er. Tor
should we say
ru m p.) Corrup-
ton and planned
Q c on my are
Identical twins.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Veterinary Department

and-mouth disease in Mexico, cen
tering around Mexico City, was con-
stantly headlined in agricultural
papers and journals. AS the months
slid by and no infection reached into
our southern states, it gradually lost
its place as an item of news.
Attempted control by slaughter,
the tried and trusted method used
hitherto in this country, proved to
be unavoidable in Mexico, for rea-
sons too numerous to mention, and
is now only used when outbreaks of
the disease occur in areas that are
supposed to be disease free. The
hope of eventual control of foot
and-mouth disease in Mexico is
pinned to the vaccine which is being
produced and used in Mexico at a
tremendous rate.
The vaccine, first tried out in Ar
gentina, modified and improved in
Europe, further improved and pro-
duced in Mexico City, is u best bet.
- IL 1oiio, VIC WILL lldNS ~ SIdll dill
over again, and those in control will
have to do some heavy thinking.
Vaccine Questioned
At first in 1913, it was assumed
that the vaccine would provide an
immunity of six months at least, but
new outbreaks in v~accinated cattle
soon showed that four months would
be the longest period that could be
relied upon. In February, 1949, a
new outbreak in cattle that had been
vaccinated barely four months cast
fresh doubt on the value of the vac
cine. Another outbreak in early May
of this year again has upset the cal
culations of the administration. This
last outbreak occurred within a mile
OF the northern quarantine line, less
than 400 miles south of the tip of
Texas, and may necessitate a change
in the quarantine line.
AS most of us know, no disease has
ever been found anywhere near the
international boundary, and a quar-
antine line roughly 400 miles south
of the border and parallel to it was
set up in 1947. In this BUFFER zone,
a strip clear across northern Mexico,
reaching from the tip of Texas to the
California gulf, no diseased cattle
have ever been found, but no cattle
OF other stock in this zone have been
permitted to enter our states. From
time to time, as the disease was
crowded southwark toward Mexico
City, the quarantine line was moved
southwark, and the vaccinatine
crews started from this line, every
foul months and worked southwark
Fresh Outbreak
Now this fresh outbreak, back O.
the vaccinating crews in country
supposed to be clean, is a distinc
setback. 1t is an indication that it i
going to be a long, tough struggl
to eradicate foot-and-mouth diseas
in Mexico. Because nearly thre
years have passed since the diagnose
of foot-and-mouth disease in Mexic
was made, without the introduction
of any infection into this country
and because the disease is far les
active in central Mexico than it wa
at first, we feel reasonably secure
1t is very apparent that there
rnI1ch lncC rfclz ~ ..foo4,1- -