davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
Services Scheduled
For Pfc. Bruuton

Military services will be held
at 10 a. m, Monday, Nov. IA
at Custer Battlefield Ma
tional cemetery for Pfc. Err
nest S. Braaton, USMC, who
was killed in action in the
South Pacific during World War
The Rev. {. "A. Bentley of
Crow Agency will be In charge
of the service. Private Braaton
was a son of Mrs. Fannie Braa-
ton of st. Xavier.
He enlisted in the Marine
Corps May 26, 1871, at Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
Address
To Be Given
By Former Pastor

Charles E. Johnson of Mime
apolis, Mimi, executive secre-
tary, Brotherhood of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, will
be the principal speaker at
Armistice Day services to be
held in Hardin November II,
sponsored by Hardin post No.
8, American Legion.
A former. pastor of the First
Lutheran church, Hardin, Mr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

treasurer; Mrs. Ben Weldon,
Red Lodge, chaplain; Mrs.
Harold Gent, Hysham, histor-
ian, and Mrs. Dewey Rhyner,
Columbus, sergeant-at-arms.
The Hardin unit will be hos
tess at a coffee hour in the
Auxiliary room of the Legion
hall firm / to 2 p. m, followed
by the business session, which
will be presided over by Mrs
Koebbe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

October III, James Meuret
and Barbara Jensen, both Of
Hardin.
October 20, Logan Teeth and
mogene Rednose, both Of Busby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

E. o. Orleman of Livingston,
past department president and
Area E child welfare chairman,
and Mrs. !. L. Dehnert, Hardin,
past department president.
Presiding will be Mrs. J. A.
Koebbe, Hardin, president of
District II. Mrs. Troy French
is district secretary. Other dis
trict officers are Mrs. w. A.
Pierce of Pompey's Pillar, vice
president; Mrs. A. J. AlbertuS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

Little Miss Connie Muhlbeier of ST. Xavier shuns the COM
euonon while Miss Betty v. Christensen, county heoHh nurse
conducts demonstration Of infdnt weighing at q regular St. Xdv-
Ter well child conference. Aiding ore Mrs. Stanley Muhlbeier.
center, ond Mrs. Elder. The conferences, which ore held each
month at ST. Xavier ore supervised by the county physician
ond county health nurse. dnd cooperdted in by members OF
vorious Home Demonstration clubs Of the GREG.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

slsts that Truman is actually going
against the tide of the majority
of his advisers in postponding the
civil rights and filibuster issues.
Truman fought the Ku Klux
Klan in his early political Career
Franklin says, but like many
middle Westerners, he is not par
ticularly disturbed by theories OF
society or by remote racial in
justice.
The Presidents preferred adj
visers represent the white noun
taineer stock of the South, Frank
lin adds.
Franklin says Truman is a prac-
teal politician trained in the school
of Kansas City machine-politics
under the late boss Prendergast.
As a man, Franklin continued, the
President regards the Negro as
another human being whose rights
must be broadened and respected.
But as a politician Franklin
asserts. "the President is trained
to think in terms of votes" and
the election is over. Franklin adds:
Barring miracles, the Truman
administration civil rights pro-
gram is doomed and miracles in
Congress are rare as white crows"
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
Aide Denounces
Humans Civil
Rights Program

Chicago-Jay Franklin, Washing
ton neWsman who helped write
President Humans winning cam
pafgn speeches, declares in a June
Negro Digest article that the Ma
tons leader is in no hurry TO
live UP to his campaign promises
if they + going to produce po-
litical difficulties inside his party.
The Presidents attitude stems
not only from political calculation,
Franklin says in the Negro Di-
gest article entitled What Truman
Really Thinks About Negroes, but
also from his own personal atti-
tude."
In revealing the real inside story
Of the Presidents attitude towards
Negroes and civil rights, Franklin
whose recent Life Magazine article
on Truman's Russian policy Great
ed bitter Capital controversy, in
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
C~IeveIand's Negro
RurIer PACED In
Readers Digest

Leroy Robert Paige, big-league
pitcher known as Satchel, Satchel-
foots and Satch, had been a leg
endary' character long before he
made the majors, writes Ted Shane
in the june Readers Digest. AT
his peak he was undoubtedly the
equal of Christy Mathewson, Wal
ter Johnson or Bob Teller. Even
today, after, 81 years of baseball,
he is deadly for three innings
Shane's article, condensed from
True, says that before Bill Veeck
signed Satchel with Cleveland,
there had been a secret session
in which Satchel pitched so balls
to manager Lee Boudreat; AZ were
strickes,' Satchel Is the worlds
only pitcher who can throw to
base with his feet planted square
ly frontways, Shane states. He can
throw any pitch you can name and
a few you can't, including the
'two-hump blooper' the bat dodger'
and the hesitation" He has struck
out 81 men in a game.
According to his own reckoning,
Satchel was born on September
Is, 1908, but some sports writers
say he is pushing his middle SOS
His draft card and his mother
says he is "A. He has pitched for
30 teams that he can remember"
Satchel owns a l4-room house
and two acres in Kansas City. Here
he has set up a tourist home, in
stalled chickens, ducks, 81 dogs
and a garden. He collects antique
china, silverware, fishing tackle,
rare old American folding money
and guns. He is an expert skeet
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
n. Y.Prof Defends
Race Tag In Daily
Newspapers

Gliding the New York TinnsS
and the Chicago Daily News for
their policy of emitting menttoh OF
race in certain news stories. Sy~
raeuse University Professor, Ro~
land E. Wolseley, charged in jung
Negro Digest that the editoriaE
practise Of these two newspapers
is just as unfair in it's policy OK
favoritism toward Negroes as the
editor Of other newspapers are UNI
fair in playing up Negroes in crime
stories.
Newspapers traditionally note
the fact that the criminal ~ q
Negro" says Professor WolseIey In
the Negro Digest article entitled
Should Race Tags Be Dropped Tu
The US. Press" 1T is not wrong
to say a Negro is a Negro, whether
he does right or wrong"
In view of the unfair press ridi~
cule and discredit the nations Dali
lies have previously given the Ne
gro, Professor Wolseley insists
that the Negro does need fair
treatment in the press. For thiD
reason, the writer continues, GER
tainly as Negroes are the source
of creditable news, they should be-
properly identified. But playing uD
See N. Y. PROF.-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

shot 1872 out Of 100 clay plgeons),
and a skillful photographer.
Prior to signing with Cleveland
Satehel earned over $40 900 a year
with the Kansas City Monarch&,
Despite his colorful personality he
is a peaceful man who never had
any trouble with umpires.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Cineinnati's RKO House, the Schubert, will
open June 10th with live shows for the first time
in five years. The feature spot will be filled by
Louis Jordan's troupe. The Jordan booking, which
is a full week, is the only spot booking so far,
but if other acts are available the House plans
to keep live talent coming.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

if the batter guesses what type of ball you are going to throw, you
won't be in there long, Therefore its the pitchers job to outguess the
batter When the pitcher thinks the batter is looking for a slow curve
and the catcher calls for a slow curve, the pitcher shakes him down
on that type ball. All this bunk about a certain ball being the baters
favorie ball is wrong. II a batter is looking for a slow curve and gets
a blazing fast ball what happens, he hits too late and If the batter is
looking for a fast bali and gets a real slow curve, he hits too soon. The
best he can do is get a small piece of the ball sometimes. The batter
gets lucky and gets what is called in baseball. a wrong field hit or a
drhble that he might beat out for al infeld hit Yes, says Don, out
guessing the batter is much more important than trying to throw the
ball by the batter. When asked about the other Negro players at Mon
ueal, Don replied, "Bankhead is ready. He's over the wildness that
bothered him so much in the past. Sam Jethros one of the best out
fielders in the game in any league. Sans a speed demon on the base
paths, too The press finally asked Newcombe what he thought of
Luke Easter Neweombe replied, Il played against Easter in the win
ter league. Luke is a great first baseman and a terror to any pitcher
when he's at bat"
Robinson has all National league managers saying stop Rob.
inson', Jackie has found his batting eye and is hitting above 300 as
we'll as playing a sensational game afeld. On this road trip, Jackie
has made some almost impossible stops around second base.
Roy Campanenas in a slump-stil getting bad balls. But orders
are orders If Roy gets the hit sign the only thing he can do is take
a cut But Roy will start hitting again. Watch and see. He's still bat
ting over the 800 mark.
Larry Dobys still in a slump even if the few hits he gets are for
extra bases. Just wait, when Dolby comes out of this slump, I'd hate
to be the pitcher that's facing Larry, I saw Larry, last year against
III Browns, hit one through the box so fast that Carver thought Lar
~ had fouled the ball and started looking up in the air for it while
the ball was being chased by the Brownie middle fielder. The other
DAY in the house that Ruth built, Dolby cracked one said by all of the
houn IN the beachers rs well as some sport scribes S the longest
al W hit in Yankee Stadium. The ball Travelled well over $50 feet
and was still on the fly when it sailed past the $50 marker. 1t landed
nigh up in the bleachers in dead center field. Just wait till Larry comes
out of this slump.
Luke Casters still knocking all the cover off the ball for San D-
. "heh TIT Padres are behind and have runners on and there's a
ehanee to win or tie the game, Luke is called to the plate and most
uhaes comes through like the champion that he is and delivers.
Hear I'm missing a lot by not digging the fine soft ball games out
h efamps field. They tell me they have some real good soft hall
games out there several times a week. l had better wake up and nick
up oh some OIL these games BY the by, why don't you pick up on the
games, too.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

mas already booked such stars as Valadia Snow, Billy Daniels and the
kongoroos. Steele is also negotiating with booking agents for name
bands like Count Basic and others. Basie's band played there last sum-
mer.
We had a terrific jam session right here in Little Rock a week
or sc age. The cats damned till the wee hours of morning. In this
session there were musicians from Count Basies band, JOHNNY Frank.
Inns band, Howard Williams band, and musicians from the Philander
sml'h colegians The cats played from their hearts, took as many
solos IS they liked o until they grew tired of blowing From Basie's
band there were Jimmy Nottingham on trumpet, Paul Gonzalez on
tenor, Butch Ballard on drums and Freddie Green, guitar. From How
ard Williams band were Bill Scarlet, tenor; Pat Murphy and Van
ny Hughes, trombones; Bob Foreman, Merk Davis, drums; and from
Philander Smith were Miss F. Peuus and C. D. Hodge. The local boys
really blew that night and from the 1--WE that was put down, they all
played like big time musicians. Sherman Lewis from Franklins band
beat bass like he never beat before Many thought that because the
locals were playing with name musicians, they would crack up-that
h' OF give their best But every one played well Scarlet was bril-
liant in the bop solos he took, as was Pat Murphy and vanny OF bones.
Nerk got some fine rim shots in. as did Bob. Miss Pettus was great on
piano and Sherman Lewis-the only word can think of to describe
and heard many a session So please believe me when I tell you this
one was tops. Even Prof Hodge, who didn't come down to play. could
not stand it Hodge just had to get in the session and blow. II Won
don't know it, Hodge is no bad skillet on trumpet.
Josephine Baker is the half owner of the Club Champs Elysees in
gay Paree, a brand new night spot on the Broadway of the French
capitol 10 is the hostess and sings o n the show. Night life in Paris
is in a slump, but the Champs Elysees il doing land office business
You know the type Of music the band plays? That's right, you're
right-BoPl
Dusty Fletehers back from the hospital and lots better. Dusty can
be found in his room at Hotel Theresa, N Y, looking at four walls
and out the window down on Lenox avenue below critcizing the nom
theatricals that hang out there.
Ella Fitzgerald was seen in Long Island looking through one of
those scrumptous homes which a white family is willing to sell for
a lot Of gold. What's Ella doing? Going into real estate business?
Mrs Jimmy Lunceford, widow of the late band leader, objected to
Eddie Wilcox advertising the band he leads as Jimmy Lunceford band.
Wilcox thought that since the late Glen MUners band still went in
Millers name, he could use Luncefords name. too. A New York s-
preme Court ruled last Thursday that rights to Luncefords name
died with Lunceford.
The veterans will throw a big shin dig in June, I hear, and the
entire proceeds will 60 10 a worthy cause. Will tell you more about
this later, Gates.
That's all for now, but III be back next week with the latest or the
greatest
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
SPORTS AT A GLANCE:
BY AL ALLEN

Donald Ne"combe made his debut Sunday. Yes, Don pitched one
of the fine games that told you he could pitch. He shut out the Gin.
einnal Reds on five scattered hits. Don just breezed through this one.
After the game when reporters asked him about the game, he said
he didn't have to bear down at all. All his stuff was working and the
ball did just what he wanted il to dc. Donald also made it clear to the
press, that there is more to pitching than throwing the ball by a batter.
A pitchers job is to outsnart the batter like the batteris lob is TO
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
BOP N B00G|E
BY AL ALLEN

There's a BeBop Revue touring Germany called Broadway Revue
of l99, It's a Freneh-Ameriean combination. The highight of the Re-
vue is the Negro trio from the U. S known at "Three Just Men who
specialize in BeBop and Negro sprituals. The trio-Ken Gordon,
George Browne, and Horace Dawson, have been heard in England,
Sweden and Italy
Pretty Mrs, Mary Dee of Pittsburgh may be the only Negro wo-
man disc jockey in the nation. May Dee is heard daily over Station
WHO'D Homestead, Pa. Mrs. Dee is the mother of four kids, but is
Away on time to attend her chores in radio.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

The veterans will throw a big shin dig in June, I hear, and the
entire proceeds will 60 10 a worthy cause. Will tell you more about
this later, Gates
That's all for now, but III be back next week with the latest on the
greatest.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Dusty Fleteher's back from the hospital and lots
be found in his room at Hotel Theresa, N. Y, look
and out the window down on Lenox avenue below CT
theatricals that hang out there.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Ella Fitzgerald was seen in Long Island looki1
those scrumpuous homes which a white family is
a lot Of gold. What's Ella doing? Going into real {
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Luke Casters still knocking all the cover off the ball for San D-
ego When the Padres are behind and have runners on and there's a
ehanee to yin or tie the game, Luke is called to the plate and most
uhes comes through Like the champion that he is and delivers.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Robinson has all National league managers saying Stop Rot
lnson'' Jackie has found his batting eye and is hitting above 800
we'll as playing a sensational game afied. On this road trip. Jack
has made some almost impossible stops around second base.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

AL shows at Club Harlem, Atlantic City, N. J. Steele
has already booked such stars as Vaadia Snow, Billy Daniels and the
kongoroos. Steele is also negotiating with booking agents for name
bands like Count Basic and others. Basies band played there last sum-
mer.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Roy Campanellas in a slump-stil getting bad balls. But order
are orders. II Roy gets the hit sign, the only thing he can do is tax
a cut But Roy will start hitting again. Watch and see. He's still bat
ting over the 800 mark.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Larry Steele, widely known Emm Gee and
producer, has been signed to book and produce
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Josephine Baker is the half owner of the Club Champs Elysee
gay Paree, a brand new night spot on the Broadway of the Ere
capitol. 10 is the hostess and sings on the show. Night life in F
is in a slump, but the Champs Elysees is doing land office busi1
You know the type Of music the band plays? That's right, yc
rght-BOPi
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Mrs. Jimmy Luncelord, widow of the
Eddie Wilcox advertising the band he lea,
Wilcox thought that since the late Glen
Miller's name, he could use Lunceford's
preme Court ruled last Thursday that
died with Lunceford.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Military x-Ray Machines
On Display al Bethesda

Two new lightweight, knock
down" X-ray machines. designed
for military field use under the
most rigorous conditions, were be-
ing demonstrated today at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center.
The new machines are identi-
cal in design and differ only In
that one is principally made Of
steel and the other of sheet alu-
minum. In transportation, each
is shock mounted In a water
tight, corrugated sheet metal con-
tainer weighing about 500 pounds.
1t may be mounted on wheels and
is buoyant enough to float.
Looking forward to q possible
wartime shortage Of one metal or
anothel, the designers planned
the machine in two metals.
. The steel unit weighs about
1000 pounds, the aluminium about
1.100, compared with 5000 pounds
which the conventional machine
weighs
1t was so designed by General
Electric engineers that it can be
disassembled by relatively un-
skilled personnel in a short time.
Heading today's demonstration
symposium was Rear Admiral
C. A. Swanson. surgeon general
of the Navy. Next week it will be
demonstrated before the Armed
Services Nj dical Procurement
Board.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Dr.. Huebner Of Bethesda
Honored for Research
BY the A.seeioisd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. s.-Dr
Robert j. Huebner of the National
Institute Of Health, Bethesda, Md.
received one of tropical medicines s
highest awards yesterday.
DR.. Huebner received the
Bailey K. Ashford award for his
outstanding research on rickettsial
pox and @ fever in Southern CAL
ifornia.
The award is given every two
years to the man under IS who
has contributed most to research
In tropical medicine.
The honor was bestowed on DR..
Huebner at the joint annual
meeting Of the American Society
of Tropical Medicine, the Ameri-
can Academy of Tropical Medi-
cine and the National Malaria
Society.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Tickets Available for Stars
First Neiahborhood Concert

A Strauss waltz will share the
spotlight with modern American
music when the National Sym
phony Orchestra strikes up the
music at the first of The Evening
Stars Neighborhood Concerts
Monday.
Opening program of the free
series is scheduled for 9 pm. in
Western High School. Radio
listeners also will hear 1t over The
Star stations. WMAL and WMAL-
FIN.
Conductor Howard Mitchell has
chosen one of the most famous
Of Strauss waltzes as one of five
numbers to be played during the
hour-long concert. The waltz is
"Tales from the Vienna Woods"
composed by the younger Johann
Strauss in 1868. .'
Immediately preceding it, for
contrast, will be Samuel Barber's
"Adagio for Strings" written 10
Evening star., 1949-11-08

years later. Mr.. Barber is q
Pulitzer prize winner and nephew
of the singer, Louise Homer, to
whom this piece is dedicated.
Three well loved composers
have contributed the balance of
the program. Mr.. Mitchell will
lead two movements from Tchai-
kovsky's Sixth : ("Pathetlque")
Symphony. the venture to
MendelSsohn's Midsumm m r
Nights Dream" music. and the
overture to Wagner's opera, die
Meistersinger."
Invitations for the concert are
available, without charge, at the
following places: Western High
School, Gordon Junior High, Fill
more, Corcoran, Hardy, Grant and
Stoddert Schools; the Recreation
Department, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV, and the busi-
ness counter in the lobby of The
Star Building.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
By George Beveridse
Stor Sfon CORRESPONDENT

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. ga
blood-clotting product called f1brin
can be used effectively to seal some
eye wounds-making needle and
thread sutures by surgeons ul-
necessary. a Philadelphia doctor
reported today.
DR.. Arno E. Town outlined the
new procedure to close eye wounds
at the opening session Of the 14th
annual four-day convention of the
United States chapter Of the In
ternational College of Surgeons.
In his paper today, DR.. Town
said the use Of f1brin is particu-
larly valuable in tightly sealing
incisions made for cataract. glau-
coma and corneal-transplant oper-
ations. The f1brin is obtained by
processing blood plasma with a
blood-clotting substance called
thrombin.
Main benefit of the fibrin
Evening star., 1949-11-08
lasf-Minute Agreement
Averts StockYard Strike
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. "a strike OF
400 CIO stockhandlers at the Chi
cago stockyards was averted last
night when the men agreed to a
412-cent-an-hour 4 raise. The
present scale runs from $1.06h
to $1.36h.
The wage agreement was
reached shortly before the 6 pm.
strike deadline set by the, union.
The stockhandlers said such a
walkout would have shut down
the. .stockyards. The management
said operations could have con-
tinued.
Negotiations between officials of
the CIO local and the Union
Stock Yards g. Transit Co. had
been continuing since April. The
union originally asked for a To-
cent-an- -hour increase and three
week Vacations after Is years. Of
service.
W. j. o'connor. general man
ager of the company who an
nounced the settlement Of the
dispute, said the new agreement
will replace the old contract,
which expired August II.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
DR.. Adenauer Urges
French Investment in
Reich With US. Fund.
by tho Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-The
Baltimore Sun reported today that
German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer believes his government can
best meet French demands for
German security measures by
having the French invest up to
40 per cent in German industries.
In an interview with Harold
Williams, Sun correspondent at
Bonn, Germany, the chancellor Of
the Western German republic was
quoted as saying the money for
these French investments would
be provided by the United States.
IT know that the French con-
slider German steel production a
war potential" DR.. Adenauer told
Mr.. Williams. Therefore by par
ticipating to this extent they
would have a 40 per cent interest
in our steel production"
No definite amount of money
to be provided the French by
the United States was suggested
by DR.. Adenauer. However, MIR.
Williams reported a government
source later said it should be "as
much as America could give"
This was the first definite plan
that DR.. Adenauer has announced
for French investments in Ger
many. Two days ago he was
quoted in German paper as say
ing:
II should not have any objec-
tions against American capital
finding its way to Germany via
France. If France were in such
a way to participate in German
enterprises, this. too, would serve
to bring both nations more closely
together and thus remove a good
deal of anxiety about security"
In Offering the investment plan
as a substitute for dismantling
German industries, DR.. Adenauer
told the Sun correspondent that
"dismantling is very decisive OBJ
stacle in German minds for the
development Of real European
unity. Therefore, for economic
and psychological reasons we be-
lieve that dismantling should be
stopped"