davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Old sayings and maxims, they
intrigue me-they are meat in
the literary coconut. The old
ones, there is a time for every
thing" and let "bygones be by
gones," I hook them up with
our modern trend in Govt.
Based on these 2 texts I will
proceed with my learned de-
auctions and sermon.
Europe is in bad shape-most
of Europe is Socialist from the
r. R. depot to the phone booth
to the power station to the hos
pital. The Govt. finger is in
every pie-has been for years.
It has been a good test for
Socialism. Europe has gone
backWard-not forward.
Our U.SA. has been tinkering
with theory. Continuing same
and such will lead us in time
to take to the same uncomfort-
able and hard-type' bed as is
Europe's. So here is where "a
time for everything" comes in.
I propose it is time to write
off our losses. Sell all the TWAS
and projects of every type and
color to the highest bidder
wash our hands of Europe-type
Govt.-stop further losses. Get
out of Socialism before we are
completely swamped. Let by
cones be water over the dam
split milk-a dead horse. We
have it in us to do these things.
Taking the bull by the horns is
our job-noW-not manana or
pretty soon. Amen.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Cupn0rt the March Of DimeSt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

In the present hour of danger a
line keeps coming back to us from
Max Anderson's valley Forge" Of
some IS years ago: Men will ap-
preciate this freedom some day
when they nave to fight to preserve
it."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
DEEERMENT URGED

The Montana commlttee a aoe
mobilization of education urgss
thot teachers be temporarily
Ieferred from the draft ano
that school BUILDING Hla
and supplies get top priority
committee Chairman K: w;
Bergan of Helena said thaC tlre
Committee believes CeaclttS r.
shoI1ld be deferred from tlle
draft until requirements can De
found, reserves shouIo ~ tion
months notice, and lnducClou
of students should be pos1poneo'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
EARLY BREAKUP

The West Gallatin river has
broken up early this year:
Hundreds of tons of ice cracked
up and cascaded along upper
Gallatin canyon recently. The
great chunks of ice broke loose
from frozen moorngs in a Writ
ually uninhabited area, hurting
1O-foot piles of ice onto banks
and uprooting many trees.
Old timers say they can't re-
member when the river broke
up so early in the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

Sometime back, we got word
from the Governor, asking if we
wanted to use the State Fire In
spection Team-a group of experts
they send around to communities
to inspect public buildings.
We sent a letter saying: "OkayI
Give us the once-over!" They came
down, all right-last week.
After the inspection, we got their
report. Came out pretty well, all
told. Town Hall and the School
were OK. Post Office just needed
more sandwiches. In fact, every
thing got a clean bill of health, ex-
cept-the Fire Station!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

Washington Senate committees
estimate that the government is
sa, ing $1,000, 900 a year as a re-
suit of approved managerial prac-
tees required by new laws
News Item. Wanna bet?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

VANISHING AMERICANISMS-
when l make a resolution I keep
it." They'll never get me into
one of those paper hats" Il never
take more than three or four
drinks" Lets invite only a few
people we like"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Advertisement

From where I sit, we volunteer
firemen had just been too blamed
busy keeping everyone else on the
ball-and not realizing our own
firehouse was not up to snuff.
Like the man who worries SO
much about his neighbors - about
whether they work hard enough,
about whether they can really af-
ford their new car, about their en-
joying a temperate glass of beer
that he forgets to take a good crit
ical look at himself now and then.
& M~4&
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Custody Ruling Awaits
Psychiafrist Report on
DR.. and Mrs. Lowell

Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
will hear a special psychiatrist' S
report on the Rev. and Mrs. C.
Stanley Lowell before he rules in
their District Court contest for
custody of their three young chill
dren.
The jurist suspended the Gus
tody hearing yesterday. after op-
posing counsel agreed to have DR..
Albert Marland examine their
clients. This. it was indicated,
may take a week or so.
Judge Mclaughlin must decide
whether DR.. Lowell. pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church, or Mrs.
Lowell is best suited to keep the
children until the wife's limited
divorce suit is disposed of.
Two Live With Mother.
Marilyn. 8. and Dean, 8, are
now with their mother. Sylvia, 3,
still lives with her father in the
parsonage.
The session yesterday produced
a string of defense witnesses, who
described the pastor as proper
father and his wife as ''hysterical"
and otherwise unsuitable.
To bolster earlier testimony in
dicating Mrs. Lowell tinkered with
the occult and psychiatry, De-
fense Attorney Henry M. Fowler
had tape recording played in
the courtroom. It reproduced Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Trouble Hits Again
At Pennsy Train Day
After Fatal Wreck
BY the Associated Press

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Feb.
8. - Trouble continued to
plague the Pennsylvania Rail
roads THE Broker" last night
pa hours after the Tuesday
night train crashed here kill
ing SO persons.
At MataWan. N J., several
stations beyond Woodbridge,
the train apparently was
switched to the wrong track.
made a sudden stop and
backed UP into the path of an
oncoming Jersey Central
train.
Both trains were travelling
slowly and stopped at a safe
distance.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Probes GET Underway
Into Cause Of Fatal
Jersey Train Wreck
BY the Associated Press

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Feb. 3D.
Separate probes into the cause Of
the third major rail disaster
within year in the New York
metropolitan area we're under was
today while critically injured VIC
Tins Of the latest fought for life.
Inquiries into the death-trap
derailment Of a commuter-crowded
Pennsylvania Railroad train Tues
day night were scheduled by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
in New York and the Middlesex
County prosecutors Office in near
by New Brunswick.
Today's hearings were the latest
in a series of probes set in motion
shortly after The Broker wavered
and reeled of the tracks near a
temporary trestle, killing 80 per-
sons.
Several possible or contributory
causes were mentioned yesterday,
including sabotage and the ap-
parent high speed of the 11-car
train as 1t approached a caution
area.
Excessive Speed Seen.
The excessive speed angle
gained further credence yesterday
after the engineer of the Inflated
passenger train was quoted in a
hospital-bedside interview as say
ing he was doing so miles an hour
in a railroad-fixed 25-mile-an-
hour zone.
Assistant Middlesex County
Prosecutor Alex Eber said his pre-
liminary findings show "c1ear in
dications that speed was involved
in the derailment."
Mr.. Eber said Engineer Joseph
Fitzsimmons told him he had
slowed the train down from so
miles an hour just before the fatal
crackup, but saw no caution signal
at the curved approach to the
trestle.
Mr.. Eber also questioned two
Pennsylvania Railroad officials
who. he said. told him there was
no speedometer in the locomotive
no caution signals in the area
and that no advance safety tests
had been made on the temporary
trestle.
Trestle Found Sound.
Mr.. Eber said the structure was
found to be sound by engineers
who examined it after the wreck
and all but ruled it out as a con-
tributing factor.
AT the same time in Washing
ton. Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers. Republican, Of Massachu-
sets called for the ICC to deter
mine quickly whether sabotage
was involved in the wreck. She
said train wrecks occur too often
without excuses"
New Jersey FBI Chief Samuel
Mckee said his agents already
were checking for evidence of
sabotage.
The wreck-worst in the Nation
in 80 years-was the third major
one in the New York metropoli-
tan area in a year. The death
toll from the three accidents
stands at almost 200.
OF the 100 persons hospitalized
since Tuesday night, II still were
reported in critical condition to-
day.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Lowell's voice giving a whispered
12-minute monologue which she
admittedly played to herself at
bedtime.
Excerpts From Recording.
There were these extracts:
Every cell in your body has
been charged with life force
sleep on conscious mind
"Supermind. thank you for all
you are doing -. thank you for
the divine revelations you are
making to Eileen :. thank you,
divine mind =. peace, peace,
peace and Sleep"
Mrs. Lowell later described the
recording as an experiment"
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Automobile Association
Opens Arlington Office

The District Division of the
American Automobile Association
has opened an Arlington branch
Office at 40 South Glebe road.
Norman Weiss, formerly in
charge of the Washington office,
is in charge of the new branch.
The Office is open 9 am. to $50
pm. Mondays through Fridays,
and 9 am. to pm. Saturdays.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
NO FINER FLOUR At ANY PRICE

RESULTS GUARANTEED: II you hove used any hour
os ony price thof you liked better Than Washington
seIfRisng Flour. your grocer b ovihorizsd 70 refund
your money without question.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Praise and Criticisms: clio. Legislative Report

Minnesota CLIO, a many economic groups
which legislation Capitol
comprehensive report
records of the Legislatures 1875
Naturally report point yew but
the Minnesota Go does strictly
affecting
lends support to such major pIanks in Governor YoungdahIs
for example revision abyto
ton mental health and the like
reporting the Representative
number Of important roll calls the Co considerable public
service because 1t is usually all too difficult for people at home to
learn exactly how the they sent to St Paul has voted
tant questions.
vote as right or wrong and the
scoring Of each legislator according naturally judge
mnt each issue Citizens interested the legislature should obtain
copy the report judgement right
and wrong" according opinions
1t true of that simple voting
guide only accurate
worth performance legislature.
the abbreviated many
not take into account the parliamentary and
steps legislator took to shape legislation the informal premn
airy conferences because it does not show whether man worked
long and hard to study all
way somebody told him to.
any report well worth the time of citizens
seeking to learn what happens legislative halls They should
not hesitate to put their legislator the spot and ask him why
he voted this that
report rightly opinion lays heavy
stress the failure the legislative leadership
balance expenditures or make any effort toward
reforming confused along
Residents of rural like Dodge County pleasantly
surprised that the CIo composed primarily of urban jewellers sup
ports constitutional amendment No
motor vehicle tax township village
The CIo regrettaby denouncing
1851 tax reduction bill
bills the legislature
Most legislators opposed in principle
to special tax treatment for
that Mnnesotas depend
her ability to attract new industrial paos and This oil refinery hill
was an invitation to industry with promising future
winter the judgement of legislators avong this bill
have been The refinery
Minnesota expansion
other will build brand 100000 refinery
The Go leadership, opinion
membership by offering industry
than by denouncng those who Goodpayng jobs
ALL what working mostDodge Independent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Too much moisture beginning problem seriously
ing ALL
Scads of contractors losing much road
plated must be the Those
their contracts being penaized
conditions which they 10
Street work Columbia progress
another spring with
directly attributable to
Farmers heavy losers Thousands
lost through poage after much
Grain being turned
content Harvesting frequent
field shocks dovngradng quality
outlook for mature there
Other such potatoes rottng
There abundance but weather conspd prevent
We have used water lawn garden which
smaller bill for city than period history
result of this a smaller amount
Hilltop percentage bill
of this
Minor Inconvenience and troubles
homes outdoor painting difficulty getting
washing
THOSE who remember the long periods drought
will prefer such
led parched and
dying then There something
Moisture being stored the
streams have abundance of that hfegvng
life earth would +. The
Columbia Heights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Effective MIR. Marshall

Thmgood coming here for two addresses next week
II YOU have will recognize who
Mr. Marshall than the cold words of type tell
represents than other man except possibly @
the great court victories won for American
Negroes behalf of equal rights in public institutions
1t was Marshall aided by Houston Marshall directing
program which got equalization of Negro teachers
separate schools existed This was the hst Dig
legal behalf of better education for
Southern Negroes launch the march towards edu
equality teachers and the children they teach in
the south.
After the teachers victories attorneys
turned their guns practice Negro students in II
s,a,as from the tax suppoed and
colleges graduate states not only Ne
groes regular institutions but provision was
studies medicine dentistry law or Journalism IN the
Negro school set up by state government funds
Negroes sought graduate study had to leave their home
study Some of the states paid por
ton of Negro who wanted good
education had to leave his state ana 20 10
economically student could attend school in
home states closer to home and naturally at smaller
1t was Marshall planned each assault on
school system of the south The nqutous system was
to keep the seperate ana worked huge haP On
Negro family educate its children for better living and ae
complishment
1t directed plans defense to Ne
groe accused OF felt did commit
disposition officers police city and county
attorneys the u s. violate the basic civil rights
Negroes especially when
against persons decreased because the NAACP legal
partment BEEN fought such violations.
Supreme which have ordered southern states
admit Negroes brought about by
Thurgood Mrshas excellent marshang briefs An
pattern school facilities for southern
successfully challenged by Thugood Marshall and
his NAACP staff
theatre court maas of Ne
His report revealed the segregation poor Off
prejudice the general treatment of Negro
soldiers especially in the Jim Crow UNITS was repohoe Tor m
the numerically dsproporonae court maras Of Ne
troops
Those who hear Mr. Marshall listening
comtrys leaders and master craftsman Of the law
Every citizen white towards
anteeng every rights citizenship should hear
this fighter for the American ideal of equality
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

space because this
column the editorial I'VE" here.
Mimi Region say the practice
we Said the REGION recently
explanations editor
The logical is that long editor
fearful the reader referred to him
office fun of editors
anyone looking
brows"
concerning boxed week He called and
finished forgave
f. years He promised
write his extensive California and the
deep We're readers will enjoy his account
a o IS they don't
in the right place.
Montevideo AMERI
CAN last
You welcome to drop the Minneapolis office and how
your paper 5 manufactured week
rather the this
the first time at the Minnesota State teaching
hates white they white
white person Negroes they
you Bgotry prejudice
of
any E. Pante, n
seriously there Negroes
prudiced whites than didn't
along with that make him his
attitudes but he him
his something for which he is not reponsbeCEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Welcome Strangers

There steady influx people
the Twin Cities Most of them appear be people
working establishing
We welcome these newcomers and hope they viii like Minnesota
We feel that they by their industry and talents
contribution the life culture the
their adopting the
ing those which developing up
standing citizens
citizens years ought
Minneapolis
agencies Leagues give
the pastors
do job this instance both their
the communities by giving real hearty welcomes
Many viii make good church members
At first, families coming these city
will the problems jobs housing.
good but the housing problem Those
There be housing hardshps
and the families housing be
Minnesota fine state II welcomes people who
its industrious establish homes
definitely
derabes Mnnesoans assistance
possible them settled established
that they add their bit helping great
Down Oklahoma City opened their homes
to delegates he National Baptist
ties in the Oklahoma metropolis delegates
from without the state Some
"practiCing Christians"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Masons Looking Toward

lodge the Minnesota jurisdiction and its
affiliate both holding their annual
meetings n Twin Cities tins week.
these organizations have in the past few years
helping the general civic welfare of the cities
which they chapters Under direction OF Cha
Doty grand master and Mabel Harris grand maor
of the oEs groups important in
munty endeavours.
Friday OES sponsored delightful talent contest
which repeat annually Such will aid mmeasr
development talent and arts by local people and the
will be strengthened
the plan bring to the Twin
Cities Thurgood talks This community help
will not public appreciation for
the worth of Masonic lodges and auxliaries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Letters To The Editor
To All Nv Friends

opened pocketbook this morning and eyes
Forget Not II brought back minds the given
honor last Thursday the greatest
felt grateful did then
overlooking deep appreciation attended or
sent their testimonial messages
My Forget Not will remind my Min
nespol cherished memory of
the meaning of friendship
My ForgetMeNot will forget principles and
for human betteuen which privileged with
hope who shared with
OF eudeavors win forget good
fight Of faith Kingdom and
earth the Kingdom God"
ForgetMe I'll forget any you Gratefully John
inmo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Need For Nurses

Young missing bet when they do investigate
the possibilities and rewards of the nursing profession Many
exceed
their
Young Negro viii find the nursing profession wide
fesson the u Elizabeth Porter president of the National
ISOLATION Nurses said September that there
for in America
young Negro St Marys hospital Minneapolis sug-
ged that paper young
ambitious Industrious She there
rewards and much satisfaction the ill., Aside
is good and is going
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Dean Acheson Gets Some Applause

Public approval in which he handled the russians
at the Japanese peace treaty San Francisco must cause
Secretary Acheson reflection AFTER months
abuse many quarters finds himself national nero
Knowing the vaganes public opinion Achesons new
found glory him much He probably KNOWS
that politics may be hero one day ana
scoundrel the next
peace treaty meeting must have beer
very gratifying who has stood by him rouB
all of mudsngng the McCarthys and others OF that m
We have attempts force Achesons resignation WIZ
somewhat aundced eye knowing do how difficult II Is
got high appontve officers such as cao
posts.
executives matter how patriotic DO not wan
to subject families to the abuse which the
American public, by partisan politicians ladie out
When after Acheson we always urea
think president could get to replace HIM We could never
think the entire nation whom we felt could DC
the terrific Job u secretary of state must do IN
of crisis
said the other day that Acheson WIN p
at it, appauded him. for we doh
think with the ability and devotion TO duty
of the present secretary OF state
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
I'm VERY MUCH OBLIGED
TO YOU
BY William Henry Huff

I'm very much obliged 10 you
For what you did in making me.
The stumbling stones you meanly
threw
Into my path have aided me.
Because of them. l learned TO
make
My sorely needed stepping stones!
Too oft I'd wondered what TO
take
For steps instead Of human bones;
You surely taught ME something
new
I'm very much obliged to you.
I'm very much obliged TO you
Your name will live like Judas
name.
As one once tried and found I'M
true,
WhEe base. conniving, sordid aim
Was 10 retard and 10 betray
What you believed helpless soul
But right goes onward. come what
may,
And II viii ever reach the goal
You walked me up to dare and do
I'm very much obliged to you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Africans contained in the miser-
able confines of Dictator Malan.
Herein is revealing pattern of
what may be better expected in
the Dark Continent.
Meanwhile the United Nations
has taken no stand against such
travesty. This failure to act is
understandable in the light of the
debacle in Korea, the aggressions
of the Chinese Reds and the cold
war forced upon the democracies
by the Communists Jos. ID. Bibb
in the Pittsburgh Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Africa fhe Exploited

Africa remains alone the land opportunity colon
a investment and exploitation
dences any colonial it revealed any
France the Netherlands nor the
Italians.
As the difficulties settled and all similar
affairs have been somehow determined
violent Republic South Africa
has been reporter occasions is already en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Help Sister Kenny Foundation

The Kenny campaign fund donation
small will help keep going the institutions
which have been TO the sufferers from polio.
In the history foundation there have
bean one instance
race Of the artificial differences
present I'm American the why this
hopes toward the Kenny
Evening star., 1951-11-11

the acid and helps protect your teeth until your
next meal
The most direct way to combat this "9O-minute"
concentrated attack is by getting rid of food particles
with thorough brushing by helping restore normal
akalinity as quickly possible with reliable acid
neutralizng dentifrice.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

q New foets abovt ueid-fshsns dentifriees
Os Minutes after nibblng bread litmus paper test
shows that patients mouth has started forming decay
causing acids Authorities hold that these acids
reach their maximum destructive power within about
twenty minutes and persist for about thirty to ninety
minutes Then normal alkalinity of saliva overcomes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Today's
ANNIVERSARIES

l764-Benjamin II. LatTobc, en-
gineer-architcct, rcbuildcr OF The
Capitol. elevator Of, his profession.
founder of a noted American
family of architects. born in Eng
land. Died in New Orleans, Sept
3, 1920.
1890 - Junips Brutus Booth,
Analo-Amcrican traGedian. an CT
ratio but kindly genius, father OF
famed Edwin and of Lincoln's as
sassin, born in England. Died in
Cincinnati Nov. 80, 1852.
1880 May Harris t''Mother9
Jones, longtime American labor
leader. fiery strike, agitator, who
lived to 100, born in Ireland. Died
Nov. 80, 1890.
l347-Henry Dcmarest Lloyd,
Chicago journalist author, who
devoted his later life TO public
welfare, born in New York. Died
Sept. %, 1903.
l848--Jamcs Ford Rhodes, en-
inent Boston historian, born N
Cleveland. Died Jan %, 1927.
l365-CharleS K. Harris, song
writer, music publisher, author OF
famous song, After the Ball,
1892, born in Poughkeepsie, N (.
Died Dec. %. 1880.