davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

her plans to see Catherine through
university. "Ridiculous!' they
said. THAT girl will never be able
to go to college," Those were IA
miliar words to Mrs. Donne.ly, but
somehow, she didn't seem to hear
them.
One October day in 1912, Gather
inc, accompanied by her mother,
attended her first university class.
Throughout the four-year course
Mrs. Donnelly, a registered nurse,
took down her daughters lecture
notes and helped her 60 from class
to class in a Wheelchair.
During those four years there had
been nights of staying up until 5
a.. M, studying for exams, writing,
and tearing up stories. GATHERINGS
major was creative writing and
during one semester she sold a one-
act play for $25.
After receiving her diploma
Magma Cum Laude and elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, Catherine went on
to earn her masters degree with
Mrs. Donnelly by her side.
Catherine earned most of her tut
ton for her bachelors degree and
all of her tuition for her masters
degree by reading and correcting
short stories for a creative writing
professor at the University of Wash
ington. She also did some ghost
writing for radio, and several of her
radio plays have been presented
over local stations. The American
Weekly published her short auto
biography, Thanks, Mother" and
Catherine also wrote the first and
last chapters of a four-part radio
play, THE Legend of the Seafair,"
broadcast last August over Seat
ties four major stations in connec-
ton with the city's Seafair cele-
bration.
Catherine likes three square
meals a day, and says, "It's hard
work sometimes to keep things in
running order, but hard work is the
best tonic I know to keep me in
trim. l am fortunate to have such
a wonderful mother"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

guiding hand and GATHERINGS own
courage and determination to over
come her handicap, the Washing
ton Society for Crippled Children
and Adults presented both Mrs.
Donnelly and her daughter with the
who's C~rippled?" citation at a re-
cent Easter Seal luncheon meeting
in Seattle. This monthly award is
conferred by the National Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
the Easter Seal Agency, through its
state afiliates to deserving persons
like the Donnellys who, in a deter
mination to live a happy, useful life,
outwitted a severe physical handi-
cap.
Catherine, partially paralyzed in
both arms and legs and having a
speech impeachment, attended
grammar and high school in her
own home. Teachers visited her two
hours a week and outlined her stud
les, but she was on her oWn in
preparing her lessons. Catherine
has a portable typewriter on which
she manages to write by punching
one key at a time with a pencil.
She graduated from high school as
a member of the National Honor
Society.
When GATHERINGS father died aft
er she enrolled at the University
of Washington, friends discouraged
Mrs. Donnelly from carrying out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
Seed Important
To Success Of
Irrigated Pasture

Although the success of an
irrigated pasture depends upon
a number of management fac
tors, the kinds of seed used and
the seeding methods are i'm
portant points to consider when
planning to establish a new
pasture, says N. A. Jacobsen,
county extension agent.
Keeping in mind that heavy
producing improved pastures
are all planted pastures, Jacob
sen points out that selection of
modern grasses and legumes
adapted to the land or area be-
ing developed will go far in
assuring a pasture that will pro-
duce high yields over sustained
periods.
The Montana agricultural ex-
pertinent station, he said, has
developed pasture mixtures
adapted to a wide range of
growing conditions. There are
four different combinations for
short term pastures to be used
over periods of three to five
years. Then there are five COM
binations for the so-called per-
manent pasture. The kinds and
amounts of seed used in these
mixtures may be obtained at
the county extension office, he
said, or from the extension serv-
ice circular entitled Irrigated
Pastures"
When it comes to seeding, the
county agent said, most owners
of high producing pastures
agree on several points. These
include: a firm seed bed, seed
shallow, keep moist and plant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

a'e5coSs 3. Sale win begin at 9
Mrs: Stark Barr left FRIDAY
y Mlnot, N. D., to visit her
oluGner, John Pickens. who is
ter1ously i'll. Mrs, Barr exnects
" pe gone about one week.
Mr. and Mrs. PERCY Rosenou
70 I uaughter, Odessa, returned
W Hardln Monday after having
Spent the past months on a va
faGlon trip to Arizona and Cali
L.. R. Cool spent last week
Gransacting business i'm Great
fallS,, Chinook and Sidney.
Carl Edwards of the Holly
sugar Corp, transacted bust
LESS IN Sheridan Tuesday.
WOULD express INV thanks
10 the party who turned nv
car keys to the Tribune-Herald
o1!lce. j. Ernest Weinberg.-Adv.
MRS. Sally Buzzetti was a din
ner guest at the home of Mr..
ana Nm Mrs; E: L. Kelley Sunday.
MISS Gracia Dillon, Mrs. Edna
Mlller and Mrs. Sally Buzzettj
were breakfast guests at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ross
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Richmond,
Mr.: and Mrs. N. A. Jacobson
ana son, Bruce, and Mr.. and
MRS. Lowell Painter were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
sterling Loaney Saturday eve
ring after the basketball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Ragland
and son, Dannie, of Bozeman
spent the week end visiting at
the home of Mr.. Ragland's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
Tired Of Venison?
Try This Recipe

To those avid outdoormen
who bagged their deer this
season, and are probably in the
midst of a determined endeavor
to eliminate the presence of
venison from the deep-freeze,
via the frying pan, the Montana
Fish and Game department has
a word of suggestion.
Take one pound of ground
venison, one-third pound of
pork, one egg, half a cup of
dried bread crumbs, a cup of
milk, one and a half teaspoons
salt, and half a tablespoon of
chopped onion, mix thoroughly,
and place in a creased pan in
a $50 degree oven.
According to the North Da-
kota Fish and Game depart
ment, from whence comes the
recipe, the results are fit for a
king, or at least a sharp-shoot-
ing, dead-eyed, deer slayer. The
name applied to the above con-
connection is Venison Meat Loaf,
or Odocoileus Hemionus a la
King.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
ESlH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kopac ,es.
Mexico City. u
The Rev. O.. F. Wagner and
family were called to sio,,u
City, Iowa, by the serious III
ress of Rev. Wagner's father
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. AIdrich
were dinner guests of Mrs
Lara P. Strand, Sunday ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick I,arson. 10
Great Falls were oyern;obtt
guests of MI. and Mrs T. ii'
Wallace Thursday night. Mrs
Larson is a cousin of Mr. Wal"
lace.
THE VIEW Auxiliary will hold
a food sale at Montana poH,or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

palsy, ha sn't
let her handi-
cap prevent
her from earn
ing a bachelor
of arts degree,
a masters de-
gree, and a Phi
B eta Kappa
key. Today,
she is on her
way to become
a succe
writer.
B e use of
h o r c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

Forty-five per cent of the
total highway mileage in the
United state or about 100000
miles, is on rural mail routes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

forage varieties adapted to the
available water supply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
[ s.
S~o0Nc eunnrcc crnpV ne TUE Nnuru
SUCCESS STORY OF THE MONTH

With her mothers devoted help
and encouragement, Catherine DON
nelly of Seattle, born with cerebral
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

The oyster is the most val
liable product of this country's
fisheries, with salmon second.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

Shop in Hardin!
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
Time To Think
BY Oscar j. Cox

There should be a study period
in eyeryone's life The study period
is an. inventory of the individual
which he prepares himself for the
future for a better life.
Progress and advancement make
changes necessary and it should
be your policy to use the study
period to your own advantage TO
think and impress yourself to the
Importance of this time allowed
you. The study period can become
an important factor in helping TO
advance yourself in your subjects
and to prepare educationally for
a changing world.
We are endowed with intelli-
gence and have the capicity to
think and also to learn to benefit
by the experience of others. But
we are not endowed with know
ledge. knowledge is something the
world always needs. That is why
those who posses it are so eagerly
sought. Persons with knowledge
accomplishes much and have the
capacity to enjoy so much. Look
ing backward does not lead to
progress.
Time spent in the study period
will tend to increase knowledge
toward helping yourself to become
a useful cog in the mechanism OF
mankind.
The study periods of man have
been used from the beginning of
man and will be in used until man
is no more.
A study period can help open
the door of opportunity to those
handicapped by lack of education,
and desires advancement. This
country was built on the wisdom
and knowledge of men and women
who had, at one time stopped TO
use a study period whether it was
on the dirt floor of log cabin
or a room in a mansion.
We should take a genuine in
terest while in the study room,
with the earnest hope that we
gain the tangible reward of
knowledge as we'll as the salts
faction and strength of character
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
Country Fried
Steak MOT
Really Fried

Ask a man to name his favorite
foods. Chances are he'll remind
you of country fried steak. But
strictly speaking, he's not having
fried steak. Country fried steak is
really prepared by a combination
braising and frying method, as ex-
planned by Reba Stages, authority
on meat cookery.
First of all, the homemaker may
choose either chuck or round steak
and have her dealer cut the meat
into II Inch thick individual Serv-
ingS. Before cooking, seasoned
flour is pounded into the steaks
for an attractive finished dish.
In cooking, the individual steak
servings are placed in a frying
pan with lard or drippings. When
the meat is thoroughly Drowned
On both sides, the pan is covered
and the meat allowed to cook
slowly for about As minutes. At
the end of this time the meat is
removed and flour is Drowned in
the meat drippings (same amount
Of flour as drippings approxi-
mately 2 tablespoons each for ]
cup, of milk. Milk is added and
when the gravy is slightly thick
ened, the steaks are blaced back in
the pan, covered and cooked 20
minutes longer. The tender slices
are then ready to serve with the
hot gravy.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

something worthwhile.
To gain strength of character is
by no means an easy task. Much
care and self-criticism should be
the very first act we should do.
In other words, "know theyself."' y
We should discover our = weak
points and strengthen them and
if our strong points are against
our fellowman we should temper
Sc that by doing this it is obvious
that we must take time out to
think. Again we find the study per-
iod playing an important part in
our daily life. Whether one is
aware of it or not, every moment
we think the study period is with
us.
For some of us life is seemingly
routine of habits = some good
and some, not so good.
When we are praised for some
SOOu dCC we d1C ~ O1iC ~ wv
look our adverse habits. When we
do this we are only conceding to
vanity that will eventually harm
US.
If we were endowed with the
wisdom of Solomon, and have one
outstanding weakness, then we are
only as wise as our weakest point;
but when we actually consider that
weakness, and destroy it, then our
wisdom will have far reaching
effect. Many wise men hav enot
been heard because of some known
weakness and had they overcome
that weakness their wisdom would
have, in many instances, been used
in mans plans of progress. Soc
rates, one of the wisest philoso-
pliers of the ages was scorned and
put to death because of weak
ness Some will say that much
progress has been made through
weakness, yet 1 say progress has
been made only through strength.
Edison invented the electric light,
not by his weakness to tinker with
objects, but by strength to over
come the weakness to give up.
I consider all the time spent
in an effort to reach set goal
is the study period. The benefits
from study period are very real
to you, much the same as a solid
object which one can hold and
feel. Somehow I don't feel that
the time spent in your study period
is wasted. We can all use this
time as a stepping stone to life
of ourselves = in the right of God
and man.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

OLYMPIA, WIS, DAHL Y
OLYMPIAN: "Mr. Jefferson was
a strong supporter of republican
government. He championed the
sovereignty of the people. He be-
lieved in freedom of thought and
speech. He preached economy in
government, and small public debt.
He stood for a policy of peace,
strict construction of the Consti-
tuition and sovereignty of the
states, metallic money, as stand
ard; a judiciary beyond the con-
troll of the legislative and execu-
tive branches of the government,
rotation in office, elimination OF
monopolies."
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
SPORTS
BY GEORGE LYLE, JR.

For the NNPA News Service
PHILADELPHIA = While the
Cleveland Indians were in Phila-
delphia, sad to relate our boy
Larry Dolby made a present of a
2-1 game to the AS. But then, our
discovery, Harry Simpson, re-
deemed him by breaking up Dick
Fowler's no-hitter.
After the game, instead of get
ting to talk to the boys, there was
q little mater Of a broadcaS that
needed my usual afternoon atten-
ton and by the time 1 had finished
relating the sports happenings of
the bay and made an attempt to
reach them at the swanky War
wick Hotel, I learned, to my cha
grin, that Larry was en- route to
Paterson, New Jersey, to spend a
day with the family while Harry
had taken the train to New York.
g Luke Easter, former Homestead
Grays outfielder, was on a pro-
gram with me on Monday night
when the first annual Club Harlem
award was made to a local lad.
Luke was the man who made the
presentation, and rather good
guy at spouting he is, too.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

NORRIS, MINI, SUN: "Poli-
tical and economic theories often
sound practical and enticing until
we reduce them to a level where
people live and work"
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

There should be a study period
in eyeryone's life The study period
is an inventory of the individual
which he prepares himself for the
f,,&,,yo foc haitian 1if0
Evening star., 1951-09-30

TEACHING a soldier to fire
a rifle, care for his equip
ment or drive a bulldozer is a
relatively simple job. Teaching
him to construct a Acton
bridge is not so easy. But at
Fort Belvoir. home OF the
Army's Engineer School, this
problem is solved weekly as
hundreds of young men pass
through this huge training
center for specialized instruc-
ton before being sent to the
worlds trouble spots.
The problem is complicated
by the large number of vari-
GUS types Of bridges the mod
ern military engineer must be
able to construct. For example.
today he may be required to
span a 500-yard-wide stream
with a Bailey bridge so tanks
and heavy equipment can be
brought up to the fighting area.
Tonight he may be called on
to install a footbridge SO troops
can assault a river line in the
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Building Men and Bridges
By Bill West

early hours of morning. To-
morrow. he may be sent to a
rear area to assist in the con-
struction of a vital railroad
bridge.
For the most part. this mod
ern version of the Revolution
ary sapper is a typical Joe
Doakes. Before being called
or recalled-to duty. he was
your local garage mechanic,
geology teacher. mill hand, or
your towns promising young
architect. Today. after passing
through Belvoir's accelerated
training setup. he is a young
man with a castle on his collar,
a pair of sturdy hands, a noun
famous appetite and plenty of
engineering know-how stored
away in his brain.
Engineers trace the history
Of their corps back to TITS.
Proudly. they number among
their ranks such men as Grant,
Goethals. Eichelberger, Groves,
Clay and Macarthur. They
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
S. S. ttayI Tor
Sugar Ray Credited With The Last Word

One of the most interesting and sign-
fcant statements relating to race was made
in the November - issue of Time (see p
49,, the writer considers. "At weeks end"
says Time, Champ Winehell was still 60
ing right on talking. But Sugar Ray has "a
bout said the last word" In ordinary Eng
lish, this would mean that Sugar Rays
word was incontrovertible. The Robinson
word referred to was; Walter is a news
paperman and is entitled to his own opinion
but | think it is making him appear as
though he were attacking Miss Baker be-
cause She stood up in this matter against
Sherman Bilngsley" The interest and sig
nlfleance Of the Time comment that Sugar
had about said the last word d" lies in its
apparent endorsement Intentional or unin-
tentionaD of Sugar Ray Robinson's Opinion
In the course of the Time article, il was stat
ed that she Josephine Baker, became pro-
fascist, a troublemaker and a Communis.
guided provocateuse' in Winchell columns
While Winehell is ordinarily this writers
hero, it is interesting to note that on this
occasion both in the opinion of Robinson
and of the Time writer. Winchell was at
lacking Miss Baker because she STOOD
UP' in the matter of her protest against
discrimination at the Stork Club The inter-
est of the statement Goes far beyond the
fact that Robinson did not hesitate to a.
gree with Josephine Baker and disagree with
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

On January first Pratt Kennel will be-
come Mavor of Little Rock. This in itself
will instill into the Negro voters and many
thousands of the white voters, hope where
despair has rested for the past two years.
However, we are fully cognzant that
Mr.. Remmel is not a superman and cannot
change Little Rock over night. No human is
able to do that. But there is one definite
thing. we believe that he can do, and
that is To find if the administration has on
hand, or has an accounting for the S359,ooo
that the tax payers voted for reercatonal
facilities for Negro people, since there is
no evidence of the facilities.
Since the Negroes of Little Rock have
recently shown that they are capable OF
voting their convictions instead of being put
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

rules as do the most respected daily pubica-
tons.
There have been many instances of top
notch reporting in the Negro press of events
of national importance that didn't get line
in the metropolitan press. Time and again
the Negro press Mas been responsible for the
uncovering of miscarriage of justice, and
the protests of the Negro press have fire.
quently forestalled legal lynchings.
Critics of the Negro press point a scorn-
full finger at the "hairgrease" and Skin
bleaching ads which seem to abound in al
most every publication. Those same ads are
carried by the metropolitan papers and the
sales of such products are higher among
whites than they are among Negroes. Hair
grease and skin bleacheS are universal and
while they may earn the contempt Of some,
they are in high demand by persons of all
races.
Rather than criticize the Negro press
because of the kind of ads they carried, il
might be better to raise our voices in pro-
test against those firms that sell their pro-
ducts to the Negro market while stubbornly
refusing to advertise them in the Negro
press. A newspaper depends on its advertis-
ing to make it possible for the reader to
have the best in news, editorials and fea-
lures.
In the DAYS ahead, the Negro press will
be of invaluable service in maintaining the
civil rights enjoyed BY the Negro people,
and in advancing the cause of freedom and
democracy. Your community newspaper is
your voice. What II says represents what
you want IL to say. Government heads ard
officials everywhere check the Negro news
papers in order to guide their actions.
Your community newspaper can sell
your interests short or protect them to the
highest degree. It depends on how much in
terest you show in the kind of paper YOU
have in your community Editors and lub-
fishers are sensitive people They don't like
pressure, but they respond readily to the
public will. Buy the paper in your commun.
~, read il carefully and decide whether or
not II is serving your needs. II il is, sell
your friends. and ask them to pass the word
along. Get everyone you can to support
your community newspaper, and you will
find that It will support you in the struggle
ahead
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
observatory
BY EARL
When Leaders Meet
BY EARL

AT a recent meeting of the southern
governors and eleven Negro college proxies
in Hot Springs, where discussions on educa-
ton became the business of the day, one
member of the board of trustees of the
University of Arkansas is reported to have
made statements in opposition to the Uni
versitys present policy Of non-segregated
graduate work, and to have caused the plans
Of another Arkansas college to set a SINH
lar program for graduate work to be with.
held. Counter action was taken when he al
legedly critized the unversitys policy of
non-segregated graduate program stating,
81 am not fighting the Negro but am try
ing to prevent breakdown Of segregation
in our state colleges" We ponder about the
sincerity in the board members statement.
for It Is our belief that any effort made TO
prevent qualified persons from obtaining the
highest type Of education would be fioht
or inclination to FIGHT. No doubt There arc
others who think as the board member
spokesman and have expressed their oppo.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

was from Georgia. a..
Was it for government Of by' an "a
the people? But remember Tweed, Long o.
Pendergast, and Tea Pot Dome ana
freezers."
Was it to fight Communism diu
sian aggression That was prooabp -
1t. Or was II only because his dral' n1'
happened to come up? Yes, that 700. Can.
But just exactly what was JONI ~
ders fighting for? We aren't too sO,e -.
maybe he wasn't either Somehow '' ~.
Cicero, Illinois, and Pendergast' 30. M
sian aggression are all part oil IT, nv
xxx, too. 49, .Ae
Even though we can't say eAa'I w
Cpl Sanders was fighting for, OF va" a,
died for we know It wasn't JUST ~ rsr
"deep-freezers" and the XXX anu ' "-..,r-
II was for something else, too az Suf
bic Something that means O' hrs
that is worth fighting for anu '..,lsst
that Cpl. Sanders, before he deu' 'socSps
that America means more u'"'
robes and flaming torches.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
SOMETHING" Worth Firhtirr For -
lheprhted from the Michigan Journals, stu.
dent newspaper Of the University Of Michg,r)

Recently many newspapers carried a
Photograph which shocked us at first Six
soldiers carried the flagdraped casket of At.
lanta's first Korean war victim. Flanking
them on both sides was an honor enarl
wearing another kind of uniform. the white
robes of the Ku Klux Khan.
klan members were there at the United
States military cemetery in Marietta. Ceor.
gia, by request Of the soldiers family. The
dead hero's father said both he and his
son were members Of me xxx
Here was a young man who had fouplt
and died to preserve democracy. but an.
parently he had been fighting for n special
kind of democracy a whlte-supremacv do.
mocracy, Protestant white supremacy dc.
mocracy. Or had he?
Maybe he didn't know what no was
fighting for Or why?
Was it for the land of the free and tho
home of the brave? But remember Dett !,
Michigan in 1913, and Cicero. Illinois 1o,-
Was It for the place where all mon arc
created equal? But remember Cpl Sander