davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Minneapolis Junior NAACP chap
ter.
He has issued a call to young
Minneapolis people Of all races
from 10 to 81 years old TO hold an
organization meeting for the
chapter on Sunday afternoon, Jan.
n, at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Henry Thomas, head resident of
the settlement house and NAACP
board member viii serve as ad-
visor 10 the group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS YOUTHS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
JUNIOR N.A.A.c.P.

Walter Brown, student at the
University Of Minnesota, Is spear
heading a drive 20 organize
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
w Sc or
TIER WISE
BY E. o. BOND

1t takes more than new resolu-
tions to wean people from the
old transgressions.
Don't be a buzzard Christian
and go to. church only when
someone is dead.
An engaged girl won't believe
it, but you can get over love
just like you can get over the
measles, and sometimes a darn
sight quicker.
Personally we think that knee
ology will do more for the world
than Theology.
Seems like the folks who have
less to live on, have more to live
for.
When you marry her she may
have a shape like an exclama-
ton point. But after 20 years of
married life she'll look more like
capital CO."
The devil flees when he sees
the weakest saint upon his knees.
Only a bad conscience can
make death fearful. Death is
normally a kindly release from
lower to higher state.
Joking and humor are pleasant
and often of extreme utility. -
Cicero.
AS woman grows older she
grows more romantic. AS a man
grows oler he grows more
rheumatic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
THE AMERICAN WAY
"AS THE TWIG IS RENT,,

Can an old dog be taught new
tricks? If so, something that has
recently transpired may mean
that there is still hope for Ameri-
ca.
1t is reported that a set of Nc
Guffey Readers has found it's
way to Blair House, and it is
being whispered along Pennsyl-
vania Avenue that the President
is reading them.Better late than
never, but what a pity that this
galaxy of moral inspiration was
not made available to a certain
Missouri farm lad fifty or sixty
years ago. Things would have
been mighty different today on
the banks of the Potomac.
The Daily Chronicle of Cen
tralia, Wash, is slightly optimis-
tic about these McGuffey Read
ers having reached the Presi-
dents library. Commenting edi-
toriallv in its August 2, 1851,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
This Week
i'm
Washington

The new tax bill, likelihood of
another congressional look at a
price control bill, step-up in mill
tary spending and production as
result of world outlook sensa-
tions in veterans schooling probe,
living cost increases, political
pickering and possibility of an
October adjournment date were
high lights of congress.
The house passed the largest
military construction program in
history with only five dissent
ing votes, carrying authorizations
totaling $5,766, ,720,9 ,928, which was
S729, ,54l 900 below the budget re-
quest. In the meantime the house
had passed the foreign military
aid bill with less of a cut than
anticipated, and the senate for
eign relations committee made a
further slash and divided author
lty over the fund between the de-
partment of defense, for mill
itary, the ECA for economic aid,
and the state department for
Point Four and other foreign as
SiStance.
The House also passed a meas
ure authorizing 81, ,635, 100000 for
housing construction in defense
area over determined opposition
led by Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott of
Michigan who said there "iS no
need for it" and that the meas
ure was a step in the direction
of socialism. Passage came on
the heels of an investigation
which showed that even mem
berS of the armed services were
being charged unconscionable
rentals for mere shacks unfit for
human habitation in these de-
fense areas an dnear government
installations.
The appropriation authorize
ton was split up as follows. $50
million for government-conStruc-
ted housing; $50 million for COM
munity facilities and services;
SIS million for loans to pre-
fabricated housing builders; $40
million for land condemnation in
isolated areas and $11a billion for
FHA mortgage insurance on pri-
vately constructed housing.
Observers saw in the opposi-
ton the usual charges from men
like Representatives Wolcott and
Howard Buffet of Nebraska, that
any governmental help is social
ism.
Congressman Thomas B. Curtis
(R-Mo.) pledged with news
papers or any body for recogni-
tion of a slash of SIS million
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

One hundred ninty candidates
filed for petition for boards of
education and township and viii
lage offices. Seventy-five peti-
tions were filed on the last day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
GOD SAVE US!

Today Russia is engaged in program of aggression
designed to draw the whole world into it's slave empire
We not and cannot hope be- match for Russia and
its satellites in Our hope is the fact that have
potential production greater than all the world
bned Our American productive capacity most
full military force in the world today-thanks to big
busness Yet the day began in Korea to use the
words of another "The Federal Government was engaged
in spirited campaign to nag the American Steel industry
into state of collapse preparatory to cutting it
into little bits and pieces"
How Government expect industry to produce like
giant and not be one? How it with any consistency
attack the steel industry 1899 for being
then in 1912 attack for not being large enough
attack it again in 1949 for being big and then again
Faress President of u S. Steel Corporation groans that
there need for accordionpe steel plant that will
Department of Justice and then expand oblignsv m in
response to the demands of the Depart of Defense
"Ameriea can more survive and grow without big
business than survive and grow without small business
You cannot strengthen by weakening the other
cannot add to the stature of the dwarf by cutting off
legs of the giant The American system of free
is the system left in this world that controlled by
that way Free enterprise the only system of
in the world today that not trial If it trial.
why America being called upon of the
world from economic chaos?"
Now who in the world do you suppose said what is
quoted above? Was it bloated steel company top
executive? Was of the beyond-t Princes of
Privilege? Was of those awful Economic Royaists?
No! Hang onto your hat divuge the identity the
author 1t other than Protestant clergyman Dr.
Roy E. Manne Pastor of the South Avenue Methodist
Church. Williamsburg Pa, who delivered this tribute to big
business and it's essentially to American Capitastc
System in the of sermon preached his church
Incidentally, the subject of that sermon was: "Giddy
Minds and Tragic Results and Dr. Name took his text
from the 18th of the 10Th chapter of proverbs
reads: Where there is vision, the people perish"
Throughout the Sermon the Pennsylvania pastor cited
chapter and to prove that the giddy minds" now
aegedy functionng at Washington have already propelled
economy and that they continued much longer in
power the results will indeed be tragic" for America
do nothing better in ending this column than to
quote the closing words of DR.. Names sermon:
There perlous days and need giant at the
helm of Ship of State-what have is pgmy There
is question in my mind that politically Mr. Truman has
sealed his coffin for the future The question my mind
is whether the Ship of State continue to float until the
end of his term God us!"-George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

IIluCH LndL
should prove of value, even to a
President turning to their pages
IN later life. The earnest
educator who compiled them
sought the best literature and
poetry, history and practical in
struction to lay before the pupils
of the day as they progressed
from grade to grade :"
For the benefit of those who
are not familiar with the Nc
Guffey Readers, would like to
pass on the remarks by the Hon
orable George A. Dondero, Mi
chigan Congressman, made in
the House of Representatives, on
May 2lst of this year. He most
aptly and conciSely stated the
case for McGuffey and his read
ers:
"Mr. Speaker, in view of recent
revelations concerning the social
iStic slant of many textbooks
currently used in American
schools, and particularly in the
primary and secondary grades,
we might go far toward curing
many of our economic and social
ills by return to some earlier
textbooks and teaching methods.
This thought occurred to me
upon reading, in an educational
bulletin which came to my desk,
a description of the McGuffey
School Readers which were used
in the primary grades of most
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
WARM AND GRACIOUS NEICHBORS

Cleveland Graphite Bronze company at their main plant in
Cleveland Miss Amelia Pater gives interesting side
light on Cleveanders visit to Caldwell referring to the
Caldwell natives as warm and gracious southern neigh
borS.'
Miss Pater writes that yearly visits to CALDWELL Ohio
made no specific impressions Sue DePama until this
year when she went to her sister, Mrs Margaret Tesa
Mrs TestaS home but short walk from Graphites
plant So this years significance to Sue through
the branch building which is still under construction
"As goodwill ambassador, Mrs DePalma, who is en-
ployed in the Cleveland plant, met of Caldwells
residents who will be CGBs future employees at local
picnic Through her sincere frendness she found the
people of Caldwell responsible her queries and realized
them to be and gracious southern neighbors.
"Graphites location in Caldwell is considerable
advancement in their industrial progress With this progress
the acknowledgment of increased employment and
financial investments Undoubtedly many future Graphters
hold large interest in its daybyday fabrication and
awaiting its completion
Adding her bit in the of things Sue DePalma of
Thinwal inspection department assisted" in the
ton of the plant in Caldwell Ohio"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

Driving home on Three Ponds
Road yesterday, was tagged down
by Easy Roberts boy Skeeter.
Take it SLOW" he advised. Dads
crossing this road with our tractor,
just beyond the bend"
Around the curve I saw why
Skeeter stopped me. Easy had laid
two rows of old truck tires across
the road, and was driving his new
~Cat" tractor over them!
@More trouble this way" Easy
explains, 'but it does keep those
tank tracks from tearing up the
asphalt when have to cross over
to our other fields. After all, the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
From where | sit %. .hy Joe Marsh
Easy Makes His "Cot"
Tread Lightly
| N S u r A N G. E

roads belong to all of us-and /
guess I'd get mad il someone else
chewed them up"
From where I sit, Easy is my kind
of citizen. He doesn't Just give
democracy lip service. He honestly
believes it's his duty to consider
the other fellows interests.
Whether, it's the right to use the
public highways or the right to en-
Joy an occasional glass of beer,
Easy's out to protect his neighbOr's
right Of way"
2e MsA<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13
Dear Editur:


Just read in the where the fellows who dig for bits Of
the decadent
interesting bricks all covered with
Babyonian bricks-and they 1000 years old.
These dggers their heads together fggred
inscriptions and they almost tainted when they discovered
they covered with noaons about taxes raonng price
production regulations crime
lnquency,
When got far into the article back the start to see
had read correctly. thought
gng around in of the rubbish piles Washington
read correcyt Babyonan bricks decpherng
1t made think that the
archaeoogsts might dig up similar Washington It is
said that history itself Guess hasn't
changed much through the centuries.
Nothing like of life has earth
and had something to preserve it.
There is a warning in Babylonian bricks for U.s.
Yours for alertness,
Uncle Sam"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

issue, it had
this to say
in part:
g. There
was a great
deal of worth
while reading
in the Nc
Guffey books
much that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

Yours for alertneSs,
Uncle Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

A car driven by Miss Jessie
Geisey, 81, BateSville crashed
into a hearse owned by Harry
Eberle, Quaker City, on state
route 513 in Batesville, Wednes-
day afternoon, Mayor S. D. Dan
ford reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

| merfleld, was crowned queen of
Noble county at a beauty pag-
cant held in the Roxy theatre,
Caldwell, Thursday evening, in
which So beautiful girls from all
parts of the county competed.
=
One hundred ninty candidates
filed for petition for boards of
education and township and viii
lage offices. Seventy-five peti-
tions were filed on the last day.
- -
The Noble county Telephone
Cooperative Co., may now fur
nish telephone service to resi-
dents and business men residing
within the village of Caldwell,
as the result of decision of
Judged w. H. Smith in the case
of the Ohio Associated Telephone
Co., against Earl Jennings, ct al.
-
Eliza Cunningham was named
chairman of the annual roll call
campaign of the Noble county
Red Cross chapter and Mrs. A.
0. Rodrain was named chairman
of the junior Red Cross roll call.
This years enrolment of the
st. Ursula's Academy has reach
ed a new high with 20 enrolled
in the high school and 33 in the
first eight grades.
-
Three high schools in the
Noble county school system have
opened with new coaches: Lloyd
Gray, Dexter City; Harry Colley,
Belle Valley and Virgil Reed at
BateSville.
- - -
Marriages - Dorothy Danford,
Pleasant City and Dwain B.
Dyer superintendent of Caldwell
high school; and Peggy Marie
Iams and George E. Brown.
- - -
Russell Morris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Morris, Caldwell
route is recovering from an at
tack of infantile paralysis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-13

New arrivals - a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown,
Temperanceville; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. John r. VanhamerSveld
of Baltimore Md.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

dumps. The weatherman has
been good to us and has piven
us a beautiful day to- begin the
harvesting of the crop.
Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr., and
family spent Sunday with Nj.
and Mrs. Ed Wagner and Mr.
and Mrs. George Job.
Lloyde Carper was honored at
a birthday dinner given at his
home Sunday by Mrs. Carper.
Guests were Mrs. Anna Dygert
and Mrs. Weaver of Hardin,
Mrs. D. w. Carper, Mrs. Clara
Powers and Harold and Dan
Carper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Besel and
family called at the Lee Turley
ranch at Iron Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Dygert and Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. J. Pennell and
daughter called on Mrs. Roland
Jones Friday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Edward Miller home were Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Miller of Hardin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Besel and
Judy visited at the Pete Arp
home Wednesday evening.
Leslie Dumler of Billings spent
the week end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Dumler, where he assisted his
father in stacking beans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
North Vulley

The Sunshine club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Jake Schultz with IS members
present. Mrs. Stephenson of
Hardin and Mrs. Bud Gilreath
were guests of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be Oc-
tober II, at the home of Mrs.
Ted Dumler. There is to he a
pot luck lunch.
The Community Hustler's All
club sponsored a dance at Eos
ter hall Saturday evening. Good
music was provided and the af-
fair was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stein
meitz and Virginia of Park City
were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Besel last week
Mrs. Monaco and Annette
Mckinley are spending the week
with MIR. and Mrs. Pete Arp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler and
daughters visited friends in Bill
ings last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Jones
and children and Harold Carpe1
drive to Billings Sunday eve
ming where they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Alderman.
Once again the beet trucks
are rolling toward their beet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
WYold News

C.. E. Kullbom of Omaha,
Nebr., and a representative OF
an Omaha livestock commission
company, visited John Wallace
at his home Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Gilbert entertained
the Wyola sewing club at her
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
have recently returned from
California where they visited
Mrs. Bradfield and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob HaWorth
have returned from a months
vacation spent in New. Mexico
and Texas.
The Wyola Ladies met at the
home of Mrs. William Green
ough. Mrs. Johnson, a Montana
state officer of the Baptist
church, gave a report on world
conditions. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion OF the
afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Endicott entertained
the Wyola bridge club at her
home with honors going to Mrs.
August Starina, Mrs. Harold
McGovern and Mrs. Herbert
Kerns. Mrs. Cecil Wham re-
ceived the travel prize.
MI. and Mrs. T. Burt O'Bryon
, and children, Barbara and Tom
my, of Tujunga, Cal, arrived
Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Govern. Mrs. O'Bryon
and Mrs. McGovern are cousins.
Mrs. Francis Cornwell and
daughter, Mary, of Salona
Beach, Cal, were luncheon
| guests Monday at the home of
Mrs. B. Belken and Judy Inger-
soil.
The Wyola Woman's club will
hold a public card party at the
Wyola school auditorium, Fri
day, Oct. S, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Georgia Agee invited a
few friends for cake and coffee
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 26,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

out-of-toWn visitors meet, and
he's the only one many people
passing through town ever see.
He is the person by whom these
people form their first judg-
mentS of our town, and thanks
to him, these impressions are
usually good"
"Out-of-toWn visitors look to
a service station dealer for in
formation on local stores, hotels,
amusements and services. His
recommendations send custom
ers to our local businesses. BY
his hard work, his integrity, and
above all, the cheerful way he
constantly renders service, he
has won the respect of all who
know him, and the confidence
of those who meet him for the
first time"
The men who operate our
service stations play a key role
in the community life of Har-
din. For residents and visitors
alike, they provide a vital in
gredient to our way of life. In
fact, next to food, clothing and
shelter, transportations stands
at the top of the daily require
ments of the average American
family Service stations. in q
real sense, are the hubs around
which countless cities and COM
munities like ours revolve. And
the men who operate them are
respected business men and re-
sponsible citizens, with many OF
them active in various organiza-
tons and deeply interested in
our social welfare.
During the week of October
1920, Oil Progress Week, special
tribute is being paid to the
service station dealers of Amer
lea. The Chamber of Commerce
salutes the service station OPP
orators of Hardin for the vital
role they play in the welfare
of our community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

honoring Mrs. Charles Mont
gonery on her Both birthday.
Mrs. Gerald OSgard gave a
party in the fifth and sixth
grades Friday, honoring her
son, Barry, on his 10th birth
day. 5s.
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Wiley are
having two rooms, a bathroom
and bedroom, built on their
house. John Aeschbach is the
carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jick Powers are
parents of a daughter, born last
week at a Sheridan hospital.
She has been named Irma Jean.
Miss Julia Brand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Eggart, Mrs. Carol
GreenWald and Mrs. Maude
Schillinper went to Roundup
Monday to attend a Baptist as
ISOLATION meeting being held
there.
Mrs. W. o. MILESTONE of
Sheridan, Wyo., announces the
marriage of her daughter, Bon
ME Blalock, to Harold Brown
of Wyola Wednesday, Sept. 26
at the Congregational church
in Hardin. The Rev. A. Clair
King officiated. The bride was
attired in a navy blue suit with
black accessories and wore a
corsage of red roses and baby
NUNS. MIR. and Mrs. Ira Powers
were attendants. MIR. and Mrs
Brown will make their home in
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Manufacturers Asked
To Organize In State

The state resources develop
ment board has asked Montana
manufacturers to organize if
they want sub-contractS from
West coast defense plants.
Board Chairman Lester Lobe
of Helena, said prime contrac-
tors on the coast want to know
what kinds of contracts they
can sub-let to Montana industry
to speed up defense work. They
need more outlets for wood and
sheet metal working and found
ry jobs.
The board decided that Mon
tana manufacturing capacity
should he inventoried and the
inventory placed in the hands
of defense plants and govern
ment agencies.
Lobe said the board will call
a meeting of manufacturers if
enough ask for it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Big Horn County Chamber Of Commerce
Endorses Oil Progress Week, Oct. 14-2O

for bringing a lot of business
into our town. He is also our
community's unofficial repre-
sentative of the country at
large. .
The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce points out, "A
service station dealer is very
often the first local man most
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

Everybody knows that the
local service station operator
provides an essential Service
But not many people realize
that he also serves as our
towns unofficial ambassador of
good will.
As a matter of fact, the serv-
ice station man is responsible
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
ATTENDING FARLEY

Gov. John w. Bonner left
Sept. 27 for the governors con-
ference at Gatlinburg, Tenn. He
plans to visit in Washington
and New York after the con-
ference and expects to return
to Helena Oct. II.