davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

MaSI% m
GMNnM4
IHzfh1p5 !, . Z
NO VETO
c"Malik visits Dentist'-head.
line.)
DEMONSTRATING trouble with
your teeth?
Malik.-No.
Dentist.--What do you mean
mo?
Malik.-I never say yes to any
thing.
Dentist.--Open wider, please.
Malik.-I insist upon my right to
be heard on that proposition first.
Dentist somewhat puzzled).-
Very well, go ahead.
Malik.-I wish to submit a reso-
luton condemning you for cruel
ties in violation of the laws of
humanity and I submit affidavits
proving my extreme sufferings.
Dentist.--But I haven't touched
you yeti ~
Malik.-That Is absurd and false.
The whole world knows am bleed
ing. '.>.. "
<
Dentist / haven't even look
ed into your mouth.
Malik.-That amounts to a
typical denial Of the fact you
have had spies and other Sc
cret agents looking into my
mouth for months.
q Dentist.-Look, do you wish
dental attention from me or
not? I don't have to treat you.
Malik.-Yes you do. It is on
the agenda.
Dentist.-It is not on my
agenda.
Malik.-It is on my. agenda .
and that is all that is necessary,
as is well known by all peoples.
Dentist (hopelessly).-okay, open
wider!
Malik.-Very well, but I reserve
the right to speak further on that
idea later.
Dentist.-Which tooth is aching?
Malik.-I suggest a postponement
so I can consult my government.
Dentist.-Ah, I see a cavity. You
have been ~neglecting your teeth.
Malik.-That is an unfriendly
statement showing characteristic
b~elligerence of the dental interests.
A cavity is not proof Of dental
neglect. It can be a matter Of
policy.
Dentist.-Do you wish the tooth
extracted or filled?
Malik.-To do either without a
complete statement of my position
would constitute fragrant aggres-
sion.
Dentist (beside himsef.-Listen,
you came in here Of your W &C
cord for dental attention.
Malik.-That is a complete dis
tortion of facts, as is well known.
! came here for a haircut and
shave, attracted by the sign on
your door which reads 'Busy Bee
Lunch" I did not know until just
now that you we're a Wall Street
psychiatrist. Now if you will be
quiet I will look over your teeth and
see what I ear do for you.
Dentist.-But I'm the dentist, not
you!
~Malik.-WarmongerI
Eva Peron may run for vice
president on the ticket with her
husband. Those husband-and-Wife
programs are spreading every
where. .
The New York Legislature has re-
fused to take the smell out Of its
divorce laws. The legislators hold
that the right of New Workers to
sheer at Reno and Las Vegas should
never be infringed.
RACE CHART STUFF
Beach Boy 49,. In and out.
Hair Tonic -. Disappoints.
Back Talk Sharp at times.
Dime :. Must show more.
War is war. And SO is peace.
.s b.
1t is an open question which
are the more ~colorful, the Key
West sunsets or the costumes of
the President Of the United
States.
The New York court Of appeals
decision on racing control has made
the Jockey Club a late scratch.
Two other courts had turned
down the suit against the Jockey
Club before the Court Of Appeals
gave the plaintiff the verdict. The
racing charts would probably say,
1.-THE plaintiff was off slow, in al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

UMT. DROPPED-The house armed services committee dropped
efforts to write a universal military training program that would have
reached into the home of every family in the nation. The senate had
previously approved establishment of a UM.T. program in connection
with pending draft legislation
The committee adopted an amendment by which congress agrees to
consider recommendations to be made later by a fve-man UNIT.
commission. Legislators who approved of UNIT. said they believed
universal military training viii be enacted within a year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

ATOMIC sPIEs-1n what was proba-
bly, one of the most dramatic and moving
scenes in a federal court in the history of
this country, Judge Irving Kaufman sem
fenced Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, hus-
band and wife atomic spy team, to die for
treason.
Said handsome, ~41-year-old kaufman,
one of the youngest judges on the federal
bench: ST have searched my conscience
to find some reason for mercy. 1t is not
in my power to forgive you. Only the
Lord can find mercy for what you have
DONE"
Never before in a civil court of the
United States had native-born spies been
sentenced to death.
Morton Sobe1l, "a, fellow conspirator,
was sentenced to 80 years in prison. The
fourth member of the conspiracy Mrs.
Rosenberg's brother, David Greenglass,
%, was sentenced to Is years in prison.
Thus ended another episode in the
constant battle to keep the home towns
of America free.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
REFLECTIONS in the MIRROR l YEAR AGO 1850

Applications for funds for a new school and new water system were returned to the city, the council and school board were advised at a joint meet
 Wilton White was named president of the KEA at a meeting of a new board.
 Kodiak Rotary entertained the high school basketball squad which returned vic torious from the Fur Rendez- vous.
 5 YEARS AGO-1946
 The Ships Tavern and ad- joining apartments were pur. chased by Harry Christopher
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
WE PAY THE BILL

Monday the city council will determine the amount the wharfage and handling rates will be raised the city dock
 Merchants and others receiving freight and cargo by ship should attend the meeting.
 At the last meeting of the council it revealed that e city losing around dollar every of freight handled by the Aengshoremen Why does such situation et Yesterday local merchant declared that wharfage and handling rates in Seward less than half those Kodiak
 Local longshoremen work under contract identical to that of ongshoremen in Seattle We that the long, shoremen of Seward work under the similar contract
 Any raise Tn the charges wharfage and handling will oe pald for by the consumers who you and 1.
 Some solution to this nr0hnro he found Will the solution be that the to give the by paying the bill?
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

Alec Mazoff, local resident. was found lying alongside Mission road around 2:15 am yesterday morning and was taken to Griffin Memorial hospital.
 H. was found by Johnny Chieslak, taxicab driver. who reported the incident to the U. s. Deputy MarshaPs office. Clarence Dizney. marshal, called city patrolman Ovid Mckinley to bring the paddy wagon and a stretcher, and went to investigate.
 Mazoff was semi-conscious and was bleeding about the head and face. He told the marshal that he had no re- collection of what happened to him.
 Earlier he had been.eewith Leslie Mccarthy, Mccarthy told Dizney.
 "No formal complaint will be filed until Mazoff is dis charged from the hospital and more details of the incident are obtained" Dizney said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
Paint Shop EsnpIoye Dies At Base

Herman F. Al" Jennings. A, civilian employ at the paint shop at Kodiqk Naval Station, died Thursday at his home on the base.
 He has lived on Kodiak Is- iand since early in l946. He is survived by his wife Jenny,
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

son and Kimball DeYoung.
 Specific OPA prices here set the price of bread at 20 cents a loaf, Coke at 10 cents a bottle, and milk at 15 cents a half pint.
 More than $6000 was re- ported collected for the new Community Center drive.
 New directors of the KEA were chosen at a meeting with 63 persons voting, At a later meeting of the board Charles Kettle was named president.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
Town Tidbits

It's a little past Valentines Day, but Postmaster Maurice Briggs has been asked to play Dan Cupid for man in San Rernardino, Calf, and is try ing to decide whither to dis patch his arrows.
 Tn a letter to the postmas- ter, the Californian asks him to find him a wife, preferably of Russian descent, from 25 to 40 years old, and with a dowry of at least $2O.OOO. The pro- spective husband has several times that much he claims, but he wants to be sure the woman he marries, isn't just interested in him for money.
 In an eight-page letter he lists his virtues and few faults, tells what he wants in the little woman. describes his estate, and enlists the aid of the Kodiak postmaster, as he says he has heard only the best about Kodiak women.
 Any interested parties can see Briggs. Oh yes. mcbride to-be must be able to drive, as the bridegroom-to-be doesn't like night driving. -.
 In the Seattle Times of Feb. 25 is a picture of Senator War ren G. Magnuson and Mrs. Hazel Markel, cousin of Mayor Lee Rettinrnr, to whom the mayor sent king crab recently for a Washing ton party. The picture shows Mrs. Market wearing a crab shell hat, and the senator try ing one of the crab dishes dreamed up by Rene Roux, a famed French chef in Wash ington. According to the ac- companying article, Roux had never seen a king crab but he took a day off for culinary experimentation and came up with three superb recipes which are reprinted in the paper. Culinary experts can see Bettinger for the clipping and recipes.
 The street light authorized a year ago and ordered to be placed imm , 1iataly. IS of Monday, March 5. on South Brooklyn Avenue, to forestall any further cliff-tumblings, has not yet been installed. nor has any work started on it. .
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131. call 1903 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm te 5 pm Monday through Thurs- day. l pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
and two daughters, Carol, 13

and two daughters, Carol, 13, and Nancy. 10.
 Jennings was born in Olney, Illinois in 1907. He was a member of B. P. o. E. 1772, Kodiak. Funeral services will he conducted Sunday at Hill side Chapel by Chaplain John Weise, USN.
 Buy in Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

Bareheaded Sgt. Hugh O'Reilly right) Bronx, N. r. passes the hat among members of the 27th Infantry h Division before noted Wolfhounds up Seoul frok in Korea This is part of the weekly collection tho fighting men whom their former commander Col Maes Mchaels calls the 'best regiment in Korea Dues are the Japanese ophanage Osaka which the 27th adopted two years ago and turned into modern place staed by French Sisters of Charity an order whose include Sw Scots English, Slavs and Japanese (Pwirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

Smiling laughing, Japanese orphans vie for the atten tion of Sgt Hugh Reilly Bronx member of the fighting Wofhounds he arrives orhanage in Osaka spend h sevenday rest and relaxation leave with them after months in Korea. And C'Reily is just happy tho orphans he what his regiment has done make them happy and healthy through the two years adopte ramshacke place and turned it into modern home for them. (Pwirephoto)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

tor regarding his diet. His wife received
the crutch that we had picked up earlier
in the morning and the gentleman in the
Darkroom had a leg wound that had to
be inspected and dressed.
When the nurse stepped out to preparel
her instruments, one m Q m b er of that
household told us about the tireless fight
that she had made to get them wen. Al
we'll for drinking water after all of those
months of using drinking water from al
filthy little stream of water called a spring.
The lady on the crutch hoped over to
show it to me from the window and there
was look of something akin to pride on
her face when she pointed out of the win
dow at it.
We drove up m n "a in road ana
walked along foot path for stretch OF
maybe mile before we came to the last
call for the day 1t was a small shanty sit
ting on a high hill. But it was home to a
man, his wife and his three children.
Mrs. Bum went to see the baby, who
incidentally had lost pounds since the last
visit. She went to see whether the soap
had come. There just hadn't been any soap
in the house at the last visit.
When the time came to examine the tiny
little infant, we stepped outside in the
cool mountain air and were soon joined
by the husband and father, who squatted
down on the porch step beside me-
Sure hope amt nothing wrong with
i'm he said. You know, we up and lost
the last 'un :. didn't aim to do it, but
the little thing was suffocated in bed while
sleeping with the rest of u.s.
The VIVA provides visiting nurse serv-
ice for five different types of patients, as
we mentioned earlier in this piece, but as
we rode along those hills and country roads
and as we visited the city homes and saw
the multiplicity of problems that are met
hcadon in a single day, it appears that
along with the various classified services
VIVA does a fair job of giving hope to
the hopeless.
We saw it in the eyes of the old lady
who wants to move for the winter, and
caught it in the voice of the man with his
misery on our day with VIVA.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
Virginia Supreme Court To
Al

On Tuesday of this week, the Supreme
Court OF Virginia granted writ of error
to Judgment of the Corporation Court
OF Charlottesville, Va, convicting Albert
jackson, Jr., Negro, of rape of white
woman and sentencing him to death.
On July 6, 1861, Jackson was convicted
after two-day trial. The Association
thereafter interviewed when study of the
record indicated that the verdi ct was
wrong and that errors were committed at
his trial. A stay of execution from Sep
TENDER Ia, 1851 to November %. 1851.
was obtained to permit preparation and
presentation of petition for writ of err
ror and action upon the petition by the
Court.
REVIEW and reversal of the case were
sought on three grounds: (D insufficient
cy OF the evidence to establish beyond a
reasonable doubt that the defendant was
guilty of the offense charged; (2) i'm
proper admission of defendants confess
slons into evidence in view of evidence tn st
the same were not voluntarily made: and
90 error of the Court in permitting GER
tain statements of t e Commonwealth
Attorney in his argument to the jury which
are commended to have been both inflam-
matory and prejudicial. The granting of!
the writ means that the Court will reyiewI
the case and hear oral argument there
upon
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
MT. ZION BAPTIST NOTES
By Mrs. Ira ]. Womack
CONTINUED from first nave)

ME Brown, Nancy Brown, Mamie Grey
VIVIAN Deane, Lula Owens Louise Gun
ningham, Mamie Cowans Sallie Edwards,
Miss Grace Hale, Mr.. J. r. Patterson and
Mr.. |. H. Taylor.
we wish to extend our sympathy to the
Nance and Younger families during their
bereavement. Our prayers are with them.
The Bible School Parents Day was
observed recently wi til representatives
from many churches worshiping with US.
we are very appreciative of every one who
came.
On Sunday morning, Oct. 7, your re-
porter took her class, Junior Number g.,
to visit the High Street Baptist Bible
School.
Mr.. Samuel Hale spent the weekend
at his home here. Mr. Hale is the funeral
director at the Kay's Funeral Home in
Fredericksburgh, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

to be. He was the oldest son of the
favorite wife Of wealthy cattle
owner named Jacob. Old Jacob
needed all the hands he could use,
to look after his sheep and cattle;
and he put all twelve of his sons to
work. Eleven OF them had real
work; Joseph. though next to the
youngest Of them all, was kind Of
boss or overseer. At least that is
what his father intended.
He dressed the boy not in
working clothes like the others
but In fancy clothes, and used
to send him around to see what
the other boys were up to. Natu-
rally Joseph's brothers did not
take to all this; In fact they
hated him SO hard that they
were on the point of numbering
him.
On the very day Of the proposed
murder. however, the brothers dis.
covered chance to sell him as a
slave. So Joseph was sold off to
some travelling slave-traders, and
for all his brothers knew or cared,
he was off to lingering death.
Where Was the Hand of God?
Joseph expressed no opinion about
> this at the time. Gle was proba.
bly, gagged) But judging from his
general character and behavior al
that time of his life, it is no trouble
to guess his thoughts. He was ''fit
to be tied; indeed, he must have
been tied on q camel's back, for nc
slave-trader in his senses would
make Joseph walk the 200 miles tc
Egypt.
rival, the higher the price. las
turned out, a very wealthy
man bought him; perhaps only
wealthy man could afford
him.)
III you had asked Joseph while
ne was being hauled down to
Egypt and the slave-market, Where
Is God in all this? Joseph nigh,
wen have answered: Nowhere. The
devil is In this, or my devilish
brothers. Nobody means any good
by it. The only reason they are sell.
ing me instead OF killing me Ia that
they are making little by it; these
SiaVe-traderS are certainly mot in
business for their health. I am the
only son my father trusted, and
now shall die wretched death in
q strange land"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
AOay With L.V.N.A.
A Red Feather Agency
ingly made her.
By A TRIBUNE Staff Reporter

ingly made her.
we jumped next to see fine old lady
who has been most upset about finding
place to live this winter When we
knocked at the door, she came bringins
we'll thumbed Bible along with her. A
she let us in she said:
Mrs. Bum, was praying to Jesus when
you came. l was asking Him to help me-
The nurse was able to give her several
choices for living quarters this winter. She
could come to Charlottesville and stay un.
til next spring, or a recent vacancy had
just occurred in home nearby. Both pla-
ces will provide companionship and com
fort, either place will be a vast improve
ment over her present environment.
Who is it among Us who can say thar
He did not help hey?
Back in Charlottesville, we went to see
lady who must have regular treatments
and we called upon mother who had SIX
children--the oldest being barely 10 years
of age.
We left the lady with her praises of
VIVA ringing in our ears, but we left the
mother and her six children slightly per-
turbed. Winter is coming and she must
work to eat and often she finds it neces-
sary to place her ten-year-old daughter in
the role of baby-sitter for the five young
er sisters and brothers and during those
times there just isn't any time for school !!
We were soon headed for the wide open
spaces again and this time the highway
led to a small country general store, where
a pain-ridden old man sat by the big stove
waiting for the 'nurse-lady' to ease his
misery
Stubborn old fellow, he was, with the
aversion to bed and inactivity that has
given our rural Americans so much pluck
and courage. Even refused to go home forI
his treatment. We talked about the wealth
er between his comments on his misery
And he hopes to take his old shot gunl
down and take the old hound out in thel
woods again because he is feeling 'some-I
what better now.
But for the present time he can't dol
much except sit in his big chair in 'front.'
Of his big stove and wait for the 'nursel
lady to ease his misery
Miles and miles of dusty roads later wei
were standing before two room house
which was occupied by four adults, all in
need of nursing and medical care.
The man was partially bed-ridden and
'or him there was a message from his doc!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
ROANOKE SERVICE
LEAGUE OBSERVES 2nd
ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP
MEETING

The Roanoke Service Lea
que celebrated it's second
annual evening of fellow
ship Monday, Oct. 8, at the
First Baptist Church, featur-
ing The Return of The A
corn.
To each group of $40 had
been given as an acorn. AT
the ingathering the league
realized 1851. 66.
All returns were not in as
we go to press, but the $500
mark is expected befor the
end of the week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

This little girl is Brownie. She
is being taught to love our flag
and the freedom for which it
stands in these United States.
Many more youngsters like her
want to be Girl Scouts some day.
Let's give them the chance!
The most direct way to help
keep American traditions strong
and growing through the Girl
Scouts and other youth services
is to pledge your generous sup
port in our united Red Feather
campaign.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
.tsx,, *s.. e.t'1s'
;. j;s ss** s'ss'

You need more fhun makeup
to look your normal self
Can everyone see you are suffering
change of life misery from that
tired, all-in, jittery look in your
eyesp Sure, makeup may help
some, but it can't take the pain and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

III tne 0lple, the
story Of a man
W h os e viewpoint.
between his 18th
and 56th birthdays.
completely changed.
1t is the story Of
Joseph. Il.
At the age Of II.
Joseph w q s about
as nearly insuffer-
able as any one
ever has a chance
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
Seeing Gods Hand
Lesson for October 81, 1851

NOBODY is ever, in all his life.
%S actually as wise as he thinks he
is when he Is about II years old.
We have remarkable case Of this
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
The Wisdom of the Years

Lie Wlsuom or the Years
THAT was Joseph at seventeen.
q At the age Of SO he saw a diff.
ierent picture. Many strange years
had passed; Joseph had been slave
and then prisoner; then by dra.
matte turn in his fortunes he had
risen overnight to be the TOP food
administrator. price controller and
economic stabilizsr, all in one, for
the great empire Of Egypt.
His brothers. driven by famine
had fed to Egypt for help. and
Joseph, after playing cat-and-mouse
with them for months. at last told
Them Ito their great terror who he
was. But he had returned good for
evil; had invited down his whole
family, father, brothers and all. and
given them refuge in a corner of
Egypt. At last Jacob died.
The brothers, who made the
mistake Of thinking Joseph no
better than themselves, had sum-
posed that all Joseph was wait
Ing for was his fathers death.
Now would be the time for
Josephs ions-deiayed venRe-
ance. Possibly Joseph the boy
had dreamed Of just such an
hour. But Joseph the man was
wiser. To his brothers, COVER
Ing bssore him, he said a
memorable thing: "you meant
It for evil. but God meant II
for good" (Gsn. g0:20.)
He still had no Illusions about his
brothers. They had been a bad lot
But God meant 1t for good" That
wicked act, selling him into slavery.
hsd been tho unintentional means
os saving hundreds of lives. joseph
now, with the wisdom Of his SO
years, can see the hand of God
which his 17-year-old eyes could
not see at all.
So In times Of distress the thought
should come 10 each Of us: Gods
hand may just now be out of sight.
put some day, looking back even on
ms distress we too shall see the
hand Of God.
christlsp E5sesae2, N.uonsiY 's cJ.,s p,
81 .he churches Of CsFist In the Uaitsd
Tsssn, an Hea. 1eisascd By WNU
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

strain out of your eyes. A little
Cardui each day has helped thou
sands of women build new resis-
lance and vitality : changed dark
months and years to brighter, hap
pier times. Let Cardui help you look
and feel better. Get Cardui "insur-
ance" from your dealer today
Evening star., 1951-08-12
with the new
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