davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
ROSEBUD A / SET

The Rosebud county fair
board announces that they will
hold their 44th annual fair on
August 10, 20, 81. There will be
three days and three nights of
entertainment. This will include
the exhibiting and placing of
livestock and crops each morn
ing. There will be both All and
open class exhibits in all divis-
ions.
Thoroughbred races and a
rodeo program produced each
afternoon by the 66 Ranch Ro-
del association, and a stage
show starting at 7:30 each eve
ming will be produced by the
Clarence Smith Theatrical
Booking agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

To keep the $4,000 miles of
tracks of British railways in
order eight special weed-killing
trains spray them with 1000
900 gallons of chemicals every
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
WANTED
BY School District l7-H
Hurdin. Mont.

Mon ond wife to do full
time Janitorial work md
cooking at Crow Agency
Public School. Employment
to Sstat Sept. lst. For fur
ther information inquire at
the office of the District Su-
perintendent Hardin. Make
application to the clerk of
School Dist. l7-H orxcall Sc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Selected for Trip
To Michigan College

Three Montana rural young
people have been selected to
receive expense-paid trips to
the American Institute of Co
operation to be held at Michi-
gan State college at East Ian
sing, Mich, August 10 to IA,
it was announced in Bozeman
this week by Bruce Brooks,
Montana Extension service
marketing specialist, who will
accompany the delegates.
Receiving the trips are LOU
Use Fulton of Ismay, Bill Sloan
of Bozeman, and Richard Hertz
of Charlo. Enroute to East Lam
sing the group will visit the
grain exchange, Field museum
and, planetarium in Chicago.
The part of the institute pro-
gram in which the three Mon
tana young people will take
part is called the International
Meeting of CooperatiVeS and
Youth and it will be attended
by some 600. youth from all
states as well as many foreign
countries. ,Boylan will appear
on the program August IL in a
symposium of young people for
a discussion of the subject
What My Farm Organization
Has Meant To Me-"
Each of the three young
people is being sponsored by
cooperatiVes in their home
communities. E 81. + u IA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
SOCIAL EVENTS
m HARDIN AM VICINITY

Shower for Bride Elect
Miss Mary Ann Iverson was
guest of honor at a miscellan-
eouS shower when Mrs. James
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Club Calendar

The w. S. C. S. of the Meth
odist church will meet at the
church parlors Thursday, Aug.
IA, at 2 pm, for a pot luck
luncheon.
H. E. 0. Home Demonstration
club will meet wednesday, Aug
uSt Is, at 2 p. m, at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Jackson, with Mrs.
Dave Borgan as co-hostess. Mrs.
Jackson will present a lesson
on liable Decorations. Roll
call will be suggestions on
Care of Flowers" -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
TO LEAVE ON TRIP

Carl Moss and son, Dickie,
plan to leave by train from Bill
lings early Saturday for New
York, from where they will de-
part by steamship for Sweden.
They will spend six months in
Mr.. Moss native country, visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. Moss is body shop fore
man at Hardin Auto Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
PLEAD GUILTY

William a.. Boswell and Min
ME Landrie were arraigned in
justice court of Charles A.
Corkins on August A, when they
entered a plea of guilty on a
charge of third degree assault
and were each sentenced to
three months in jail with sem
tence to be suspended if the
defendants left Big Horn coun-
ty.
John Meadows was sentenced
to go days in jail in justice
court August 5 when he APP
peared on a charge of petit
larceny.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
Guide To Better Bargains
Potronze These ReobIe Firms Will
New Diplomatic Posts Are Seen Likely
For Neqroes Under General Eisenhower

which would be a new one, but
they hope to see the top diplo-
matte job in Haiti, which was held
by Negro under the Republi-
cans, restored to the Race.
Also, the post of Register of the
Treasury was held by a Negro
under the Republicans, and it IS
hoped that this post, or a similar
high post in the Treasury Depart
ment, will be assigned to a Negro.
While all this speculation is go
ing on, Democratic office-holders,
whose heads are certain to roll
early next month, are busy packing
UP to leave town.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
AI( Homecoming
Sci For Saturday

TEMPE.-The campus of Ari-
IONA State College will belong to
alumni Saturday (Nov. 22) when
they return for Homecoming re-
unions.
Students and faculty will guide
the graduates through full day
of events; which include two pa
rades, luncheons, banquet, teas,
and a football game with Texas
Western.
More than 5000 alumni are ex-
pected to return for the activities,
said Jimmy Creasinan, alumni Sec
retary.
Early arrivals will attend an all
alumni dance Friday night at the
Phoenix Country Club. Saturday
morning they will be honored by
a 35-float parade through Phoenix
and Tempe.
Reigning over Homecoming
events and chief figures in the
parades will be Peggy Mcdonald,
of Phoenix, and Bill Paul of In
spiration, who were elected king
and queen of the 1852 homecom-
ing. The pair will be presented
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Sun Devils On Verge
OF First Border
Title In Il Years

TEMPE, AriZ., Nov. 20.-The
Arizona State Sun Devil football
team is in the unusual position Of
needing only a tie in Saturdays
Homecoming contest with Texas
Western to clinch their first BOr-
der Conference championship in
- years.
With the rough and tumble en-
counter with the San Diego Navy
eleven behind them, Coach Clyde
Smiths crew is again working be-
hind closed doors and pointing for
a win, not just a tie, over the Ell
Paso squad.
One of the most unpredictable
grid teams in the Southwest, the
Miners will enter the game with
the top quarterback and leading
scores in the Border Conference.
The signal-calling and passing of
Dick Shinaut has been the talk
of the league. The Miner ace has
passed for nearly twice as much
yardage as any other OBJ in the
loop and leads the conference in
total offense with 1,080 yards (nOt
including the Arizona game Satur-
day..
Coach Mike BrumbeloW's squad
includes 16 other lettermen, most
ly on offense, back from last
years team. And offensive
strength is evident from the fact
that the Miners have scored at
least two touchdoWns in each Of
their eight games played to date.
Arizona State and Texas West
ern have met 18 times previously
with the Miners holding 10 wins
against ASC's five-three games
ended deadlocked.
A capacity crowd, including sew
eral thousand "Old Grads" is ex-
pected to fill Goodwin Stadium by
nm next SATURDAY. night
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21

during half-time ceremonies of the
football game.
Special alumni activities Satur-
day afternoon will begin with an
niversary luncheons for the classes
of 1922 and 1927, two of this
years honored classes. Other
classes celebrating anniversaries
will be those of 1912, 1882, and
1912.
Saturday night, the graduates
will attend an all-alumni banquet
and the football game which may
decide the Border Conference
championship.
Monday (Nov. I'D students and
faculty warmed up to homecoming
with beginning Western Week. A
traditional feature, Western Week
emphasized rodeo dress, beard
growing and judging, square dane
ing, and a daily kangaroo court.
Other student activities included
building of floats for the parade
and decorations of dormitories
and fraternity houses. Theme for
the floats is variation of song
titles, while house decorations
emphasize the football clash.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21

WASHINGTON, D. C. (GlobaD-
The probability that a Negro might
be named Ambassador to Ethiopia
loomed prominent this week fol-
lowing report from Adds Ababa
that the Imperial Government
there would like very much to
have the United States represented
there by a member of the Race.
A spokesman in Ethiopia, who
asked that his name be withheld,
said recently that, Il think the
Negroes in the United States
should know that our Embassy
here and the very excellent United
States Information Service here
employ about 80 people and not
ont of them is an American Negro.
Here (speaking of Adds AbabO
we have wondered why"
Continuing, the spokesman said,
at is very demoralizing for US
Negroes here. The people of Ethi-
opia are left to gather that there
are no qualified Negroes able to
hold these jobs. This should be
corrected.
Certainly, the people of the
United States" he said, "can exert
enough political pressure on their
chosen candidates to equal repre-
sentation for our people here in
Ethiopia"
The spokesman, lin discussing
the handling of the Point Four
Program in Ethiopia, went on to
say that he was in that organiza-
tons headquarters recently and
met six members of the staff, who
are soon to open an agricultural
college in Ethiopia. He said all six
were white and from Oklahoma
A. and M. College. These people.
he said, were chosen by the
United States Government and
sent here for the work. Then he
asked the question, where are the
Negroes?"
Meanwhile, here in the u. S.
Capital, as the new Republican ad-
ministration is awaited, specula-
ton is rife as to what the Negro
can expect in the way of patronage
from the new President.
1T is considered quite likely that
all jobs presently held by Negroes
in the Democratic administration
will be given to other Negroes
when and if they are vacated by
the Democratic incumbents. How
ever, Negro Republicans are hope
fui that new opportunities will be
opened to them. It has been point
ed out that under Republican ad-
ministrations, Negroes held many
more high positions in Govern
ment service than they have un-
der the New Deal and the Fair
Deal.
Not only are Negroes hopeful
of gaining the post in Ethiopff
~~~~~.~>~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
A Bed Time Story
Should Have a
Happy Ending

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-A child
should never be told a bedtime
story that has a tragic ending.
This view may appear somewhat
radical to many. Some may even
be inclined to take the statement
to task. But after little retro
spection, their arguments can
hardly persist.
1t must be difficult to forget
entirely those bedtimes of long ago
when Grandma, Grandpa, or some
other dramatic storyteller Of the
family, told us fascinating tales
that later brough on nightmares
because of the way they ended.
Or, if these experiences have faded
from memory, a little simple reas-
oning might stand us in current
good stead.
After a child is conditioned for
a good, peaceful nights sleep by
"Now 1 lay me down to sleep :"
or some other fitting prayer, the
bedtime story should not come
along and rob him of the very
peace he prayed for. The starry
eyed little fellow should be al
lowed to see his hero and heroine
in a role of high triumph. Let
things turn out the other way
around, and in the morning you
are likely to have on your hands
a fretful and irritable victim of
the morning after the night be-
fore"
Recently quoted by Barbara
Souier Adler in the New York
Times Magazine was the testimony
Of Mrs. Eleanor H. Nave, retired
a short while back from one-third
century of storytelling at the
New York Public Library and the
New York State Psychiatric 1nsti-
tute. The testimony Of Mrs. Nave
follows in part:
"Tal' Ga book of 16 adventures
about a mischievous child has
been about the most successful
story at the library and the in
stitute. These stories have wis
dom, humor, pathos and mystery
are very normal stories with
happy endings.
II do not like to tell stories
with unpleasant endings, and any
how children always want the
prince and princess to get married
in the end"
Mrs. Nave goes on to say, ac-
cording to Miss Adler, that Ior that
reason she hardly ever tells the
story of Little Red Riding Hood,
and has never told Bluebeard." ="
These quotes from Mrs. Nave
definitely ring the belr' for
thoughtful parents. If "stories for
daytime should end happily" is a
statement that can be taken on
authority (and it certainly can,
especially on authority of Mrs.
Nave's experience If not of your
OWN then the implications for
night time stories are too obvious
to have to be mentioned.
Parents who do not know the
best recommended bedtime stories
will find librarians glad to point
out good story books. In libraries
where there is children's depart
ment, this kind of service is even
more extensive.
Bookstore salespeople are also
capable in this direction. Even 5
and 1Oc stores now are well sup
piled with this type of literature,
which is not only reasonably
priced, but strongly recommended
by persons in the "story book
know as the ideal Christmas gifts
for mommies to give daddies and
vice versa.
e>oooo>~~~~>>>~~~
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Chapter rs

THE dawn came and the day.
l. and another night and day.
and the regiment drove headlong
toward the Gulf with desperate.
breathleSS urgency that stilled the
banter and laughter, and turned
the men grim-faced and silent.
Garcia and his men had returned
empty-handed and the new dan
ger Sarazan's escape had created
hung like a black pail above their
heads.
Web was beside him now. rid
ing well in advance of the COL
uTnn, his hard eyes combing the
terrain before them
"She's rough, Colonel" he said
unhappily. "TH be glad when
we're through it an out on the
prairie where we can See."
Clay nodded, his own gaze fol-
lowing Webs into the tortured
mass of mesaS and canyons and
sharp defileS.
eff they wanted to ambush US.
they couldn't find a better place in
Texas"
who's on the advance guard
this afternoon" he asked.
"Kitsmiller's in charge, an he's
got his whole troop split up be-
tween the guard an tn point.
wanted to be sure we didn't ride
into a trap"
"Kitsmiller." Clay hesitated,
considering the whispering doubt
that was always lurking in his
mind. Hes all right, you think,
Web? It's an important job"
Webs eyes were fixed on the
advance guard, watching their
figures turn into black silhouettes
against the sky as they reached
the crest, watching them diSap-
pear as they rode out of sight
down the hidden slope.
81 don't know, Colonel" he said
bitterly. 81 don't know about any
body since Sarazan got away"
''It can't be too long before
Sarazan brings the Regulators
down on us. When that happens
we'll be able to separate the men
from the boys"
He and Web were almost at the
top of the slope now, the sheer
sides of the canyon towering like
high walls on either side, the pas
sage beyond the ridge still hid
den.
Lets push up to that crest
Web" he ordered. 81 know it's all
right or we'd have had a warning
from the advance guard, but
want to see for myself"
He touched Kentucky with hi:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18

tiers was like the woruTess roar
ing of wild beasts.
There were other troopers
ringed around Clay now, as they
cut pathway through the mount
ing havoc. Clay'S ears caught the
sound of rifle fire from the canyon
walls. His eyes stabbed the rocky
heights, and as he watched he
saw puffS of smoke bloom out
in half a dozen spots.
SniperS! SniperS planted there
10 pick off his men as the oppor-
tunity for a shot presented itself!
Suddenly he leaned forward
and pounded the shoulders of a
trooper before him.
~The buglerS!" he cried. 'SFind
me one of the buglersl We've got
to get those men out from under
that rife fireI"
The trooper shot a quick glance
over his shoulder, his mouth tense
and his eyes narrowed into Sits
against the dust 'We'n get 'en,"
he promised.
Abruptly they swung over 10
the left, almost against the can
yon wall. There was only the
fringe of battle here, and as their
mount gathered speed, they
swept down the canyon, their
path cleared by two Saber-swing-
ing troopers who charged before
them.
The second squadron was mill
ing narrowly at the mouth of the
canyon, the troopers almost mu-
tinouS at being separated from
their comrades. the captain rag
ing at Web as he demanded that
they be released to the attack.
As they galloped up. Clay slid
to the ground and raced toward
his two officers. "Get your bugler
up here" he snapped. Have him
sound Retreat"
"Retreat?" Tyree, the first cap
tain, was like man who could
not credit his own hearing. Re
treat! Why, god-dann it. Colonel,
we amt even"
Clay glared up at him and his
voice rang like a sledge on an
anvil. 81 don't give a damn what
you've done. That canyons
Swarming with sharpshooterS,
and if we don't get the squadron
out now, well never get them
out"
He smiled grimly as he saw
Tyree's lips open to protest again.
you'll get plenty before you're
done." he promised. you're go
ing to take over the fight as these
men come out. Now, have Retrea.
sounded and quick!"
Go be continued
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
G!!is4lle!:&!!'!!' |! ;: !!'!!' ;.

spurs, and in the same instant the
crest, short fifty feet before him,
erupted in a flaming hell of howl
ing men and charging horses.
Lunging forward, Clay grabbed
at Webs reinS and swung Webs
horse about
sect back there and clear the
wagons out of the mouth Of the
pass. he roared. Send the first
squadron up at the charge and
hold the second in reServe!"
Kitsmillerl The question flashed
through his mind. What happened
to KitSmiller? And then he swung
around to face the attack and his
spurs slaShed. into Kentucky'S
flanks as he charged forward to
meet it. The first wave was al
ready almost upon him, intent
upon riding him down. There was
no time or place for rifles or re-
volvers. It was saber against
saber, cut and slash and staggeI
under the impact now.
They were all around him now
sweeping past Sabers whiStling
and then he was boot to boot with
great, black-bearded giant OF
a man who lunged at him saw
agely and snarled like an animal
when Clay parried the blow. Ken
lucky whirled in tight half cir
Gle and, with the movement
Clay'S arm rose and fell in q
vicious stroke. He Swore triumph
antly as he felt his saber bite into
flesh and saw the others face
suddenly bathed in blood as the
saber slashed it open from ear tc
jaw.
Gray dust swirled like smoke
and he struck and thrust Savagely
at half-seen figures that eddiec
and ragged about him. He could
sense the slowing of the enemy
charge as it was thrown into dis
order by the melee he had Gre
ated.
Dimly he heard the tumult swell
into a crescendo of rage, as the frs
troop of his squadron crashed
into the attackers head-on. There
was a roar of shouting men
squealing horses, and clashinl
steel that rang in his ears Ike
the roaring Of a tornado.
1.-THE lower haH Of the canyon
L was a raging maelstrom o
furious battle. Attacked and at.
tackers were hopeleSSly inter.
mingled in hand-to-hand con.
flict. Boot to boot, they struggled
like demons in the surging cloud
of dust that rolled about them
Horses that had lost their rider
reared and plunged in panic, an<
| the tumult Of their raging mas
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Siamese Twins
Are Separated
By Ohio Doctors

CLEVELAND R-SiameSe twin
girls have been separated by sur
gerry at Mt. Sinai Hospital, it was
disclosed here. They were in fine
condition in a pair of incubatorS.
No vital organs we're involved in
the band which joined them.
Three doctors participated in the
case. The delivery was by DIR.
Hyatt Reitman, the surgery by
DR.. S. Geller, and the consulting
pediatrician was DR.. Earl Smith.
They would not give the parents
names.
The twins arrived at 3 p. m.
Sunday, little ahead of schedule,
and the surgery was performed
three hours later, after tests had
been made to determine the extent
of the connection.
The band was an inch to an
inch and a half wide. joining the
twins at the point where the chest
and abdomen meet.
DR.. Geller said it was "a fleshy
band covered with skin and con.
tanning cartilage. There were no
major blood vessels connecting the
two Infants
The mother is doing well. and
DIR. Geller said the twins "are eat
ing and performing normally"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

NEW YORK R - The ordinary
worries of the world are as moth
ing now to millions of American
husbands face to face with the
hardest problem of the year:
"What shall I get the missus
for ChristmaS?"
No other emergency offers so
stern a test of a husbands real
mettle.
Buying a wife a present of some
kind is easy. The stores are stack
ed with thousands of lavish gifts.
They have hired thousands of lady
shopping advisers to help distract
ed husbands.
But the whole art of success
full family Christmas is to buy
wife exactly the gift she wants.
And what is that? Just try and
find out. The children Subtly make
their wishes known by frank and
open letters to Santa Claus. But
their mother won't do that.
Usually it is no task at all for
husband to find out what is on
his wife'S mind. He would have
to put on earmuffS to keep from
knowing.
But just before Christmas she
clans up completely. On the ques-
ton of what she would like to
find under her Noel. tree she plays
game of "You find out"
If you ask her bluntly, she says
evasively:
"Oh, don't bother about me. l
really don't want anything"
Translated from feminine Eng
lish into masculine English, this
means:
"Well, dunderhead, if you come
home this Christmas Eve with an
other bottle of that cheap per
fume, I'll open it and pour it all
over you while you're asleep.
If she is young bride, she will
probably tell her closest girl friend
what she really yearns for, and you
can find out from her. But veteran
wives don't play the game that
simply. They confide in no one.
What can a man do? Well, /
know one man who asks a ouija
board, another who conSults an
astrologer, a third who seeks the
advice of fortune teller, and a
fourth who just goes into a store
blindfolded and buys the first thing
he bumps into. But all of them
say:
"My system doesn't really work.
You better try some other one"
There are, of course, a few sound
rules to follow. The first few years
of marriage wife is always glad
to get things like televiSion set,
an electric oven, or new rug. After
that she warns, ''If you think my
idea of a Christmas present is
something to furnish this old house
you're crazy. l want something
that shows you really were think
ing Of me as a person, not as a
business partner. I need furnish
ings more than the house does
anyway" Il
The Surefire way out of this dill
emma is to buy her an ermine
coat or a yacht, and if they are
the wrong size she doesn't mind
going back later to exchange them
herself. But these gaudy trifles are
beyond the reach of the average
mans purse, even in the dawn of
new Republican regime.
The only thing a fellow can do
is to make the best guess he can
and go ahead and buy it In my
own case / have an even tougher
problem. / know what my wife
would like to have, but there isn't
store in town that stocks it.
When / asked Frances what she
would like for Christmas, she said:
"The only thing really want
this year, Rover, is a better hus-
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18

troop of 40 palomino horses to
march in the presidential inaugural
parade in Wash, D. c., Jan. 20.
1t will act as escort to Vice
President-elect Richard Nixon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
M. p. TO INAUGURAL

LONG BEACH, Calf. R-Ths
City Council voted $500 Tuesday
to send the city's mounted police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

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