davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Labor Day And Labor Unions

Monday Day Organized unions in the U.s. now
boasting millions members good
beings the trade periods
from without but the central
theme and that working organize
bargain collectively stu the guide by which most unions
While Negro the organizers All. up
unt the advent of the Go the Negro not enthusiastic
union joiner Many him
mcro afaes Some early
ignored membership Negro
American members from their beginning.
along many ArT unions began to reyamp
their nlywhitc policies opened
American Big
Broherhoods remain the chief
praeicng discrimination against Negroes who would like to
these workers groups.
Union membership Negro-Amcricans
in excess of two t2oooooo) million members
within the ALL A, Phillip Randolph Sleep
Ing Car Pos acknowledged the top
leaders laborng years
positive stand discrimination
Constitution bars race discrimination by any of Its unions
The coming of the two labor organizations clio
the AF win give the combined group tremendous power in this
country II hoped that the merger plans win exclude trade
union which bars from membership worker
color creed.
Despite practice
years
Negro, he seeks first class citizenship
Philip Murray present president
George Meany and Walter Reher president OF the CO.
support securing
zenshp for Americans Many trade
y financially MACE League councils
relations various communities
presented Philip
Foundation contributed to the civil rights organization
levels joined help
the FEpc legislation movement The notable exceptions to this have
Brotherhoods among
membership OF these unions especially in the north there been
ily.whto membership policies
these organizations.
OF n ma FEPC
their with Chicago
OF the CIo Packing Workers
resulted in the meat packing firm employing qualified
white collar office postions
Organized great power country
the hands the
population unless the interests
Selfish who have
better selfish Industry with exceptions the
organized the which
with judgement patriotic preserving
Republic Happily taken
country whole
created legislation designed halt
industry usually
over legis.
eventually bencnt honest
honest business institutions.
Responsible biggest
years along and
partners industry, realizing without
that neither viii Trade unions active the cu
tura and civic life of their communities.
training plus present
contributions Organized Labor
Certainly together
congratulate the Labor the
contributions which their organizations made the
good the United States and the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

Gre
rising a
from on
small Il
Mis-
Horn In
to direc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Smoffers Of Interpretation

Llama: camel that isps
Skunk: kitty with fluid drive.
Stout Matron; A lovely girl TO waist.
chicken a mans garden
Glamour Girl, One who Emphasizes every line.
Boomerang; A rolling that makes a return trip.
Two people trying TO get the last word first
Deicatesscn: Place drop In for butter wurst.
phychiatrist; A who makes squeal yourself
Hospital Place where rundown people usually wind
Pedestrian; reached easily by automobile
when the criminal eudes them
Grand opera Where when stabbed he sings nstead OF
bieeds.
partnership which the husband fire.
quently the mute
Something after he's too old for
II him
Chaperone: first still
hopes 20 intercept a few passes
automobile that take the fast
as a bath n a sorority house.
Golf which small white ball chased by bunch OF
too old to chase anything elsey-faurs Post
definition conscience Something that makes
e your your does"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Urban League Meets In Milwaukee

Urban win
II a meeting history
great organization
oganzatona the National body
conditions principal clients
the Negro localities win be discussed perfected
Under the structure each local Urban League affiliate VIII
direction
National National board members will be elected by this
delegate body the Milwaukee conference
state which has produced a
outstanding
the national office OF them the
top Minnesota president of
OF guilds member the board
trustees o the National Urban League.
quite the reputation of
viding training ground Urban
League this newspaper quite proud of IT.
Recognizing impact the league had the
Of doubly
had a real vital part in It's development
hope fruitful
organization thereby the SO communities
which there functoning leagues
people disdanfly the actors and actresses OF the
colony
change people change
themselves to blame when the public turns up its
putting een-age gang fighters the Twin
Cities the Army Navy where they really learn how to fight
for Episcopal Young Churchmen the
of school degegaton Children leading the way
very appropriate.
party other the campaign for the
secretaryshp FEPc generating
heat than the drive for passage OF the bill
That may rightly So
extent the cabre ability of
the first executive secretary.
Have you been YETI your
missed somehngl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
DEFENDS NEGRO PRESS
AGAINST CRITICS: CITES USEFULNESS
by Dr. Marguerite Cartwright the Pittsburgh Courier

New York Cy.-At Hunter, where teach the
Negro the Negro is always of irritation Each
term least of my students will say in effect CDR Cart
wright and all right but why the stress
Negro newspapers insisting that both white and colOed in the
read and study them9" Or another will 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
PouI's Post Says:

like deep thinkers thought
usually a string of empties.
joint checking appears permits
the beat you the
There to promising around the
paying that there should OF
Folks wouldn't thought of
they'd realize wv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Letters To The Editor
CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROY eARvIN I'M o. {.

Editor Please belated congratulations the 21st
anniversary You continue and develop this
into fine Of hopes and
jectyesRoy Garvin Attorney $50 Fifth ST. N w. Wash
u.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Ode TO the Typo

When he s printed and is out
the MAIL
the subscribers / have
it to fail
In the front in
conspicuous place,
typographical fairly
kicks you in the face.
Fol typographical slippery
thing shy,
hunt till you dizzy but
will get by,
Till the forms off the press it is
still it keeps,
shrks down into a and it
sirs peeps.
typographical too small
for human
Till the ink is the paper, when it
to mountain size,
you that blasted far
could throw dog,
Looming up all its splendor like
a lighthouse fog!
glazing bunder just out like
liberated tooth,
lodged the eagle
mapping sleuth
Bulletin
the find Professor
Stees address telephone book
Steefes
Minneapolis hospitality dozen times
r but what need is their European address
When Steee home hope she lecture
money-to country what's really
probably will end
giving handsome
honorarium. She's that kind of person-Cecil Newman
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Proclamation
Red HEART TAG DAY.

Whereas, the Women of the
Moose of this city annually spon-
sor a RED HEART TAG DAY for
the benefit of sick and crippled
children, and
Whereas, the money raised by
this effort is used for hospitali.-
zation and treatment of children
from all sections of Montana in
Shodair Crippled Children's Hos
pital at Helena and for the pur-
chase of new and modern equip
ment for the treatment of Grip
ping diseases, and
Whereas, this great humani-
tartan work is open to all chill
dren regardless of race, creed,
color or financial ability of par
ents,
wherefore, I, ]. M. Suckstorff
Mayor of the City of Sidney
Mont, do hereby proclaim Nov
5, 1855, as RED HEART TAG
DAY and urge the citizens of this
city to lend their support il
making this worthy effort sue
cess.
J. NJ. Suckstorff, Mayor
City of Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

The NaZarene young people of
the Sidney Church of the Nazar-
enc announce the coming of Rev.
Joseph Selz as the special speak
er for a series of youth-spon-
Sored Evangelistic services COM
mencing Tuesday, Nov. 8 and
continuing each night (7:45) thru
Nov. 20.
Rev. Joseph Selz is a resident
of Walla Walla, Wn. The Selz
family were former residents of
the Sidney area where Joseph
attended high school. Rev. Selz
has served as a pastor and evan
geliSt in the Church of the Naz-
arene since 1881.
Mr.. Selz is a sound doctrinal
preacher and has spoken widely
in the West and Mid West, hav-
ing held meetings in fifteen states
and one province in Canada. In
1852 he toured ten foreign coun-
tries, including Israeli, and as a
special feature of his meetings he
shows colored slides taken on this
tour. He also talks to the Sunday
School about the lands he visit
ed, and displays articles purchased
in Jerusalem. A souvenir from
Bethlehem is given to the one
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Legion Auxiliary
Delegates Attend
Convention

Mrs. Francis Marion and Mrs.
Alan Stedman were delegates
from the American Legion Auxil-
iary to Richland Post No. IL at
the District convention of the Le-
gion and Auxiliary at Miles City
Saturday, Oct. 90. AS first and
second vice presidents respec-
lively they substituted for Presi-
dent Evelyn Sorenson and Sec
retary Iva Swenson, who were
unable to attend.
Mrs. Marion gave a paper pre-
pared by Mrs. Ethel Smith on the
Auxiliary's activities in the field
of Education of orphans dealing
with scholarships and other help
made available by the Auxiliary
and the Legion for children and
orphans of veterans.
Members who have not yet
done SO, are reminded to pay their
dues.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

munity Memorial hospital in Sid
ney, Oct. %, 1855 of a kidney all
ment after an illness of about 4
months.
He was born at Rockton, Wis,
February IA, 1899, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip UmIbaclz. He
married Miss Elite Ing, at Lang
don, N. D., Feb. Is, 1921, and
after living for time at Langdon,
they moved to Minot, N. D., and
later to Faunce, Mimi, before
coming to Enid in 1924, where he
has lived since. He worked as a
laborer.
Surviving are his father, Philip
Umback of Enid; son, George, of
Dore, N. OAK; daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Murray, Savage; broth
er, Clarence, of Enid, and sis
ters, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, of Fair
view, and Miss Mary Umback, OF
Sidney. Two brothers, and two
sisters preceded him in death.
At the services Mrs. John Wal
burn sang Beyond The Sunset"
and Good Night and Good
Morning" with Mrs. Geo. Schafer
as her accompanist. Pallbearers
were William Rehbein, Roy Red
dick, Edgar Salisbury, Otto
Backes, Earl Grow, and Herbert
Cayer. Burial was in the Sidney
Cemetery. The Cloyd Gorder
Mortuary had charge of the fu-
neral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Lower Yellowstone
Mrs. l.. r. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott of
Yakima, Wn., who have been Wis
iting relatives and old friends in
the valley, spent last Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fletcher.
Mrs. Marie Swenson accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Young
strom to Williston on Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Johnson, Joan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubbs
motored to Williston Thursday
to visit Mrs. Ed Jack, who is in
the Good Samaritan hospital, and
her daughter, Esther
Miss Julia Thompson, county
superintendent of schools from
Watford City, and Mrs. Paul O..
Wold of Alexander were among
those who attended the funeral
of Dick Helm and Carroll Heinle
Monday.
Tuesday evening of last week
truck load of cattle was tipped
over on the Mike Krank corner
of the road west of Dore. The
truck, driven by Bill Reidle, ac-
companied by Charley Martin,
was hauling Martins cattle in
from pasture and it failed to ne
gotiate the sharp turn in the
road. The men escaped injury
but one of the critters had to
be butchered.
Out-of-town relatives attending
the funeral of Dick Helm on
Monday were, his brother Dale
of Fort Benning, Ga, his brother
Jack and wife and cousin, Doug
Chase from Milwaukee, Wis, his
cousin Don from Bozeman, ano
Mrs. Helms sister and her hus-
band, the Louis Kiefers OF Deer
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mon
son left Tuesday morning fol-
Seattle, Wn., where they hope
| to get acquainted with their new
i granddaughter. After spending
some time there they plan tC
travel south to Fresno, Californ1;
where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter with thu
Nelson's and enjoy the southern
sunshine.
Monte Berry, Clint Falkenhagel
) and Floyd Sullivan got In
j few days work with road con
: struction crew north of Willis
ton last week.
Out-of-town relatives attend
!. ing the funeral of Carroll Heinl
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Heinle Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Heinle Jr., Kenneth and Marlene
Heinle and Shirley Winters, all
Of Greeley, Colorado.
The entire valley was shocked
Saturday morning by the news
that Carroll Heinle and Richard
Helm had been killed in a car
accident Friday night and that
three others were injured, and
also that Clair Hood of Sidney
was killed in hunting accident
early that morning. The deepest
sympathy goes out to the families
by the entire community.
James Marvin of the Four Mile
community passed away last
Thursday night at the Sidney
hospital following a long illness.
Mr.. Marvin was an early settler
there. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the Lu-
theran church in Fairview with
Rev. A. E. Setness officiating.
Mrs. Harold Dahl and Mrs. d. A
Taylor entertained the Secret
Sisters club at a Halloween par
ty at the Taylor home last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and
family of Fort Peck were week
end visitors with relatives in the
valley.
Mrs. Lloyd Williamson anc
children of Spokane have beer
visiting at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steph.
an for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Bruir
of Williston were valley visitor
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taase
vigen of Outlook were week enC
guests at the home of his mother
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook anC
family were supper guests at the
D. w. Taylor home last Satur
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Malcolm Stewarts home to help
with the potato and corn mar
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Norby of
Rugby, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Norby were Sunday din
ner guests at the Jesse Roberts
home.
Orville Wright and John Book
went hunting Monday and re-
turned with deer.
Mrs. Art Hall called at the
Leroy Tanglen home Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen
entertained her parents for sup
per Friday evening in honor OF
Mrs. Gaffield's birthday. Later in
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray CAT
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Larsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Garfield
were guests for coffee.
Carolyn Moore spent Monday
night with Donna Bradley.
Melvin Bakken and sons Ted
and Marty went hunting Satur-
day and returned with deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson anc
Russell were Sunday supper
guests at the Asa Bradley home
Mrs. J. M. Roberts visited a
the Tanglen home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pfau anC
children attended the Catholic
carnival and bazaar Saturda.
evening.
Selmer ,Askeland and FloyC
Van Vleet attended the MEA meet
ing in Miles City Thursday. MI
Van Vleet was a supper guest a
the Askeland home when the.
returned.
Mrs. Asa Bradley attended tn,
All leaders council meeting il
Sidney Tuesday afternoon.
John Gable went hunting Sun
day with Carl Rein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Larsel
and family spent Saturday nigh
at the home of her parents, MI
and Mrs. Jake Obergfell. Her
bert went hunting Sunday an
again Tuesday.
Merit Hull visited at the AS
Bradley home Friday evening.
Mrs. J. M. Roberts called o.
Mrs. James Wright Thursday af
ternoon.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bake
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Three Buttes
BY Hemsmakers' CAUb

Tuesday evening visitors at the
Philip Peterson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Albin, Bob and
Judy.
Sunday dinner guests at the Roy
Brose home near Savage were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
girls and Elva Putnam. In the
afternoon Erwin Putnam and boys
and Elsie Woodwork and chill
dren called and stayed for lunch.
The occasion was in honor of
Duane Brose who left that eve
ming to return to his army base.
Wednesday evening callers at
the Albin home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Happy Sandberg and Lyla
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bau-
man
Mrs. Gordon Donohue is con-
valescing at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bentson, after being in the hos
pital with pneumonia.
Monday evening callers at the
Theo. Schields home were Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Albin and children
and Mrs. Jim Putnam and Shar-
on.
Wednesday evening supper
guests at the Lester McMillen
home were the Fred Franz fami-
ly.
Mrs. Earl Nelson and Donna
called at the jim Putnam home
Tuesday evening.
A week ago Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Putnam and
girls called at the Bill McCar-
thy home and saw the new
grandson, Timmy Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson ano
Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Peterson were Friday evening
callers at the Walter Baumar
home.
Friday evening supper guests
at the Lester McMillen home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Bau-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schield;
drove to Wolf Point Sunday anc
spent the day at the Guy Aul-
home.
Mrs. Elva Putnam visited a
the Bill Burnsides and Jim Put
nam homes Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Coon anC
Bob spent Friday evening at thC
home of the Dave Albins.
Sunday dinner guests at tn,
Henry Schwenke home in Sidne,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bau
man and Kay Albin.
Sunday evening callers at thu
Bernard McLain home were Nh
and Mrs. jim Putnam.
Cliff Ukestad of Mayville, N
Oak, brother-in-law of Bernard
McLain, was a Tuesday nigh
and Wednesday guest at the Nc
Lain home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillel
called at the Dave Albin hom
Saturday evening.
Saturday evening callers at tn
Earl Johnson home were Mr.. an
Mrs. Walter Bauman and Ka.
Albin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Coon and Bo'
were Monday evening suppe
guests at the Lester McMille.
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
RE American Legion Sidney Saturday M November 5 Good Music The Public Cordially Invited

and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunderson
went to the State Line club Sun
day evening to see the Grand
Ole Opry."
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Nielsen were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Russell
Myron.
Mrs. James Wright Tuesday af-
ternoon.
three Mielke children Sunday
while Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mielke
went to Miles City to see her
father, Charles Yakey OF Circle,
who is in the hospital there.
Mrs. Iner Pierce and son spent
Monday evening at the Joe Ste
venson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna visited at the Sofus Peter
son home Saturday evening.
Mrs. David Stewart spent Sun
dav with Mrs. Otto Peterson
while their husbands were deer
patti Myron spent Friday vis-
ting Donna Bradley. Donna re-
turned the visit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Larsen
and family were supper guests at
the Jesse Roberts home FRIDAY.
Mrs. James Wright called on
Mrs. David Stewart Monday. al
ternoon.
family visited at the Art Chris
tiansen home Friday evening. Di-
ana celebrated her birthday that
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and
son Laverne called at the Leon
ard Bakken home Monday eve
ming. 80,
Mrs. Leonard Bakken and little
son called on Mrs. Martin Bak-
ken Sunday afternoon.
Bud Simard went hunting Tues
day and returned with a big buck
deer.
Mrs. Anna Nelson attended
farewell party for Mrs. Harold
at the Sidney Home for the Aged
Mrs. Steve Douglass will enter
tain the Crane HomemakerS clut
Thursday afternoon.
The homemakerS committee o.
the WOTM met at the home o.
Mrs. Jesse Roberts to plan theh
/ bazaar.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

There will be a special tur-
key party Nov. 13. Watch for
further announcements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
| EGION
INES

"To make Right the Master Of
Might.
Nearly 100 Legionnaires turned
out for a chicken dinner Stag
Party Oct. 81. The party was a
success according to the many
who reported good time.
There will be a special tur-
key party Nov. Is. Watch for
further announcements.
District Commander Harold
Mercer presided at a District No.
10 convention at Miles City Oct.
90. Others who attended were
Clarence Homstad, district No. 10
adjutant, Robert Downs, sergeant
at arms, Post No. II; Chas. Walk
er, Post No. IL historian; and E.
w. Page, Post No. II Command
er.
Richland Post No. IL has Chal-
lenged Custer Post No. to a
membership contest. '55 members
who have not signed up for sc
must help us to win this contest
Bring your dues to the club OF
send them to Commander E. w
Page, Sidney, Montana.
The roof on the club build
ing is being repaired by the
Jones Roofing Company.
The American Legion Post No
IL and the auxiliary with theil
wives and husbands will have {
pot luck dinner at the club room.
at $50 Nov. II.
Following the dinner, there vii
be a memorial service at the higl
school auditorium. An impress.
sive ceremony has been planned
The public is cordially invited Il
attend this program which will
begin at 800.
This program will be followed
| by a dance at the club rooms TO
the Legionnaires, the auxiliar.
and their guests.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Jas. Christensen
Funeral Rites
Held at FairvieW

Funeral services for James
Marvin Christensen, 66, were
held at 200 p. m. Monday, Oct.
81 at Zion Lutheran church in
Fairview. Rev. A. E. SetnesS Of
ficiated. Mr.. Christensen died at
the Sidney hospital Oct. q after
long illness.
He was born at Sjelland, Den
mark, June 2, 1889, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Neils Christensen. He
came to Michigan City, N. D., in
1905. Later he lived for a time
at Cody, Wyo., before homestead
ing at Four Mile in Richland
county in 1910, where he has
lived since. He married Annie
Nielsen at Copenhagen, Denmark
on March 81, 1921.
Surviving are his wife, sons
James and Marion, and a daugh-
ter, Annie, all of Dore, N. D.;
daughter, Mrs. Varl Vertner, Sid
ney; brothers, Hans of WoodIburn,
Ore, and William of Cut Bank;
and sister, Mrs. Charles Anvik,
Fairview, and one grandson.
At the services, Mrs. Norman
Wangerud sang ''In the Garden
and "Abide with Me-, with Mrs.
Kermit Swenson playing the or
gan accompaniments.
Pallbearers were Ted Rafael,
Andrew Monson, Orville Wander
hoof, Martin Davidson, George
Hunter and Vincent Wheeler.
Burial was in the Fairview
Cemetery. The Cloyd Gorde1
Mortuary was in charge Of funer-
al arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Pacific Tvnhoons

The Pacific's typhoon danger
area reaches roughly from north
Of Indonesia deep into the Jnpa-
nese islands. The Philippines are
particularly subject to disaster,
being directly on the track of many
Of the big storms in their most
violent stages.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Crane Community

Mrs. Melvin Bakken was a
guest for coffee at the home of
Mrs. Martin Bakken Saturday af-
ternoon.
Margaret Gartner visited at the
Asa Bradley home Sunday after
noon.
David Kelly has moved to the
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

bringing the most to Sunday
school.
MIR. Selz has pastored churches
in Oregon, Minnesota, Idaho, and
Washington. He took college
work at Northwest Nazarene Col
lege, Nampa, Idaho.
These services will commence
each evening at 7:45, including
Saturdays and the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
R. A. Gilster, Pastor.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Funeral Held
Tuesday For
Fred Umback

Funeral services for Frank
Dewey Umback, Sc, of Enid,
were held at the Lonsdale Metho-
dist church in Sidney Tuesday.
Nov. l at 2:30 p. m. with Rev.
Reuben Dutton officiating.
Mr.. Umback died at the Com