davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Saturday AN.
SCARLET RIVER" 1888. okay Tom Keene
western. 1905
MEN AGAINST THE SKY" 1910. A test pilot
risks his life in trying out new plane Rich
ard Dix. 1l:00-5
Saturday PM.
"0UTCASTS OF THE CITY" 1857. World War II
drama about German girl and an American
pilot. osa Massen, Robert Hutton $780,
"THE CAT PEOPLE," 1912 A man marries
strange girl possessed with dreadful SPELL
Simone Simon. And, "THE SPANISH MAIN"
1945. A dashing adventurer rescues the girl
he loves from the clutches of a viIIainous
nobleman Maureen o'Hara. 1:00-5
SOCIAL LION" 1880 OFirst-Run) A prize
fighter turns high society polo player Jack
oakie. Mary Brian. 1909
TREAD SOFTLY STRANGER" 1858. Three
people get involved in a payroll robbery
Diana Dors ZOO
"JENNlFlER." 1883 A caretaker suspects foul
play when girl disappears. Ida Lupino and
Howard Duff. 2:30-7
PACIFIC DESTINY" 1855. A young diplomat
learns about the tropic isles the hard way
DenhoIm Elliott 400
"A HILL IN KOREA" 1857. (British.l A war
drama about conflict. courage and cowardice
in Korea. Stephen Boyd 500
"WoMANS WORLD" 1854 tCoLoRJ An au-
tomobile manufacturer concludes his appraisal
of three candidates for general manager by
eVauatng the respective influence of three
wives Clifton Webb, Arlene DAHL 300
"T0 THE ENDS OF THE EARTH" le49 A
government agent ehases a narcotic ring
around the world. Dick Powell. 11:00-5
TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY" 1853. John
Wayne plays football coach with a two
listed approach to the game and life. Senti-
mental and sticky. Donna Reed. lilo
THE RETURN OF JACK SLADE." 1855. A
gunmans son is hired to wipe out a band Of
outlaws. John Ericsson. 11:15-7
THE HEIRESS." le4e An unattractive wealthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Saturday
SCARLET RIVER" 1888. ok
western.
MEN AGAINST THE SKY" 10
risks his life in trying out a n
ard Dix.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
TxzsS<
Thanksgiving Prayer

Dear the people coming home,
Dear glad faces long away
Dear the merry cries, and dear
All the glad and happy play.
Dear the thanks, too, that we give
For all of this, Thanksgiving Day"
This simple verse was written many
years ago by Harriet Prescott Spofford.
1t tells of the traditional Thanksgiving
= the Thanksgiving our grandfathers
knew, and that Currier and Ives immor-
talized in engravings. 1t was, of course,
day of rest and feasting But it was
more, much more - day of prayer in
which gratitude was offered for the good
things of the past, and hope was held out
for the future. And it was day of af-
firmation in the existence of higher
power than man, and of faith in the
workings of divine providence.
We live now in an infinitely more COM
plicated time A sophistication of dubi-
Gus quality has obscured many values.
Materialistic advances of almost incred-
ible dimension have dulled the needs and
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

It's an old axiom that strangeness is
a producer of jealousies, misconceptions,
angers and enmities All of us, human
nature being what it is, have tendency
to think the other fellow has it better
one way or another, than we do.
This is most obvious in the internation-
al sphere. There, carried to its ultimate
conclusion, the result can be war, revo-
lution insurrection And that is one of
the reasons why the people-to-people
movement-which is government backed
but privately supported and administer
ed-has produced such wealth of in
tereSt and support. Within this move
ment communities organizations and all
manner Of civic groups join with their
equivalents overseas in broad effort to
promote friendship and understanding
Much the same thing, in principle can
be done to advantage within our own ma
tional boundaries. And National Farm
City Week, which is to be observed dur
/ ing the November 1928 period, is a fine
example of it.
/ It's purpose is, to quote release of
the National Farm-City Committee, Inc,
8. to bring about better understanding
of our American way of life and an ap-
probation of the interdependence of ur-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

wants of the spirit And we live, too, in
a world so torn with dissension, covering
every aspect of human affairs, that, to
many, the real relevance of Thanksgiving
has been largely lost = the eternal is
buried under the pressures of the mo-
ment. We have the feast = without re-
membering and pondering, the reason for
the feast.
Perhaps this all may change. Per-
haps this Thanksgiving Day, great num-
bers of us will observe it in the spirit of
our forefathers. 1t so, it will truly be
a day of thanks for the blessings of the
past. broken with troubles as they may
have been = and day in which we will
find new courage to meet whatever is to
come. Then, above all, it will be day
in which we realize deeply another thing
our forefathers knew = that, under God,
each Individual human being owes an
everlasting debt of duty and responsible
ity to his family and his neighbors, and
that no institution and no government
can discharge it for him.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
For More Understanding

ban and rural communities. This is
continuing program, carried on through
out the year, and the Week is its culmin-
alton President Kennedy, III proclaim
alton urging observance of the 1868 Week
stressed, in effect, that the fact that few
er farm workers and fewer acres are
needed to feed and clothe a greatly in
creased population is in itself dominant
reason for closer contact between urban
and rural citizens He asked that all the
many government and private agencies
concerned cooperate to make the Week
success.
To put it simply, the basic purpose of
the Week it to have farm people and city
people meet and exchange visits so that
each will better understand the needs,
wants, problems, and activities of the
other In achieving that, wide range
of public meetings, discussions and ex-
hibits are scheduled The cooperation of
the press, radio and television is asked
and given. Particular emphasis is given
to activities designed to fit the needs and
interests of young people And all the
many youth groups include Farm-City
Week in their annual program of activ-
tiles
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Reader Doesn't Agree
With Civil Rights Stand

Dear Sir:
Who are these people who are
paying thousands of dollars to
run a scarehead, anti-civil rights
ad in over 50 Montana weekly
newspapers? Are they trying to
start the Civil War all over
again?
OF course the civil rights bill
will curtail certain liberties"
Part Of the price of civilization is
foregoing the liberty to inter ere
with the rights of ones fellow
man.
There are always people who
object when they think their pro-
oerty rights are infringed. In
England coal mine owners o5-
iected to laws which forbade
them to employ women in the
mines, women who were forced
by starvation to accept subhumar
working conditions, crawling or
all fours, stripped to the waist
pulling ore cars by chains be
tween their legs. l am old enough
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Another Writes
About Library
Court Action
November IA, 1863

4NONCiilD~A II, AcOO
Ed
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
AS a former Sidney resident,
l wish to commend Elmer Page,
Sidney Public Library Board
chairman for his stand against
censorship Of "opin On journals"
nj II affirm my ag cement
I'll Saturday, Rev'ew Editor Nor
nan Cousins ve'v that such cen
sorship is the best way to make
cbctc of Sidney children.
CcnsJrship n any form is re-
sangant There is perhaps some
Justification f)r banning porno-
e"aphy, or blaiantly lsbalous ma
or'als. Ru. 10 ban opinion jour
lalg is in utter contradiction to
'mer' can trad ton and can. in
'eed. lad to the creation Of a
nn1lesS paonle
Ms. Russell Merce~, replrted-
y one force behind the banninq
n0vement, claims in one breath
hat tho journals were MT ban
led, only removed for budgatary
reasons; then in the next breath
she condemns one Of the publica
tions for the opinions it expires
ses.
1t is clear her sole desire II
for reader to be exposed only
TO HER opinions. Opinion jour
nails, of course, would not b,
opinion journals if someone dit
net disagree with them. Onl,
by exposure to as wide a spec
trum of opinions as possible cal
the public be truly informed.
l want to call Mrs. Mercer
bluff.
l will furnish the Sidney Plbli
L L'brary with free one-year sub
-cr.pti0ns to The Nation, Satr
day Review, American OGiniol
and National Review. Since thes,
represent the broad spectrum c
opinion l speak of, naturally
do not agree with the opinions e.
pressed in all Of them. But
want Sidney children to grow U
enlightened.
If my offer is not accepted
can only conclude that the act
ions Of the board majority an
Mrs. Mercer Were based on bias
Sincerely,
Ed Dotson
Box 1923
Great Falls, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

to remember the fight put up by |
many employers to defeat child |
learned that boys my own age
were being worked II hour night !
shifts in coal mines, and that the
owners objected to any limita
ton on their liberty" to con
tinue the practice.
Now let's see what the civil
rights bill, to which the self,
styled defenders of liberty VIII
circulated the ad object.
1t is hereby declared to be the
policy of this act to promote thc
general welfare by eliminat ,ng
discrimination based on race
color, religion, or national origi
in voting, education and public
accommodation" Sec 2, Subsec-
ton B.
Property rights are limited only
as they conflict with human
rights guaranteed by the Const'-
turion and the, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments, and in
no other way.
Why must the federal govern
ment step in? Because, as in
many other instances, the States
have failed to act to protect the
lives, health or civil rights OF
their citizens. (The Food anG
Drug Act is one example. The
recent Water Pollution Contro
Act is another.) 1t has waited 10t
years for the States to guarantee
the right to equal opportunity
to vote, to education and to jobs
The time for action is long since
overdue.
t If you who read this letter be
long to that majority, if VI
feel that the American ideal 0
: equal justice for all and equa
: opportunity for all is more m
2 portant than personal prejudic
based on race. or the hatred q
: extreme + gbtstS for federal g "
e ernment, won't you write you
; Congressman and Senators say
+ 'ng you favor the bill? Halter
: and "aginners" vent their splice
0 constantly in letters. Their nois
! is out Of proport on to their nun
a bers. 1t is up TO the quie-
thoughtful majority to assur
l. our lawmakers that regardless {
2 personal feelings we recogniz
h this as a moral, not a partisa
T. issue, that we want the civ
y rights bin passed, now.
h Sincerely,
a. Frances ID. Logan,
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Didn't Care For
Veterans Day
Store Opening
315 Sixth Street, Sc
Sidney, Montana
November u. 1863

O'NiCy, NlOlitoiio
November Il, 1863
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
To the Editor:
1t was most d'sheartening t
learn that the merchants in SD
ney elected to have business a
usual" on VETERANS DAY.
All | could think Of wore tae
men who had gone to FIGHT FOR
FREEDOM and were brought
back wounded to the US. Nava
Hospital at San Diego durin"
World War II. One in particula
will always remain in my mem
ory. This IS how l met him.
AS a Navy Nurse stationed there
in 1914 and As l was assigned I
make rounds on several wards
As | entered the PLASTIC SIR ger,
Ward during lunch time this dai
l saw a man who had only :.
Continued on page y s
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Things are returning to normal at the
Herald office since we started printing on
the recently installed newspaper press.
According to reports from the backshop
we'll have it going the way we want it
in another week or two.
It's been quite a chore inasmuch as it
was completely dismantled and no one
at the Herald had experience with press
of this type before However, after
lot of long hours, some injuries, few
nasty words and a lot of hard work 1t
was assembled. Then came the momen-
tous decision as to who would turn the
, switch for the trial run. Keeping IN mind
that no one had been near press OF this
type. YOU can readily understand the i'm
portance of such a move.
After the decision was made we fig
ured it was pretty successful. Only one
man was taken to the hospital with
mangled thumb and finger But after a
z little sewing 9and some skin grating he
was right Back at it and now has been
given the title of presSman.
~e.. He's still a. little awed by the whole
thing, not quite able to believe that with
out any training he's going to be handling
the chore.
81 You'll probably note that some OF the
g pictures tend to be foggy. This is a. re-
suit of the change in presses and COM
's mon-fauft of this type of operation. Most
newspaper people say it's something you
have to dive with, however, were. not
convinced and are working on this with
each free sqnoment we find We've al
ready made eone change that supposedly
shouldn't Or couldn't be done, SO this
problem Should be licked shortly s
X h X s
IS At the risk of alternating Joe Kelly, Tn
going to comment on the progress being
K made in Sidney presently. Kelly, wht
spoke at the Democratic rally in Sidney
last week, read an editorial from tfs
Helena Independent Record on tina
towns growth and said that Republican
paper failed to mention that all but on
project was government financed.
However, I'll go out on limb anC
first point to the fine improvements nov
being made at the Yellowstone Mercan
tile doubt very much if Elmer Soren
son got help from Uncle Sam. Thel
there's the new department store tn
Soboliks are opening next week. This
another fine addition to the business dis
trict that can be credited to free enter
prise and local initiative.
And there's several other business an
private projects that are under way i
Sidney that all point to bright sfutur
for the community.
But Joe will be happy to know that
new grade school is going up and true
route Of course, l still haven't bee
able to figure out why they call it COY
ernment money the way the Taxpayer
are being hit in thepocket. 2
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Up and Down Main Street
BY Cliff Urseth

North Dakota's Young Republican or
ganization is in need of little guidance
from their elders. heard the other day
their drawing up resolutions or some
thing to that effect against the Garrison
Z Diversion program.
Coming from North Dakota and having
published newspaper at Garrison, Tn
familiar with the diversion project North
Dakotans paid dearly for having that big
body of water backed up at Garrison
/ Some of the best farm and grazing land
> in the state was lost as a result Garrison
Diversion will allow many acres of land
in eastern North Dakota to be irrigated,
and thereby make up for the loss as a
: result of the land taken for the Garri-
e son Dam.
Members of both political groups in
that state have tried to keep it out of
politics to hasten the Diversion reality.
Someone should take the young GOP'ers
aside and give them talking to.
X II X
Remember last summer when North
Dakotans were voting on three tax mea-
sures that were labeled must The
people obviously felt that we're being
d taxed enough and voted all three down,
despite the warnings of the Democratic
governor that the state needed the mon
" ey to keep going.
Now we hear this week that things
are going pretty good and there's going
to be plenty of money in the state cof-
8 fers
4 It's about time the people start rebel
q ing against taxes and more taxes.
y X X X
81 cts an i'll wind that blows nobody
good, says an old English proverb thai
!. dates back at least to the 10th century
We are reminded of this by line in ar
announcement of the recent meeting O.
the American Association of Blood Banks
This valuable organization of hospita
and community blood banks is an out
growth, remarkably enough, Of the ter
rible Texas City disaster in 1947. Tn
banks which coOperated to save lives at
ter the ship explosion there felt the nee
T. for continual cooperation and formed a.
organization. 1t now has $500 member
in every state and Is foreign countrie!
= 1t has established standards for bloc
banks, national clearing house system
regional reference laboratories, and Ger
g. trail file of rare donors The working
]. of the last two often save lives drama
sf ically by turning up rare blood types
u emergencies
r. The life Of woman in Wichita Fall
A.. Texas, for example was recently save
/ by blood flown to her from Boston, Mi
waukee, and California donors Bloc
. from Memphis, Tenn, similarly saved
: woman in Jersey City.
a X x X
: A two-alarmer is going strong no
G down at Freds Brake Service that
= beckoning this volunteer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

A two-alarmer is going strong now
down at Fred's Brake Service that's
beckoning this volunteer
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

But Joe will be happy to know that
new grade school is going up and truck
route Of course, still haven't been
able to figure out why they call it gov
ernment money the way the taxpayers
are being hit in the pocket 2
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
THEY MUSH THEIR WAY TO COLLEGE

ment to him.
 Another college musher is Mrs. Agnes Burget who came to Alas ka in 1851 from Aberdeen, Wash.
 Gold didn't interest me a bit; it was the dogs. l just wasn't made to have gold,' she says.
 No Headaches
 Mrs Burget drives her dogteam to and from work as head cook in the cafeteria for Universal Services. She doesn't have to worry about gas bills, mechanics services, wreck CT tow bills, headbolt heaters, trickle chargers, or car starts.
 "There's one thing to it." she said. T don't have to worry about get ting stuck and being late"
 Mushing Students
 Last year two University of AL aska students, MT. and Mrs. Mike Bradner, mushed to school. Both from Illinois, the Bradners were as- sociated with people who had dogs when they worked for Yutana Barge Lines, company that hauls supplies up and down the Yukon River
 The Bradners keep 23 dogs; half of them are Mike Bradys. Brady teaches at Ft. Wainwright, Alaska, and is a University of Alaska gra- duate who had dogteam while att tending school.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradner have dis tributorship for dog food that helps pay for dog feed. The dogs are more or less a hobby with them. Last year Lathrop High School stu dent competed in races with their dogs.
 Mushing Professor
 Jack Distad, math instructor and assistant professor at the Uni- versity, who was reared north of Great Falls, Montana, is member of the board of governors, vice. president, treasurer, time-keeper, and publicity chairman of the Alas ka Dog Mushers Association, Inc. He has been in Alaska since 1855.
 Distad has five dogs which he uses for recreation with hickory sled that weighs about 35 pounds, without the steel strips on the sled.
 Game Agents Mush
 Peter Shepard, game biologist for the Department of Fish and Game, trapped his way through college and used his dog team to enable him to extend his 14-mile trapline on the Chatanika River, north of Fairbanks. His wife, Jill, works in the Stenographic Center on campus.
 John Burns, also an employee of the Department of Fish and Game and graduate student, worked with a dogteam on the Kuskokwim while trapping, studying and mak- ing observations on mink trapping for his masters thesis Burns com- l IIldIluS IeSpSCt HUH LLohiiiioo, oAiiSS they don't have to bother teaching him, a white man, how to mush and the ways of the north.
 The head of the Department of Geophysics, Dr. Lief OWren, uses his two dogs for pulling his three children, Turid, 10, Torgeir, 8, and Magne, 6, on a sled. Dr. Owren was born and reared in Norway.
 Need Hitching Post
 These people use their dogteams for recreational and transportation. People without dogteams have to put up with frustrating inconven- fences in the coldest weather.
 One unusual feature on the Uni versity of Alaska campus is the "headbolt heater" an electric meter and outlet to which car owners connect their automobiles in the coldest weather.
 The connection flows into a cord to the headbolt heater which keeps the engine warm and startable.
 As the number of student cars increases, more headbolt heaters l Il |
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
By Nancy PlOtts Times Staff Writer

University of Alaska officials are thinking of dusting off an old regu- lation that prohibits any dogteams on campus from being tied within block of classroom building.
 The reason: sometimes teachers find it difficult to lecture louder than the prevailing husky talk or mournful cries of huskies.
 Interest in the dust-covered regu- lation has increased as has the num- Der of dog teams being driven to the University of Ala ska campus.
 Olden Days
 Students in the early days of the University of Alaska, then known as the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, would come to the campus by means of an old, electric car from Fairbanks; walk over the railroad tracks, or hike from their homes on the flats below College Hill.
 In the old days, the large number of huskies were not notable for quietness. When tied outside, they would howl their displeasure at the low midwinter sun, cause a chain reaction, and the air would become filled with their cries.
 Ruling Made
 Some students complained of hearing more husky talk" than that of their instructors
 Dr. Charles Bunnell, president, appreciated the utility of the hus- kies, but he did not appreciate the noise. He finally ruled that no dog team could be tied within block of any classroom.
 Dogs Dwindled Over the years dormitories were built, roads paved, and the use of dogteams dwindled. Very few dog teams were used as mode of transportation and Dr. Bunnelrs ruling gathered dust.
 But in the last two or three years, University of Alaska officials have been eyeing the ruling with the thought that perhaps they'll have to brush off the dust it has accum- mulated.
 Interest Revived
 A number of people-instructors students, and employees-now mush to the University during winter. Not all of them are native born Alas kans, either.
 This revived interest in the use of dogteams for recreation and transportation led to the formation in 1861 of the University Dog Mush- CTS Club, the newest competition in the sports field on campus. One of its members came within six se- conds of winning the $50 prize in the 1861 ski-joring event at Cream CTS Field in Fairbanks.
 Nat Goodhue and Raphael Mur- ran, representing the University | MuShers, placed second and third in this event sponsored by the North American Sled Dog Championships.
 Ski-joring Skitjofing behind dogs differs from the more familiar sled dog mushing in that the participants uses skis instead of sled The number of dogs that the ski jorer uses varies. Goodhue and Mur- ran relied on three-dog team to pull them in turn around the cir cular track.
 After placing so strongly in the clubs first competition, the mushers are looking forward to this years championships.
 | There are four events we could enter and have a good chance of winning" Goodhue said, "These are ski-joring, lead dog, weight pull, and the scramble race" Mushing Director Who are some of the other stall wart people who mush on campus? Guy Watson is one; he is director of Student Employment at the Uni
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Florida Oranoe
 Friend

Major Ed Kayworth, now retired, has never forgotten a novel assign ment he was once given while sta toned in an Air Force base in AL aska. He flew goodly supply of oranges to an Eskimo village on the coast of Boring Straits.
 Now raising oranges in Hardee county in Florida, Kayworth, be- fore the holidays. had tried to in- terest the Air Force to transport ten bushels of oranges as Christmas gifts to the Eskimos.
 Whether Kayworth was success full in this effort or not, he has the best wishes of the Eskimos he be- friended some years ago.