davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
k|WAN|S CLUB TO
SPONSOR SCHOOL
Citizenship Truining
Sessions To Begin
Saturday.. May 6

Hardin's school in citizenship
for non-citizens and young ma
tive born citizens will be orga-
nized Saturday evening, May 6,
in the community room of the
courthouse under the auspices
of the Hardin KiwaniS club.
This school will convene week
ly under various instructors who
will teach all who desire to learn
principles of American govern
ment and it's Constitution. Ad-
ults who desire to pass federal
examinations to earn citizenship
naturalization papers are eSpec-
tally urged to take part.
Citizens who want to learn
more of their own land are also
invited to come to the school;
this applies especially to young
voters who are learning the
ways of citizenship.
The aim of the school is to
raise citizenship standards in
the community thus directly
aiding respect for law. This will
tend to cut the cost of law en-
forcement and make for under
standing and friendlineSs among
all classes of people.
The school is open to all per-
sons, regardless of race or ma
tionality, citizenship or non:
citizenship and is free from all
charges for tuition and expense.
These costs are being handled
by the Kiwanis club as a ser
vice to the people and the
community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
Lions To Meet
Next MondoY

The Hardin Lions club will
hold a regular meeting next
Monday evening at the Masonic
temple.
On the serving committee will
be e. L. Kelley, Charles D.. Ltv-
engood, Cliff Ludrick and Earl
Marsh.
"A musical program will be
presented by students under
J. H. Stovall, local director OF
music.
The chief business OF the eve
ming will consist of discussing
plans for the district convention,
which is to be held in Billings
this June. The Hardin Lions are
to act as co-hosts with several
other clubs in this vicinity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
Q VISITS
COURT HOUSE

A delegation from Carbon
Carbon county visited the court
house here Tuesday.
Since Carbon county is con-
templating the erection of a
new court house, about IS Of
ficials and taxpayers from the
Red Lodge country inspected the
building here.
Among other things, they were
interested in the cost of the
Big Horn county edifice. All
were favorably impressed with
the building, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
MASONIC BANQUET
TO BE TONIGHT
Grdnd Master O. A. John
son Unable To Attend
Due To Illness

Plans are complete for a din
ner in the banquet hall Of the
Masonic temple tonight, to
which all members of the Ma
sonic Lodge, Order of the East
ern Star, Order Of Rainbow
and Order Of DeMolay are in
vited.
Grand Master Oscar A.. John
son Of Anaconda, who had
planned to be present for the
affair, TWAS forced to cut short
his inspection tour because OF
illness. However, distinguished
visitors will include Grand
Chaplain George s. Sloan, Sen
Tor Grand Deacon Byron Cath
er and others.
The banquet program will
consist of grace by MI. Sloan,
q welcome address by Worship
full Master w. s. Fish of SITS.
John Lodge, No. 90, music by
the Eastern Star q~uartette, an
address on DeMOlay relationship
to the Masonic fraternity by
Colin Macleod, grand president
of the DeMolays of Montana,
music by the Rainbow chorus,
an address on Rainbow work by
Miss Jessie Macleod, grand
chaplain of the grand assembly
Of Montana RainbowS, music by
the Hardin DeMolayS and an
address by Grand Chaplain
George S. Sloan.
Following the dinner, Masons
will meet in the chapter room
and MI Gather will present an
address on the public schools.
Eastern Stars, RainboMs and
DeMolays will remain in the
banquet room, where a brief
program has been arranged, in
GLIDING an address of welcome
by Mrs. w. s. Fish, worthy mat
ron of Jasmine Chapter No. IS,
o. E. S.; pep songs, led by Mrs,
Lura Strand; a talk on Rain
bow work by Mrs. J. J. Ping,
mother advisor of the local
Rainbow chapter; music by the
DeMolayS; a discussion of De-
Molay activities by Harold
Koontz, more pep songs and
short talks by others. The eve
ming will close with a dance in
the banquet hall and cards in
the club room.
j. J. Ping arranged the pro-
gram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
MAKES FAST FLIGHT

In the Nassau Guardian of
Nassau, Bahamas, for Monday,
April 8, the following article ap-
peared:
"A remarkably fast flight was
made from Chicago to Nassau
ever the week end by Miss
Gayle Baker, of Montana, who
arrived yesterday to spend a
week at the Fort Montagu
Beach Hotel. Miss Baker left
Chicago at 6.45 pm. on Sat
urday by Eastern Airlines and
just had time to catch the Pan
American plane out of Miami
for Nassau"
The flight took less than 1e
hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
NO FISH STORY

Sam Poullous returned yes
terday from a fishing trip
up the Little Big Horn with
one of the finest messes of
trout caught in the vicinity
in some time.
Prize fish of the catch is
a Loeb Leven trout meaSur-
ing 23R inches long and
weighing four pounds dressed.
Sam says that the big
fellow is nothing, compared
to the one that got away,
however.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
WILL MOVE TO
NEW QUARTERS

Mike Kuchera, owner and
manager of Kuchera's furniture
and second hand store an
nounced this week that he will
move from his present location
to the Funston building on
north Center avenue.
The new quarters are being
remodeled and will allow better
displays and more room. The
stock of furniture and FURNISH
ings will be moved this week
end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
Schneider Wins
Prize For Story

C. B. Schneider of Hardin
proved his ability as a teller of
tales Saturday night at the
Montana Pioneers banquet in
Billings, when he was awarded
first place for the most orig
inal" story.
MIR. Schneider also was cleo
ted third vice president of the
southeastern Montana pioneers,
Besides he and Mrs. Schneider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Vickers
were in attendance at the din
ner. MIR. Vickers had been in
the state longer than any per-
son present, with one exception,
it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April II, Archie Grover of
Hardin and Helen Lewis of Crow
Agency.
April 20, Homer F. Frailey of
Sheridan and Betty F. Murley OF
Cincinnati, Ohio.
April Is, Mike j. Berta and
Mary E. Gazdik, both of Sheri-
dan.
April Is, John B. Suto and
Elsie Graham, both of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
GUILTY OF VAGRANCY

Marie Hoffman pleaded guilty
to vagrancy before Justice of
the Peace C. A. Corkins this
week.
She was sentenced to 80 days
in Jail, but the sentence was
suspended on condition that she
leave the county Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27

The charter from KiWanis international was presented to
last Wednesday evening.
The presentation was made by Leclaire Flint of Livingston.
district governor. S##S
In the picture above are shown lower row, left to right,
Mrs; James E. Goar, LeClaire Flint, Lieutenant Governor OF XII
wants John A. keefe of Billings, Mrs. c. c. Quinn, Mrs. LeClaire
Flint, local Kiwanis President c. c. Quinn, Mrs. George Smell
and Cecil Dell, president of the Billings club. Standing above
are James E. Goar, president OF the Sheridan club and George
Smell of the Billings club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
COMPENSATION FOR INJURED OPERATOR

An award by stipulation was ap- proved by Compensation Commis- sioner James M. Lynch in the Con- pensation Court this morning in the case of Alexander Mamura against o. w. Weston, doing business under the name of the Weston Equipment Go.
 The award calls for a payment of $400.
 MT. Mamura set forth in his claim that he suffered coronory sclerosis as a result of injuries sustained while driving a Weston Co. truck.
 The Weston company claimed that Mamura had previously suffered coronary trouble and that it was not the result of the truck accident.
 He incurred hospital and doctors bills amounting to more than $500, which are to be paid out of the award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Pastor
MINOR SUES FOR
 $5,OOO DAMAGES
Norma HendricksOn Asks Sum for Injuries in Auto
 and Bike Mishap

The $5,000 damage suit of Norma I. Hendrlckson against Toni Di Biasi ct al, resulting from an automobile bicycle collision went on trial be- fore Judge John A. Cornell in the superior court today.
 The action is brought by Louis Hendrickson as legal guardian of Norma Hendrickson, who is 12 years of age.
 The Hendrickson girl was riding on a bicycle propelled by Albert Shell don, Jr, near the corner of Homer and Byron streets in Waterville at 9 D. m., March 25 when she was struck by an automobile owned by Tony Di Biasi and driven by his son, Joseph. It is the contention of Attorney William P. Wertheiiner, counsel for the girl, that the son was negligent in the operation of the automobile and that he swerved from the right side of the highway into the path of the bicycle.
 Atty. Walter Monagan for Di- Biasi in cross examining witnesses is attempting to show that the two youngsters on the bicycle were pur- suing zig gag course and were negligent.
 Injuries claimed are swelling of the eyes, abrasions and contusions of the lips and fractured nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
British, Nazis React
 Over Russia, Italy
scOntinuec from Page |,

the Catholic church and the Italian royal family.
 News Chronicle fLiberal party or gan)-The shake-up can be regarded as yet another indication that Mus solini is by no means anxious to tighten the knots that bound him to Berlin, What Ribbentrop (Joachim von Rihbentrop, Nazi for eign minister) gained at Moscow he looks like losing at Rome.
 There Semed real hope here that British-Italian relations could be improved. It was felt certain that Prime Minister Neville Chamber lcin's announcement that Britain was ready to appoint consul gen. eral to Albania, thus implicitly rec ognizing Italy's occupation, would please the Italians. Only last week a British Italian trade agreement was concluded, to serve as the foun- dation for improvement of economic and commercial relations. Italy has felt that the British French Turkish pact might be aimed against her. Britain hopes to remove any such feling, and has some hope that Italy and Turkey may find a way to co- operate in the Balkans, thus form ing barrier against the spread of German or Russian influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
FINLAND HARDEST HIT

Helsingfors, Nov. 1.-(UP)--Rus- sian demands on Finland, as out lined yesterday by Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov in a speech before the Soviet supreme council, were described in all quar- ters here today as unacceptable"
 The government permitted its negotiators to proceed to Moscow despite grave apprehension through out Finland over Molotov's an- nouncement of the Soviet demands.
 The populace was calm and no new military measures were taken but 1t was emphasized in all quar- ters that, if necessary, Finland would defend her independence and netral- ity by all means.
 The newspaper Hufvudstadsbladet said that Russian demands for a naval base opposite Baltiski show that the Soviet terms are complete ly unacceptable"
 The foreign office, meanwhile, took exception to an assertion by Molotov that Finland was being influenced by another power.
 "The Finnish government was in- formed of the contents of Molotovs speech between one and two o'clock this morning." foreign office com- munique said.
 First Reaction
 Our first reaction was that the Finnish delegation, en route to Mos- COW, should return for new instruc- tions based on the new situation but after the government met in full strength and discussed the situation it came to the conclusion that no such stage had been reached which made it necessary. In the opinion of the Finnish government negotia- tions with the Soviets can be con- tinued.
 There was nothing surprising in the proposals made in Molotov's speech. All those proposals were known to the Finnish government and the reply to be submitted to Moscow tomorrow morning is based on those proposals.
 Tt is surprising, however, that Molotov said that some third power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Director
EXPRESS COMPANY
 SUED FOR $5,OOO
Evelyn Marinelli's Action Result of Automobile
 Accident

Evelyn Marinelli filed suite in the court of common please for $5,000 this morning against the Phoenix Express Go.
 The suit is the result of an auto mobile accident on South Main street near the twenty-five cent store on Sept. 2, 1889.
 The plaintiff claims she was rid ing with her husband in his auto mobile when 8 car owned by the defendant crashed into the Marin eli car.
 Negligence on the part of the de- fendant is claimed.
 Strain of the neck and back mus cles and an injured right shoulder were sustained, the plaintiff claims, when she was thrown forward in the automobile as a result Of the in- pact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
DAQUILLA HOME ON
 l5-DAY FURL0UCH

Nicholas DaQuilla, seaman first class, U. s. Navy, the son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick DaQuilla, of 32 Ric- cardone avenue, Torrington, has re- gently arrived home on Is days leave from his ship. the U. s. s. Texas, Flagship of the Atlantic squadron, temporarily based at Norfolk, Va.
 Nick, as he is commonly called, upon completion of his recruit Training period at the Naval Train ing Station, Newport, R. T., was transferred to the Texas for duty. He recently returned from a cruise made to foreign ports, with an as- signment of Midshipmen from the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, on their annual summer cruise. Nick is assigned to the Radio Depart ment on the Texas and is soon to be promoted for his ability in this profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Wanted One Good Fire For "Boys''| In Engine Co. 4.

Bremen at the Baldwin street engine house were wishing for . fire today.
 The furnace at the flrehOuse broke down yesterday and today the fire laddies were huddled around in their Overcoats and thinking seriously of lighting bonfires around the floor.
 Mayor Patrick M. RerrieilO and Chief Thomas F. Cava- naugh inspected the disabled furnace this morning. A request for emergency funds to make the necessary repairs will be made to the board of fire conn missiOners this afternoon.
 Meantime, the firemen are waiting for 8 fire. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Lithuanian Choirs
 To Present Concert
Sixteenth Annual Program to Be Given Next Sunday
 Evening in St. JOseph's Hall

Stankevich, Ann Stankus, Sophie StulginSkas, Stephanie Tutoraitis, Michalene Urkevic. Evelyn Valuckas, Florence Zemaitaitis.
 Altos: Marcelle Andrikis, Nellie Burauskas, Teresa Jacobs, Eleanor Kauneckis, Mary Krunklevich, Ona Maraulis, Sophie LukminaS, Kath- erine Petrauskas, Adele Stadalius, Anna Slauzis, Anna, Josephine anld Monica Stokna, Anna Stulkinskas, Stella Valencis, Anna Verseckas, Eleanor Vilciauskas, Anna zilinskas.
 Tenors: Anthony Dambrauskas, Al Jarus, Joseph Kanapka, Anthony Kateiva, Vincent Kelly, John Lesu- naitis, Alexander Markus, Anthony Miklinevich, Edward Mitchell, Al Satkunas, Algird Ulinskas, Raymond Vaicius.
 Bases: Al Ambrose, John Am brozaitis, Anthony Bukauskas, Albert Chepurna, Joseph Coskie, Joseph Janusa, George Kalinauskas, George Karinauskas, Paul Kauneckis, Will liam Klimas, Peter Kazokas, Peter Lazauskas, Joseph Marcelynas, Stan- ley Simulevicius, Albert Stadalius Edward Stulginskas, Vito Ulinskas, Vincent Urban, Peter zilinskas.
 The personnel of the junior choir follows:
 Junior Choir-Frances Banevich, Nellie Banevich, Nellie Galauskas, Helen Gelbogis, Nellie Giedraitis, Helen Gudonis, Anna Januska, He- len Gvazdauskas, Mary Jonikas, Lucy Karinauskas, Helene Kari nauskas, Lucy Krivinskas, Agnes Maksimavich, Dolores Markus, Ade- le Mikenas, Helen Padaigis, Claire Rogers, Lillian Rogers, Aldona Ru- dokas. Frances Shopis, Nellie Shopis, Cecilia Smolskis, John Smotas, He- len Slogeris, Helen Stokna, eJanne Strugauskas, Patricia Subach, Eve lyn Sugdinis, Helen Urbonavich, Eleanor Vaitkus, Helen Vaitukaitis, Eleanor Vaznikaitis.
 Dancers-Alexander Markus, Mar celle Andrikis, Joseph Coskie, Adele Greblunas, Al Jarus, Joan Lusas, William Klimas, Marion Krunkle- vich, Charles Karinauskas, Stephanie Tutoraitis, Anthony Miklinevich, Michalene Urkevic, Joseph Janusha, Aldona Bukauskas, Anthony Bu- kauskas, Sophie Lukminas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet yesterday at the Alderson funeral home. Rev. Edward B. Haines of Thomaston officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 Honorary bearers were J. Harper, w. Jebb and B. Mater. Active bearers were George Gauglere, Thomas Roberts, Buttors Warren, William Klobedanz, Ivan Adams and LeRoy Gibbs.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha M. Hermstadt will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, 607 Washington avenue, with Rev. Martin Ja LorenZ, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in the old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Louis L. Cook who died Monday in West Haven were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel in Riverside cemetery here. Burial was in Ri- verside cemetery.
 Rev. Dr. Charles s. Robertson of the Grace Methodist church off, ciated. The pallbearers were: Will liam Burton, Albert Sheldon, John Byrnes, Clifford Northrop, George LaChance. and Frederick Seidel, Jr.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget (Mor- ley) Reilly will be held Friday morn ing at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 230 Highland avenue. with solemn high mass at Q o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The body of Mrs. E,inice Walker Benedict who died in Boston on Monday was brought to the Aiderson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue Funeral services will be held at the Second Congregational church chap el tomorrow morning at ii o'clock. Burial will be in North cemetery, Woodbury ct the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
OBITUAR

NEVINS-Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Joseph Nevins, Jr., daughter of Mir and Mrs. Horton Merriman, of St. Mi chaels Md, formerly of Watertown. She died suddenly in Honolulu where her husband, Lieut.. Joseph Nevins, Jr., U. s. navy, is stationed. She was the niece of Dr. and Mrs. H. Hemingway Merriman, of Wa tertown. She was graduated from Westover school in 1926.
 KELSEY-Mrs. Catherine c. Kel- sey, widow of Edwin s. Kelsey, died Sunday night at her home, 36 Ever green avenue. Middletown.
 Mrs. Kelsey is survived by her mother, Mrs. James T. Clark of Naugatuck: a son, Edwin s. Kelsey of Middletown; a brother, Percy Clark of Naugatuck; five sisters, Mrs. Willard Gould of Waterbury, Mrs. Samuel Taft of Middletown, and Mrs. James Enderby, Mrs. Ed- ward Dillon and Mrs. William Det- tleson of Naugatuck.
 Funeral services were held yes- terday. Burial was in Trinity ceme- tery, Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
MRS. BYROLLY PASSES TODAY
LOurdes Church Loses Ace tive Member
 Friday Morning

Mrs. Catherine Rossco Byrolly, one of the city's pioneer Italian resi- dents, died this morning at her home 305 Harpers Ferry road after a brief illness. A native of Genoa, Italy, she came to this country at an early age and has made her home here since that time.
 Mrs. Byrolly's husband, the late John Byrolly was the founder of the Byrully Trucking Company and she was also the mother of Joseph Byrolly, president of the concern, who died in 1886.
 She was one of the organizers and an active member of Our Lady of Lourdes church and was always will ing to support any undertakings for the betterme1lt of the church. She possessed a genial nature which had endeared her to her wide circle of friends and acquaintarces.
 Mrs. Byrolly is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles c. Bertuccio and Mrs. Charles J. McWeeney of this city and Mrs. George Bertuccio of Springfield, Mass, one son, Charles R. Byrolly; one brother, Michael Rossco, and one sister, Mrs. Rose Tocchio.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street on Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our' Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
GERMANY SATISFIED

Berlin, Nov. 1.--(UP)--Authoriized German sources expressed satisfac- tion today over Premier Foreign Commissar viachesav Molotov's speech but elsewhere there was dis appointment that he had failed to promise Germany additional sup- port.
 we have reports from Paris and London that we are dissatisfied with the Molotov speech" an authorized source said. Whoever wrote that apparently did not read the text of Molotov's speech or else they never would be able to say that"
 The source stressed the similarity of many German n-Russian views, especially concerning the Versailles treaty.
 But Germans who were disap- pointed because Molotov did not promise Germany military support foresaw continuation of war of stalemate and stagnation unless Fuehrer Adolf Hitler decides to att tempt a knockout blow against Great Britain.
 An authorized source declined to comment on Russo Finnish relations beyond saying: We recognize that Russia has several questions to set- tie with Finland"
 No Proviso to Fight
 The source reiterated that under the German-Soviet agreements there is no provision that Russia enter war on the side of Germany.
 eve have no interest whatsoever in spreading war, which the Anglo Franco-Turkish pact threatens to do," the source said. ''Our policy is hands off"
 It was said that Molotovs speech
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

The sixteenth annual St. JoSeph'S s nh0ir concert and play will be given sunday evening at o'clock in St. 1useph's Auditorium under the di- rection of Professor Alexander Alek- nls. lHsN'~ a1 RiIa
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor, will be the opening speaker. The program will include concert sing ing by the senior and junior choirs, GoloiStS, musical number by guest artists, Lithuanian folk dances and the presentation of a Lithuanian Cne.act comedy, Marriage Bliss.
 There will be dancing from 800 o'clock on with Al Jarus and his orchestra featured.
 The cast of Marriage Bliss fol- lows:
 Alexander Markus ...........,..
 ........... Prominent Physician Marcelle Andrikis, His Jealous Wife Williams KlimaS .................
 Wealthy Uncle of the Doctor Eeline Smolskis .................
 ..... His Lovesick Daughter U0seph Janusha, College Boy Friend 16rma Gudiskis, Doctors Attendant
 The personnel of the senior choir
 Sopranos Olga Augis, Frances Bakaitis, Anna Bogusas, Aldona Bu- kauskas, Frances Burauskas, Sophie uAukas, Bertha Dzimidas, Frances Girdzis, Adele Greblunas, Adele Greblunas, Tina Greblunas, Dorma Glldiskis, Nellie Kalinauskas, Nellie Kanapka, Joseph Kveselis, Monica Kveselis, Adele and Anna Landzi- us, John Lusas, Mary Macelis, Anna Niklinevich, Josephine Muraska, Mary Orintas.
 Anna Poplis, Lillian Pukinskis, Nellie Ramanauskas, Grace Rim lRus, Anastasia Salemonas, Ursula Sardinskas, Adele Saukas, Cecilia Htefolskis, Anna Stadaluis, Albina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
NICK CIAMITTI
 SUES FOR $2,5OO

Nick Giamitti today brought suit for $2,500 against Herbert Anderson, Jr., and Martha Burack in the court of common pleas.
 The suit involves damages to a fence and house when an automobile ran off the road and through the fence, striking the house.