davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at
Masonic temple at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 10.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Love" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, ON Sunday, July 80,
1899.
The Golden text is: keep
yourselves in the Love of God,
looking for the mercy of our
Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal
life" Jude 1:21).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible
"And we have known and be-
lieved the love that God hath
to us. God is love; and he that
dwelleth in love dwelleth in
God, and God in him." Il John
4:16).
The Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: THE Chris
tian Science God is universal,
eternal, divine Love, which
changeth not and causeth no
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

Slaughter supplies of lambs
may not be quite so large this
summer as last and the quality
and finish of lambs marketed
will be lower, according to the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics. A relatively large
proportion of the western lambs
will be in feeder flesh. Because
of dry weather and shortage of
green feed, the number of lambs
saved per 100 ewes probably will
be less than the record high
number saved in 1888. However,
the bureau adds, the expected
reduction in the percentage of
the lamb crop will be offset, at
least in part, by the increase in
the number of ewes on hand
this year over a year earlier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kitto
and daughters, Irene and Will
ma, of Florence, Colo, arrived
Sunday to he guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. Hogan ana iam-
lily. Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Kitto
are sisters. The Hogans and
Kittos left Wednesday for a tour
of Yellowstone National Park.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey C. Woke
and son, formerly of FORSYTH,
moved to Hardin last week. Mr..
Woke is employed by the Har-
din Credit Service.
Mrs. c.. C. Quinn has been in
Billings during this week in at
tendance as an enrolled student
in Williams normal course for
music teachers under the in
struction of Esther c. Benson.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Kray, Jr.,
and Miss Johanna Kray left
Monday for a trip to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henderson
and Barbara, MI. and Mrs. Vic
Weyand and MIR. and Mrs. T. A.
Weir and Marjorie Bruin spent
the weekend at Red Lodge. Mr..
Henderson. Mr.. Weyand and Mr..
Weir went fishing on Clarks
Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Ho-
gan returned SUNDAY evening
from a trip through Glacier Ma
ttional Park and into Canada.
Miss Melba Shopper of East
st. Louis, who was a guest last
week of Miss Johanna Kray,
left Sunday to visit in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. r. B. Saunders Miss Jean
Buzzetti and Miss Jessie Mac
Ieod made a trip to Billings on
Tuesday.
Mrs. I. L. .Jaynes left Mon
dav for Broadus, where she will
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Onstad.
Mr. and Mrs. v. L. Morris and
Jimmie were Billings visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Sterling Loaney and the
Misses Margaret Raeburn, Peggy
joyce Baker and PATTY Jensen
were in Billings Monday.
Mrs. Frank Hiohbaugh isFas-
sistiro at the Hardin General
hosnital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthonv Bnz-
7etti visited friends and rela-
tives in F'romberg last week.
They returned r. their home
here FRIDAY evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Krey and
daughters. Patricia and Barb
ara, of Sidney. I1ho we're house
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
hospital in Billings two weeks

LII Billings IWO weeks
ago.
Mrs. R. N. England and Her
bic and Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Nc
Allister and family were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lura
P. Strand Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Ander-
son and son, Melvin, of Mis-
soula visited from Saturday I'M
til Monday at the George Kali
berg and Jens Kalberg homes,
They were en- route to Minneap-
oils. Mrs. Anderson is a sister
of George and Jens Kalberg.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and
Miss Anna Dunn were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. E. L.
Kelley at their cabin in the
Little Big Horn canyon Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Allen and
son of Billings and MIR. Aliens
sister from Minneapolis were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
B.. j. Kleinhesselink.
MIR. and Mrs. Merrill B. Ev-
enson and sons, Mrs. Fred Cope
and Mrs. Grace Nolan left this
morning for a weeks vacation
at Red Lodge.
Bert Kronmiller, Henry Ulrich
and Lee Terpening were Bill
lings visitors Friday evening.
One used endless thresher
belt priced right. Elder Hard
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zelka, Miss
Edith Bailey and Carl Nordquist
picnicked at the headgate Sun
day.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand and son,
Ralph, returned last Thursday
from a two-month vacation in
various parts of California.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham and children and Elaine
and Julian Borer of Forsyth, Mi
ma Cunningham of Broadus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chug Bigley and
children spent Sunday at the
headgate and on Soap creek.
Homer Scribner, Rhonald w.
erson and Arthur Sweeney de-
parted Wednesday noon for Hell
ena, where they are to meet
with the state Board of Equal
ization in the interests of the
Big Horn Oil and Gas Develop
ment company and the county
assessors office.
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Weep
ing Water, Nebr., is a house
guest of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Harvey Swindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Thomson
and Hazel left this morning for
a vacation trip to Spokane.
Wash.
Miss Marjorie Sweeney spent
Tuesday in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. w. R. Bennett
end daughter of Edgar were
visitors down the valley Sat-
urdav. They returned Sunday
evening leaving Miss Bennett to
visit for a week with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pet
erscn. who are farming the Ed
gar Jones farm.
Sam Cunningham, county as
sec"or. and Art Sweeney motored
~ Decker on business connected
with the assessors office Sat-
urdav.
Mrs. Raw Zelka and son
Tommy went to Billings by bus
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Akeson oil
Lincoln, Nebr., arrived Tuesday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Swindle. They left Wednesday
for the west coast, where they
plan to make their home.
Mrs. Lester L. Finnegan sno
t1r1o children. DOUGLAS and Lois
of Butte, are visiting in Har-
din for a few days at the S. N
Cunningham home. Mrs. Gun
bingham and Mrs. Finnegan are
siSterS-in-law.
W. L. Foss of Decker was
TRANSMITTING business in Hardin
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Vickers
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vickers
and daughter. Marian, returned
SATURDAY. from a six-WeekS auto
tour taking them through many
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

w. "JAS oCAA, AC4C 44AAdy w oouA
Yellowstone National Park.
Water White Kerosene for
killing dandelions. Elder Hard
ware.
Mrs. C. E. Ford and Mrs. J.
W. Bulls were guests Thursday
at the Bert Slater home.
Mrs. Harry Barker and Miss
Beverly Barker of Miles City
came Sunday to visit for a few
days at the Rober Barker home.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Kray, ST.,
Miss Johanna Kray and Miss
Melba Shopper made a trip
through Yellowstone National
Park the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Clawson
of Wyola were guests Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell
and family and D. J.. Shanessy
spent Sunday in Worden.
Mrs. w. A. Northrup of Terry
and Mrs. Seth Reed of Denver
Colo, were guests at the o. E.
Anderson home last Friday.
They were en- route from Denver
to Billings.
Mrs. Edwin Astle and small
daughter, Susan, arrived from
Whitefish. where they had been
visiting Mrs. Astle's parents, to
be house guests at the J.. M.
Astle home here until Saturday,
when thew will leave for their
home in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. F.. c. Kuehn was taken
to the Hardin General hospital
Monday.
Mt. and Mrs. r. A. BDzzard of
Helena were quests Saturday
and SUNDAY of Senator and Mrs.
Harry T. Mann.
Miss Jane Sherman Of Terry
was a guest of Miss Alice May
Anderson last weekend. She
left for her home SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George hammers
ord GaW1e. Harold and Joan
left Sunday mornino on a 10
dav fishing trip on the Dayton
Kane road.
Mrs. Fred Conc of Misson1a
and>Mrs. Grace Nolan of Walla
Wal]a. Wash. arrived Fridav to
ho quests If their sister. Mrs.
MERRILL B. Fvorson and family.
M"s. Gone Mans tt remain about
a wool ard Mrs Nolan will visit
hove for a month.
Zenith Wachiro machine. Poo
,''o~ rri"e $780, SO. Now $62. Ed
err Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Robbins
and Willard Durham were
guests at a family birthday din
ner in Custer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin
and Sue Karen and Mrs. Al
Brotherson were Billings visitors
Monday.
Calf, arrived Saturday to be
a guest for several days of his
brother. William Cowley.
Bill Shirley was taken to st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings on
Saturday for an operation. His
mother, Mrs. w. J. Shirley, ac-
companled him and spent the
first of the week there with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kronmil-
Ter and family were guests at
a picnic honoring Charles Adj
ans at the Porter Kennedy
ranch near Lodge Grass Sunday
Miss Marjorie Oesterle of Chi
cago left Wednesday morning
for her home after visiting for
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. McCarty here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. EgneW
made a business trip to Billings
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Riley is making a
good recovery after an operation
for appendicitis al st. Vincent 5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Legal

NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION OF PR o T Y
SEIZED AND FORFEITED TO
THE UNITED STATES. TO
WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: In
pursuance of a decree made and
entered in the District Court
of the United States in and tor
the District of Montana, on the
18th day of July, 1889, in the
case of United States of Am
erica, Libelant, VS.. One 1887
Buick Sedan Automobile, Motor
No. 43335163, together with its
tools, parts, accessories, etc.
(Seized from Pete Miklovich)
Libelees, public notice is here
by given that I, the undersigned,
will sell at public auction at the
hour of 200 o'clock PM. on
the 18th day of August, 1889, at
the Crow Agency Garage, a pub
lie place in the city of Grow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

Agency, Montana, to the high
est bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property which
was by said decree declared for
feited to the United States and
ordered sold, to wit: One 1887
Buic Sedan Automobile, Motor
Number 43335163, together with
its tools, parts, accessories and
appurtenances, (Seized from
Pete Miklovich). Dated at Bill
lings, Montana, this 25th day
of July, 1889. w. w. Crawford,
United States Marshal for the
District of Montana. BY J. P.
Johnsrud, Deputy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor

1000 am. Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
Theme, 1.-The Secret of Happi-
ness"
TOO pm, young peoples
meetings.
800 pm, evening service.
Theme, "Brimful."
Take one day a week to look
up and get your bearings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

points on the Pacific coast
from Van Couver to Tijuana.
Ellen and Lois, sisters o. Marian,
remained at Missoula during the
trip as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Vickers, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Leroy Vickers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
3. N. Nelson, minister
Sunday, July 30
Food for thought: Treasures
laid up in heaven soon begin
to draw interest on earth.
Nothing is heavier than a
trouble that is borrowed.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship HOO am.
Subject: What is Faith?"
Sunday evening service, 800
pm. Message: Gods Recon-
struction Program"
Wednesday, mid-week servic-
es.
We extend a cordial invitation
to all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
2lIE%B

evil, disease, nor DEATH" (p.
400.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

to meet with them always at the
proper time and place"
Officers Confused.
Ofhcers Of the federation, of
which Alexander Knowles is presi-
dent, did not know what to make
OF the situation. Some thought Mr..
Carmody had taken offense at re-
marks and insinuations made in
the report and regretted it. Others
thought he was provoked at being
Kept waiting. Others said he had
oeen called on urgent business mat
ters."
When the meeting adjourned,
theodore Vincent, a Navy Yard
Evening star., 1939-08-31

ployes were members Of the union"
The very apparent company
union aspects" Of those who started
the poll, the report stated, had
caused many employees to ask to
have their names removed from
the federation's petition, feeling
that the administration opposed 1t.
I'VE protested this type of anti
un1on1sm in a New Deal agency"
the report added. I'VE feel
that statement of policy, as made
IN other Government agencies, that
employees are free to join any union
OF their own choosing without fear
OF discrimination is long overdue
If. We fail to receive any
Evening star., 1939-08-31

technician, arose to protest. He de-
clared the administrator evidently
had objected to statements made in
one OF the reports but protested, for
one, that he did not see why en-
ployes affected by serious person.
mel situation should be expected
to sit here smiling and take It,"
The report at which Mr.. Carmody
did take ofJense dealt with the pro-
posed layof of 370 technical en-
ployes of the public buildings
branch at intervals between Sep
tember and next February. The
federation had sought to have the
entire staff maintained, with $50
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Carmody, On Spot
AT Emp|oye Union
Meeting, Walks Out
Protests Bod Manners
After Agreeing to
Address Unit

Angered by an attack made on
an absent official of the Federal
Works Agency, Administrator John
M. Carmody walked out last night
on c. I. o. meeting in the In
terror Department auditorium be-
fore which he had appeared at 8
o'clock to address employees on 1.-THE
Engineer and His Place in Public
Works"
1t was a session of the local Fed
Grafton of Architects, Engineers,
Chemists and Technicians, who are
gravely concerned over the ordered
dismissal of 5000 P. w. A. employees
commencing Friday and other pend
ing layoffs in the Public Buildings
Branch of the Treasury. David
Bloom, chairman of the Procure
ment Division section of the fed
GRAFTON, was making a report on
personnel difficulties in which he
alleged i-unionism" and lin
timidation" of employees on the part
of w. E. Reynolds. director of the
Public Buildings Branch.
Mr.. Carmody arose suddenly, re-
marking in an asile that he would
come back when the business meet
ing was over" He left the hall.
The meeting resumed and shortly
before 9 o'clock the administrator
sent word that he would not return.
Feels He Was Put on Spot"
Last night at his home, Mr.. Car
mody said that he 'felt that he
was being exploited and put on
the spot"
A very old friend, a member of
the federation, had invited him to
make an address, he explained, and
he had accepted. Il found myself,
instead, at union business meet
ing at which commissioners asso-
ciated with me and absent from the
meeting were excoriated," he said.
Mr.. Carmody said that one of the
officers had whispered to him dur
ing the report at which offense was
taken that "you are being put on
the spot"
Il either misunderstood the char
acter OF the meeting I was to ad-
dress or it turned out to be a case
OF people with very bad manners,
the administrator added. II don't
like bad manners. There were a
number of old friends in the audi
ence and spoke to them. But l
didn't know at the time that it was
to be union meeting for the pur-
pose of assailing officials who had no
opportunity to speak for themselves.
1 had previously conferred with
members of the federation on the
personnel situation and am willing
Evening star., 1939-08-31

to be let out on April l, 1910. Cur
tailment of appropriations is the
cause Of the situation.
poll" Taken on Proposal.
Mr.. Bloom had reported that
Director Reynolds had questioned
whether a majority OF the employees
favored the counter proposal of the
federation. Eventually a poll" was
circulated among employees by mes
sengers and certain officials, the
report stated, and 1t included "other
questions tending to reveal, under
the circumstances, in an intimidat-
Ing manner, whether or not en-
Evening star., 1939-08-31

limit for military aircraft was pre-.
dicted today by H. E. Wimperis, de
rector of scientific research for the
air ministry from 1925 to 1887.
He told the British Association OF
Scientists definite top soeed was
imposed by the laws of nature and
that if rapid maneuvering was re-
quired Of plane its speed neces-
sarily must be controlled to suit
conditions.
Wimperis predicted that for eco
nomic reasons civil aircraft prob
ably would settle down to speeds be-
tween 200 and 300 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

clarification Of the Administrations
position in this matter of anti
unionism. we shall appeal for such
clarification to Mr.. Carmody."
1t was this last statement, ap-
parently, that made the admin
istrator feel he was Eeing put or
the spot" as he termed it. 1t was
then that he hurriedly left the hall.
Evening star., 1939-08-31
600 M.P.H. Speed Seen
For Military Planes

BY the Associated Press
DUNDEE, Scotland, Aug. 31.-A
600 0-mile-per-hour ultimate speed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
SCHEUTZEN PARK
SUPT. IS KILLED
He Had Rugged Up Trap
With CannOn-Is Victim
of Explosion

North Bergen, N. j., Aug. 31-(UP)
"A cannon explosion last night
killed the superintendent of Scheut-
zen park and disclosed today that
the Plattdeutscher Volkfest Verin, a
German-American organization, has
been holding pistol target practice.
william Seidler, the II year old
superintendent, had rugged up the
cannon as thief trap and loaded
1t with a charge of paper wadding.
1t was in a building that the Ger
man-American group used for a
shooting gallery. A string led from
the firing pin to the door handle.
Seidler forgot about the trap and
opened the door. The charge struck
him In the groin. He died instantly.
Seidler lived at the park with his
wife and three children. Originally
the park had a pair Of the small
brass cannons. They were used to
fire salutes during German-Ameri-
can celebrations.
One Of the cannons was stolen
May II and 1t was then that Seidler
made trap of the other one.
Last night John Wrede went to
the park to get records of pistol
shoot the German-American group
had held there last Monday. Seidler
kept the records in a cupboard in
the shooting gallery. He went to
the building and opened the door.
The explosion was heard all over
town. Wrede, who was standing be-
side Seidler, was uninjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
CONSTABLE IS
BRINGING SUIT
Claims Serious Injuries,
Resulting Of Being Hit
Directing Traffic

Claiming that he was severely in
jured when struck by an automo-
bile while directing traffic, Constable
Walter Folgmann, of Middlebury,
has brought suit for $4,000 in SUI
perior court against John E. Ca
pone and Francis Kelley of Wa
terbury.
The constable claims he was
knocked down by a car driven by
Capone and owned by Kelley. The
accident occurred June %, 1889.
Catherine c. williams, administra-
trix of the estate of Maria Lane,
asks damages of $4,000 from Frank
Kreminski. The action Is based on
an uncompleted real estate trans
action.
Miss Marion Mckay Of Thom-
aston, seeks damages of $4,000 from
the Musler-Liebeskind Co., claiming
she suffered severe burns May ~,
1899, while receiving permanent
wave at the defendant company's
store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
CLINICS TO CURB
SUICIDES URGED

Detroit, Aug. 31-(UP)-Clinics to
discourage suicides are the sugges-
ton of a Detroit scientist who has
made an intensive study Of the sub
ject.
G. H. Minis Of Detroit, pointing
to q rising trend Of suicides, believes
1t would be possible and feasible 10
establish on q nationwide basis
clinics for correlation Of preventive
measures, psychiatric studies. and
police, social service. and medical
work aimed at reduction Of suicide.
Statistics show an annual toll Of
10000 In the United States by self
destruction, with 14s persons per
100000 population taking their lives
In 1895, compared with rate OF only
0 per 100000 ten years earlier. One
authority holds that Of every 1000
children, under present conditions,
10 boys and 3 girls eventually will
kill themselves.
Activities of the clinics would
take the form of continued study
and research to gathering more
practical and disable form all the
data relating to suicides and 20 COM
pile additional data" Minis suggested.
These clinics also should attempt
10 get In toch with people who are
depressed. respondent, or desperate,
and through proper psychiatric
treatment and analysis help them 10
correct their troubles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
Z 147 213 6
Thousands OF Visitors
1HRUO OH
,~aoto,;.k, ,,,;J1 l. .

Connecticut motorists will be aug
mented by thousands of visitors
from other state on holiday tours,
1t was said, causing extreme con-
gestion on many of our main ar
teries. State and local police will be
on constant patrol to keep high
way mishaps at an absolute mini
mum. Strict enforcement of motor
vehicle laws will be observed.
1T is the same old story" said
Commissioner Connor. Keep in line,
don't speed, don't drive after drink
ing, don't cut in and out and don't
pass on hills. I suppose" he con-
tinued, that drivers get sick of
hearing the same old story, but the
causation factors of traffic acct
dents indicate that repetition is
necessary. Some drivers still speed
and pass on hills, cut in and out,
and the like. Those are the ones we
want to reach" 1t was explained.
Check Equipment
Mechanical equipment should be
checked before the start of the trip
tires, brakes, lights, horn, wind
shield wiper, etc.
"A poor tire or defective brakes"
said the Commissioner, ARE many
times the difference between having
an accident and avoiding one"
The dangers of night travel and
the need for proper pedestrian be-
havior were brought out and those
drivers who could, were urged to start
the weekend trip early to avoid
traffic and night driving as much as
possible. Pedestrians were urged to
watch each step" and to be careful
walking along rural highways.
Brink EN- Back Alive"
Commissioner Connor concluded
by saying, ut appears to be ex-
pecting too much, in appealing for
a no traffic death holiday. We
thought we had one on the morn
ing of July 5th, but the subsequent
deaths OF two traffic accident vic
tins marred our hopes. However, if
everyone will drive in a careful, |
courteous manner and Bring Elm
Back Alive we might ultimately
reach that goal.
Take 1t Easy Driving Watch
Your Step Walking" was the Com
final admonition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
Church CYO Bowling
League Being Planned
Immaculate Conception Group Has Session - Many
Members to Take Additions For Radio Series

On next Wednesday evening
plans for the combined st. Lucy and
Immaculate Conception picnic will
be discussed, and final plans made
for the return religious quiz between
the two groups, on October 8, as
well as for the first annual fail
dance of the Immaculate Concep-
ton group.
Tickets and returns for tickets
sold for the G. Y. o. Lawn bridge
were turned in last evening to
President Norbert Henebry.
Mary Killian was elected last
night to succeed Muriel McDuff
on the educational committee of
the group. Elections for all Of
fices will be held on the 9th of
September.
More than forty girls already have
signed up for the gym classes which
they plan to hold every Friday even
ing. under the leadership of Father
HuSSey,