davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
o. E.. S. OFFICERS
INSTALLED

Following the regular meet
ing of Jasmine Chapter No. IS,
'O.ES., Thursday evening, in
stallation Of the new officers
was held.
Those indicted into office in
'cluded Mrs. George A. Baker,
worthy matron; Kenneth A. Le-
wis, worthy patron; Mrs. Frank
S. Morrison, associate matron;
T. A. Weir, associate patron;
Mrs. F. M. Scott, conductress;
Mrs. Kenneth A. Lewis, associ-
ate conductress; Mrs. Stark
Bair, secretary; Mrs. Thomas
;Clump, treasurer; Miss Natalie
Turner, organist; Mrs. Harvey
;Swindle, chaplain; Mrs. Dan
Maddox, marshall; Mrs. Jens
Kalberg, Ada; Mrs. John Swim
die, Ruth: Mrs. E. L. Jacobson,
Esther; Mrs. Roy o. Chambers,
Martha; Mrs. T. A. Weir, Elec-
ia; Mrs. J. M. Berns, warden:
Mrs. Hollis M. Johnson, senti-
mel.
Past Worthy Grand Matron
Ruth Ping acted as installing
officer and Mrs. Clump and
Mrs. John Bennett were mar
shall and chaplain, respectively,
for the ceremony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
ENTERTAIN nat
DANCING PARTY

Misses Jessie Macleod and
Kathleen Jensen and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sloan were hostesses at a
dancing party Tuesday evening
at the Masonic temple.
Chaperones were Mrs. Lille
"A. Macleod, Mrs. Harry Martin,
Mrs. Gladys Jensen and Mrs,
Jens Kalberg.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening. Be-
sides the hostesses those pres
'ent were Misses Naomi Cool,
Helen Jean Buzzetti, Maxine
Martin, Viva Ann Smiley, Bar
bara Shirley, Edna Light, AL
thea Light, Yvonne Kalberg,
Betty Cunningham, Marian
Brekke, Marjorie Sweeney, Alice
May Anderson, Beatrice Trus-
sell and Mildred Trussell, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Ross, MI. and Mrs.
Joe Lammers, Eugene Sloan,
Charles Sweeney, Joe Turner,
al Sibley, Earl Conver, Colin
Macleod, Harold Koontz, Alfred
Bowman, Charles Livengood,
Bill Shirley, Lloyd Huss, Cor
don Brekke, James Anderson,
Jack Buzzetti, Kenneth Nc
Lean, Homer Trussell, Melvin
Hogan and John Buzzetti, and
Miss Dean TOcher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
CALL FOR
WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that
the following Big Horn County,
Montana registered warrants
are called for payment on De-
cember 20, 1899 on which date
interest thereon ceases.
Emergency Relief Fund, Court
House Project-All outstanding
registered warrants.
Dated December "a, 1889.
Walter Hammer, County
Treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
All About Eggs" Is
New State Bulletin

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE DAIRY DIVISION OF THE MON
TANA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, LABOR AND INDUSTRY
THE 1899 EDITION OF THE EGG PAMPHLET HAS JUST BEEN COM
PLETED. THE BOOK IS ENTITLED "ALL ABOUT EGGS FROM
PRODUCER TO CONSUMER"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our
friends for the sympathy, kind
ness and beautiful floral offer.
ings extended during the Loss
of our dear mother.
MI. and Mrs. Dempsy Voilea
Mr.. and Mrs. James VOiles
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley VOiles
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Holly
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hale
pesk9
Mrs. Mable Wallace
Mrs. Dora Pickering.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Marriage License

George gpShqr, .,;Ir %, 1911 1st st; nv, and
william j. Kinseiia, 36, 1895 Lawrence st.
ne, and Agnes ,Archangel, 25. 1897 La
rervis BowIes, % 703 Half st; s.w.. and
Dor PorothS hsubs paws w 30 ,,a III 9th ST. sw the
nv. nv and Mary Mary F. weathers, -, " is4ao
Biltmore st. NV: the Rev. Lynn B.
ALBEIT Biumenthal, %. 54e7 4th st NV,
and Wilma l, Newman; %; 1898 18th
eeore aE L Brekef he ssv 81 f44a RuRham
nssn fye NV pa and a. sn Liar HopRn A. Upper
85 both pe Of 1865 SHH Vernon esfS St. n% HpSH the
,eRis Rsy o}een Jehn j. i Hs9Ey Hsa5 Marion st and
r,i{3s fhs Rev,s ,GesSSTse GeSTse v. Brent lS5 u- ',
Alexandria. Va. and Fiorie Alexander
~ Ia. 900 le Monsgomery t me 9. st.. Alexandria;
GLADYS A, snowden' 30 Sandy M VS. Spring. ing
eS4ss Ne Knsns2 Esy caT59 @ ,ns Msk Eob W
son, 81 both Of s. shepherd St, Hy- ~
attsyIlle., Nd: the Rev G B Austin,
0 and zema Reed s. s. S47 a sf St. ne.; 81 SiT the
hq5gsn md LfRss,op Ras, 2f 151 syanp ss St
ALIGN g i : Wced; ,a - 555 5,h S., ns' and
George Klumack, % Brooklyn N. Y. and
Bose Shapiro. % 5o12 Bird st. NV: the
Donald F crye!. 81 40 Ridge st. NV,
and Elizabeth J, strother, -, 1899
RsIloop Refnor st. NV; the Rev. GEORGE Q,
Ausustins c. Parker 81, liza 6 st. ne.
aeorsis ave. NV: tfs' the Rev. Louis G.
'ofn Hast Ss g.rd M Ma and
the Rev. a: P. Stokes. Wv WY A
George ,II;sIaa + Ellis il, 23 so3o I st. nv
st. NV: the Rev. John B Argaut. 1'''
JACK E, Whittuck, so. 12o c St ne. and
the Rev. A. E. Barrows. '''''''' '-''
Nyron J. Atwood. 33 Belvidere, Ill. and
ke,ta ksy g BfEnss; Els Williams it make Bluff Ill; the
% Margaret fefR: ReIiey s. 1876 1885 st. s.. nR aRo
Robert s' wams fHh s. q AtSsds Edsewood Pa and
Georgia M. Luttrell "a. Baltimore, Md:
James B Kester. 50. 22I 9th ST. ne. and
Mary G: Gaputq ls. 1898 Trinidad ave.
EUGENE es t1s RfH HauJ9msSn JamsS A. Gsued Nsw
srsG; 30 i74s Church 's St.: lGSis the Rev H0H H.
Rockville.
q both of raEoma M Psfs sfEns Nd
Louise Burgess. 20, both of Poolesvlle,
Md.
La Verne Daniel Donnelson. %. and Celia
Mae Waller 25 both Of Bethesda, Md
Samuel E; Bogley, "a Bethesda, Nd and
Anita s.. Clark. "A, Chevy, Chase. Nd:
and Iris V. REYNOLDS 21, Washington
James Edward Butler, 25, and Sarah Ruth
Weston, 10. both of Washington
BENJAMIN F. Carrck "a Cottage City,
Md and Lucy Mae Southard, 2l, Wash
inRton.
George J. Woodbury. 21. and Dena E.
Ashby. 10 both Of Washington,
Anna L. Ourser, "a Spencervile Nd
William R. Tuttle.. 49, and Maude Estelle
Tyndall, 40, both of Hopewell.Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
800 Reservations
Made for Dinner 10
Hazen June 28
Program to Go on Air.;
Prettymon Will Be
Principal Speaker

Eight hundred reservations have
been made for the testimonial din
ner to be given for District Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen on June
% at the Mayflower Hotel.
Ticket reservations have been re-
eeived from as far West as Cali
fornia, as far South as Florida and
as far North as New England. AL
though the District government was
allotted only so tickets, so many
desired to show their respect for
the Commissioner that the Ticket
Committee increased the allotment
to $50.
Chairman Lawrence E. Williams
announced today that the program
will be broadcast from 10 to 1920
pm. The principal speaker will be
E. Barrett Prettyman, former cor
poration counsel. Chairman Will
liams will present the testimonial
prepared by committee headed by
DR.. H. G. Byrd, president OF the
University of Maryland, Mr.. Hazen s
alma mater. Commissioner Hazen S
response will follow the presenta-
ton.
Among those who will make short
talks will be Senator William H.
King, chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee; Chairman Jen-
nings Randolph of the House Dis
trict Committee, Engineer Commis-
stoned David McCoach, L. A. Car
ruthers, president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations; John
Locher, president of the Central
Labor Union, and Miss. Margaret
Cotter
Music will be furnished by George
O'Conner and quartet. Robert V.
Fleming will serve as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
james Brown Dies at 70:
Was Mormon Patriarch
By the Associated Press.

11oSOOIdltO
EVANSTON, Wyo., June o.
James Brown, 78, pioneer Evanston
resident and patriarch of the Nor
mon Church, died at his home yes
terday.
He was presiding elder of the
Latter-day Saints Church at 10, and
bishop at 81. He served 33 years
in the bishopric, 10 years in the
Woodruff Stake presidency and
patriarch for the past 10 years. He
came to Evanston in 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
COURT DELAYS CALL ON BIDS
"Auction" Features Supe- riOr Session; Lawyer
 Raises Clients Ante

When bids called for in the mat ter of remaining assets of the long defunct Sanditz & Traurig Co.,, Inc, were offered today in superior court, Judge Frank ?. McEvoy heard At torney L. Russell Garter quote $1,- BIO as the highest figure. That was the bid of Samuel Holczer.
 we want to get as much money as possible" Judge McEvoy remark ed. "Is that the final bid?"
 Whereupon Attorney Perry Gracer- stein addressed the court, saying that he had a client who might be in- terested in making another bid if the sealed bids, as advertised. were not necessarily final He asked for IS minutes to communicate with his client.
 Immediately, Attorney Irving w. Pasternak presented similar propo- sition to the court in behalf of his client.
 "All right" Judge McEvoy com- mented. "We'll hold an auction
 Some time later Attorney Pas ternak raised his clients ante to $l ,875 and then Attorney Carter ob- jected that MT. Holczer's client might go higher if he could be reached.
 The judge put the matter over until later in the day, extending the time of grace for bids.
 The property. in reference, is un- derstood to include two small mort gages and some accounts receivable. Attorneys were of the opinion that the bids represented a close esti- mate of the value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
St. Jean Baptiste

The annual meeting of the Western Conencticut Regional or- ganization of St. Jean Baptiste so- ciety will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Franco
 American Social club hall. The Waterbury mems lodge and Villa Maria will be the hosts at the gathering.
 Following the meeting there will be an entertainment and social program.
 The mems group will be repre- sented by Joseph Nobert, presi- dent; John B. LaVallee, Lucien Bertrand and Hormisdas Frechette. Villa Maria lodge delegates will be Miss Jeannette Frechette, Mrs. Isidor Houle, Mrs. John B. La- vallee. Mrs. Henry Phaneuf and Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
OLD LADY FOUND
 IN BED ASLEEP

North Grafton, Mass, Feb. 17-- (UP)-5ought all night. by state police and volunteers, an 80-year- old widow was found at dawn to- day, sleeping soundly at 6 neigh- bor's home. Mrs. Mary Whipple was reported missing last night af- ter passerby noticed the door to her home open and asked police to investigate. Searching parties be- gan a door-to-door check. finally obtaining bloodh0unds from the Rhode Island state police to con- tinue the hunt in woods.
 As the bloodhounds arrived, Se- lectman Isadore Sengal and state Trooper Victor Nelson reused Wil- liam Smith in his home about a mile from Mrs. Whipples house. Smith informed them that the wo- man, believing someone had tried to enter her home, trudged in near zero weather to his home. arriving about 1:30 p. m. He refused to awaken Mrs. Whipple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Four Bingo Bills Meet
 Rejection From Senate
,Continueo from Page D

ports on five bills today and ordered the mtahled for printing on the cal- endar.
 The measures provided:
 Authority for the State Board of Fisheries to establish cooperative wild life restoration projects with federal aid.
 Establishing the states weekly allowance for children confined at the Newington Home for Crippled Children at $10. and stipulating amounts in excess of that sum be paid by parents or the towns in which the patients reside.
 Requiring certificates of approval from local authorities concerning locations of gasoline stations.
 Exemption of tax cabs from the law requiring public service vehicles to light flares when stopping for an emergency.
 Opearting a school for psychiatric attendants at Connecticut State Hospital at Middletown.
 May Return Miss Wood
 Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. IT = (U.P) Governor Baldwin said today he was endeavoring to restore Miss Helen Wood as Connecticut Direc- tor of Unemployment Compensation
 Miss Wood, who held the ofiice since the jobless insurance act was passed two years ago, resigned early this month after Cornelius Danaher Meriden Republican, was named as successor to Joseph M. Tone, Dem- ocrat, as labor commissioner.
 The governor said that if Miss Wood could be persuaded to recon slider her resignation, MT. Danaher will be very agreeable to have her return"
 He declared he was considering amending the law to place the job under the merit system" as result of 8 recent decision of Attorney General Francis A. Pallotti that the directorship was outside the civil service classification.
 Miss Wood, 1t was said, went to Washington with an understanding she would be taken into the labor department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

A statement thanking Water hgirians who went to Hartford yes- terday to support the bill calling for 8 referendum on the city manager plan was issued today by President Harold F.. White of the Citizens Good Government association.
 The association, he said, plans to acquaint the people of Waterbury thoroughly with the provisions of the city manager charter before the public referendum is held.
 Mir. whites statement follows:
 On hehah of the Citizens Good Government association I want to thank all those citizens who went to Hartford yesterday to support the bill calling for a referendum on . city manager-proportional representation charter to be held this spring. especially want to thank our representative, MT. Guastaferri, for his whclehearted support of this bill and Senator Culhane for his statement that he favored Q special election to settle this matter. This will determine whether the people want an hon. est and efficient city government or 8 continuance of the espoils sys- tenn"
 Citizens of Waterbury, the o. G. c. A. is going to press this mat- ter until you have a chance to de- eide whether you want a city man. ager charter that works so well in the 456 American towns and cities that have 1t; that has been aban- doned by vote of the people by only 28 cities since 1908: that con- tains proportional representation as the method of electing the council, the method that will al- low any group that can muster approximately 4500 votes to elect 8 member of the council. It is the most democratic method ever de- vised to allow the citizen to regis ter his wishes. P. R. will give the voter chance to wreck any cor rupt political machine and is so attractive that 1t is used in Tre- land for all state elections. It wrecked Tammany Halls control of New York's city council"
 We ask all voters to become fully informed on the advantages of the city manager charter be- fore they make up their minds on this subject. Many fake ideas are circulated and we want you to know the truth. We want the city employees to know that the merit system section will relieve them O. political pressure and will make promotions based on good service. We want the rent payer and tax payer to know his money will be honestly spent and we want the workingmaii to know that he will have a government run for the benefit of all instead of for the profit of a few.
 "As sponsor of the charter, the O. G. c. A. recognizes its. moral obligation to inform the public concerning this charter. The bill itself provides for it's publication in the newspapers several weeks before election day. Meanwhile a copy of the charter has been filed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Washington Camp

Tributes to Washington were paid last night at the annual Birthday celebration of Wash. ington camp, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, at Mechinics hall. A talk on Americanism was given by Secretary Arhtur Daniels.
 Feats of magic were performed by Charles Trozski. It was an- nounced that the annual ladies' night program will be held on March 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
BRITISH LEAK ON
 NEW BATTLESHIP
Germany Gets Information as to Plans for Building
 Big Warships

London, Feb. 17-(UP)-The ad- miralty is to inquire regarding sus- pected leakage of secret information to Gerrhany on Great Britain's new 35 ,000-ton battleship King George V, it was announced officially to- day.
 The battleship, first of five new ships of the King George V class, is te be launched by King George VI at Newcastle Tuesday.
 British newspapers recently have featured quotations from the Ger man publication pocket book of war fleets" giving alleged secret details of the vessel which are unavailable to inquirers in London.
 Godfrey Shakespeare, parliament tary and financial secretary to the admiralty, said of the reports that certain particulars given by the German editor are inaccurate" This was taken as an implied admission that the others were correct.
 Built Under New Plan
 King George V, Anson, Jellicoe, Prince of Wales and Beatty, are be- ing built under the new rearmament program. All were laid down in 1887. Prince of Wales is to be launched next month.
 Jane's fighting ships, the British publication which is regarded as the authoritative work on world navies. gives but little specific information of any of the ships except that they are to be armed with ten 14-inch guns according to unofficial re- ports." Its space regarding the air. craft 1t will carry, or its subsidiary batteries, is blank. It says they are to have two tunnels and two masts, but that insufficient information is available for plan to be pre- pareod." It gives the machinery as parson geared turbines with boilers of three-drum type. It adds that it will have 13o,000 horse power, giy- ing 30 knots speed unofficial"
 What Jane's Says
 As to armor, Jane's says only:
 officially stated that design will include enhanced defense against air attack, including an improved distribution of deck armor and more elaborate subdivision. Unofficial reports give weight of armor as over 14,000 tons, and water-line thickness of 16 inches"
 This contrasts with its exceeding ly detailed description of other ships of world navies, ranging down from battleships to the smallest tugs.
 The German publication, how ever, purported to give numerous details which Jane's had not ob- tained.
 It said that King George V would mount its 10 14-inch guns in two four-gun turrets forward and one two-gun turret aft. It said that the ship would mount also 16 5.2-inch guns, 13 l 1-2 inch anti-aircraft guns and 16 anti-aircraft machine guns, and that 1t would carry four seaplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
lnv Dcmocrat IegisIative Reporterl

tRy Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. l7.-- Biils providing relief for property owners facing sewer assessment ana granting pension of $25 weekly 10 Mrs. Helen OLeary, widow of Fire Lieut.. John J. O'Leary, were strong N supported here yesterday after noon during the Waterbury hear ings before the cities and boroughs committee.
 A petition containing 5000 names was offered in support of the pen sion for Mrs. OLeary, whose nus hand died last year after II years of invalidism caused by a Ire truck accident.
 In Favor
 Speaking in favor of the bill were Senators George T. Culhane ana Edward Egan, Rep. Daniel Mahaney, Attorney John Gaffney, Controller Sherwood Rowland, Prosecutor Charles Summa, Alderman Thomas Bane, Rep. Martin Whalen oi Woi- cott Scores of others registered wltn tIle clerk after the hearing.
 A delegation of East End property owners led by James McGrath, ap- neared in favor of changes in the Assessment provisions. A bill by Sen ator Culhane would allow property owners a year instead of l2o oays yo nav sewer assessments and provioe assessment reductions when the work is aided by the WPA or otner government agencies. The plA "ouio be retroactive to Jan l.
 Business conditions in Waterbury nave been poor, said MT. McGratn, and property owners have been Mi dire straits, especially owners ol small one-family dwellings. mere have been many foreclosures, ne said. and property owners ma lt difficult to meet sewer assessments
 Several others spoke briefly in la vor of the bill, and many ottiers later registered in favor.
 S,,nport was also expressed for a pension for Miss Winifred A. Wooo, who retired last year as an employe of the school department after 44 wears of service. She was teaciier for is years and secretary TOT the next 25 years, but does not come under the regular retirement 1uno system. .o,.o ,r favor of the bill. and resolution s,pporting 1t was submitted by the Waterbury Teachers association.
 Police Appointments
 A brief hearing was given @ nlli ly Senator Culhane providing tnat ths police superintendent must pe appointed from the ranks, that tne n,inber of lieutenants, sergeants ana pa krolmen shall be fixed by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
White Voices Thanks
 For Public's Support
Good Government Group Grateful for Sympathetic
 Interest-Awaiting Results of Referendum Day

at the Bronson Library. This asso- ciation has prepared paznphlets on the subject and we will send 8 speaker to any club or crganiza- ton in town who wants to hear about the charter or take part in a demonstration P. R. election. Simply come to our of1ice, 2z Gen. tral Ave, or telephone 4-e576.
 "Citizens of Waterbury. this is your fight. It Is to be the first chance you have ever had to choose your system of city government. Your duty is to inform yourself, tell your friends and neighbors and vote on referendum day to make Waterbury the best gov erned city in New England.
 Signed:
 HI. F. White,
 President, Citizens Good Gov- ernment Association"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Louis Edward Granger were held yesterday after noon at the Alderson funeral home. Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church. officiating. A service was conducted by Clark commandery, Masons, with Comdr. Harold Perry in charge. Bearers were Harry Rider, James Burhoe, Fenton Niver, Robert Bat ten, John Porzenheim and Robert Finlay, all members of the commana dery. Funeral services for William AL fred Littlehales were held yesterday afternoon at the Clark funeral home. Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Bur- ial was in Riverside cemetery. Bear CTS were William Windeback, Thom- as Mahoney, Herbert Edwards and John Harrison.
 Private funeral services for Arr thur Gedvilis of 73 North Leonard street were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Stokes Funeral Home, 6e4 Riverside street. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of George F. Ellis was held from the Bereiu Funeral Home, 290 East Main street this morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where a sol- emn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Henry Quinn as- sisted by Rev. John J. McBrearty and Rev. John Dial. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father McBrearty. The pallbearers were: George Carroll, Frank and John Mckay. George Carroll, Jeremiah Shea and John Phelan.
 The funeral of Gabrielle Carbone will be held tomorrow morning at S:l5 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street. with e solemn high mass at o'clock in our Lady of Mt. Carmel church. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Hettinger will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bailey Snyder funeral home, 94 Willow street, Rev. Martin J. Lorenz, pastor of the First Lutheran church will ofiiciate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the funeral home this af- ternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for William A. Sleeves will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home in Prospect and at 3:30 o'clock at the chapel in Mountain. Grove cem- etery, Bridgeport. Burial will be in the Bridgeport cemetery. Rev. D. Wright Lunsford, of Stratford. will officiate.
 The funeral of Peter SBreivis will take place tomorrow morning at o:S0 o'clock from the Mazaiko funer- al home. 10 Porter street to st. Jo- sephs church. where . requiem high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.