davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

WeIl-known golfer, bilIiardist
and backgammon player who was
the first 20 defeat Bob Stone In
the current city pool" tourna-
ment. Malouf won q IFS 70 82
match last night, spelling Stones
indicated secord In the first
round Of the meet. Tonight. Stone
meets Danny Martin while Ma
louf and Bob whitaker cross cues
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
Demaret Says 2S4 Will Win
U. S. Open at Canterbury,
And Shoots 20 in Practice
by ART KRENZ
NEA Service Golf Writer

New York $500 James Newton De-
maret, here for the Goodall Round
Robin at Fresh Meadow, May 1919,
stopped OF In Cleveland for cou-
pie OF practice rounds over the Cam
terbury Country Clubs course,
scene OF the National Open, June
Go.
Jimmy Demaret, winner OF the
Augusta Masters, Western Open and
four other major tournaments dur
ing the winter, hadn't played Can
terbury since he participated In the
Western Open there In 1887.
Tho hot Houstonian wanted 10
take q look ut any changes and get
the feel OF northern turf.
After q round with Billy Burke,
the old Open champion, now sit
uated at Cleveland's Country
Club, Demaret predicts the 1910
Open will be won with q 284, pro-
vided the weather Is favorable
and u. s. q. A. ofiicials do not 90
out OF their way too far TO tighten
the course.
Dcmaret's guess Is six strokes
fewer than the 400 Ralph Guldahl
believes will capture the Open,
although the Norwegian and Hor-
ton Smith tied with 1888 In the
Western Open there tire years
ago. Guldahl winning the playof.
Guldahl bases his figure on
wind. Canterbury Is q windy lay
out.
Burke Is inclined to agree with
Guldahl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
DEMARET SEES PLENTY
OF BIRDIE HOLES

But Demaret asserts the Canter-
bury course isn't as tough as he had
been led to believe :, says he can
name offhand more than 20 courses
that are harder.
"There are more birdie holes
on IL than there we're at Philadel-
phia's Spring Mill last year." he
observes.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
day. The Weather Bureau predicted
light rain late in the afternoon with
maximum temperature at 81 degrees.

day. The Weather Bureau predicted
light rain late in the afternoon with
maximum temperature at 81 degrees.
Boy Scouts gathered early at the
zero milestone on the Ellipse to pro-
ceed to Arlington, where they deco
rated the graves with flowers taken
yesterday to fire and police stations
and the public schools.
In other parts of the Nation, the
effects Of the European war were
felt in Memorial Day observances.
The Associated Press reported that
in Detroit the German Veterans
Post had withdrawn from the an
nual parade Ito avoid any embar-
rassment to other foreign groups. "
All but two Of the posts 86 mem
bers are American citizens and the
other two have their first papers
toward naturalization, it was re-
ported.
Philadelphia police were assigned
to guard services at Fort Hill, near
Fort Washington, Pa, after Amer
ican Legion officials reported they
heard that the German American
Bund planned to hold special
meeting" simultaneously with Me-
mortal Day services.
In the Capital, the parade down
Constitution avenue included men
from all branches of the service as
well as veterans groups, their aux
lllarieS and civic organization bands,
After the Sd Cavalry Band
marched the Sd Battalion, 18th In
fantry. Then came section after
section of mounted men. Guns
rumbled down the avenue as the
10th Field Artillery came into view.
Detachments of marines and blue
jackets followed their respective
bands. The Coast Guard was rep.
resented by a color detachment.
Kline Rides to Stand.
Five bands and drum and. buple
corps sounded the beat for the sec.
ond division, composed of the men
whose comrades lie in Arlington.
Included among those in the line of
march were the United Spanish War
Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the American Legion and the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, the Army and Navy
Union and the Military Order of the
Purple Heart.
More veterans and women's auxil-
iaries made up the third division.
among them the American Gold
Star Mothers. The National Train
ing School for Boys Band closed the
parade.
Among the organizations sched-
uled to lay wreaths at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier were the
G. A. r. Memorial Day Corp, United
Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of
Foreign, Wars, American Legion,
Disabled American Veterans, Ladies
OF the G. A. R., United Spanish War
Auxiliary, Veterans Of Foreign wars
Auxiliary. American Legion Auxili-
ary, Disabled American Veterans
Auxiliary and other patriotic, civic
and fraternal units.
After q concert by the Marine
Band. Department Commander
Kline Of the G. A. r called the
amphitheater assemblage to order.
He introduced James G. Yaden, past
department commander of the
United Spanish War Veterans and
Evening star., 1940-05-30
president Of the G. A. r. Memorial
Day Corp.
Renediction after Tans

Ooy wi =.
Benediction after Taps.
The invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. william H. La Roche,
department commander, U. S.
w. ", and George q. McLeish,
department commander, v. F. W.,
to read General Logan's order
establishing Memorial Day. Harlan
Wood, past department commander
of the American Legion, recited
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and
DR.. Walter c. Hess, department
commander, Disabled American
Veterans, gave excerpts from the
Declaration Of Independence. After
TAPS" played by Winfred Kemp
of the Marine Corps Band, the
Rev. Howard E. Snyder, department
chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the American Legion, Of
fered the benediction.
Later in the afternoon, Memorial
Day exercises were to be held at
Battle Ground Memorial Cemetery
in tribute to the Al veterans who
participated in the Battle of Fort
Stevens at Brightwood, July II and
IL. 1864, and are buried in the
cemetery.
The program, sponsored by the
G. A. r. and the Brightwood
Citizens Association, was to open
with Maj. John Deavy leading the
assemblage in the salute to the
colors. Senator King of Utah was
to be principal speaker and Fran
cesco Della-Lana was to be soloist.
Others scheduled to participate in
the services were r. j. F. McElroy,
Department Commander Kline,
John Clagett Proctor, the Rev. F.
Ernest Warren, Talbot o. Pulizzi
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Memorial Duy
CONTINUED From First Page.)

cite of the Fort Stevens Post No. 81
Drum and Bugle Corps.
More than a dozen bands set the
beat for the marchers. Scarcely
had the Halls of Montezuma" died
away than the Navy Band swung
into Anchors Aweigh." After that
came "Ihe Star Spangled Banner"
God Bless America" and America"
With Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
grand marshal of the parade, in the
reviewing stand were Rear Admiral
H. F. Leary, director of fleet train
ing. Naval Operations, U. S. A.: Maj.
Gen. r. M. Danford, U. s. A.; Col.
William Dryden, deputy chief of
staff, U. S. A., and Gen. E. A. Oster-
mann, U. S. M. c.
Flags At Half Staff.
Flags were at half-staff on Gov-
ernment buildings until noon, and
at Arlington wreaths were laid by
scores of patriotic organizations on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Six aides represented the Presi-
dent in laying wreaths at vari-
GUS points. Naval aides placed
wreaths at the Spanish War Me-
mortal and at the mast of the
U. s. S. Maine in Arlington Ma
|.tional Cemetery. Army aides laid
wreaths at the tomb of George
Washington, at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier of the World War,
at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
of the Civil War and at the Con-
federate War Memorial.
Federal Security Administrator
Paul v. McNutt was the speaker at
the amphitheater at Arlington dur
ing services sponsored by the Grand
Army Of the Republic Memorial Day
Corp.
Mr. McNutt, former national COM
mander of the American Legion, in
his address declared, America
must meet the threat of total war
with total preparedness. We need
not count the cost, for whatever 1t
is, 1t will be cheap"
With the Marine Corps Band ac-
companying him, Joseph Bentonelli
sang Good Will to Men" and There
Is No Death" His voice went out
over the gravetops Of Arlington,
where thousands of Americas heroic
dead are buried.
Stake In European War.
There Is no use in pretending we
have no stake in Europe's war;" Mr..
McNutt said. Every clear thinking
man and woman In this Nation who
Is devoted to America and to the
principle Of popular government
knows better.
Indifference to the outcome of
this tragic struggle means indif-
ference to the future Of the United
States Of America. And the cit
izens of this country now recog-
nize 1t America has at last
Because neutrality and isola-
ton insure no peace, it does not
fellow that America should 20 to
war. It does mean, however, that
we are in grave danger of having
a war thrust upon us. And to
avoid that unhappy event will re-
quire all the craftsmanship, courage
and wisdom that q unified and de-
termined America can summon"
Excursion trains brought thou
sands Of visitors to Washington
while many Washingtonians took
advantage Of the holiday to leave
town.
The sun was sxpected 70 hids
bohand tao cloqads aoGk q tho
Evening star., 1940-05-30
London

and refugees landing after hazard
Gus voyages across the Channel
merged with the flow of women and
children from the southeast English
coast area to create a huge mass
movement toward the west from the
oncoming Nazi blitzkrieg.
For the people of the United
Kingdom, 1t was not q question of
whether the fury of German arms
would strike at the British Isles, but
when the attack would come.
News dispatches from Paris said
German military preparations in
iceland, seized from the Dutch, and
in Norway, captured last month,
could not be explained as local op-
erations.
Numerous troops lately stationed
in Southern Germany and parts of
Austria have been withdrawn" :"
wrote the correspondent of the Lon
don Telegraph from Paris. IF the
northern offensive had failed, the
German command would have tried
to seize Switzerland. Now it has
determined to stake all its resources
in Northern France against the
British"
British military circles said that
the expeditionary force still held its
main base depots in Flanders, but
acknowledged that I'VE, OF course,
have lost a great deal of material" {"
In new defense regulations the
government gave the home secre-
tary power to suppress any news
paper which Systematically pub
hshed matter which in public opin-
ion is calculated to foment opposi-
ton to the prosecution of the war"
While Tommies of the British Ex-
peditionary Force fell back to the
English Channel, the press warned
the public to beware of a German
propaganda drive to split the Allies
by capitalizing on the Flanders
disaster.
The Daily Express, published by
Lord Beaverbrook, now minister for
aircraft production, declared that
civilians could help their fighting
forces by resisting "Hitler,s attempts
to rouse recrimination between
France and Britain" over incidents
leading to the final rout in Flanders.
Last nights war Office communique
On the fate Of the beleaguered B. E.
r. consisted Of an exchange of mes
sages between It's commander,
Tiger" Lord Gort, and King George
vi lauding the courage Of the re-
treating army.
Lord Gort said "the army is doing
all in its power to live up to It's
proud tradition" in response to the
Kings message, which said: 1.-THE
hearts Of every one Of us are all with
you and your magnificent troops in
this hour Of peril"
Evening star., 1940-05-30

and 1t. Col. Francis S. Key-Smitl,.
Children from the neighborhood
schools were to decorate the graves
while the United States Navy Band
played. A detachment of soldiers of
the 10th Brigade. U. S. A., we're to
fire the salute, closing the services.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
British Sea Captain
Is Killed in Action
By the Associated prser

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.-The death Of
Capt. David James Robert Simson.
killed while in command Of his
ship" was announced today. He
was the husband Of Arlette Thai.
daughter of the late G. ]. Thai and
Mrs. Thai of New York and Paris.
Capt. Simson served on the battle
ship King George v, which led the
line OF the British battle fleet in the
battle Of Jutland in 1916,
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Leaves Estute to FumiIy

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 80 (Spe-
ciaD.-The children and husband
Of the testatrix are the only bene-
ficiaries under the will Of Mrs. Sarah
NJ. e. Haviland Of Brookeville, Nd,
which has BEEN admitted to probate
IA the Orphans Court hoeA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
DIPHTHERIA REPORTED

DR.. w. J. Butler, state veterin-
arian, has reported diphtheria
conditions in several calves in
the state. The veterinarian, who
stated the condition occasioned
no cause for alarm because of
its infrequency, said excellent
results" have been obtained in
the use of sulfapyridine as a
cure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
Owl Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
were in Hardin Thursday on
business.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Owens,
Miss Mary Owens, Edna Owens
and Margaret Ellary of Bill
lingS called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rice Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher,
Mrs. Roy Mcclure and Dorothy
were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harod Suit Tuesday.
George Rasmussen called on
Harold Suit Thursday.
Donald Rylander and A. H.
Bezoldt of Sheridan are visit
ing at the Rice ranch for a few
days.
Mrs. Roy Mcclure is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lydia Lining
in Hardin this week.
Tom Keller and Francis
Brown motored to Hardin Tues
day to attend a show.
Calvin Walgrin and Leo Cess
returned from Washington this
week. They visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Rice Saturday. Bob
Poulton, with Calvin and Leo
came as far as Edwards, where
he stopped to visit his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Romine
were callers in Hardin Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior WEIGH,
who are staying at the Rice
Hereford ranch, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Sheridan with
Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Speed.
The Wise Owl club had an
enjoyable meetingg, with Mrs
Harold Suit as hostess, Thurs
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
South Hardin News

Correction: T. w. Scabery, ell
ection judge for precinct No. l,
was unable to serve on the cleo
ton board Tuesday, and j. A.
Plummer served in his place.
Mrs. Robert Ewing acted as
clerk instead of Robert Ewing
as stated in the last issue of the
Tribune-Herald.
Mrs. Dema Kennedy spent
several days last week visiting
at the home of her son, Arthur
Randall, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Brown
were Hardin callers Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fink
binder were Hardin shoppers
Monday.
Claude B. Smith OF Billings
was in Hardin Tuesday for the
election and to visit his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Smith
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Schaak
and son were dinner guests al
the II. w. Clark home in Har-
din Tuesday.
Among those attending the
REA meeting at the Junior
high school gymnasium Wednes-
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs
L. D. Kingston, Earl Gray, Free
DeWald and Carl Quarnburg.
Mrs. James Sullivan spent E
few days last week visiting rel
atlveS in Hardin.
Albert Dygert returned home
from a hunting trip in Carbon
county Wednesday evening with
a tWo-point deer.
Stanley A. Yergey, Big Horn
County Red Cross chairman,
and Miss G. B. Dahle, Red Cross
nurse, were making calls on VOL
unteer workers in the valley
Thursday.
Charles Peck was in Billings
on business one day last week.
Clyde Dygert made a brief
call at the Earl Gray home sun
day morning.
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Peck and
Mr.: and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton
and daughter were dinner guests
at the Art Koebbe home Armis-
tice day.
Mrs. T. w. Scabery, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Kingston and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Gray attended
the meat cutting and canning
demonstration at the Congrega-
tlonal church basement Tuesday,
given by state specialists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14

Our Classified Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

Putting all your eggs in one
basket is a good idea, according
to some people. But according
to other people, it is bad. My
neighbor, Henry, he says it is
bad practice - look what hap
pened to Babylon, he says. And
I says, what happened?
Well, those folks in Mesopo-
tamia, he says, they let a crew
of experts talk 'em into putting
their last dime into big build
ings and grand show-places in
the city of Babylon. And every
thing was run therefrom. And
now, he says, do you know
what I am getting at? And I
says, No. Well, he says, II you
look at a brand new map you
find no Babylon-you just find
a cross, where Babylon once
was.
And the whole moral to this
story, Henry says, it is quit
pouring money into our City of
Washington. History repeats, he
says. If we keep on making
Washington the headquarters
for everything, first thing we
know it's gonna be just another
cross on the map-like Babylon.
Is that where the handwriting
showed up on the wall, I says.
And Henry says, I am glad to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
APPROVES RELEASE

The Montana state board OF
pardons lats week approved the
communication of sentence of Ell
don Cameron, 24-year-old sales
man who pleaded guilty at Hell
ena last April to robbing the
Canyon Greek postoffice of $19.-
Is. Cameron was sentenced to
serve four years in prison and
on recommendation of Cover
nor Roy E. Ayers, based on a
petition submitted to him, the
term was cut to one year max
ing Cameron eligible for imme-
date release.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14

Der 16, at 800 pm.
The lineup for the final
matches are as follows: under
60 pounds, Buddy Lawrence VS.,
Eugene Mclaughlin; IS rs
pounds, George Fox VS.. al
Smells; 1896 pounds, Donald
Nolde VS.. Willie George; 1885
pounds, David Kern VS.. Kenneth
Snively; 95-110 pounds, John
Melendrez VS. Cecil Mclaughlin;
11O-125 pounds, Bobby Half VS..
Rudolph Strobbe; 125 1875
pounds; Stanley Muhlbeier VS..
Adolph Strobbe.
The winners of the tourna-
ment will be awarded boxing
medals on award day.
Adolph Strobbe, grade ten.
At a general assembly of the
entire school on Monday after
noon, November II, the high
school students of st. Xavier
presented the following pro-
gram:
Song, America" all; What
Armistice Day Means Mr..
Wills: In Flanders Fields" Sal
ly Melendrez; "America's Ans
Wer,' Dorothy Hardt; song,
God Bless America" all; The
Name of Old Glory Gloria
Hopperstad; History of the
Flag Bernice Schaak; Rules
Regarding the Use and Display
of the Flag" Stanley Muhlbeier;
The Red Cross and Clara Bar
tom Esther Schaak; Our Plan
to Raise Money for the Red
Cross Mr.. Wills; song, Star
Spang!ed Banner" all.
After the program the stu
dents were dismissed for the
quarter day holiday which was
granted throughout the district.
Mona Stovall, grade ten.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
lonia News

Misses Marion and Margaret
knutSon were in Billings Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jabs and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Therney went to
Hardin Wednesday evening to
hear the Rev. Walter J. Feeley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wagenaar
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Helwick Friday.
Hardin visitors Wednesday
included Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jabs,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Harris, Mrs.
George Morton and Mrs. E.
Price.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Jeffers and
sons visited relatives and friends
In Dayton, Wyo., Friday.
M. Smith returned this week
from Gillette, Wyo. He brought
load of sheep with him.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Crosby
were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Smith Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kedl, Mrs.
Margaret Davis, Miss Katherine
Williams, Roy Littler and Miss
Roberta Hammond of Sheridan,
Wyo., were guests of Mrs. Har-
riet Williams and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Long spent
several days last week in Bill
lings visiting their daughter,
Miss Lena Marjorie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows and
family spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer VIE
bert.
Mrs. Pauline Bond and Mrs.
L. Harris attended the demon
stration on Your Moneys
Worth of Food" gwen by Miss
McClelland in Hardin Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Grace Krietzberg and
John Volker of Billings were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Villains Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. P. williams took
MIR. and Mrs. Layton to Hardin
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Knutson were in
Hardin Tuesday evening.
A. L. Barrett anu son, Loran,
were Hardin callers Friday.
The Little Horn Home DEM
onStration club met at the home
of Mrs. Magnani Friday. Mrs.
Bond and Mrs. Harris gave a
report on Your Moneys Worth
in Food" It was decided to hold
! an all-day meeting at the L.
Harris home on December 10,
with the exchange of gifts and
talks on Last Minute Christ
| mas Gifts" by Mrs. H. Williams.
Guests present were Mrs. H.
Simpson and Mrs. Fellows, who
Later Joined the club. Members
, present included Mrs. H. Will
! llams, Mrs. S. Therney, Mrs. A.
Jabs, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. E.
knutson, Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. P.
! Bond, Mrs. P. Williams, Mrs. C.
Long, Mrs. w. LETTERS, Mrs. Jess
Taught and Mrs. Magnani.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
nave been transferred to Mon
arch, Wyo., and will live there
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Liese and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hunsacker have
moved to Monarch, Wyo.
Mrs. H. Simpson and Mrs.
Jess Taught spent Friday with
Mrs. A. E. Magnani.
Dallas McVey and Lyle and
Bernard Taught were business
visitors in Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. L. A. Barrett attended
church in Lodge Grass Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
CHECK RIVER FLOW

A party from the U. S. geo.
logical survey has completed a
survey of measurement of
stream flow of rivers flowing in
to Montana from Wyoming. J.
D. Goshorr, junior engineer,
said a sharp decrease in the
flow of the Big Horn as COM
pared with 1888 and 1889, was
reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
Lodge Gross Locdls

John Wolf of st. Ignatius,
Mont, came to Lodge Grass last
week to get his son, Earl, who
returned home with him. Earl
had been employed at the Will
low Creek dam during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith left recent
ly for an indefinite stay with
relatives at Broadus, Mont.
Miss Margaret Anderson, who
has been spending some time
here with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Sloan, left this week for Cho-
teau, Mont, to be with her
father who is seriously i'll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
DEER, ELK HUNTING GOOD

State Fish and Game Warden
James A. Weaver said recently
Montana's big game hunters are
faring better than they did
last season. Weaver said elk and
deer kills were good, with deer