davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-31

turkey adorned the genter OF the
festive board with such friends as
Caterina JarbOro, Composer
Augher johnson, of Luckey's new
club; the Southernaires, and other
celebrities stayed with him until
the last bell rang-it was truly
marvellous demonstration of how
real people feel about Luckey'
And so we left this great charac.
ter, beloved son of Harlem, and
we think, THE NOBLEST ROMAN
OF THEM ALL, with a touch on
the shoulder, and a promise to
come back eve most certainly
WILD, as often as our duties per
NIT. So long Lucke, may God
continue his blessings that snatch
ed you from certain death, and
leaves you with no marks other
than a. limp, which becouse
badge of honor now that. The
True Story has Been Told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
DOG WINS TRIAL
FROM SELECTMEN
German Sheppard Canine
Is Acquitted Of Nipping
Letter Carriers

6wampscott, Mass, Aug. 9.-(UP)
Mars, q German shepherd dog,
romped unrestrained today about
the yard Of owner Edward A. Ter
hume after his trial before the board
of selectmen on charges" of nip
ping letter carriers and disrupting
mail service.
The dog had his day" in Town
Hall last night, A dozen neighbour
hood boys appeared one by one be-
fore Chairman Robert q. Byrnes to
tell what swell pal" Mars was
to them. Then Agent Fred T. Wick
ers OF the Animal Rescue league
testified as star witness" He. said
that Mars was not q dangerous
animal.
Several letter carriers told how
Mars had nipped at their shanks
when they attempted to deliver mail
at the home Of Terhune, who Is q
distant relative Of Albert Payson
Terhune, famed author Of dog
stories. Town action against the
dog had been requested by Post
master Thomas H. wilkinson Of the
Lynn postal district.
A few minutes after hearing Of
the evidence concluded, Byrne an
nounced that Mars would not be re-
strained. Neighbors smiled, the
children whooped, but the oppcst-
ton looked glun. Postmaster wiki
inson declined to comment on
whether he would discontinue deliv-
cry Of mail to the Terhune home
as he threatened to do II the dogs
were not restrained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Ely Culbertson Bids
For National Honors
World Famous Bridge Expert Seeks Democratic
Nomination for Congressman-at-Large- Inter
esting Career Has Unusual Political Background

son also Of q Russian noblewoman,
whose father was famous Cossack
general.
Culbertson's contemporary and
world wide fame as an authority
on contract bridge, game to which
he introduced millions Of Americans,
grew from hobby that became an
important business, Culbertson was
educated In Europe and America,
and his attendance at 'LEcole SUI
periere des Sciences Economiques
ct Politiques" is evidence not only
Of his early preoccupation with po-
litical and economic studies, but
also Of his fitness for this pursuit.
In this connection q leading Amer
lean authority on diplomacy and
international law, Professor Ora
ham Stuart Of Stanford University,
has said, 1T is q great loss to
American politics that Mr.. GILBERT
son has taken up bridge, for I have
always considered him one Of the
most outstanding authorities on in
ternational politics and social
sciences"
Culbertson launched his candi-
dacy for the nomination for con-
gressman-at-large at the Democratic
national convention in Chicago,
which he attended as an alternate.
It was the fourth national conven-
ton, which he has attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
EXEMPTIONS FROM
AUTO INSPECTION
Commissioner Connor Ex.
plains Type Of Cars to
Be Tested

Because Of the number Of In
quiries being made in regard to
exemptions from automobile inspec-
tons, Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Michael A. Conner today explained
the exemptions ruling.
All cars, he said, that are regis
tered in q district after the inspec-
ton lane has been moved from that
district will be exempt from inspec-
ton this period. For example, cars
registered IN the Meriden district
after the lane closed at Meriden on
June 26 are exempt. However, car
owners who neglected to take adj
vantage Of . local lane must bring
their cars to some other lane II they
were registered before the lane. in
their own district was moved.
Secondly. any car registered ia
any district after August II will not
be subject to inspection during this
period.
"1n order to avoid the embarrass-
ment Of being stopped by the po-
lice" said the commissioner, "the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

''The Democratic Party has no
on patriotism, nor does
1t claim to have, but it Is the agen-
cy that must take the responsibility
for saving democracy, here in our
own country, and throughout the
world" Ely Culbertson, world
famous bridge expert, Of Ridgeheld,
declared today.
Their Man"
Culbertson, who Is seeking the
Democratic nomination for con-
gressman-at-large from Connecti-
cut, said, am in politics because
no man who takes seriously the
task of trying to solve our national
and world problems, can bear to
sit on the sidelines. With all the
wide experience, the training, the
sound Judgment and the breadth OF
vision required to be Of service to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Candidate

mn co,,rtr, ord INV ,,ortv ana T
offa, ~ T., oil h,,,o;i;+!r ~ he s,,re
hut With an intense feeling that
~ co,,Id toll to averv ono ~ the
voter If this state T coa,jd com
vi,,ca them that am their man tn
send IT, Congress- to renresent the
whole state Of S.onnectci,,t in the
rIo,,se of Ranreesntatives1
wifi, a aC,,lhertccr, co,,,no;+4ee,,
working for the famo,,s contract
hrilca exnart and internationai
ceieSritv r. .heln hrinc about his
nnmination fog. renTesentat,ves-
at-1arCe at the De,nocratic state cnr,.
uentio7, On A,,o7,et 81 rS,l,,ertson is
attractino the serious attentiom oS
leaders with whom he has discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

Commissioner Connor warned, the
registrations Of al other cars not
inspected by August 81 ars liable
to suspension for 80 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

Transportation accidents caused
the death Of IS persons while home
accidents claimed 81 victims in Cuba
In May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

Recruiting Of the Waterbury unit
Of the state Guards to full strength
and plans for sending the conttn-
gent to Mantle for special training
win be rushed to completion now
that the Connecticut National
Guards face a years military train
ing. The Senate's overwhelming
vote Of II to Z yesterday removed
all doubt or speculation as to the
future role Of the 102nd Infantry
in connection with the national de-
tense program.
It was announced today that the
present strength Of the State
Guards here was 46, practically all
recruits being World War Veterans.
The quota is go, although it Is ex-
pected that scores Of names will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Only Fourteen More
Recruits Needed To
Complete Quota Of 60
Special Training Course May Be Provided at Mantle
for Newly Formed Companies Mantle to Be
Scene Of Drilling For Emergencies"

held on q reserve list for eventual
requirements or In event Of emer-
gency for the organization Of q sec
ond local unit. Past Commander
Walter L. Angle Of the American
Legion and Past Commander Fran
els Orencole Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars are the local recruit
ing agents. Both expect that the
unit win be completed by satur-
day night. All applicants for en-
listment may call at the American
Legion Home for information and
direction as to the necessary steps
for qualifying for enlistment.
On the urgence Of Gov. Raymond
e. Baldwin the various communities
throughout Connecticut were speed
ing up preparations today along
several National Defense lines. In
the state $500 recruits are In readi-
ness. This number may be reduced
when Examinations are made on the
basis Of physical fitness, but there
Is every indication that all state
guard units will be completed within
short notice.
Plans have been made to have
the newly formed units modified
for formal induction and a week
Of two OF special training at Camp
Baldwin, Mantle, the old training
grounds Of the national guards.
g -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

bile. They left with the girl early
today.
Miss Cain disappeared from a
Wakefield, Mass, restaurant Sunday
while dining with her parents.
Dan Flanders, proprietor Of the
hotel, said Miss Cain hitch linked to
his hotel, making the journey from
Wakefield to Upper Lake in Is
hours. She applied for job, Flan-
ders said, using her own name.
Flanders said the girl admitted
she had run away from home but
he declined to detail explanations
she said the girl gave for her act.
He disclosed that Miss Cain had
been suffering from a head injury
had any connection with her dds
appearance.
Flanders said he wouldn't con-
slider Miss Cain a good waitress"
but he said she was q willing and
hard worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

American toys are now IA de-
|mand In the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Wam0u Sai0mel-A n0 10Uu Jump Ou o
Bed in the Morning Karin % Go
The liver should POUR pints Of bile juiee
into your bowels every day. II this bile .
not flowing freely. your food may mot d.
gest. 1t may just decay In the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con.
situated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
I, looks punk.
II takes those good, old Carriers Little
Liver Pills to get these pirts of bile flow.
ing freely 10 make you feel ''up and up.~
Get package today. Take as directed,
Amazing IN making bile flow freely. Asx
tor Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10f and 25t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

car was sold 1t was IN such condi-
ton that It should pass inspection.
He must send the name and address
Of the new owner, the engine NUM-
Der, and other distinguishing de-
tails, and the inspection fee.
According to the inspection law,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR VALLEY BALL

Six games are scheduled for this
evening in the ter-playground
voiley ball competition, as follows:
National league, Fuller street at
Washington Park: Chase Park at
Town Plot: Hamilton at Fairlawn;
American league, Waterville at Full
ton; Pearl Street at Division street;
Paramount; ct South. End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

owner Of q car which comes within
this ruling may secure an tnspec-
ton sticker. This can be obtained
through application Of the dealer
who sold him the car"
In applying for q sticker, the
dealer must certify that when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
PATRICIA CAIN
STARTS FOR HOME
Daughter of Rich Manu=
facturer Was Found
Working as Waitress

upper Lake, N. Y, Aug. e.
(UP)-Blonde 21-year-o!d Patricia
Cain, daughter Of a wealthy Mel
rose, Mass, mayonnaise manufac-
turer, was en- route home today
after working since Monday as q
waitress at q Upper Lake hotel.
The girls mother, Mrs. John Cain;
her brother, Arthur, a sister and q
sister in-law arrived at the Prince
Albert Hotel last night by automo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
LEMON STANDS AND RED CROSS

Wtnnepeg Man. = OP) - Chill
dren Of Winnipeg have been turn
ing in an average Of SIS q day to
the Manitoba Red Cross since
schools closed IN June. Lemonade
stands, circuses and concerts are
providing the funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
d+@~~ mY~~~T
eSTADIlSMkD Se0S al
0TAsLlsHEe Ssss

Back to school and college fell
lows can plan their suit wardrobe
for autumn 80 And thonk US for
The savings - Suits $13.75 and
$2z.75--- Formerly 20 TO 80.
In Prep Shop" = Second Floor
Sizes on $l3.75 suits, to 37-on
$zz.75 suits, TO 80.
These suits will dot the eompuses
Of the country because we know
we've got something here-ond
we won't you to know it ond enjoy
the sovings.
A tux suit by "Sompeek" $z4.75
will give you quite a push up
the socioI ladder.
"Crogmoor" two trousers suits by
"Sompeck" still carry off suit
honors, $z4.75.
Meet "Jonus"! A two face inside
outer reversible eoat-0 hciI fel-
low well met-fine hail, rain or
shine campus fovorite $19.75.
"choote" fomous fur felt hats =
compus blocks end shades $3.50.
Lounge Joekets-Ssparots slocks-.
The campus ofmosphere 10 these
scrambled suits-Joekets $9.75 10
$l6.75-Sloeks $500 to $6.z5.
"Roemoe" famous $3.95 campus
oxferds soddlsd or pIain-Sixesto
II.
.t,,5,,t ~, lsIt ,t,t.t,.,
Store closed Saturday ct ! o'eIoek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

broken rib and various cuts and
bruises. Mrs. Carl Foltzs who
was accompanying them to Har-
din, received a cut on her fore
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and Eileen were dinner guests
Sunday at the ranch of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gross.
Mrs. Keith Culbertson was
taken to Sheridan for medical
care for an infected finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Montgom-
cry spent the weekend in Har-
din.
L. S. Fuller, who is spending
the winter in Sheridan, passed
through Wyola to visit over the
weekend at his ranch near the
Little Big Horn canyon.
Mrs. c. H. Wiley and chill
dren, Jack and Ray, were din
ner guests at the ranch home
of Mrs. Henry Peck Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. D. H. Moss,
Mark Kirscher, Miss Marion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
HolfwoY News

A pink and blue shower was
given for Mrs. Joe Sullivan at
the c. v. Mabe home Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Howard
Wedel and Mrs. Melvin LOOMS
won high and low score re-
spectively in the novelty games.
Guests present included Mrs.
H. E. Wagner, Mrs. Charles
Peck, and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton
of Hardin; Mrs. Elvin Wedel,
Mrs. P. J.. Wedel, Mrs. Albert
LOOMS, Mrs. Howard Wedel,
Mrs. Melvin LOOMS, Mrs. E. c.
Simpson, Mrs. Tom FaW, Mrs.
Ivan Clark, Mrs. Earl Gray, Mrs.
j. L. Blackburn, Mrs. c. v.
Mabe, Mrs. Jay Lee and the
honoree, Mrs. Joe Sullivan. A
dessert luncheon was served at
the close of the afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Rob and
children were Hardin visitors
Tuesday.
Charles Faw and Jay Lee as
sisted with the butchering at
the Hobart Delp ranch Wednes-
day.
C. v. Mabe finished rounding
up his cattle last Tuesday.
Tom Faw has been i'll with a
cold the past few days.
MI. and Mrs. H. w. Clark
were visiting friends and shop
ping in Hardin Thursday.
Leslie Stevens of Hardin
helped with the work at the
Hobart Delp place a few days
this week.
Mrs. E. C. Simpson was a
Hardin caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark were
Hardin callers Friday.
Mrs. Robert Ewing has been
confined to her home with in
fluenza lately.
Junior Mabe, Alma Mabe,
George Simpson and Edna Mae
Simpson attended the dance
at Lodge Grass Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughters, Joyce and Marian,
were dinner guests at the H.
w. Clark home Sunday.
George Simpson called on
Junior Mabe Saturday night.
Ivan Clark sawed wood for
Earl Gray last week.
The members of the Home
Demonstration club gave a sur
prise farewell party for the
Earl Gray family Saturday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

night at the Gray home. Six
tables of a novelty dice game
we're in play. Prizes were awar-
ded to c. v. Mabe and Alma
Mabe. The club presented the
Gray family with a ~bedspread
as a gift. Lunch, consisting Of
jello, cake, and coffee, was
served to the guests at the close
of the evening. Present were:
MI. and Mrs. Elvin Wedel and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Clark, Robert Ewing and son,
Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. We
del and daughters, Helen and
Dorothy, Mrs. Ida MacD onald,
Archie Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert LOOMS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wedel and son, Dicky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin LOOMS, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Clark and chill
dren, Mrs. j. L. Blackburn, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Sullivan, Clinton
Blackburn, MIR and Mrs. C. v.
Mabe and daughters, Alma and
Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Del and son, Robert, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Lee. The Gray
family have purchased the farm
formerly owned by Mrs. Jess
Mitchell about a mile and a
half south of Hardin, and will
move to the new location about
March /.
Mrs. H. E. Wagner spent the
day Wednesday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. C. ". Mabe, and
family.
Robert Ewing delivered
dressed pork to a Hardin meat
market Monday.
The men of this community
are cutting and saving the
years supply of wood this week,
Church services and Sunday
school were held at the Albert
LOOMS home Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Joe Sullivan was a Hardin
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Melvin LOOMS will
leave for Billings Tuesday,
where she will spend a few
days visiting at the home of her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

If the truth about what this
country needs were dragged out
into the open and we could view
it from all sides, it would not
be anything very complicated.
1t would be quite simple. Our
country needs a rest.
We need a rest from argu-
ment and debate-and self-an-
ointed shepherds. We have de-
veloped sit = down and listen
tits.
We been going through an
era where all the simple things
of life and our successes of the
past, they are debated and
Questioned. You don't tune in or
read much except where some
body is v%enturing an opinion on
what is wrong and guarantee
ing to fix tiff elected. But on
top of it all, we keep getting
more threadbare.
But listening to grand argu-
ment and soothing, sweet words,
it is like it is with ice-cream
and fruitcake and pie-you get
fed up-and you are hungry for
some cornbread and spareribs.
I guess we will be alright
now, pretty soon-but we had
quite a session.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
WYolu News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sheets en-
tertained at a $50 dinner on
Monday evening in honor OF
Mike Kirscher'S birthday. The
evening was spent at bridge.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. D;
H. Moss and Marilyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bilker, Mrs. Hass, Rob-
ert Hahn, Mark Kirscher and
the hosts.
The P. T. A. executive COM
mittee met at the school house
! Thursday to make plans for the
dance to be given FRIDAY eve.
ming in the community school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle spent the
weekend visiting relatives in
Sheridan.
The Wyola basketball team
played at Manchester, Wyo., on
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss and
daughter, Marilyn and Robert
Hahn were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Parker at Lodge
Grass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
and son, Doggy, of Lodge
Grass and Mark Kirscher were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. John
Kolstad.
Miss Mary Biever and Betty
Jane Kolstad spent the week.
end visiting relatives in Bill
lings.
Miss Marion Williams, Mark
Kirscher and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kolstad spent Sunday in Bill
lings.
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and two daughters, Grace and
Helen, and son, Bill, visited in
Sheridan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bzoski
motored to Lodge Grass Thurs
day evening.
Those who attended the Pres
ident's birthday ball at Lodge
Grass Tuesday were Muriel
Hayworth, Jack BzoSki, Bot
whey dllO EllllCl OWoAIoO4A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clanir
of Lodge Grass entertained Miss
Mary Biever, Miss Marion Will
liams, Mark Kirscher, Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Kolstad and daugh-
ter, Betty Jane, and MIR. ano
Mrs. A. C. Montgomery or
Tuesday. The group attended
the Presidents birthday ball af-
ter the dinner.
C. H. Wiley made a trip tc
Billings Saturday.
The school bus driven by Car.
Foltz broke down Wednesday
and is now being repaired. Mr.
Foltz is using Mr. Wattenberg's
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris PausJain
motored to Sheridan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erson had an automobile acct
dent on their way to Hardin
Mrs. Brotherson received a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
FILES O

Charles A. Hauswirth mayor
of Butte, was the first state
candidate to file his petition
with Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell-the Butte city father
is out for the governorship on
the Republican ticket. He had
announced several months ago
that he intended to run for the
office.
Hauswirth said his ballot slo-
gan will be IF elected I will do
my best" He also said he would
conduct the affairs of the Of
flee in a business-like, honest
and efficient manner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
and Down the
Street

For the benefit of our readers
who are sojourning in old Mex
leo or spending the winter In
some sunny cline we offer a
report on the weather.
The Goundhog did not see his
shadow here until around noon.
Then he took a look around,
crawled back in his hole and
thought the weather could take
care of itself for the next SIX
weeks.
Overhead the weather has
been fine except for a little
rain Sunday and Tuesday. I'm
derfoot is bad, and we mean
BAD. The thawing snow and
rain has made our gumbo very
very oozy. In fact there is no
bottom to some of the streets
in Hardin. The writer got his
car mired down in a hole Mon
day night and Tuesday morn
ing when a Wrecker came to
pull it out the wrecker also got
stuck. Finally with the aid of
ten men, two wreckerS and a
Diesel grader the car was pulled
out and the street closed.
The crew of men working on
our streets are going right
along and have been during
cold, snow, rain OF mud. We
should have some fine streets
when they are taken down TO
grade and oiled.
Farmers are being warned
about a bogus salesman who Is
trying to peddle seed grain in
certain parts of Montana. He
has worked his racket in North
Dakota and thought he had
better branch out into our state.
People should also be warned
about fake insurance statesmen
who are working in certain
parts of the country. They ira
vel under the name of some
protective society and sell in
surance at low prices. When a
person tries to collect or his
policy for some accident or
death there is no company to
back it up.
If you need insurance we
have plenty of good reliable ag-
encieS in this county that can
give you any kind of insurance
you want and you will have
no worries about collecting
when an accident occurs.
Speaking of rackets did you
hear how to get a meal in a
restaurant for only SC. Here it Is
but don't come crying on our
shoulder if you get caught.
A person can 60 into a busy
restaurant at noon, sit where
the cashier can see him, order
and drink a cup of coffee.
When he goes out he tells the
cashier that he lost the ticket
and that it was only for a cup
of coffee. The person goes In
later and orders a 75c steak and
then throws away the ticket and
produces the five cent one for
the coffee.
Here is a little verse sent in
by a contributor who lives in
Nebraska:
The rain falleth on the just
And on the unjust fella,
But mostly on the just, because
The unjust has the just's UNI
brella.
That's all, gentle readers, for
this week.
ShOp in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

IN FIRMS

Resources of the 20 building
and loan associations operating
in Montana totaled ST., 073 ,046.-
70 at the beginning of this year,
a gain of 1925 $685. ST over the
total a year earlier, according
to a report by w. A. Brown,
state examiner. There also was
an increase of $1,039.42 in the
resources of six credit union as
sociations.
these reports, in addition to
showing a $4,500yO00 increase IN
state bank resources, show all
financial institutions of the
state are in very good condition
at the present time" Brown
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
STARTS INITIATIVE

w. F. Brewer, head of the
English department at the state
college at Bozeman, has begun
work on the plan to initiate a
measure providing for an $780,
600 bond issue for construction
of new buildings at the college.
A levy of one-quarter of a mill
would repay the issue. Brewer
said the college needs a chemic-
al laboratory, a mathematics
physics building, a library and
a mems dormitory.
In order to be brought to a
vote of the people at the gen.
eral election, the proposed mea-
sure must be circulated on pc
titions, and must bear Signat-
ures of 8 per cent of the reg
iStered voters in twO-thirdS of
the counties.
mother, Mrs. Bertha Wakefield
Mrs. LOOMS also plans to have
a complete health check-up
at a Billings clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Clark
transacted business in Hardin
Monday.
Bill Gentry of Crow Agency
was calling on friends here on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark were
in Hardin on business Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

Williams, Robert Hahn and MIR.
and Mrs. John KolStad spent
Saturday evening in Sheridan.
The P. T.. A. will give a dance
Friday evening in the commun-
ity school building.