davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Beaver Reported
To Have Tulureraiu

A beaver sent in from this
area to the U. S. Biological Sur
vey laboratory was found to be
infected with tularemia, accord
ing to a report received here
this week.
The presence of the disease
was proven when inoculations
from the animal into guinea
pigs resulted in their death.
An emulsion of spleen from
the infected beaver was used.
The report on the infected
beaver was sent to Kenneth
Roahen of Billings who sent
Frank Starina, deputy game
warden, a copy of the report.
Persons handling muskrats
and beaver are warned to use
rubber gloves as several cases
of tularemia have been report
ed here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Crow Indidns Hold
Annual Winter Dance

Most of the Indians on the
Crow reservat ion attended the
annual winter dance and cele-
bration of Washington's birth
day at Grow Agency February
%, % and "a.
The Indians were provided
with plenty of buffalo and elk
meat that was barbecued over
an open fire. During business
meetings plans for the Crow
Indian fair in August were dis
cuSsed.
Arrow throwing and other
competitive sports took place.
The main feature was a dance
contest between the men and
women.
Joe Horse Whip, one of the
best war dance singers on the
reservation, was the main at
traction during the dances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
BAND TO APPEAR HERE

Lou Howard, director of the
Montana State College Concert
band, announced that the band
will make its annual spring tour
through three-fourths of the
state starting March IL and
ending March 81.
While on tour, the band will
play in 9 different towns and
cities, playing as many as three
concerts a day. Every concert
will be played under the aus
pices of the local high school
and a portion of every concert
will be played with local band
members sitting in" with the
college group. The massed band
portion of the concert will be
conducted by the local high
school bandmaSter.
The band will make its ap-
pearance in Hardin March co.
it was learned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Dan Maddox Files
For State Senator

Dan Maddox was the first to
throw the proverbial hat into
Big Horn county's political ring,
when he filed today for the
Republican nomination for state
senator from this county.
MIR. Maddox has practiced law
here for 81 years, and is widely
known throughout this region
for his speaking ability and his
interest in public affairs.
He is an ex-service man and
past commander of Hardin Post
No. 8 of the American Legion.
He is affiliated with the Ma
sonic lodge and a member of
the local Congregational church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Lions Will PLAY

The Hardin Lions basketball
team will play the Fromberg
Independents here Sunday,
March 3. The game will be held
In the Junior high school gym
naSium.
This is the last home game
for the Lions who are members
of the Midland Empire Basket
ball league.
Hardin's team has shown i'm
provement lately and will put
up a strong opposition to the
F'romberg lads.
If funds are available the
lions may take part in the In
dependent team tournament at
Joliet later in March.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

Evangelist Forsberg has con-
Quoted very successful revival
meetings in the East, where he
is in popular demand. He has
many years experience as a
gospel worker and is a force
full speaker, it was stated.
A special feature of the meet
ings will be the musical pro-
grams consisting of instrument
tai and vocal numbers.
The public is invited to attend
these meetings which will be
undenominational in character,
Rev. Fitch stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
PLEADS GUILTY
TO LIQUOR CHARGE

Nick Arsenic of Denver, who
was arrested last Saturday by
Robert S. Pinkerton on a charge
of selling liquor to Indians, en-
tered a plea of guilty before
U. S. Commissioner Charles A.
Corkins Tuesday.
He is being held in the Big
Horn county jail until called
for by federal officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
MORE BUTTER MADE

Creameries in Montana made
85,031 pounds of butter in jan
uary, a gain of 120,835 pounds
over the production for the
same month year ago, accord
ing to a report by James T.
Sparkling, commissioner of ag-
riculture. Ice cream made dur
ing the month reached the 81
1928 gallon mark, 6,066 gallons
below the figure for January,
1889. Cheese production for the
month dropped to 55,076 pounds
as compared with 1880 for
January a year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

February 81, Riney Lapp and
Winnifred Hallowell, both of
Hardin.
February %, Lincoln Stewart
of Lodge Grass and Rose Cap
lett of Crow Agency.
February %, R. M. Thomas
and Letha Lenz, both of But
falO, Wyo.
February "a, Virgil Lame Wo-
man of Busby and Grace Thun-
der Bull of Kyle, S, D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Revival Meetings.
To Be Held Here

Evangelist Harry E. F,orsberg
of Tacoma, Wash, will open q
series of revival services in the
Foursquare church here starting
Sunday, March 8, Rev. E. E.
Fitch pastor, announced this
week.
Meetings will be held every
night except Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
DE MOLAYS TO ENTERTAIN

Preparations are being made
by the Big Horn Chapter of
DeMolay to entertain the mem
oers of Saints John Lodge sun
day, March IA.
The program will consist of
q presentation of the DeMolay
degree followed by a short skit.
Plans for the annual state
DeMolay conclave to. be held in
Helena April 10, 10 and 90
are also being considered by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
OSTWALDT CHARGED
ON BAD CHECK COUNT

Edward OStwaldt of St. KAY
Ter was arrested Monday on a
charge of passing bad checks.
Sheriff Henry H. Ulrich took
him into custody.
Ostwaldt entered a plea of not
guilty before Justice of the
Peace Charles A. CorkinS the
same day, and was released af-
ter furnishing a 500 cash bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
WILL SPEAK
TO BAPTISTS

DR.. William AXling, known as
the "statesnan-m missionary" OF
Japan, will be one of the speak
ers at the Baptist convocation
to be held in Billings March S.
DR.. Axling is the founder of
the Tokyo Misake Tabernacle,
famed for it's unique program of
evangelization, education, and
social service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
BENEFITS HEAVY

The state unemployment COM
penSation commission is paying
benefits to idle workers at the
rate of 100000 weekly. The
commission has announced that
a decline is expected in the
spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

He is secretary of the Ma
tlonal Christian Council of ia
pan, a close friend and biogra-
pher of Kagawa, and often has
been called upon by Japanese
and American governmental ag-
encles as an authority on the
relation of the japanese people
to both governments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
NOTICE

The Hardin high school al
umni are to hold a meeting on
Monday, March 4, at the COM
muaity room Of the court house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
Lithuanian Choirs
 Plan Joint Outing
St. Josephs Singers to Participate in New Britain Program Aug. II; {; Alliance Holds Picnic Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

Citizens Club, meeting at 103 Green street last night. The resolution said it was the wish of the majority of the 900 club members to condemn the govern ment of Soviet Russia for abolishine Lithuanian independence and giv- ing her protection.
 Conforming Communist activities in this city, the resolution also scored President Peleckas of Lithu- ania, who they said is the Red ap- pointee to head the Lithuanian gov- ernment.
 The resolution was inspired by Thomas Matas, president of the Lithuanian Independent Citizens Club; Joseph Gelgauda, president of the Lithuanian Citizens League and others.
 The Lithuanian Health Culture picnic committee announces that plans are nearly complete for the annual event, scheduled to be held at Lakewood on Sunday, August IS. Various national lawn games, folk songs. and dances are on the pro- gram.
 The Merry Makers will furnish the music for dancing.
 The committee in charge is con1- posed of Mrs. Stan Senkus, Mrs. Joseph Swinkrnas, Mrs. Walter Marinas, and Mrs. Joseph Che- purna.
 One of the features of the outing will be 8 Beauty Contest. Evening dress, party dress, house dress, street dress, Sunday dress, and bathing suit entries will be consid- cred for this event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
PALOMBA'S NAME
 BEING MENTIONED
Linked to COP. Nomina- ton for SOngress in
 Fifth District

Attorney Frederick w. Palomba Is considering throwing his hat into the ring for the Republican nom- ination for Congress in the fifth congressional district, a source close to MT. Palomba disclosed today. MT. Palomba could not be reached for comment.
 The local attorney who is a city assessor has been prominent in the Republican party and ran for Sev- eral offices in. the past, besides be- ing 8 former Republican town chairman. He once was candidate for City Tax Collector.
 MT. Palomba's reported desire to run for the nomination adds an other name to the growing list of congressional aspirants. Col. Roy E. Rice of Woodbury, who was the Republican nominee two years ago has been prominently mentioned as the man who will oppose Cong. J, Joseph Smith once more this year. Also mentioned as a possible COP choice is Atty. Thomas J. Wall, Tor rington prosecutor.
 It was also learned today that States Attorney William H.. Blod- gett of Winsted is in 8 receptive mood for the congressional nomin- ation. He was one of the three &C., tive candidates also two years ago and with Prosecutor Wall perhaps removed from the race this yeai would be Litchfield County,s claim for the nomination this year.
 Prior to being named States At- torney, MT. Blodgett was State Tax Commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
| Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday, August {

Love will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Psalms 63:1,3: Q God, thou art my god |. Because thy loving kindness is bet ter than life, my lips shall praise thee."
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from Rom. 13: 8, g: Owe no man anything, but to love one another: for he that loveth an- other hath fulfilled the law. For this, Thou shalt not commit adul- tery, Thou shalt not kill, Thou shalt not steal, Thou shalt not bear false witness, Thou shalt not covet; and if there be any other commandment, 1t is briefly comprehended in this say- ing, namely, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as myself"
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page $40, line 23: "One infinite God, good, unifies men and nations; constitutes the brotherhood of man; ends wars; ful- fills the Scripture, Love thy neigh bor as thyself;;' annihilates pagan Christian idolatry, = whatever is wrong in social, civil, criminal, po- litical, and religious codes; equaliz- es the sexes; annuls the curse on man, and leaves nothing that can sin, suffer, be punished or de- stroyed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

The best first half-year's sales in twenty-one years were reported yes- terday by United States Rubber O., when it's report to stockholders, cov- ering the first six months of l940, was made public by P. B. Davis, Jr., chairman and president of the cotn- pany. Sales for six months were $I09, ,782, ,572, against $88,349,O48 for the same 1889 period, a gain of $21,- 433,524, or 24 per cent.
 Despite the sharp increase in sales net income for six months ended June 30, 1940, declined slight ly to $4,234, ,239, equal to 94 cents a common share compared with net income of $4,465 ,387, or 1.18 6 share, for the same 1899 period.
 Profit for the first six months of this year before provision for in- come taxes and adjustments was STOOL ,1l7 as compared with 5,729,- 644 for the like 1899 period.
 This year the company deducted $437, ,345 loss on the sale of its for mer general ofice building, @ non-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
WASHINCT'N DEPOT BOY IN U. s. NAVY

Nicholas Nathaniel Valhos, ap- prentice seaman, U. s. Navy, the son of Mrs. Frances Maria ValhoS, of Washington Depot, Conn.,, was &C., cepted for enlistment in the U. s. Navy, recently, and transferred to the U. s. Naval Training Station, Newport, Rhode Island, where he will begin his eight weeks of train ing in the fundamentals of naval education, prior to being assigned to 8 trade school or to one of the ships of the U. s. Fleet.
 Young Valhos applied for enlist ment at the Waterbury Navy Re- cruiting Station and after passing his preliminary examinations, he was sent to the main Navy Recruit- ing Station, Post Office building, New Haven, where he was accepted for enlistment in the U. s. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
CIVIL ENGINEERS
 VIEW WEST POINT
Connecticut Members Plan Academy Inspection Tour
 Next Wednesday

City officials here and from every large municipality in Connecticut will join the members of the Con- necticut Society of Civil Engineers next Wednesday, August ', accom- panied by the members of eight other technical societies on a trip to New York which will be climaxed by 8 conducted tour of the United States Military Academy at West Point.
 General Chairman, D. E. Colgan of Devon, reported yesterday that many guests including prominent officials from New Haven, Hartford New London, Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Stamford, Greenwich, and other cities and towns about the state will meet the engineers at New Haven early Wednesday and board a special train at various points along the route to New York. At the Big City," special buses will transport the group, expected to number well over 200, to the boat piers in the Hudson where the steamer, Peter Stuyvesant, will embark for West Point.
 Brig. General Jay L. Benedict. Supt. of the Academy, has extended the courtesy of the tour of the buildings at the nations number one military college.
 Back to New York at 6:30 p. na.. the group Is expected to descend on the Brooklyn Dodgers-New York Giants battle at the Polo Grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
e: What, in brief, are the main enets of the JehOvah's Witnesses

Q: What, in brief, are the main tenets of the Jeh0vah's Witnesses sect?
 A: The doctrine of the Jeho- vail's Witnesses sect revolves about a belief in an imminent millennium. Members of the move ment consider it their duty to prepare as many individuals as possible for the fast-approaching coming of Christ. All those who believe as they do will be saved and enjoy eternal life. Their de- termined refusal to salute the flag-no Jehovah's Witness may pay homage to "manmade ob- jects'-has resulted in numerous acts of violence throughout the country. The group has no churches or ministry and fre- quently denounces all organized religion.
 o: What constitutes Q 'living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
HERBERT SWOPE RALLY SPEAKER
Princeton Graduate Guest Allies Aid Committee
 Tuesday Evening

The local chapter of the Commit tee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies will sponsor Q rally at Temple hall Tuesday, August 9th at eight o'clock, and the public is most cordially invited to attend. There will be several outstanding speakers on the program.
 Herbert Bayard Swope, Jr., of New York, 8 graduate of Princeton University in the class of 1897, and chairman of the junior committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies will address the gathering. Moving pictures in sound, French Refugees Under Fire" taken by Stuart Benson, an ambulance driver in France, will also be shown. Mrs. Joseph w. Burden, who is we'll known for her acting, under the name of Margery Maude, will also be among the speakers. She comes of family of actors going back five generations on her mothers side, and has played on the stage herself for many years. At present she Is working for the English Speaking Union and British War Relief. Her son is now serving with the British army.
 Walter Angle will also be in- cluded among the speakers, as will several other persons of note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
BOYS AT CAMP AWARDED PRIZES
Local EnrOllees Among Many Receiving Annual
 Awards for C.M.T.C.

Honors were awarded to several boys from Waterbury and vicinity at Governors day ceremonies at citizens military training camps at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., and Fort Devens, Mass.
 The annual award of the Water bury Chapter, Reserve Officers as- sociation was made to Blue student Edmund J. Walsh, of Waterbury, at Fort Ethan Allen and to Joseph A. Brown, Jr, of Hartford, at Fort DevenS.
 The Mattatuck Branch, Sons of the American Revolution, awards were given to Blue student Harold w. Cook, of Waterbury, at Fort Ethan Allen, and to Thomas Dowl- ing, New Haven, at Fort Devens. Two Naugatuck boys received medals as follows: Best company in tug -of-war, Fort Ethan Allen, Go. K, student Capt. Albert Sarne, Naugatuck, and Military Training Camps association cup to c. B, second platoon, commanded by student Lieut.. James M. Hoey, Naugatuck, at Fort Devens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

wage" according to Roman Cath olic teaching?
 A: In the eyes of the Church a 'living wage" is that remunera- ton which permits 8 wage-earn- CT to support himself and his family in reasonable and frugal comfort" Pope Leo XIII de- clared that the right to a living wage is & dictate of natural jus- tice more imperious and ancient than any bargain between man and man."
 O. What are ''Talmud T0rahs'?
 A: Talmud Torahs are public schools for elementary education in Hebrew, Scriptures, Talmud and Jewish history. The most modern Talmud Torahs in this country are well-equipped educa- tional centers. maintain their own buildings and, in some cases, charge moderate fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
Congregational
SECOND CoNGREGATIONAL

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 Rev. John Curry Walker. D. D.. Minister.
 Rev. John R. Coombs. Associate Minister.
 Carl J. Jensen, organist and Choirmaster.
 Rev. and Mrs. Raymond A. Dud- ley, Missionaries. Muriel s. Croft, Church Secretary. Aug. 194O, 10:30 a. m.-The order Of Morning Worship Prelude The Call to Worship Hymn The Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem The Responsive Reading Gloria Patri The Scripture Reading Prayer Offertory Doxology The Children's Sermon Hymn Sermon Hymn Benediction Postlude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
SPARKS CAUSE OF
 FACTORY BLAZE
8 Fire Engines Respond Truck Fire Caused By
 Short Circuit

Sparks from an incinerator yes- terday caused small fire in a one story building owned by the Amer ican Brass Company, off Washing ton avenue. Men from eight fire engines responded to the alarm.
 A slight rubbish fire in the rear of PAP North Main street was ex- tingugished by the fire department shortly before midnight.
 Another fire, caused by short circuit, was put out in truck own- ed by Harry Cohn, of Violet street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
JEHOVAHs WITNESSES

With the mouth confession is made unto salvation. It is not suffi- cient that one have the mental con- clusion that Jehovah is the true God and that Christ Jesus is the Savior of men, and earth's rightful King. Man must go farther than that. He must openly acknowledge that he is trusting in God and in Christ Jesus. Confession means &C., knowledging Jehovah as supreme and that the one confessing had made a covenant or agreement to do his will. No one will be a member of the great multitude unless doing so, and then he is to render himself in full obedience to Jehovah's will. Life from the gracious hand of Je- hovah is given to those who show by their works and by their activity in the course they take that they are trusting in God and in Christ. One who thus shows faith is not ashamed to acknowledge God and Christ and is not backward in talk ing an active part in doing the witt ness work according to the will of Jehovah God. Study starts at 4 p. m. Admission is free to the public and no collection is taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
KUNA AND COWLES
 GET ASSIGNMENTS

Lieutenant Charles s. Kuna of Torrington has been relieved from assignment and duty as assistant to the district engineer at Boston, Mass, July 31, and has been trans ferred to the 87th engineer battalion at Fort Benning, Ga, the War De- partment at Washington, D. C., re- vealed today.
 Major Charles W. Cowles, also of the New City, will be relieved of assignment and duty as military instructor at Ohio State University one week from today and will be assigned to Fort Bragg, N. c, for duty with the field artillery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

Pete Carroll oval fire commissioner, has heart of gold. Chatting with Patrolman Mike Karpleman the other morning two young lads carrying fivegalon con- taner of gasoline approached the arm of the law and asked directions to Sandy Beach at Lake QuaSsapaug
 Mike asked them what direction their headed, thinking they had stopped and parked somewhere to get directions The youths told him their car was at Sandy Beach, out of gas Mike then informed them their best bet to board bus. The boys let him in on the secret then that their pockets as bare as old Mother Hubbards cupboard. Mike put his hand in his trouser pockets hoping get enought to let of the lads ride to Middlebury but all he had was lucky nickel which twenty-five cents So he told them how to get to West Main Street where they could htch-hke ride. After the lads thanked Mike they started in the direction he advocated Commissioner Carroll felt sorry for the two lads and before they 10 yards away hailed them back and offered to drive them in his brand new car to their gasess buggy. So bidding adieu to Mike, Pete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
FRANK MESSENGER
 ST. PAUL'S SPEAKER

A special musical service will be held tomorrow morning at 1O:3O o'clock at St. Paul's Methodist church on East Farms street, 1t wal announced this morning by Rev Samuel Johnson, pastor.
 The speaker will be Frank Meisin- ger. Solos will be offered by Eliza beth Miller while 8 trio, made ur of Dorothy, Ethel and Vivian MIL Ter, will also be heard. William Miller will be featured in a saxa- phone solo. The church choir will also sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
.U. s. Rubber Co. Has
 Fine Half Year Sales
Best in zI Years Company RepOrts-Net Income TOT
 Period, However, Declines Slightly

recurring expense, t1.136,be1 for 1 Federal income taxes and e641sSS0 for foreign income taxes. For the same 1889 period provisions for Feo- eral income taxes amounseQ 0 $l ,O33, ,496 and foreign income taxes totaled $25, ,605.
 other deductions were s1O, ,S0S, ,2ee for selling, administrative and gen. eral expenses, as compared with $14 .396 .662 for the same 1889 period Cost of goods sold totaled $86, 8S9,- 322, as compared with 67,356,772 2 year ago.
 Discussing the international sitia- ton in its relation to company earn ings, MT. Davis said:
 "Since the time your company started reporting Its earnings on a fully consolidated basis, there has been no need to indicate separately the earnings from plantations, but due to the present international sit- uation it would seem proper at this time to mention that of the net con- solidated earnings of $4,234, ,239 there was derived from plantations net earnings of $1,029, 9,788."
 MT. Davis, in his report, also noted. that during the last six months total of eight subsidiary corporations were hquidated. Most of the liquidated companies had been acquired when United States Rubber co. bought the assets of Fisk Rubber Corp. in December, 1889. One company liquidated, but not in- cluded in the Fisk transaction, was Gillette Rubber CO. This company was liquidated early this year, after the remaining minority interest had been acquired.
 Directors yesterday voted 8 divi- dend of 2 per cent on the outstand- ing per cent non-cumulative first preferred stock, payable Sept. 27, to Stockholders of record Sept. 13.