davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Lodge Grass Hos
Six Man Football

Lodge Grass high school this
year inaugurated a new sport
in the school system when six
man football started this fall. A
squad of twenty players are re-
porting for practice sessions I'M
der Coach Albert r. Feldman.
In a game played Saturday
at Fromberg the Lodge Grass
United States as the first step
narrow margin of IA to 10. In
experience and tough breaks
was said to be the downfall of
the Big Horn county lads. Lodge
Grass gained 269 yards from
Scrimmage as compared to 100
for Fromberg.
Lodge Grass will meet Big
Horn, Wyo., in a game at Lodge
Grass on Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Will BUY BEST
All CLUB BEEF
Will Be Kept For Barbecue
At Feeders DuY In
Jmuury

H. D.. Kenyon and George w.
Gustafson were appointed by
chamber of commerce
Wednesday to attend the junior
fat livestock show in Billings
Tuesday and purchase the best
calf from Big Horn county.
The money to buy the calf
will be raised by donations from
various business houses, 1T was
stated.
After buying the top beef it
will be returned to the producer
to feed until butchering time
preceding the annual Feeders
Day program held early in jan
uary. It will be served barbecue
style at the meeting.
The Big Horn county Al club
calves will be shown here at the
fairgrounds Saturday morning
and will then be taken to Bill
lings to be judged Sunday and
then into the auction ring on
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Meteor Sighted

A flaming meteor was report
ed as seen Sunday by several
people in the southern end OF
Big Horn county.
Jens Kalberg, who was near
the mouth of the Lodge Grass
canyon said he first thought
that it was an airplane on fire
and was going to land several
miles away, as it was defending
at a 80 degree angle. He des-
cribed it as white with blue
flame shooting out from be-
hind and with smoke trailing in
the rear.
E. L. Jacobsen and family,
who were in the Sarpy area al
so reported seeing the meteor as
did Mrs. John Bulls who was
near Garryowen.
No, meteor was reported
found in the Decker area, the
spot estimated where it would
fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Kiwunis Club
Sees Picture

Kiwanian Hugh G. Wells was
host at the motion picture
short The Flag Speaks" at the
Harriet theatre Wednesday to
the members of the Hardin XII
wants club after their regular
noon luncheon.
Carl D. Adams of Sidney was
a guest of the club.
A monetary gift was presented
to Kiwanian Carl Sloan TO start
an educational fund for his new
son, Tim.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell of
st. Xaver are parents of a baby
girl born Tuesday, October 8.
Mrs. Jack Bouck and daugh-
ter were dismissed Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Hert and son were
dismissed Sunday.
Kenneth ellis was dismissed
Monday.
Mrs. Bruce Waterhouse was
dismissed Monday after receiv-
ing medical care.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Brekke's Grocery
Store Is

Thieves entered the Brekke
Grocery store here Tuesday
night and made off with a few
grocery items and nine blank
checks.
The checks were believed to
have been made out for $4,000
each on the check writing ma
chine.
Entry was made through a
window in the rear of the store.
w. J. Brekke, store owner, sta
ted that Tuesday nights robbery
was one Of a series on his store
the past several months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Red Cross Head
Visits County

Miss Virgil M. Iams, repre-
sentative of the American Red
Cross, for the midwestern
branch arrived here early this
week to confer with local Of
ficials concerning the annual
Red Gross drive.
Stanley A. Yergey is chairman
or Big Horn county. The drive
will get under way November II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
PLEADS GUILTY
TO NON-INSPECTION

w. B. Jones was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace
Charles A. Corkins this week on
a charge of removing cattle
from the state without inspec-
ton.
He entered a plea of guilty.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

people want England to win. and a
substantial majority believe that We
will be in danger of invasion if
England loses. This Administra
ton obviously believes that Hitler
will attack US if he manages to des-
troy England this naval and
military spokesman. according to
authoritative information, have said
unotlicialIv that they would not be
surprised if the attack came next
year. If England survives, the
picture of course will he drastically
changed. Then, think the authori-
ties. we will be saie-time will be
on our side, and we will be able to
create an invincible military defense
that will discourage any potential
invader.
The talk that is going on in
Washington is var talk. The
shadow of war, and the possibility
of our actual participation in war.
dominates everything that the
government does. Some of that
talk deserves the thuughtful at
tention of every American. Ac-
cording to one school # thought
and it is an intiuentinI -choul-the
destroyer trade marked simply the
beginning. England, if she sur
wives the winter, will next need
modern fighting ship-, and crews to
operate them. She will need our
fighting planes, along with their
pilots. This school thinks we will
of necessity give them to her. 1t
is clearly very different matter
for a government to supply BELLE
gerent power with the tools CT war
than for private industry to sell
them to her.
No one expects this country to
declare war on Germany-nOt, at
least, for a long time to come. But
nowaday a declaration of war is of
little importance-great wars have
been going on for wears. such as
the Sino.Japanese affairs, without a
declaration from either side. And
Germany has never declared war on
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
National Interest Comes First

There is disquieting talk concern
ing bottlenecks' in the defense
program. 1t is obvious that the
time taken in turning plans into
production is dangerously long.
According to commentators. GER
tain segments of American industry
are largely at fault. refusing to go
ahead and do their jobs unless and
until they are assured of excessive
profits, without possibility of loss.
Just how accurate these charges are
is not known. as the whole defense
drive is enveloped in clouds of I'M
certainty. These clouds must be
dissipated. The American people
want to know and they are entitled
to know Just what groups are put
ting selfish interests ahead of nation
al interest. The greedy industry, no
less than the greedy labor leader, or
the greedy politician, must be given
short shrift.
There is no question about the
patriotism of those basic American
industries which are essential to
defense-the transportation compa.
MES, the power and light companies
and the majority of all business.
These industries are sacrificing pro-
fits when necessary to the end that
the public coed be served. But if
there is a purely mercenary spirit
in some industries--a spirit which
thinks only of the big money. and
cares not how they make 1.-THE
American people will demand stern
action.
There must be profits-no man
can build a plant without feeling
that eventually he will earn enough
to pay for it. But there is q tremen-
dous difference between profit and
profiteering, even as there is a tre-
mendous difference between the sim
cere labor leader who seeks to OBJ
tain for the worker fair return for
what he does. and the labor racket
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
American Neutrality

One OF the commentators re-
Gently wrote that if the destroyers
for England-deal had been made
eight or ten months ago it would
have literally caused riots in the
streets. and brought the wrath of
large part of the nation down
upon the President. his advisors
and official family. Now. so greatly
has the American peoples attitude
toward the European war changed,
the trade went through almost I'M
dramatically. There was criticism
of the Presidents method of con-
summating it, but almost no critic
ism of the motive-that of helping
England. While, in theory, the
deal was simply business-like ex-
change whereby We got valuable air
and naval bases in trade for ships
which our Navy considers obsolete,
in actual fact it was aggressively
pro British and anti.Nazi. 1t is
generally believed that we could
have gotten the bases without Civ
ing England the destroyers.
The almost routine way in which
this deal was made, 10 the view Of
some commentators. illustrates how
rapidly the United States has come
to the brink of war.
1t is certainly true that there is
little talk now Of American neutra-
lily. We are violently partisan.
Our status is simply one OF nom
belligerncy, very similar to that of
Italy before she joined arms with
the Reich. According to the polls,
about ninety-nineper cent of our
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
Hoover Was A Failure

An inspired piece from one CT the
New Deal propagardists says that
Hoover was a complete failure"
So he was. He failed in let Of
things He failed to draw his salary
OF $4,000 a year while he was pre-
sident. turning it all back into the
| treasury He failed to have his sons
organize insurance company firms to
write insurance on government en-
terprlses He built a Rapidan resort
for fishing and recreation at his own
expense and gave it to the govern
ment. None of his sons went racing
through the divorce courts to the dis
I illuslOnmment of the public. He never
bundled up lot OF government docu-
mentS to sell as a book to the
faithful at large profit to himself.
and he has never sold himself into po-
, litiCal slavery to a labor organization
for a 100000 campaign fund. He ga
thered marvellous collection of war
stuff and built a museum for il. but
failed to ask congress tc pay the bill
he paid It himself.
He did not preach and promote
class hatred. and he did not try to
pack the supreme court. He did
not pillow up every third row of cot
ton and he did not promise the Amer
lean people one thing while at the
very same moment doing everything
to accomplish the directly opposite
result
He did not ask congress to assess
he taxpayers a billion dollars every
time someone shot off a f!recracker in
Europe, and he did not go on fishing
rips on government warships accom-
panied by a fleet CT destroyers Mel
Their did he kill off all the farmers
little pigs nor encourage the impor-
tatlon of Argentine beef In fact.
there are lot of foolish things
Hoover didn't do that some people
have done. And there are lot of con-
structiVe things he could have done
if he had not had the opposition of a
Democratic congress-but, anyway. he
did not leave the American people AS
billion dollars in debt.
Mrs Hoover never made speeches
or raced hither and yon on unim
portant matters. She never wrote silly
drivel on her everyday life and sold it
the newspapers. and she never sold
il to the newspapers and she never
sold soap ever the radio Her only
public appearance VISA as honorary
member of the Girl Scouts of Amer
lea. She never invited Communist
youths to the White House as her
guests.
The Hoover family seems to have
made failure OF about everything
that goes nowadays.-Wallace idaho
Miner
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Anybody who is upwards OF
81, knows that when our fair ladies
lay down the style book and the
skillet and hop the RATHER for
WASH, D. c., there is something in
the wind.
With our women folks organized
and laying down the law that this
thing of keeping out of wars has
gotta be something besides just talk
we will keep out.
Some folks have picked up the
wrong ideas about our women. Thev
Just been Judging them by their hats
or maybe their seersucker panta-
looms, etc. And | saw hat ad
today. The ad said it was hat, but
at first was confused. Also the ad
said, it was SIMPLE hat. yet
DASHING and EXCITING.
Brothers, brace yourselves.
But | am clear off the subject
And if | was down there in Con-
gress and lettin' On like | was a
statesman but being Just a rubber
stamp, | would feel uneasy.
The rolling pin has made this
country what it is today
Yours with the low down,
JOE SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

England. The United States, In
the opinion of excellent authorities,
could be up to its neck in war with,
out ever going through the legal
formalities of declaring war.
This situation will in all proba-
bility have an important effect on
the presidential election. Mr..
Roosevelt's aggressivelv pro-Britlsh
policy seems to be generally sup
ported by the country. But Mr..
Willkie is also pro British, and the
speech in which Secretary Wallace
intimated that a vote for Willkle
was a vote for appeaseme mt was not
well received save in the most
violently partisan Democratic
circles. The difference between
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Willkie, so
far as the war issue is concerned, Is
largely one of method. And there
the Republicans seem to have an
excellent case-the best observers.
including many who are for New
Deal objectiyeS, think that the
Presidents most notable failure has
been in the field of administration.
Mr.. Willkie is very successful
business man, and is first class
administrator. He should be able
to capitalize on that, say the eX-
perts, and thus win many voter
on the grounds that he will be able
to arm this country more rapidly
and effectively -and follow a pro-
British. antlAxis policy with mini
mum risk to our own safety. That
is the kind Of issue on which great
campaigns can be based.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

eer who seeks to exploit the indus.
tries which make employment ros-
sible.
Industrialists, labor leaders and
officeholders who put selfish in
terests above national interest, are
going to feel the full force of an
aroused peoples wrath, before this
emergency is over.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

A weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning, Glacier County.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

When constitutional liberty per-
ishes. mass brutality and tyranny
hold the relns.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

that of the manufacturer. If this
cannot be done by parity prices,
other means must be found-with
the least possible RECOMMENDATION of
the farmers affairs"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

II believe that the Federal gov
eminent has responsibility to
equalize the lot of the farmer with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
Ahayas Chesed & J.P.C. of Mobile
WARREN AND CONT STREETS
- Teolnoont 1921 or Belmont 9779 Rabbi NJ A. LazoWic
eImOnt 1921 or Belmont 9779 - RI

power to them. The J.P.C. invites
those communities who contem-
plate building such edifices to
come in for inspection.
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
Rabbi Maurice A. Lazowick,
through the monthly issue of the
Jewish Community News, sent to
all members of Ahavas Chesed
and J. P. c. monthly, will have a
schedule of all the Hig h Holy
Days, the topics of sermons and
all the innovations for the better
understanding and enjoyment of
that sombre season
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION
The Mobile Zionists will recon-
vene in early September for re-
newed activities. Mr.. Samuel
Smolkin, president, has many new
ideas for the stimulation of Zion
list efforts and all are looking for
ward to a year of great accom-
plishment.
Congratulations are due to the
newly elected officers of the fol-
lowing institutions:
Ahavas Chesed Congregation
president, Benjamin Friedlander;
vice-president, Harris Lubel; Sec
retary-treasurer, James Gutel.
Ladies' Aid of Ahavas Chesed
Congregation-president, Mrs. Jo-
seph Mitchell; vice-president, Mrs.
Jacob Kamil; secretary, Mrs. Nor
ris Loeb; treasurer, Mrs. Alex
ander Bloch.
Hadassah = president, Mrs. E.
M. Zivitz; first vice-president,
Mrs. I. Kahn; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Sam Brook; secretary,
Mrs. Jacob Linnick; treasurer,
Miss Eva Davidoff.
A very beautiful installation
ceremony conducted by Mrs. M.
A. Lazowick ushered these Off
Gals into their new jobs.
NEW MEMBERS
The Ahavas Chesed Congrega-
ton has in the last few months
been enriched by twelve new men,
bers. So has the J.P.C. Both in
situations appeal to those few who
have not yet added their strength
nor their persons to them to please
do so before the approach of the
High Holy Days in early October.
The officials of both organizations
will utilize the first public func-
ton in order to make known and
to welcome these new arrivals. Mr..
Jacob Linnick, secretary of the
J.P.C. and Mr.. James Gutel, Sec
rotary of Ahavas Chesed, will be
glad to furnish all the information
required for joining their respec-
tive groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

Polish Jewish refugees are being provided with elemen-
tary relief assistance o. In addSn help Rod is f snS
hsIser are provided by the JDC. az. immigration
through alternative channels continuing into Palestine
and new agricultural settlements are being
Anneal Refugee children arriving in the United States
6 receive assistance adjustment American life from
the National Refugee Service The faTgng programs r
The most generous support of American Jewish commune
ties through the 1910 United Jewish Appeal. -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

Biggest obstacle to the fullest implemenation Of the
rescue programs embraced within the United Jew'sn
mees critical needs Of Jews distress zones
in and other Of [ the wor in @
ffd States With aid Of funds received by the Joint
Distribution Committee through the United Jewish
Appeal emigration Of refugees ~ is continuing Rae from
tes have been reconstructed in unoccupied France in
Beigium and Holland, aiding mothers and children ~
made homeless by the war; In Lithuania and humanla
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

One of our suburban theatres
was sold, resold, and sold again.
Finally it seemed set to do bust
ness. and the first picture to be
shown was, Opened by Mistake!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
EARLY SERVICES

EVERY Friday at setting OF the
s,,n Late modern services. Every
Eric FRIDAY at s:15 PM. sermon
"Cracking Convictions" Saturdays
and holidays, services at 900 Am.
CHILDREN'S SABBATH
SERVICE
$50 AM. in the basement OF
the Synagogue.
nAILY HEBREW AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Hebrew School is open for
instruction Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday from $3.50 Pm. to 600
PM. The Sunday School is con-
Quoted every Sunday from 1000
to 1900 AM.
The religious schools reop-
ened after months vacation, the
day after Labor Day on Septem-
Der 8. All parents are requested
to come to the Rabbits office for
the registration of their children.
The Junior Group, the two adult
Hebrew classes and the Leader
ship group will be notified by mail
as to the exact time of their re-
converting.
HEBREW AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL
Sunday School will reopen on Sum
dav September IS, at 1000 AM.
Fifty children are expected to
register.
AHAVAS CHESED
The Ahavas Chesed Congrega-
ton was bequeathed the library of
the late Harry Cohen, a lifelong
member of the Congregation.
Many hundreds of fine volumes of
an extremely diversified charac-
ter comprise the collection and
both the Jewish Progressive Club
and the Congregation will collab-
crate in establishing as fine a
Jewish library for their members
as could be found anywhere.
MORTGAGE REDUCED
At the semi-annual meeting of
the J.P.C. held on July 9, the fl
nance committee reported a SUBJ
stantial further decrease in the
mortgage. The complete finish of
the mortgage is within sight now
and this beautiful and very well
equipped Center building will soon
be completely ours. Great credit
is due to the indefatigable labors
of the forty-odd workers. More
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
HEBREW AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL

Sunday School will reopen on Sun
day, September Is, at 1000 AM.
Fifty children are expected to
register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
GERMANY CUT OFF,,
 RUMANIA
Decree Prohibits Exports of Wheat, Petroleum,
 Coal and Wood

BUCHAREST, April 15.-A Ru- manian decree tonight prohibits in- definitely all exports of wheat, petroleum, coal and wood, cutting off Germanys main source of sup plies from southeastern Europe.
 The Government Economic Coun- cil, under Prime Minister Tatarescu, decided to consider void all wheat contracts until further notice be- cause of prospective crop failure. It was also ordered that all foreign deliveries of petroleum, coal, and wood be stopped until an adequate reserve can be assured for the army and railroads.
 Strict control of the Danube River traffic was also ordered enforced by Rumania following German threat to send gunboats down the river i'm mediately to protect German ship ping from alleged English sabo- tage."
 The Rumanian spokesman said strong river patrols have been or ganized to maintain peace and order"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
kinq Haakon Makes Direct Appeal 10 Norwegians 10
 Fight for Their Freedom

STOCKHOLM, April 15.-A proc lamation by King Haakon of Nor way, calling upon the Norwegian people ito stand with me and the Government and guard and fight for Norways independence and freedom in the worst visitation my people have experienced Ill more than 100 years" was broad cast last night.
 King Haakon further said: q di- rect my appeal to all Norwegian men and women to do everything everyone can do to save our dear Fatherland. Our Nation has been attacked by Nation with which we have had friendly relations.
 This mighty adversary did not shrink from bombing a peaceful people, and towns and provinces. Women and children have been subjected to barbarous sufferings.
 "The situation is such that I cannot tell you where in Norway, myself and Crown Prince Olaf and the Government is staying. l ask you all to remember those who gave their lives for the Fatherland and God save Norway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
BRITISH IN
 CONTROL OF
 NARvIk NOW
Forces Landed df Key Poini in North Norway
 Nazis Trapped

STOCKHOLM, April 15.-A Nor wegian News Agency reports that the British are definitely masters of Narvik, having sunk every Ger man war craft in the harbor whiic the German troops have fled into the hills northeast of the city.
 The news agency said it is not known, at the time the dispatch was sent Sunday morning), whether the British had landed any troops after the successful naval attack.
 Narvik is the one important port in northern Norway and from which ore is shipped.
 The possession of Narvik gives the British the key to the sstra- ton in Northern Norway.
 British Land
 Monday morning advices reach- ing here said the British landing force went ashore at Narvik dur ing Sunday night under the pro- tective fire of warships now com manding the sea outlet.
 The German forces, withdrawing after Saturdays conquest of the British, are now caught between the British and Norwegian forces which are fully mobilized.