davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-12
To Guurd Comp

Robert Rhinehart, Jr., of Har-
din and other members of the
National Guard have been called
back to service it was learned
here this week.
Members of the guard from
Big Horn county will report on
Monday morning, September 16,
in Billings and will be stationed
there for two weeks. Following
the Billings encampment the
members will go to Washington
where they will be permanent
ly stationed.
The calling up of the National
Guard is in keeping with a rul-
ing passed recently in Wash
ington, D. G.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-12
MANY STUDENTS
ENTER SCHOOL
Expect Enrolment
To Reach Record
Proportions

J. N. Thompson, principal
of the Hardin high school an
nounced this week that 425 stu
dents have enrolled in the high
and Junior high schools and sta
ted that the junior class of 10
students is the largest junior
class on record. The grade
schools have an attendance of
All.
Officials said new students
were registering every day and
that the final total by the end
OF the school year is expected to
overshadow the record attend
ance of last year.
The senior class is the same
size as last years graduating
class. MI. Thompson stated that
more seventh and eighth grad
pupils are registered this year
than at any time since the jun
Tor high school building was
completed.
Thus far enrolment figures
for Hardin high school and the
Junior high school are as fol-
lows: seventh grade, IA; eighth
grade, 81; freshmen, 81; sopho-
mores, 80; juniors, 10; seniors,
SO.
Approximately 20 are listed
in the st. Xavier junior high
school. Crow Agency has an
incomplete total of 226 in the
grades and st. Xavier's grade
school has 209.
Final figures for the high and
junior high schools of Hardin
last year showed 442 students.
With the expected new enrolees,
Mr.: Thompson stated, this total
will be surpassed this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-12
KiWunis Pldns
Vocdtions Study

At the regular Wednesday
luncheon of Kiwanis, the Rev.
J.E.H. Nelson, chairman of the
committee on vocational guild
ance, was in charge of the pro-
gram.
The committee is arranging to
make a survey of the vocational
preferences of students in Har-
din nigh school. Following the
balloting, it is planned to hJd
discussions on the three voca-
tons which rank highest.
The students will have a
chance to hear, through speak
ers, an able discussion of the
advantages and disadvantages
of the work in which they are
interested, it was announced.
Included in the talks will be
the nature of the occupation, its
field of relation to the COM
munity and nation, its valua-
ton to the student in earning
capacity, its rating in the bust
ness world, and the training
necessary to enter it.
Guests of Kiwanians were L.
T. Pryor of Colorado Springs,
Ed Johnson of Billings, j. M.
Nelson of Spokane, Paul R.
Foght of Minneapolis and XII
wanian Bryan c. Barickman of
Billings.
c. R. Stobaugh contributed a
sum of money equal to his age
to the organizations Christmas
fund IN honor of his birthday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-12
Appeals Verdict
In Assault Case

A justice court jury Friday
found John Cline of Foster
guilty of third degree assault
and assessed a fine of $500 and
a jail sentence of go days in adj
dition.
D. L. Egnew, attorney for the
defendant, Immediately gave
notice of appeal, and Justice
Charles A. CorkinS fixed an ap-
peal bond at $1,000. The de-
PENDANT furnished bond and was
released.
In the complaint is was al
legged that Cline struck and beat
the complaining witness, Miss
Margaret Keane of Foster, with
his hands and fists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-12
All Club Contests
Featured At Fair

DEMONSTRATION, Judglng, ana
dress revue contests will be
featured on the All club pro-
gram to be held in connection
with the Junior fair on Sep
TENDER 20 and 81, according
to G. w. Gustafson, county ex-
tension agent.
The demonstrations will show
improved practices which the
members of the All clubs have
studied during the past year.
The Judging will be conducted
for the purpose of instructing
All club members in comparing
the quality of work done and
the dress revue contest will
show a display of dresses made
by the girls during the past
year.
Miss Claris Brown, assistant
home demonstration agent, will
Judge the exhibits consisting
of articles made by All club
members this past year. She will
also judge the demonstrations
and dress review contests and
will be in charge of the judg-
ing contests for the girls.
According to reports coming
into the comfy extension office
a large number of exhibits will
be displayed by the All club
members of Big Horn county at
the Junior All club fair.
Judging of the exhibits will
be on Friday, September 20, and
the demonstration, judging and
dress revue contests will be-
gin at 10 am. on Saturday NOR
ming, September 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ruth GroSSman of Hardin
spent Tuesday in the hospital.
Diana Elhard of Crow Ag-
ency underwent an emergency
appendectomy Saturday night.
Violet Kasparie of Hardin
was admitted to the hospital on
Saturday for medical treatment.
A daughter weighing 8 pounds
and 10 ounces was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Williams of
Hardin on September 8.
Mrs. Sam Besel was dismisse)l
Wednesday morning after spen-
ding several days in the hos
pital receiving medical treat
ment.
A son weighing 6 pounds and
10 ounces was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottfried Wagner Septem-
Der 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

September 5, Clarence Bird
Chief of Clinton, Okla, and
Martha Eagle Feathers of Bus
by.
September 7, William "A. Wall
of st. Xavier and Alma Small
of Pryor.
September Z, Jack w. WATSON
of Sheridan and Marie Felde
of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-12
CHARGED WITH
PETIT

Glen Arnold was arrested on
September 6, charged with petit
larceny.
He entered a plea of not
guilty before Charles A. Corkins
and will be tried September IT.
1t is alleged in the complaint
that he stole an electric iron
from the Elder Hardware COM
pany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-12
ONLY 8 Pays 2HTT
In which to register for the
November S general election.

Registration books of all Mon
tana county clerks and record
ers for the general election close
September 20 at S pm. If you
did not vote at a polling place
in November, 1888 and have not
registered since, do so now and
thereby qualify to vote next No
vember. Register at the office
of the clerk and recorder of
your county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Lawyers meet annually with judges and law faculties for the Votive Mass in old Saint Andrews church in the shadow of the state and fed- eral court buildings. Today the ob- servance takes. place in Illinois, New Jera9y, Pennsylvania and California, in addition to New York city.
 Father White, who will celebrate "The Red Mass" next Sunday, states that La Sainte Chappelle, an archi- tectural gem, was built in Paris dlir- ing the reign of Louis TX, St. Louis of France, who ruled from 1226-70, in appreciation of the solemn signi- ficance of this ceremony, and that it was used but once during the year. and then for this impressive observance.
 To Continue
 Inaugurated in the nations cap- ital last year as @ part of the uni- versitys semicentennial celebration, it Is expected that the law school will continue the tradition in years to come. Assisting Father White will be the Rev. John P. Maher, O.S.A.. of the Augustinian college, as deacon; the Rev. Thomas P. Gar rett, OSA., also of Auglstinian col- lege, as subdeacon; and the Rev. William J. Lallou, as master of cere- monies. The Rev. Walter J. Schmitz, S.S., of the Sulpician Sem- mary. will be assistant master of ceremonies,
 The Most Rev. John F. O,Hara, president of Notre Dame university, recently appointed auxiliary bishop of the Army Navy diocese, will preach the sermon. Bishop O'Hara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Red Mass Now Annual
 Custom At University
Bishop OEiara to Preach SermOn-Father White to
 OffiCiate as CeIebrant-BOth We'll Known Here

The Red Mass" will be celebrat- ed in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception on the campus of The Catholic University of America, at 10:30 next Sunday, January 21, in observance of the opening of the third session of the seventy sixth congress.
 This custom was iIaugurated last year by the Very Rev. Robert J. White, dean of the Catholic Uni- versity Law school, who hopes to establish 1t as an annual tradition.
 Flaming Fire
 For centuries it has been the cus- tom in France for judges and legis- lators at the opening of their seS- sions' to participate in "The Red Mass" This unique term was adopt ed because the particular petition of the mass sought the aid of the Holy Spirit, symbolized by the flaming fire of Divine Love and Wisdom. The vestments of the priests were red and the robes of the justices who attended were scarlet. Tradi- ton has 1t the custom was initiated by the judges who, conscious of their human limitations, met in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass to invoke the aid of the divine source of Wis dom and Justice in their delibera- tions.
 The custom was adopted later in England where for several centuries members of the judiciary and the bar joined in 'The Red Mass" at the time of the opening of the courts. In the United States the tradition was inaugurated in New York where the Guild of Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

the American Brass Co. sales office in Washington, D. c.
 Among those present were Mary Louise Martin, club director; J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Coe, Philip Won Tobel, president of the club. and MT. and Mrs. Herbert W. Coe, parents of the guest of honor.
 Speakers included Miss Martin, Roy A. Ferris, Earle Blanchard, MT. Putnam and John Bulger. @ former president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

members of Sheridan council, Knights of Columbus, for both Bishop O'Fara and Father White are very well known here. Both have appeared as guest speakers of the council on the occasion of Catholic Action dinners, which is an annual event in K. of c. circles. The next one will be held at The Elton some- time in April.
 On the occasion of Bishop O'Hara's appearance here he was greeted by former students of Notre Dame. Father White, former national chap. lain of the American Legion, was given an escort of honor composed of uniformed members of Corporal Coyle post, No. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
TO EDIT
 UNIVERSITY PAPER

Thomas Leonard, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward P. Leonard of l33 Lockhart avenue, has been named editor of The Campus, student organ of the University of Connecticut.
 A graduate of Crosby high school, Mir. Leonard is charter member of the Tri-Y club at the Central YMCA. He succeeds Miss Elizabeth Rourke of Glastonbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
HoWLAND-l1U!oHEs DOLLAR DAY
PAINTS

HORNITE ENAMEL Ideal for furniture, covers in one coat, choice 22 colors. QA nn Reg. 75c pint, 2 ats ;. @4sVV CHINA FLAT Our best gradel Choice of col- ors. Regular 75c at. W@ nM 2 qtS. .............. 40VV
 MASGA SPAR A durable and waterproof var- nish. Regular s5c at, WA 0n qts. ............. GAeVV
 STILLWELL PAINT Inside and outside use, colors. 2 Regular gu 70c qt.. Sim 2 ats. ............. eW&eVV
 NU FLOOR WAX Dries in a few minutes without rubbing. Regular 85c 0A nn at. 2 ats. .......... @4sVV
 LINOCREX
 For inoleums, protects, makes cleaning easier. Reg 04 nn ular 75c pt. 2 pts .. @1sVV
 ROOMLOTS WALL PAPER l: IS HosDs H9sns S1.OO
 Also, Suntested Lots 10 ROLLS Q0 nn IS YARDS @AsVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
CHANGES IN PARK
 SYSTEM OUTLINED

Changes made in the city park system in recent years were outlined by James J. Curtin, superintendent of parks, in talk given at a meet ing of the Bunker Hill Improvement association at the Bunker Hill school last night.
 Mir. Curtins talk was preceded by 8 regular business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Illustrated Lecture
 On Visiting NuFsss

An illustrated lecture on the work of the visiting nurse was given by Alice 0. Peak. head of the Water bury Nurses association. at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club today at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
SALVATION"

salvation" will be the theme of the weekly study class of Jehovah's Witnesses which will be held this evening at 7:50 o'clock at l6S East Main street. No admission will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

was consecrated at Notre Dame on January IS, and his appearance at the Catholic university will be his first public function since his eleva- tion to the Episcopate.
 The announcement of the "Red Mass" is of particular interest to many Waterburians, particularly to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
COZ IGNORED AT
 FAREWELL PARTY

Howard E. Coe, former president of the Public Speaking club, was guest of honor last night at a dinner giv- en by the club last night at the Silver Chalet. MT. Coe will leave Waterbury soon to join the stan of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

The war is reported not to have affected the activities of the Hitler Youth Movement in Southwest Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
MEN'S WEAR

MEMS PAJAMAS-1n prints and woven madras. Fine stripings and figures. Notch and middy Q& 1n styles Regularly $1.3o .............. @1sVV MEMS BETTER-GRADE SHIRTS AND SHORTS Of woven madras. Full standard cut and fully san- forized French backs button or gripper fronts and side ties. Shirts of fine-grade Derby ribbing Regular 35c and soc for W1 MfA ValueS MEMS RAYON TIES-Hand- tailored and woo-lined Striped and figured patterns Q for W4 A0 Regularly soc ..............". O ~&eVV MEMS "HOLEPROOF" s0CKs-snght rregulars of fancy rayons. Wide variety of colors and patterns aso ,s in ana sjrst sos aa'l''y they'd be for $1.OO RAYON SOCKS-With linen toe and heel. All first quality in discontinued patterns. E for W1 n0 MEMS BROADCLOTH sHcRTs-A variety of pat terms with elastic side adjustments Fully sanfor- ized. Also Derby ribbed athletic z for WT nG SnlrCS ..,...'.s''.'t..''s..''' " YAVVV
 STREET FLOOR
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02

burdened motorist should feel under
any obligation to give transportation
to any ride beggar who makes the re-
quest with jerk of the thumb. The
hitch-hiker who confidently waggles
his thumb at a motorist wouldn't
think of getting a ride on a street car
or train by the same means, because
he knows it wouldn't work."
Warning is given by the Club that
motorists frequently have been repaid
for their kindness with a clout on
the back of the head and robbed of
car or money" Others have found
themselves defendants in damage
suits because of injury to the self
invited guests. Aside from these SER
ious considerations, motorists are
jeopardized by the appearance of the
mixers on the highways. Cars often
are forced to swerve sharply to avoid
them, and crashes with approaching
vehicles sometimes result.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER
uses CONFERENCE CALL
TO TALK TO NEWSMEN
Address On Foreign Affairs Con.
veyed To Listeners By Means
of Telephone Setup

Newspaper men and radio common
tators in the District of Columbia
recently heard, by means of tele-
phone conference call hookup, an adj
dress from the Metropolitan Club in
Washington by Gen. John F. Organ,
United States Army, retired, and
former police commissioner of New
York City.
The conference call, arranged and
set up by the Chesapeake and PotoE:ac
Telephone Company, made it possible
for Gen. Organ to discuss the present
European situation and it's effect on
U. S. foreign policies with the news
men located at various places in the
nations capital.
Included among those linked in the
conference hookup were Paul Mellon,
International News Service CORE
spondent; Baukage, NBC commenta-
tor; Jay Franklin, free lance writer;
Albert Warner, CHS commentator and
representatives of the Associated and
United Press.
Some 20 or 80 other newspaper men
were present at the Metropolitan Club
10 hear Gen. Organs talk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
Three Million Acres OF
Farm Land For Beer
Area Equal To 10000 Farms
Devoted To Growing
Crops For Beer

Elbow much is 3 million acres of
farm land?" asks Mr.. George H.
Hooker, Secretary of the Brewers In,
stitute of Maryland, Inc. For the
benefit of those whose ideas on farm
land don't go as high as seven figures
and that means most of us--Mr.
Hooker explains that million acres is
as much as all the potato fields IN this
great country put together! It's about
10000 average farms! It's equal to
almost all the crop lands in all the six
New England states: Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts.
Rhole Island and Connecticut. It's
too big even to compare with Mary
land. And all of it is needed for the
brewing industry alone.
"Since repeal of prohibition in 1888.
American brewers have used more
than Is million pounds of farm prod
ucts," Mr.. Hooker pointed out. "No
wonder farmers are deeply interested
in an industry that uses all this bar
ley, corn, rice, and hops the pure,
natural products used in making good
beer. Furthermore, thousands of
workers who earn an honest living
from the Maryland Brewing Industry
comprise great market for all Mary
land farm products. Scores of thou
sands of farm families today owe their
livelihood to beer and that's only
part of the picture.
"Have you ever stopped to con-
sider," asked Mr.. Hooker, show great
burden has been taken off the shoul-
ders of Maryland's taxpayers by the
Brewing Industry of Maryland? In
the year 1889, total of $7,264 1891. 04
was paid in Federal and State taxes
alone by Maryland's brewing industry.
Over seven million dollars a year is q
great contribution to the public till.
"And jobs" said Mr.. Hooker. "In
the year 1889, the Brewing Industry
Of Maryland furnished over $500, 900
hours Of work to Maryland labor =.
over 100000 in salaries to Mary
land workers.
Mr.. Hooker concluded, eve are
ready to cooperate fully with all pub
lie law-enforcement authorities. Our
self-regulatory program is we'll under
way and will be pushed vigorously"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
COMPLAINTS OF
HITCH-HIKERS
VERY FREQUENT

Many complaints have reached the
Keystone Automobile Club lately a
bout hitch-hikers, motorists declaring
that curses and coarse jibes often
are hurled at drivers who refuse to
stop for free ride-grabbers.
Edward P. Curran, Safety Director
of the Club, advises against compro-
mise with the highway pest. $50 long
as some motorists give hitch-hikers a
lift, so long will this form of para
site continue to thrive" he said. EMO
florists, have it we'll within their own
power to squelch the hiker. IMAM
imous refusal of drivers to pick up
the ride moochers would soon put an
end to the practice.
"There is no reason why the tax
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
MRS. K. M. QUINN'S
INSPIRING SONG
SET TO MUSIC
Has Been Strongly Approved
By Government Officials AS
Suitable For The Times

The accompanying new song, writ
ten by Mrs. Katie M. Quinn, of Girls.
field, and dedicated to her son, Lieut.
David L. Quinn, will have stirring
Military March Music, and has been
strongly approved by many high
Government Officials in Washington;
who believe this song, widely publ
cised, will be very useful at this time
for inspiring extra loyalty and pride
in all citizens of the United States,
for the principles which control our
Government, in the present World
Crisis.
WE'RE UNCLE SAMMY'S BOYS
Uncle Sam don't like to fight, he don't
approve of WAR,
But those who trample on his rights
get all they're looking for;
Uncle Sam don't boast or brag or
make a useless noise,
On sea or land he's got the sand;
We're Uncle Sammy's Boys!
Chorus:
We're Uncle Sammy's Boys, We're
Uncle Sammy's Sons,
Well not stop for Submarines, Air
planes, Bombs, or Guns;
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
FIRE In CAMDEN DOES
$l,5OO.OOO PLANT DAMAGE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ton Naval vessel could not be deter
mined at first, but it was reported to
be of widespread dimensions.
How the flames originated also re-
manned in doubt, officials at the yard
said.
The Curtiss is one of number of
big Naval vessels being built in the
New York Shipbuilding yard.
The Navy Department announced
recently that more than $90,000,000
worth of ships for the Navy were in
process of construction or planned for
construction there. Some of the ways
on which these craft are being built
are known to be close to the wet
basin holding the Curtiss.
Agents of the F. B. I. and Naval In
telligence units hurried to the scene
to probe possible sabotage.
The Curtiss, first vessel in the u.
S. Navy designed and built as a sea-
plane tender, is over 500 feet long
and has an average displacement of
about 5000 tons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
Local and Rural News

Mrs. w. H. Payne, of Camden, N.
j., and Mrs. J. w. Badger and son,
Of Williamsport, Pa, are visiting
their sister, Miss Ruth Yingling, call
ed here by the illness of their mother,
Mrs. John B. Yingling.
| Lynwood Willis, Jr., of Baltimore
is spending sometime with his grand
mother, Mrs. H. c. Nottingham. Be-
fore returning home he will also visit
his paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Willis, of Cape Charles.
Farmers Day will be held at Pub
lie Landing on Thursday, August 9Th.
This annual event, attended by hun
dreds of people from many Shore
counties, takes place each year the
first Thursday after the first We'd
nesday in August.
Miss Delmas Russell, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore, is now
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Myers
of Inverness, Md. She will also visit
in Silver Springs, Md, and Washing
ton, D. c., before returning to her
home in this city.
Mr.. Shelton Payne, Miss Edna Nc
Cready, and Mrs. G. w. Parsons, all
of Philadelphia, stopped in Pocomoke
Thursday last for brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Marshall. The
party also motored to Chincoteague
to attend the Pony Penning celebra-
ton.
A meeting of the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club of Worcester County will
be held on Monday, August 9Th at
s P. M, at the Roosevelt Hotel in
Ocean City. The members are urged
to attend this meeting as plans will
be made to entertain four hundred or
more people at tea on August 18th.
Phillip Hickman, Jr., grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Hickman of near
town, and graduate of the Pocomoke
High School and Washington College,
has enlisted in the second Naval Re-
serves special training course. Mr..
Hicman passed his physical tests and
will embark on a battleship August
10 for thirty day cruise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02

Well fight for human rights, our own
and weaker ones,
Meath the dear old Stars and Stripes;
We're Uncle Sammy's Sons!
When Uncle Sammy calls his boys
his honor to maintain,
To help put down a tyrant foe who
millions now has slain;
Who greedy for possessive power,
whole nations he destroys,
We're proud to fight for honest right;
We're Uncle Sammy's Boys!
When Uncle Sammy calls his boys to
keep this country FREE,
Protect US from brutal foe, make
safe for you and me;
From North, South, East and West,
We'll come with pride and joy,
The enemy must fall or flee; we're
Uncle Sammy's Boys!