davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

pub. Oct. 10, II, 24)

No mother need far that her
son is beyond religious influ-
ence when he joins the navy,
for he will find the naval ser
vice clergymen of all denomina-
lions, who not only minister to
the spiritual needs of mn, but
also perform eXtra-professional
duties, bringing religious ideals
into recreational programs. BY
their personal intimate touch
with individuals. they are able
to cultivate friendships with the
enlisted personnel that produce
good results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Club Council
Meets Friddy

The Big Horn County Home
Demonstration council will hold
its annual fall meeting next
Friday, october 10, i'm the COM
munity room of the court house.
At this time officers for the
coming year will be elected and
a program and activities for the
next few months will be
planned.
Mrs. Jessie Hawks will be
in charge of the recreational
events and will discuss the rec
reational activities carried on
under her direction in this COM
munity.
A session of parliamentary
training will also be conducted,
and the newly elected officers
will be installed by Mrs. Logan
Kingston.
Officers of the council last
year were Mrs. Logan Kingston
of the H.E.O. club, president;
Mrs. Robert Ewing of the Half
way club, vice president, and
Msr. Art Randall of the Two
Leggins club, secretary.
The demonstrations for the
coming year are to be conducted
under the direction of Miss Bes-
sic cClelland, nutrition spec
ialist of the state extension ser
vice and will cover foods and
nutrition. The first lesson what
Shall We Eat?" was given last
week.
Covered in this demonstration
were the selection and prepara-
ton of foods which made up a
we'll balanced diet for the aver
age family. On Wednesday, Oc-
tober 80, Miss Met lelland will
discuss your Moneys Worth
in Food"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
ACTIVITY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Business Girls Activity
club met at the home of Miss
Nina Ruth Egnew wednesday
evening with Miss Harriet Girls
well as co-hosteSs.
Present were Irene Beall,
Julia Bennett, Alma Hansen, Lii
liam Williams, Dorine waterman,
Berniece Smith and the hostess.
HOLD DINNER
AND BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. v. +. Morris and Mrs. I.
l.. JayneS were hosteSses to the
members of the NIP. club on
Wednesday evening at dinner
and bridge. Dinner was served at
the Jaynes home and the group
spent the remainder of the eve
ming at the Morris home.
Present were Mrs. Dan w.
Maddox, Mrs. Carl Bowman,
Mrs. Harvey Swindle, Mrs. John
Swindle, Miss Gracia Dillon,
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson, Mrs. Dell
Kelly, Mrs. Richard E. Warren,
Mrs. G.. A. Baker, Mrs. C. C.
Quinn, Mrs. E. L. jacobson, Mrs.
w. A. Ransier, and the hostesses.
HonorS in bridge were award
ed to Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Ran
Sier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

Legend tells us that the
famed Inchape bell, supposedly
installed by the abbots of the
ancient monastery of Aberb-
rothrock to warn mariners of
their danger, was stolen by a
pirate, who, with his ship and
crew, was afterwards wrecked
upon that very rock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

Mrs. Delbert Robbins, Mrs. Ar
thur Platz and Mrs. Eddie
Jackson.
HOSTESS TO
o. E. o. CLUB
Miss Bettibelle Beirdeneau
entertained the o. E. o. club
at a chilli supper Tuesday eve
ming honoring Miss Phyllis Dun
ham.
Those present we're Miss Alta
Cochran, Miss Maxine Clawson,
Misses Jean and Virginia Bar
nett, Miss Selma Frazer, Miss
Evagene Turley, the honored
guest and the hostess.
JUNIORS MEET
Miss Billie Marie Cunningham
was hostess to the Junior Am
erican Legion Auxiliary Thurs
day evening at a 7:30 dessert
luncheon.
Election of officers was held.
Those elected were, president,
Marie Bentley; vice president,
Frances Dehnert: secretary, Bill
lie Marie Cunningham; chap
lain, Lee Joyce Morse: historian,
La Nell Boughton. and sergeant
alarms, Enid Olson.
Present were Frances Dehnert,
Enid Olson. Lee Joyce Morse,
LaNell Boughton, Mrs. T.. l..
Dehnert and the hostess.
o. E. S.
TO MEET
Jasmine chapter No. 65. of the
Order of Eastern Star, will hold
a regular meeting on Thursday,
October 7, in the Masonic tenn
pie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

conferred the table was made by
Miss Harriet Taylor. Misses
Doris zinne and Lucretia Car
per served.
Among the guests, besides the
members of the immediate fam
lilies included Mrs. N. C. Jensen
of MuSSelshell, Mrs. George st.
Peter, and Mrs. w. A. Lacock
of Lewistown and Miss Harriet
Taylor of Hardin.
~sss
HOSTS AT
DINNER PARTY
MI. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
were hosts at a dinner party
Friday h%onoring Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Meliski of Worland, Wyo.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Loran P. Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
WILDER Dow, DR.. Logan of Bill
lings, the honored guests and
the host and hostess.
HHA&
SHOWER FOR
CLARICE KOEBBE
Miss Helen Jean Buzzetti, Miss
Jessie Macleod and Mrs. Buzz
Pattison entertained at a des-
sert bridge Thursday evening at
the A. Buzzetti home in honor
of Miss Clarice Koebbe, a bride
to be.
Invited guests were Mrs. will
liam Cowley, Mrs. Arthur Platz,
Mrs. H. R. Salyer, Mrs. Kenneth
Fisher, Mrs. Donald Donaldson,
Miss Kathleen Jensen, Miss
Maxine Martin, Miss Bette
Mann, and Miss Inez Hersh-
berger.
Honors at bridge were awar-
ded to Miss Jensen, and Mrs.
Salyer.
HONORED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. George Burroughs was
hostess at a birthday party
honoring her son, Teddy, on his
eighth birthday.
Invited guests were Roger
Hunt. Billy Gookin. Edwin Dahl,
Jackie Cline. Barbara Hender-
son. Mary Jane and Judy Hav-
erfield, Ruth Charlotte Cam
mock, Betty, Lois and Gayle
Darrough. Marlene Morse. Shir-
lev Lou McCarty, Alta Roberts
and Billie Lou Burroughs. Moth
ers present were Mrs. Morse
and Mrs. Darrough.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon by
AUXILIARY HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
The Hardin unit Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary held a
regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the Masonic temple.
It was voted to sponsor the
annual Red Cross drive.
Hostesses were Mrs. H. P.
Schaller, Mrs. Sam N. Cunning
ham, Mrs. WILDER Dow and Mrs.
Willard Scott.
nsHa
NO-HOST DINNER
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Elder,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley, and
MIR. and Mrs. S. A. Yergey met
at the Labbitt home Thursday
evening for a no-host dinner
honoring the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs Labbitt.
The evening was spent play
ing bridge.
P. E. o. MEET
The P. E. o. held a special
meeting Thursday, October 5,
at the S. A. Yergey home.
Mrs. AWE. Koch was in
charge of the program which
followed the business session.
Miss sigma Dahl and Mrs. ).
N. Thompson were hostesses.
JUNIOR WOMEN
HOLD MEETING
The Junior WOman'S club met
Tuesday evening at eight O.
clock in the community room OF
the court house.
Following the business meet
ing a discussion on parliamentary
law was presented by the pro-
gram committee. There was al
so a display of western silho-
uettes made by Herbert Holland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
LODGES MEET

LODGES MEET
The Rebekah and Oddfellow
lodges met wednesday evening
in the basement of the Mason
ic temple.
Mrs. Sadie Beck, representa-
tive from Montana to the Natl
Fonal Rebekah convention, was
an honor guest.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. w. S. Fish, Mrs. Jessie Row.
land and Mrs. Henry Ulrich.
WOODCRAFT THIMBLE CLUB
The Woodcraft Thimble club
met at the home of Mrs. James
Schoer wednesday afternoon.
After the regular business
meeting the afternoon was
spent informally.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
afternoon.
TO HAVE
MASQUERADE PARTY
The Junior Women's Society
for Christian Service of the
Methodist church will hold a
masquerade party next week in
the basement of the church.
Everyone is required to dress
in costumes and masks to re-
semble ghosts, witches, cats,
bats, etc.
A sock supper will be served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
O.. E. S.
TO MEET
TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey was
hostess at the first meeting of
the wednesday afternoon bridge
club Friday at her home.
Mrs. A. M. Hicks was awarded
high score.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon by
the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
WEDNESDAY
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. AWE. Koch entertained
the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club at a 100 luncheon.
Present were Mrs. S. A. Yer
gey, Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. A.
M. Hicks, Mrs. Carl Rankin,
Mrs. Charles S. Elder, Mrs. E. l..
Kelley and Mrs. R. B. Peck. Mrs.
j. A. Putnam was a guest of the
club.
Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey won
high prize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
MacRae To Be Appointed
Acting Head OF Carolina
Wage And Hour Division

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS Up -
he waae-hour division announced
today stephen r. MacRae, supervis-
ms INSPECTOR in charge of the Column
bia Is. Cl office, would be appointed
acting director for the North and
South Carolina division when Major
4 I. Fletcher. present director, takes
leave for military service.
Major Fletcher has been notified
that he will be expected to report
soon to selective service headquar-
ters in Washington. MacRae will
act as director for the duration OF
Fletcher's temporary absence.
Col. Philip B. Fleming, Wa9e-hour
administrator, explained that under
government regulations employees
who are called for military service
retain their status and are to be re
turned 10 their original posts when
heir military service is completed.
For that reason, he added, no one
will be appointed to succeed Major
Fletcher because there will be no
vacancy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

Latest figures show that the auto
accident death toll goes up 40 per
cent in winter in the northern half
of the country and 20 per cent in
the southern half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

In GrinnelI, Ia, two albino robins
hatched from a clutch of three eggs.
The other fledgling and the par
snts We're normal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
CUDAHY QUITS AS
ENVOY TO BELGIUM
Milwaukee Man Intends TIC
Devote Time To Writing
Novel About Poland

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS LP -
John Cudahy, of Milwaukee,, resign
ed orally to President Roosevelt to
day as ambassador to Belgium.
Cudahy said he intended to devote
his time to writing, particularly 6
novel about Poland, where he served
as ambassador from 1888 to 1881
when he became minister to the
Irish Free state.
He took over the Belgian posi-
January 10. 1910. and remained
there for two months after the Ger
man occupation. He left July Il
when the Germans ordered diplo'
matte representatives out of the
countryp
Cudahy arrived in this country
August IS. Since then he has writ
ten several articles defending King
Leopold's ~capitulation to the Ger
mans. He also took part in the re
cent presidential campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
War Interpretive
CONTINUED from Page One)

ers had been damaged in the en-
sagelnent with only two hits,
neither of them Gripping, scored
on n British cruiser.
The British communicate said
the engagement was westward of
Sardinia in the west-central Medi-
terranean. Italian accounts said
the British force came from the
west, from the Gibraltar gateway.
Two important factors are con
tanned IN the account of the battle:
First, the inability of the Italians
to interfere with British passage
through the Mediterranean and.
secondly, the scene of action.
Special Missions?
There seems no reason for either
fleet to be in those waters, remote
from the Italian-Greek war thea
ter, unless engaged in special mis-
sions. Italian editorial commenta-
tors reveal what those missions
probably were.
Virginia Gayda, accepted as a
authoritative Italian source,
says Britain is moving conveys to
Greece, Egypt or Turkey to take
advantage of '"the development of
Greek events" Whether troop as
well as munition ships composed
the convoy was not stated but it
seems likely that they did.
That also would explain London's
delay in giving more detailed re-
ports of the fight and its results.
Until conveyed ships reached port
or were definitely set down as
missing, radio contact with them
expose them a new attack.
Fuller accounts of the parliament
tary debate bring to light, also,
the fact that prompt and full force
attack on Italy was urged by
critics headed by the former Brit
War Minister, Hore-Belisha. He
insisted that the remedy for Brit
tonnage losses in the Atlantic
was "to knock Italy out of the
weakness Disclosed
The Greeks have opened the
way by a series of successes" he
said. "They have disclosed e
weakness of Italian morale. Now,
surely, is a propitious time to sus-
tain and supplement these Greek
successes. Then we could withdraw
from the Mediterranean that large
portion of u fleet keeping surveil-
lance over the Italians and CON
centrate it for protection of our
shipping Gin the Atlantic.'D
On top of that, Anthony Eden,
present war secretary and recently
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
GREEN RE-ELECTAD
PRESIDENT OF AFI
Continued from Page One)

urer, was also unanimously re.
elected as were IA of the ALL Il
vice presidents.
Seattle was chosen for mex
years meeting after such lengthy
debate that the convention post.
poned until tomorrow the adjourn.
ment intended tonight.
Green, announcing the end of the
AFL's Goth annual convention
could be expected by Friday noon
after minor committee reports,
said it would be ''inhuman" tc
keep the delegates in session long.
er today.
The choice of Green to serve
again as head of the ALL for the
18th time followed by only a few
hours a peace plea from the con-
vention floor calling upon the CLOS
John L. Lewis "to stop gambling
with the lives and welfare of the
American people,"
Green, speaking venemtly to the
delegates almost ready to adjourn
Tor another year, declared:
This is an historic convention
with the AFL having now the larg-
est membership it has ever had.
1t is offered as a challenge to
those who have fought our move
ment and threatened to destroy
us.
II look into the future. I am
not a defeatist."
Then, referring to the various
classes of workers in the United
States and those drafted into the
armed service, Green said:
Il believe they have a deep de-
sire for peace and unity in the
labor movement. l do not believe
their hopes can be disappointed.
Il will, with all charity, devote
my every effort to bringing about
peace in the labor movement in
the coming year.
II regard public opinion as the
most vital force in American life"
Just before the reelection of
George E. Browne of Chicago,
head of the stage hands union,
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union announced it would
abstain from voting.
The Is vice presidents, together
with Green and Meany, compose
the governing body-of the ALL.
The reelected vice-presidents
are: =.
William L. Hutchinson, 1st; T. A.
Rickert, End; Matthew Woll, 3rd;
Joseph N. Weber, 18th; G. NJ. Bug
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

back from an inspection trip Of
British forces in Egypt, appeared
before a secret session of the
house. He is reported to have gone
fully into Britain's military status
on the eastern 'front.'.
Very likely Eden was assigned
by Winston Churchill to preach the
same gospel of avoiding premature
action that the Prime Minister'S
son, Randolph Churchill, did in his
4Aaluen speech in the house a day
or so ago. Parliament clearly is
seething with demands for action
to capitalize in a big way on Italy's
reverses in Greece.
Yet the Rome version of the
latest sea fight encourages the be-
lief that Britain already is moving
to seize opportunity, perhaps trans
porting major military forces to
Greece or Egypt for early often
sive action. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
New Automobile Tags
Go On Sale Saturday

RALEIGH, Nov. 28.- @ -
North Cardinals 1941 autOmo-
bile license plates will go on sale
Saturday at the revenue depart
ment in Raleigh and at Sc
branch offices throughout the
state.
The new tags, now being man.
ufactured at Central prison here,
r guaranteed against rusting
and fading. The numbers +
yellow, against a black back
ground. The 1910 plates, which
were maroon and silver, faded
so badly during the year that
many Of them had to be re-
placed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
MEXICAN CROWD
TRIED TO STORM
u. S. EMBASSY
Continued from Page One)

(OOHllnueu ITOIn age IL
mony by girls in gay native cos
tunes.
Entering the building at 6:45 p.
m. Central Standard Time, Wal
lace coolly gave the impression
that he was scarcely aware of the
noisy commotion a little distance
away, although it could be heard
within the residency.
Reads kilograms
Seating himself in the living
room, he began reading kilograms
of welcome from friends and Of
ficials of the United States and
Mexico.
Embassy officials said they had
learned that during the day leaf
lets were distributed throughout
Mexico City, calling on Almazan
followers to gather for the demon
stration at the embassy.
General Almazan, in renouncing
his claim on the Mexican presi-
dency Tuesday night, said he did
so because the United States had
recognized his opponent, Avila Ca
macho, and was sending Wallace
to the inaugural. Almazan insisted
that he had won the election but
was withdrawing in the interests
of peace and quiet.
The throng, which had been wait
ing outside the embassy for some
time, began it's demonstration as
the official party, including Wal
lace and U. S. Ambassador Jo-
sephus Daniels, drove past or the
way to the residency. No members
of the party were molested. 4
"Down With Wallace"
Cries of, Down with the United
States-Viva Almazan-the United
States betrayed Almazan-down
with Wallace!" Rang out as the
automobiles of the Wallace party
arrived.
Stones changed against the steel
suffered windows of the mebassy.
The special detail of police
guarding the embassy struggled
with the crowd while it tried, with
out success, to storm the buildings
outer doors, bearing the great seal
of the United States. Apparently
the crowd mistook the embassy
for the residency.
Then the motorcycle squads
which had escorted Wallace to the
residency opened up with their
tear gas guns, riding into the
crowd and breaking it up.
A few minor injuries we're re-
ported, including two policemen
struck by rocks. None required
hospital aid, however.
Within a few minutes after the
demonstration began, police patrol
cars-part of a fleet of 20 recently
purchased in the United States
and put into service only yester-
day-blocked off all streets lead
ing to the embassy. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
NANTAHALA WORK
WILL Be RESUMED
Anproximately 900 Men Are
Scheduled To Return To
Jobs On Dam Today

ANDREWS. Nov. 28.-(R-Al-
,,,ost 900 men will return to their
;ohs tomorrow when work is re-
rrmed on the Sc, 800, 900 dam pro-
;oc+ on the Nantahala river of the
N9ntahala Power and Light COM
nany a subsidiary Of the ALUMNI
pum Company of America.
announcement that operations
,rill be resumed at 8 o'clock in
+he morning was made by George
p Putnam. project superintendent
for the Utah construction company,
tbo firm building the dam, at. a
mass meeting at 100 o'clock this
afternoon of approximately, 500
workers. IT,.
The meeting, at which Forrest
u chuford. state labor commits
sioner read a letter from Cover
mi, Hoey urging peaceful settle
mon+ of the labor difficulties, was
hold at camp No. l at Beacher-
town.
One of the highlights of the meet
mo was an announcement of a
house cleaning at the project
nv the American Federation of
labor unions having contracts with
The construction firm.
Work at the project was stopped
an Tuesday morning of last week
9s the result of a movement to
rim northern workers off the job.
A number of men were injured
Inring a day and night of rioting.
There appeared to be little ten
sion at the Thursday meeting Of
workers and Mr.. Putnam, the SUI
npr;ntendent for the construction
firm. was enthusiastically APP
nlauded during his talk to the
workers.
Mr.. Putnam laid particular
stress on the fact that the building
# the mammoth Nantahala dam
is a part of a giant national de-
Tense project since the Aluminium
Company Of American plans to use
electric power from it.
This Job offers us a patriotic
opportunity to do u part il the
7%ational defense program ard L
10 not believe there is a man
,ere who doesn't want to do his
mart" the construction cmopany
official said. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
GERMAN BOMBERS
ATTACK LIVERPOOL
Continued from Page One)

Five invading fighters shot down.
Six British fighters lost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
Marking Government Asks
China To Quit Fighting

SHANGHAI, Nov. rs Up The
Japanese-sponsored government at
Marking, preparing for the formali-
ty of recognition by Tokyo Satur-
day, has sent a last exhortation"
that the Chungking government quit
fighting and join in peaceful coop
Grafton with Japan.
This was conveyed in an open tele-
gram from President Wang Ching
Wei of the Marking regime to Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek of
Chungking, addressing him as "Mr.
Chang Kai-Shek."
Chang is not expected to reply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
N

BERLIN, Nov. 20 (Friday) -
R-Liverpool is burning as the
result of a large-scale attack by
German bombers, informed Ger
man sources asserted early today.
Hundreds" of bombers still
were attacking the great north
western British port shortly before
3 a. M, Berlin time 6 p. m.
E.S.T.), the sources said.
Pilots returning to base report
ed that fires were visible for miles
in grain elevators, oil installations,
drydocks, warehouses and aircraft
factories along the river Mersey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
AID TO EUROPEAN
CHILDREN TALKED
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
relief of inhabitants of German-oc-
cupied countries.
With German U-boats and sea
raiders taking a mounting toll among
Brltain's w supply ships, officials
here considered it certain that Brit
ish authorities would be even less dis.
posed now to consider any relaxation
of the blockade for the feeding of
the general population of the Nazi-
held nations.
Given assurances, however. that
only limited supplies of canned milk
and similar items would be sent and
distributed to children under strict
Red Cross supervision, British agree
ment to the plan was considered DOS
sible, especially for Spain and unoc-
cupied France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

%niazet, 5th; George M. Harrison,
9th; Daniel j. Tobin, 9TH; Harry
Z. Yates, 9th; Edward J. Gainor,
9Th; w. D. Mahon, 10th; Felix H.
Knight, 18th; George E. Browne,
18th; Edward Flore, 18th; Harvey
w. Brown, 18th; and w. C. Birth
right, 18th. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

He will discuss the functions of the
AAA and the Commodity Credit cor
poration, explaining how the agencies
affect the individual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

The first rubber tire was patented
by Charles Goodyear in 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
EVANS TO SPEAK

RALEIGH, Nov. 2S.-P-R. M
Evans, administrator Of the aS--
cultural adjustment administration.
will speak tomorrow afternoon at N.
c. State college at a meeting of fed
eral and state agricultural workers.