davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Cammock
and family spent Monday and
IueSd.ly of this week in Sher-
idan.
Last week Mrs. Fitch and son,
Bobby, visited Mrs. Fitch's sis
ter-ln-law, Mrs. Marion Hamil-
ton. IN Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhine
mart are mentioning in the
mountains near Livingston.
Ihey will return Friday.
MRS. Eta Freeman and Kar-
cen of Buffalo, Wyo., spent Fri
DAY at the Delbert Robbins
home.
Mrs. Martin Eckman has been
Ill at her home.
Monday night dinner guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Egnew
was Orville Mason of Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chambers
attended the rodeo in Sheridan
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris
tlansen left Saturday for a 10
DAY vacation in Yellowstone Ma
tional park and Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
and family spent Sunday on
the Dayton-Kane road. MI.
saunders and the boys did some
The Rev. r. N. England and
family returned last Friday
from Loveland, Colo, where
Rev. England has been attend
Ing special summer school for
congregational ministers for the
past month.
D. L. Egnew and daughter.
Miss Ruth, left Tuesday for
Chrisney, Ind, where thew were
called by the death of Mr.. Egg
news sister. Mrs. Florence Bum
SKIN. Mrs. Bunskin passed awav
Monday. Mr.. Egnew and Ruth
will be gone about 10 DAYS.
About 20 local Boy Scouts
will leave Monday for a camp
ing trip to Mistic lake. They
will be accompanied bv the Rev.
r.. N. England and will return
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sweeney
will leave Thursday for a four
dav visit with relatives near
Livingston. Mr. Sweeney will at
tend a Fireman's convention
there.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Eng
land and family left Wednesday
for the closing program of the
congregational summer camp
near Boulder. They will return
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Nellie McMorris OF
Strong City, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McCallum of Los An
geles, Calf, arrived Sunday to
visit at the A. c. Sweeny home.
They left Tuesday to visit In
Livingston. Mr.. McCallum and
Mrs. McMorris are cousins OF
MI. Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Newsham
and daughters. Merna and Ruth
of Ashland, Nebr.. are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Leaver. Mrs. Newsham i.
a sister of Mr.. Leaver.
Maxim Lawrence made a tril
to Greybuil, Wyo., Sunday. HI
was accompanied home by hi
sisters, Betty and Dorothy, wht
are going to spend the summel
here.
Mrs. E. J. Babbitt of Worland
Wyo., visited here last weekend
at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Milford Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen Of
Wyola were Hardin shopper or
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

nurse who has been serving a
four months temporary ap-
pointment, returned here Friday
night where she will remain
with Mr.. Highbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bowman
entertained MI. and Mrs. F. s.
Morrison and son, Ray, at din
ner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham
returned from a five day vaca-
ton in Yellowstone National
park Monday. They were din
ner guests at the John H. Pic
kard home that evening.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Rankin re-
turned Sunday from a weeks
visit with their son, Bub Ran
kin, and family in Denver.
Baptist young people who will
leave next Monday to attend
the Baptist camp near Living
ston are Miss Faye Barrett, Miss
LaVonne Taylor, Miss Bette
Kingston and Miss Dollie Rum
felt. The Rev. and Mrs. J.E.H.
Nelson and child accompanied
them on the trip. The group
will return about August 2.
Miss Harriet Kirkland re-
turned home Sunday after a
two weeks vacation in Denver.
Miss Agnes Cooley of Ossin-
ing, N. Y, arrived last Thurs
day to visit at the Sam Nc
Dowell home. She will make an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. J. A. Meeke of Billings,
Mrs. Jean Curnutt of Sheridan
and Miss Mamie Meeke Of Bill
lings visited this week at the
Sam and Bill Meeke homes
here. They left Monday for
their respective homes.
Mrs. E. Morissette was a week
end house guest at the J. s.
Simmons home on Lodge Grass
creek.
Everett Morse returned home
on Friday morning after having
been confined for four months
in the Veterans hospital in
portland, Ore.
Mrs. Sam Mcdowell, who has
been visiting in Seattle and on
the West coast for the past two
months, returned to her home
here Wednesday.
D. L. Egnew made a business
trip to Parkman, Wyo., Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fish,
Miss Cora Curry and Stuart
Wo1cott motored over the Day.
ton-Kane road Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Cowley
visited Mrs. Cowley's sister in
Pryor Sunday.
Mrs. Fred J. Gilbert and
daughters, Miss Garce and Miss
Helen, of Peru, Nebr., arrived
in Hardin last Thursday for a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Gilbert is a sister of Mrs.
Ray G. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Guyot
of Sheridan spent Monday of
this week in Hardin. Mr.. Guyot
is greatly improved in health
after a heart attack in January.
Ebb Candee returned to Har-
din recently after touring Wyo-
ming, Nevada, California, Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho. Mr.
Candee reports unemployment
and agricultural conditions in
these areas as below the Mon
tana standards and he said he
was glad to be back in this
country again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day M. Parker
motored to Sheridan for the
rodeo Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

daughters returned Saturday
from a two weeks vacation trip
in North Dakota, Yellowstone
park and Canada.
Henry Ulrich, who suffered a
heart attack Saturday, is now
in a Billings hospital. It is re-
ported that he will be confined
there for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. E. l.. Jacobson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Kalberg and family spent
Sunday at Bondi's camp on the
Dayton-Kane road.
Gilbert and Miss Sue Thomp-
son, Dale Darling of Billings,
and Miss Margaret Crooke of
Miles City spent Sunday in
Tongue river canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest OF
Magnet, Nebr., arrived here on
Thursday. They will visit their
son, J. Ernst, until around the
first of September.
Royal Noyes, five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noyes,
suffered a fractured arm Sun
day when thrown from a small
calf which he attempted to ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. McCarty
and Shirley Lou, and Roy Kno-
del motored to the Methodist
church camp near Livingston
Sunday. They spent the day
there and returned in the eve
ming, bringing some of the
young folks back with them.
Miss Gayle Baker of Chicago
arrived here Tuesday for a two
weeks visit with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Baker. Miss
Baker has been to the worlds
Fair in New York and on her
way to Hardin she was joined
by Miss Margaret Shoughnessy
of Chicago, who is also visiting
here.
MI. and Mrs. Vic Weyand and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seaman
spent the Fourth and the fol-
lowing weekend fishing near
BoZeman.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Boughton
and daughters, La Nell, and
Maize, left Sunday for a visit
with H. W. Narvelle at White
hall. They will return Saturday.
John Schrage motored with
his wife and children to Grey
bull, Wyo., Saturday. Mrs.
Schrage will visit her mother
there for two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Baker,
Peggy Joyce, and Mrs. Maxine
Custer and son, Bobbie, were
guests at the Turner ranch on
Sunday.
A. Y. Wilson and family of
Velva, N. D., were weekend
guests at the o. E. Anderson
home. MI. Wilson is a brother
of Mrs. Anderson.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbrt
and family, MI and Mrs. Ray
Labbitt and family of Detl6it,
Mich, and Miss Kathleen Lau-
ghlin of Crookstone, Mimi, left
Sunday for a four day trip
through Yellowstone National
park.
Miss Gretchen Swindle left
Wednesday evening for a
months visit in weeping Water,
Nebr.
Mrs. R. W. Ross and son,
Richard, and Jack Newton, all
of Deer Lodge were guests at
the j. L. Swindle home Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lyle Bell
and family returned home from
Sidney last weekend. They
brought with them Miss Joyce
Johnson and Miss Kay Carpen-
ter, who will visit them for
several weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18
MIKE
SEE:

Now that election is over I
kin go to work agin an forglt
politics. There is only one win
ner and I wanta wish him lots
of luck. Go to it, Bob. I'm with
you and T am sure that every
one that voted for me will now
vote for you. 7 wanta thank ev-
cry voter that voted, whether
he voted for me or the other
guy, and I think every guy that
didn't vote don't need no
thanks. Maybe I otta thank
them too because 7 probably
would of lost by a lot more If
they did.
You know I always thot that
I was runnin' for United States
Senator, not just State Senator.
You know, all the time I thot
I was in competition with
Wheeler, not Miller. Heck, 1
don't feel bad for losein because
I herd that all the world loves a
good loser, or is it winner.
Gee Whiz, I see now where
I lost. If I could of gotten Bob
Ross republican votes (them
they rote in) I would of won,
too.
For sale one 1897 VS. truck
with beet box. New rear end and
new rec0nditioned motor, also
one old International. Will trade
for a farm, house or ?. For sale
Il Brown Derby. Cheap.
We have 6 used truck tires
sizes 10000 and 75O-2O in good
shape for only $500 and $500
with tubes. Come in and have a
look.
Used studio couch $500. This
is the cash price.
Used electric radios priced to
sell.
see where McCarty won the
Commissioners race. Don't feel
bad Curnel and Art; the three
Of us can 20 on a good t0Ot
an start all over. We didn't
wanna win anyway, and you
guys know as we'll as I do that
it amt always the best lOOkin'
man that wins.
UCHERA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
LAST TRAIN RUN HAILED

Oklahoma City, Okla, UP)-A hundred employees of the Frisco railroad were on hand when Charles R. Brock brought his passenger train into the station here for the last time, ending 40 years of ser- vice with the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

pastor. The organist and choir director vii lbe Mrs. George Carlson. The personnel of the choirs fol- lows:
 Adult Choir
 Edith Minkwitz, Elizabeth Rich, Marguerite Durner, Rosanna Stutz- mann, Lavina Stutzmann, John R. Gaines, Mrs. Wilbur H. Allen, Ruth Worden, Virginia Worth, Ruth Houghton, Anne Wolcsin, George Carlson, Harold Seymour, Charles Littlehales, Gustave Stafstrom Wilbur H. Allen. Harry L. Fenton,
 High School Choir Elizabeth Allen, Bernice PrillwitZ, Hazelruth Burner, Lois Cook, Jane Peck, Marion Alexander, June Mo Bride, Alethea Fischer, Lois Arnold, Dorothy Durant, Ruth Senekevich, Roberta Finlay, Muriel Hammond, Jane Mcbride.
 Junior High School Choir William Gardiner, Harold Gardi- ner, Alan Schroeder, Gordon Traf- ford, Theodore Miller, Richard Copp, Clarence Fischer, Roberta Mcbride, Elizabeth Durner, Joan Durner, Doris Cook, Joan Isbell, Audrey Marshall, Carol Arnold, Myrtle Fischer, Esther zdanowicz, Lillian Sawasta.
 The candlelight carol service pro gram will be as follows: Prelude: Alteration ... Borowski Processionals:
 o Come. o Come Emmanuel, .113
 (Verses l, 3, 4, 5 Hark the Herald Angels Sing. 128 Call to Worship
 Invocation Carol:
 Joseph Came to Nazareth Dutch
 arr, Rontgen Allan Schroeder, Clarence Fischer and Junior Choir Reading
 Carols:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
ZION CHURCH
 50 YEARSO OLD
Jubilee Celebration Opens e Dec. 29- Charter Mem- . bers to Be Guests

Further plans for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church were made at a meeting of the Anniver- sary committee at the home of Mrs. Anna Thomas on Grenewood avenue recently. The jubilee year will open with special festivities at the Sunday morning service, December %.
 This will be a double celebration, as 1t will not only mark the opening of the fiftieth year of the congrega- tion, but will also be fifty years after the organization of the Lutheran Church society that preceded the or ganization of the church. The soci- .ety was organized December 30, 1891. ;. Preliminary plans for this special service had been made at a meeting of the committee last month at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Herman Johnson on Meriden road. It was then decided to have charters mem bers remaining in the congregation a sguests of honor at this service. A brief history of the beginnings of the congregation will be read by Rev. E. Einar Kron. Other festivities will follow during the course of the new year, with the climaxing events in the middle of next October.
 Members of the committee consist of Rev. Mir. Kron, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Axel Forsell, c. J. William Swanson, Everett Grahn, George c. Clausen, Arthur E. John- son and Carl H. Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
LADS : ENLISTINC IN NAVY
Unusual Rush of Appli=
 cants to Complete Quota :. By February 1

With the Navy rapidly reaching its full authorized strength of 191,- 900 enlisted men, Connecticut young men who procrastinate are liable to lose their chance for Naval career, Lieutenant Walter F. Hinckley, of- ficer in charge of the Navy Recruit ing Service declared today. He add ed that the capacity of the Newport Naval Training Station had been al- most filled. As a result smaller quotas for this district are expected.
 During the past year more than five thousand enlistments were made each month, Lieutenant Hinckley revealed. On this basis the full complement of 191 ,000 will be reached within the next eight or nine weeks, 1t was stated.
 With the recent authorization for the acceptance of youths seventeen years old, the frequency of appli- cantS has more than doubled at the Navy Recruiting Stations located in New Haven, Hartford. Bridgeport New London, South Norwalk and Waterbury. The majority of the seventeen year old applicants come from the high schools, most of whom nave completed their third year and are on their fourth.
 In his annual report to the Sec sretary of the Navy. the Chief of Naval Operations declared that "during any period of emergency or when q large ship building program is In progress, it is most desirable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
TAFT, LANDON ON
 INCOME TAX RATE
They Agree on Some Parts 7. of Proposed Tax P Arrangements
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE United Press Staff CorreSp0ndent)

United Press Staff COrreSp0ndent)
 Washington, Dec 13.-UP)-Se Robert A. Taft, R., Ohio, today pro- posed lowering the income tax rates in the upper brackets from 75 to 50 per cent and increasing from four to 10 per cent those in the low brackets.
 "1 He suggested lowering the ex- emption for married men from $2,- >' 900 to $500. He agreed with Presi- dent Roosevelt that now is not the time to institute sales tax" and opposed any increase in income tax rates for business.
 Taft, an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican presidential nom- nation this year, said in an inter- view that "the most promising Source of revenue" was in the lower incone groups.
 . Under his proposal, married mar earning $3,000 year, who now payE an annual tax of $40 would pay $50 a year, exclusive of the special sur-tax for defense added this year.
 s'- We would just be kidding our Selves to increase the rate on busi- ..ness," he said. That would only . discourage the persons we are de- pending on to bring about prosperity in this country"
 Land0n Proposal
 Earlier, Ali M. Landon, the 1886 Republican presidential candidate, here for the Gridiron dinner to- morrow night, told press confer ence that inheritance taxes should - be increased and there should be less emphasis on income taxes in order ito protect the producer.
 He opposed anti-strike legislation, but said it might be necessary for labor to forego the right to strike in essential industries. He pre- dicted that labor would have to sac- rifice the 40-hour week to defeat Hitler's ruthless power.
 Landon and Taft agreed that the tax exemptions on federal and state securities should be removed as recommended by Secretary of the :" :. Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr. Taft said Morgenthau had per formed wise move in issuing $500,000,0O0 in taxable defense notes this week.
 Taft recommended double budget"-one for defense expendi- lures, one for ordinary government expenses-aS the best means of cop ing with the increasing deficit. q What we have to confront is a New Deal theory that we can go on indefinitely without thinking about the deficit" he said. T am not prepared to outline methods for cutting down non-defense expendi- . lures, but I am convinced that a :. large part of work relief costs could "b be slashed if the relief administra- tion were turned back to the states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
CIPRIANO SLATED
 FOR PRESIDENCY

Louis E. Bria, president of the Italian Democratic club of Waterbury, has given notice that he will decline to serve a second term. Attorney Carmine Cipriano, present vice president, will therefore auto matically become president at the annual meeting scheduled for Thurs day night at Moose hall.
 Under new bylaws adopted by the club, the president may run for a second term, but if he declines, the vice president is elevated to the office automatically. The bylaws were adopted at the last meeting of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

About 500 So-caled canals" have been counted On the planet Mars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
BARRETT TALkS
 ON IVA PLANS
Outlines Program for New Work Center in
 Waterbury

A new national Youth AdminiS- tration center to be opened in Wa terbury early next month will pro- vide job-trai1ing facilities for 150 young men and women, it was an- nounced yesterday by Joseph H. Robinson, IVA area director.
 Boys between the ages of IT and 25, who are unemployed, will be enrolled in the work. They are paid SIS a month and are permitted to work 50 hours. Machine practice for girls also will be a feature of the center.
 Negotiations are now underway for lease of property for housing the machine shop equipment. The center will supplement teh present work center at Porter school where street sign painting and sewing machine projects have been con- ducted for months.
 Plans for the new project were also outlined by Francis J. Barrett, state administrator, who spoke at a meeting of the Connecticut Govern ment Club yesterday at the Elton. The club is composed of executive heads of various departments in the state. Representatives of the De- partment of Justice, FBI, U. S. Mar shal's office and post office depart mentS attended. Postmaster Patrick Goode of New Haven was a special guest, and Charles Babin, local postmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
Candlelight Carols
 To Be Heard Sunday
Unusual Program Arranged at First Baptist Church
 Featuring Adult and High School Choirs

Usual Christmas carols will be sung by the adult and junior high school choirs at the annual candle light carol service at the First Bap- tist Church next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced this morning by Rev. David P. Gaines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

Now the Holy Child Is Born arr. Gaul ............ French
 Junior Choir
 (Jane Mcbride, Soloist) Carol of the Russian Children arr. Gaul ... .. ..... Russian
 Senior Choir Hymn: O Little Town of Bethlehem (Choirs will sing verse 3 Reading
 Carols:
 Angels Der the Fields French flight School Choir
 arr. Davis Shepherds On This Hill Greek
 Senior Choir
 arr. Dickinson Pastoral Prayer Carol - Sleeping the Christ Child Lay ................ American Quartet J. H. Hall Caroline Three Kings. Spanish
 Senior Choir
 arr. Schindler aymn-The First Novel; (Descant by Gallery Choirs) Congregation iwll sing in unison on verses 2 and 5.
 Verses, 1, 2, 4, 5 0ffertory-EstrelIita .... Mexican
 arr. Nevin Jarol-From Highest Heaven Pears Combined Choirs 3enediction Response = Lullay Thou Tiny Child Arr. Davis ..... Coventry High School Choir RecesSional - As With Gladness Men of Old 116 PoSt-Noel of BresSan Waits
 DarcieiIX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
Plane Leads Maj Destroyer to British Ship, And

According to Maxi Censor's cap ton accompanying these unsual photos they show how a German scouting plane spotted a British auxiliary cruiser and reported it's position to destroyer, which pursued the ship and sank it. Photo above shows the "informer," an Arado 196 seapIane, reporting to the destroyer. At right the Bri- tish ship, probably a concerted merchant liner, is seen amid smoke and flame just before plunging to the bottom, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

that every combatant ship of the fleet be provided with not less than li5 per cent of complement or per- sonnel or as many men as can be accommodated on board ship" This excess will permit men for ships on the building ways and authorized. to be properly trained in advance. Young men between the ages of 17 and 2i as well as those who have registered for the draft and are un- der thirty.one years. are now be- inS sscepteG for enlistment.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Maryland Bar Admits
IS Who Passed Test
B, the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 17.-Sev-
enty-five law students, including
three women, formally were ad-
mitted to the Maryland bar today
by the Court of Appeals.
The women are Nellie Marie Mar
shall and Emma Sadtler Robertson
of Baltimore and Mrs. Emma Bal
lard Waldrop of Silver Spring.
The candidates passed bar ex-
aminations last June.
Attorney General William c
Walsh moved that they be admitted
to the bar. Chief Judge Carroll T
Bond granted the motioS
The new lawyers were sworn in by
James A. Young, chief clerk, signed
the test book and received their GER
tifcates.
Those admitted include Flody
Branson Matthias, Mount Rainier;
Samuel William H. Meloy, Upper
Marlboro; Jesse Frank Nicholson
Bethesda and Mrs. Waldrop.