davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Student Nurses To Present
 Louisa May Alcott;s Story

The students of the Waterbury Hospital Training School of Nursing assisted by members of the Civic Theater will present Little Wo- men" tomorrow night. The play will be given at the Waterbury Women's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Weddings

The Waterbury Comptometer club is sponsoring its first annual dance at the Hotel Elton on December 26. Miss Sally Grieder Is chairlady of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Silverman, Ruth Goldberg, Betty
 Light, Kay Verrastro, Jean Kuchin- ski, Edna Swirsky, Margaret Con- yard, Doris DeMarine, Josephine Egan, Ruth Kunofsky, Adele Luria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

the arrangements committee.
 Tickets and reservations are iu charge of Miss Caroline Dethlefseu assisted by Betty Hackett. Rita De- conick and Helen Rokosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

The production is under the dir ection of Mrs. H. H. Stettbacher.
 The Misses Collins, Matulis, Del Conte, Yutzler, and Krause are now student nurses.
 Tickets will be available at the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
JANUARY

January 1 = Albertus Magnus Alumnae Annual Tea Dance, The Elton. 'r
 January g = Dr. Leonard Lud- win, lecturer, Women's Club.
 January 10 Brooklyn A O.. show, St. Joseph's Auditorium.
 January 11-Russian New Years party, Temple hall.
 January Il - Lithuanian Inde- pendent Political Club dinner, Ne munaS hall.
 January II Italian Brother hood annual ball, Buckingham hall.
 January 12 = Mrs. Carveth Wells, explorer, Second church forum.
 January 14 = Robert Viroval, vio- iinist, Women's Club.
 January IA = Lord Marley, forum speaker, Beth-El auditorium.
 January i5 = Dr. Ethan Cotton, lecturer, Women's Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Coming Events
DECEMBER

DECEMBER
 December 20 = Junior Republic charity ball, Country Club. December 21 DiFoggia Auxil- iary dinner-dance, The Elton.
 December 21 = Junior Women's Club ball, Women's Club.
 December 9 -- "The Messiah. {. oratorio, Second Church.
 December g - RevellerS dinner dance at Waterbury Country Club. December 9 Doric Chapter Christmas dance, Temple hali.
 December 25 - Tau Epsilon Chi Sorority snow ball dance, The Elton. December 26 = Waterbury Comp tometer Club Dance, Hotel Elton. December 27 Top Matters Christmas dance, Waterbury Coun- try Club.
 December 27 - Holy Cross Col lege Alumni dance, The Elton.
 December 28 St. Elizabeth Alumnae Tea, The Elton.
 December 29 Karl Robinson, traveller, Second Church Forum.
 December 30 Trinity College Alumnae Tea, The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

Club on Central Avenue at eight thirty o'clock.
 The cast is as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

Transforming Frances army of;
position into an army of movement
to meet the German blitzkrieg is re-
ported the work of General Al
phonse Georges, commander IN CHIEF
of the French army in the field. Dis
patches say Georges soon may play
an even bigger part in French mill
tary affairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

Jean F. Vranken, As, of East Bos-
ton, Mass, a chef, seeks permission
to return to his native Belgium to
fight the Nazi invasion. In the last
war Nranken was cited five times
for bravery. He has a wife and
daughter in this country,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-20

Lawrence A. Jump, %, of Newton,
Mass, serving with the American
volunteer French ambulance corps,
was reported missing after Nazi;
artillery bombarded his vehicle.'
The ambulance unit is under direc-
;tion on Anne Morgan, sister Of the
American fnancier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
The Low Down On
HIC GROVE

A lot of people keep on say
ing the greatest problem of the
hour is unemployment. But it
was likewise 6 or 7 years ago
and every day since. And every
day we get a new way to cure
it. And we pour another one
billion in the river.
We been acting like we ex-
pect to cure a hollow tooth and
swollen jaw by rubbing some
thing on the outside. It has
been good for the Medicine
Men, but not mucn relief TOR
the patient.
To hire somebody to help you
do something, you gotta have
more to do than you can 40
yourself. It don't take any Ec-
onomist. to figure that out. And
the only way you can. have more
to do than you can do yourself,
IS to have an idea that, by
taking a reasonable chance,
you can branch out and hire an
extra man and thereby make
yourself an extra 2 bits. =.
But If you are scared hair
stiff, like everybody is now, you
Will go into your hole like a
Woodchuck or ground hog on
February second, and wait Tor
the weather to clear up.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
HdlfwoY News

jay Lee was tranSacting
business in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clark and
children visited at the Earl
Gray home Tuesday night.
Jack Delp has been i'll the
past week.
c. v. Mabe, Hobart Delp, Rob-
ert Ewing, Pete Rob, and Earl
Gray visited the soil fertility
train in Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. H. S. Trusler is a house
guest at the Robert Ewing
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Clark
called at the James Smell home
at Joyland, Wednesday.
Henry Ziler and Joe Ziler
were in Hardin on business last
Wednesday.
Among those attending the
public sale at the J. H. lesser
farm Friday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Delp, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Clark, J. L. Blackburn, Clinton
Blackburn, Robert Ewing, Hen
ny Ziler, Tom Faw, Cooney III
Ter and Earl Gray.
Mrs. Joe Sullivan spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Hobart Delp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dygert and
son, Wayne, of Red Lodge spent
the weekend at the home of
Mr. Dygert's sister, Mrs. Earl
Gray, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wagner
visited at the Hobart Delp and
j. L. Blackburn homes Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Humphrey
and children were Hardin Wis
itors Saturday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan
visited at the Charles Peck
home and shopped in Hardin
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mas. Dewey Walker
and children visited at the
Hobart Delp home Sunday.
They also were present for the
unified services conducted by
Rev. j. E. H. Nelson and held
at the Delp home.
H. w. Clark made a trip to
Grow Agency Sunday.
Lawrence Faw and Junior
Mabe were in Hardin Saturday
night.
Albert LOOMS was in Har-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22

Interest in Montana's 1910
political picture was quickened
perceptibly this week as Arthur
F. Lamey, prominent Havre
attorney and Well-knoWn state
political figure, announced he
would be a candidate for the
democratic nomination for gov
ernor. Lamey thus becomes the
first Democrat to enter the
field.
The Hill county man has an
extensive record in public af-
fairs of a civic, fraternal and
political nature. Actively inter-
ested in the Havre Chamber OF
Commerce, he has been a lead
er in the advancement and eX-
tension of irrigation projects in
North Montana and because of
his early ranch background, in
the Bears Paw mountains he
has followed the welfare of the
livestock and farming induSt-
ries closely.
FraternalIy Lamey is an Elk,
a member of the Knights of
Columbus and the American Le-
gion, having served as depart
ment commander of the Legion
and three years as a member of
the national Americanization
committee.
Lamey's education was &C
quired in the rural schools of
the Bears Paw mountains, the
Havre public schools, and the
University of Michigan law
school. He served two terms as
public administrator of Hill
county and two terms as coun-
ty attorney. He has been a
member of the state democratic
central committee from Hill
county and at present is chair
man of the state organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
din On business Wednesday.

din On business Wednesday.
Friends and neighbors gath
cred at the H. w. Clark home
Saturday night for a farewell
party. The ClarkS are selling
their lease and will move to
Hardin soon. This party was
sponsored by the members OF
the Home Demonstration club,
The Clarks were presented with
a large, beautiful cookie ia:
as a token of appreciation for
the services rendered the club.
Guests present included MI. and
Mrs. C. v. Mabe and daughter,
Betty; Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Black
burn, Clinton Blackburn, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Delp and
sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Clark and family; MI. and Mrs.
Melvin LOOMS; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert LOOMS; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wedel and son, Dicky;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing;
Adolph Setback and children;
Ill. dllu r1lS. tlo1h uoCAA,
and Clarence AStrope.
A public sale was held at the
Tom Faw place Monday with
a good crowd of buyers present.
Pete Rob was a Hardin bust
ness caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Clark
were visiting relatives and
shopping in Hardin Monday.
Jean Wedel, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Wedel.
has been i'll with a severe cold
the past week.
Bill Quilting has spent sew
eral days of last week at the
P. J. Wedel home.
The Junior organization OF
the local Farmers Union held
their regular meeting last Fri
day night.
Earl Gray visited at the Ell
vim Wedel home Monday night.
Miss Edna Mae Simpson
spent Sunday with relatives
here. Miss Simpson has been
staying in Hardin for the past
month in order to be closer TO
her work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
ito tie CO
&M

Little Horn Scrambler should
remember Confucius say
Man holler too loud. Niger in
wood pile" Now I hold no brief
for the back slapping polite
ians" but as I remember it we
had. a referendum that decided
the length of their terms of
office. Certain county officers
were given a four year term,
not by the state legislature but
by the vote of the sovereign
people of the State of Montana.
And by a rather large majority,
too, if I am not mistaken.
I also read Rhode Island
Reds Random Remarks. How
ever I must admit that some
times it is like the old guy
that was trying to get excused
from jury service. He gave one
excuse after another and fin
ally said, But Judge I can't
make a thing out of what those
lawyers are saying" However
the old Judge said Cant ex-
cuSe you, neither can anybody
else" By Golly, tho, if I could
write poetry like Red can I
would sure take the credit for
it instead of trying to give it
to somebody else. Now I don't
want to stick my neck out"
too far but I must say that if
I had the seemingly inexhaust-
ible supply of ideas and the
vivid Imagination that Red has
I sure wouldn't be begged down
on gumbo flat a sweatin' and a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
Upper Rotten Gross
(Last Weeks ItemS)

>
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley and
children were Sheridan and
Manchester visitors over the
weekend.
Bob Carney of Soap creek
called on friends in this COM
munity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther C'hath-
am and children were Billings
visitors Saturday.
CelIver Sherman and da ;eoh-
te; June, and Dan Saith
Transacted business in Bill ags
Fr!1<y
Frank Gregory went to Har-
din and Billings Tuesday.
Harold and Henry Hender-
son were in Lodge Grass on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
and children were Lodge Grass
callers Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Del StandiSh
spent Saturday in Lodge Grass.
Glib Larson visited at the
Sherman ranch over the week.
end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
LODGE GRASS

TACllllCVl LII lSnoO1l VI Sl1C4 1lol
spent Monday and Tuesday a.
a guest of Everett and william
Williams.
Miss Mabel Holley, a teache.
in the Corinth school, spent thu
weekend with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Addison SCI
and Dorothy were dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George John
son Sunday.
Miss Jean Lohmaier of Bill
lingS was a weekend guest a
her home here.
Joe Parker was a bushes.
caller in Hardin Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay T.. Abel o.
Sheridan spent Sunday here.
Miss Alma Neuman and Mis-.
Johanna Hansen spent Sunday
in Billings.
Sam Stevenson and Clayton
Clanin made a business trip tC
Hardin Monday.
Dave Jones, who has been en-
ployed at the Willow creek dam
for several months, left Monday
to accept a position on the
Grand Coulee dam.
Mrs. Walter Green made a
trip to Sheridan for medical at
tention.
Buddie Brown and Robert
Borgess. were dinner guests at
the A. w. Gardner home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright
were business callers in Hardin
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Rountree is re-
decorating the interior of her
confectionery.
Jack Talley of Hardin was a
caller here Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Kern is visiting
friends and relatives in Crow
Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright,
Miss Betty Higham, Miss Nora
and Miss Florence Barnard OF
Hardin were visitors in Lodge
Grass Friday.
Miss Violet Olsen spent the
weekend in Livingston.
Robert Hensley of Edgerton,
Wyo., is spending a few days
here with Mrs. Hensley and
Bobby.
J.. j. Ping of Hardin was a
Sunday business visitor in
Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
spent Friday and Saturday IN
Hardin.
Miss June Sherman was a
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Wright.
Mrs. J. E. Sharp and Miss
Wilma Hensley were business
callers in Sheridan Wednesday.
Miss Ada Mae Wolf of Miles
City returned to her home al
ter being a guest of Miss Lois
Jane Smith for several weeks.
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Jr., and
baby son returned to their home
from a Billings hospital Satur-
day.
Pat Nichols made a business
trip to Miles City Friday and
returned to Lodge Grass Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Holiday
and Betty Jean of Cheyenne,
Wyo., spent several days with
Mrs. Holidays parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Milliron.
The Camp Fire girls met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Wright Monday evening
with the Misses Ruby and Vio-
let Wright as h%osteSses. Those
present were Joan Davidson
Louise Young, Annabelle Neal
Hazel Knight. Billye Ruth Zim-
norman, Claudine Glow, Georg-
cite Johnson, Doris Milliron
Marilyn McVay, Marie Baker
and the leaders, Mrs. Lloyd
Graham and Miss Joanna Han
sen.
Miss Ruth Lewis of Hardin
was a weekend guest of Miss
Dorothy Gardner.
Ina L. Reed of Rapid City, S
D., arrived Sunday to visit fol
some time at the home of MI
and Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs
Reed is Mrs. Johnson's mother
The Rev. c. A. Bentley o1
Crow Agency closed his week
of meetings at the Little
Brown church Sunday evening
and the Rev. Addison Self, pas
tor, is conducting special ser
vices every evening this week.
Harry and Frank Mullenburg
Jr., made a trip to Hardin ano
Crow Agency Monday.
Miss Virginia Gilbert of Wy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
VETS SET

The annual state convention
of the American Legion and it's
auxiliary will be held July 10
to IS at Glasgow, according to
an announcement by Herb Kib-
Ter of Helena, department ad-
jutant. National Commander
Raymond Kelly has informed
the state legion he will attend
the convention.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22

YOU DON'T have to go out of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your aeeds
and save you money besides.
See the samples on display.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
STATE BUYS SUITS

The state has bought 200
going away" suits for persons
released as guests of the states
g%ray-Stone hosiery at Deer
Lodge. A Helena firm supplied
the suits for $1,970. Each. pris-
oner is given a suit when his
term expires.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22

slavin' my life away for that
crue-e-l-l and inhuman mon
ster the Sugar Corp. Indeed I
wouldn't.
The Rosebud Rambler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22

Shop in Hardin!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
SEVERANCE SURVEY
TO BE CONTINUED
CONTINUED from Page One)

fender piling and that the insur'
ance company has agreed to repair
it for the state.
There was no damage to the draw
bridge, Maffitt said.
No efforts to remove the cargo
of sulphur aboard the 1858 ton
steamer have been made as local
steamship officials are awaiting the
arrival of the New York representa-
tives before undertaking the job.
Maffitt said that a survey of the
cargo and the ship will be made to-
day and after that some plans will
be made for raising the vessel.
A diver discovered Sunday a large
slit in the side of the vessel and it
appeared that it will be unable to
repair the ship in Wilmington due
to lack of supplies and equipment
for such an undertaking.
The Severance struck the fender
piling. of the Cape Fear river bridge
Saturday and sank by the bow
Pumps have been kept in operation
on the ship to keep water out Of the
forward hold as much as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

Marsden Bellamy, county attorney
for investigation and report tne
natter of complaints of citizens
in the suburbs with reference to
the dumping and burning OF trash
and garbage along the highways
and near residences in violation OF
present regulations.
DIR. Elliot and County Attorney
Bellamy were asked to hold a con-
ference with a view of determin-
ing the proper rules and regula-
tons regarding the matter. The
county board discussed plans for
the erection of signs and the filing
of a request with Sheriff c. David
Jones for officers to patrol the
areas in question and be on the
LOOKOUT for violations.
On motion of Harry Gardner,
county commissioner, the board
placed on the official minutes Of
the meeting a report from DR..
Elliot Regarding plumbing inspec'
ton fee collections.
Commissioner Gardner stated at
a recent meeting that such a re-
port should be made public and
placed on the official minutes of
the weekly meeting of the COM
missioners. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
NAILS SAY BULGARIA
WILL NOT JOIN AXIS
Continued from Page Onc)

his bags to go to Berlin early this
week.
diplomatic circles in Sofia saw
IN the developments an indication
hal Hitler and Joseph Stain do
not see eye to eye on division of
German and Russian spheres of
influence. The Bulgarian argun,en;
against joining the Axis was be-
lleved generally to have been in
splred by the Russians, who were
represented a still not willing to
concede that all the Balkans be-
long in Germany's lebensraum-
diving space.)
The Nazi informants said the
second round of signatures to the
AXIS pact had been completed. the
1lrst having been the original sign
ing by Germany, Italy and Japan
and the second the adherence of
hungary, Rumania and Slovakla
the past week.
Furthermore, they said all re-
ports of an early Bulgarian state
visit had been of foreign, not Ger
man origin.
The belief : was expressed in
foreign diplomatic quarters here
that Bulgaria's signature would
seen untimely at a moment when
that country is faced with a polit-
cal crisis. (Sofia dispatches have
indicated dissension within the Bull
garlan government over the ques-
ton of signing.) 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
WPA STREET WORK
IS ADVANCED HERE
Continued from Page One)

Chestnut to Grace one block; RAN
kin street from Eleventh to Thir-
teenth two blocks; Seventh street
from Campbell to Hanover one
block; Sixteenth street from Mar
ket to Dock one block; Sixteenth
street from Church to Queen two
blocks; Second street from Wright
to Meares one block; Twelfth
street from Orange to Ann one
block; Twenty-first street from
Nets Ave. to Barnett Ave. one
block; Wooster street from Third
to Fourth one block; Wooster street
from Sixth to Seventh one block;
Wright street from Third to Fourth
one block; Willard street from
Carolina Beach Highway to Fourth
n block; Twenty-frst street from
Market to Nets Ave. five clocks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
TRIBUNAL DECIDES
RACE-JURY ISSUE
Continued from Page One)

presented victories for the govern
ment in income tax cases. Justice
McReynolds wrote dissenting opin-
ions in which Chief Justice Hughes
and Justice Roberts joined. The
majority opinions were by Justice
Stone.
The first held that Paul R. c.
Horst of Brooklyn N. Y, was IL
able for a tax on the income from
interest coupons which he had de
tached from his bonds and trans
ferred to his son as a gift. The
son collected the $50, SIT interest
and included it in his own tax
return.
The second found that a life in
surance agent, Gerald A. Eubank
of New York, was liable for a tax
on $15,612 of renewal commissions
or policies sold although he had
assigned the commissions to a cor
porate trustee.
The government contended that
a transaction like Horst's would
afford taxpayers "a ready means
by which to escape high surtax
rates and that if Eubank's posi-
ton were sustained, 1.-The opportu-
nifty for tax avoidance would be
alarming" d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

Italy S mechanical forces may be
able to turn the tables.
1t is a reasonable guess that
the Greek high command and Brit
ish liaison staffers are already con-
cerned as to where to halt the
pursuit. Their communications lines
are frightening. If they deploy in
to the sea level area of central
and coastal Albania, they will risk
sacrifice of the geographical fac
tors that gave them their astound-
ing initial victories.
Too Important
1t is also within the realm of
possibility, however, that Berlin re-
CARDS the neutrality of Bulgaria
and Yugoslavia protecting the vital
war resource of Rumanian oil from
British bombing attack as too inn
portant to risk at this stage. That
alone seems to provide a logical
explanation of Hitler's tactics.
There are many symptoms that
the Greek successes have stirred
anti-Axis elements in both Bulgaria
and Turkey to resistance of any
internal move to knuckle down to
Berlin. From the first hour of the
war, Berlin has striven by every
means to avert conflict in tn e
Balkans, internal or external, that
might cripple the flow of oil or
other resources she needs. A civil
war in Bulgaria could spread into
Rumania.
The Berlin attitude is hailed as
a. least a breathing spell for Bull
garia. Unless Italy can soon halt
the Greek COMPREHENSIVE and re-
gain the initiative, it seems impos-
slble, however, that Berlin can
long remain aloof from that con-
flict. That the Axis timetable for
winter war against Britain on the
Mediterranean front is already
badly upset is too obvious for argu-
ment. 2