davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corkins,
accompanied by their son, Jack
lie, of Little Eagle, S. D., re-
turned to their home Tuesday,
after having spent the Fourth
holidays here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Corkins and
MI. and Mrs. c. E. Ford. Three
Of their sons, Billy, CorKy and
Gary remained to spend several
weeks with their grandparents.
Mrs. Maxine Custer and son
spent the Fourth holidays at
Silver Gate.
Willard Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira T. Smith, started his
duties as attendant at the Camp
Custer service station this week.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Sawyer
and Tommy Sawyer were in Sill
Yer Gate during the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Ross
and children, Joyce and Bobby,
left Monday for their home in
Great Falls. Mrs. Ross and the
children have been visiting here
at the Anthony Buzzetti and R..
P. Ross homes.
Mrs. Edna Miller and daug-
ter, Miss Bernadine, vacationed
at Silver Gate over the Fourth.
N. A. Paul, who has been OPP
Grating the Hardin Wrecking
and Auto Repair shop is selling
his equipment preparatory to
making a change in his business
and location.
MIR. and Mrs. B.. E. Bylund and
son, Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. D. Thomson and daughter,
Hazel, vacationed in the Little
Big Horn canyon during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. An
derson attended the rodeo at
Smell, Wyo., July 4. Enroute
home Sunday they stopped in
Billings to visit their son, Cha
rles Anderson, Jr.
Frank Cryder, ALBERT May and
son, and MI. and Mrs. Clifford
Longacre spent July Fourth on
an outing and fishing trip in
the Little Big Horn canyon
and at Lake De Smet.
Mrs. A. G.. Slattery and Mrs.
Rhonald Iverson left Tuesday
Tor RaWlins, Wyo., where Mrs.
IVerSon will visit for two weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

I been reading about Spokane.
Out there, where you stand on
your back porch and see the
poWer-house at Grand Coulee,
do you know what they are do
ing? They voted NO on putting
their city into the power bust
ness.
If you live away off some
place you hear grand things
about Grand Coulee and you
figure it must be wonderful, but
when you can view it from your
own back yard, you can see who
is telling the truth or vice versa.
And now, before everybody
gets hep to how much an ele-
plant Grand Coulee will maybe
gorw into, they are talking up
the same kind Of dish for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
Ike the mythical "bottomless

like the mythical "bottomless
pit"
Try as I will I can't imagine
anyone I want to put in the
empty spot. And yet I know
life has a way of leaving a well
healed scar for such fine friend
ship. Letters will be few and
far between because they are
going to have a great deal of
pleasure in their new location
and I must weed my zinnias.
1 admire these plain hardy
plants. Thy kiss the gumbo with
gusto, and give me my moneys
worth. Sc much for the first day
of July under Montana skies.
One of the greatest secrets
of success is p~oliteness and you
might think there's nothing in
it. There's nothing in an auto
mobile tire either, but it makes
going a lot more comfortable.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

Mrs. Slattery will go on to visit
relatives in Kansas, Colorado
and Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wham
attended the rodeo at Gillette,
Wyo.. July 4. Howard and Bob
by, Who have been visiting in
Newcastle, Wyo., were brought
to Gillette by MI Wham's bro
ther, James,, and accompanied
their parents home.
Mrs. Robert Leland Ruby re-
turned to her home in Los An
geles, Calf, Saturday, after
having been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Holland for two
weeks. While here Mrs. Ruby
and the Hollands made a three
day tour of Yellowstone park.
Charles billiard of Arvada,
Mont, won top money at the
Gillette, Wyo., rodeo July 4.
About one-third of the contest
ants were announced as from
Hardin and Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand and son,
Ralph, Miss Bessie Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis johnson and
Melvin Cook were Thursday
night dinner guests of MI. and
Mrs. l.. S. McAlliSter.
Miss Anna Luther spent the
Fourth at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Lu-
ther.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Helmann
and Jack, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Ebeling and Sondra spent
the Fourth in Yellowstone park.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Mickle
and Miss Dorothy Holmes spent
the Fourth at Bondi's camp on
the Dayton-Kane road.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Desonia,
formerly of Roundup, have
moved to Hardin and are now
living in the Dow apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Murfin,
Miss Anna Lee and Lee Muffin
spent July Fourth in Yellow
stone park.
John Luther, Jr., accompan-
led by his mother and sister,
and James Davis and Bud Mil
Ter spent Sunday in Wyola Wis
iting at the John Vandersloot
home.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Raup
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
The Hudin Tribune-Herald

st. Lawrence River, 5000 miles
away.
Here at Hickory we call these
experiments ignes factui, which
is plural for ignis factuuS, which
means - if you are a little rus
ty on your Latin - will-o'-the
wisp. But stranger, we know
something else, too - we know
we are gonna help pay the fid-
dler. That is why we are ge Ing
irritated, like the fox, which
they are fixing to skin the sec
ond time.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

Little Big Horn canyon July
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Kleinhes-
selink, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Klein
hesselink and daughter, and
Miss Pauline Kleinhesselink of
New York City were Wednesday
evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Brotherson at
Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterman
and Miss Dorine attended the
boat races at Lake DeSmet on
July Fourth.
Otis Fisher, field representa-
tive of Montanans, Inc, of Hell
ent was in Hardin the first OF
the week making contacts in
behalf of Montanans, Inc, for
the purpose of furthering the
publicity and advertising cam
paign which is carried on each
year by that organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC

WARNING TO THE PUBLIC
The public is hereby noti-
fled to refrain from hauling
excessive loads, heavy ma
chinery, or other heavy
equipment over portions of
the new pavement east of
Crawford Avenue and north
of fourth street in the city
of Hardin, as much of this
new construction is very
soft during the hot weather,
and the movement of such
heavy loads tears up the
pavement. Cross town move
ment of such traffic must
follow the old pavement and
Crawford Avenue leading
north from the city.
City Police Department.
y = = =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
SAGE and SOIL
By Mrs. Paul Scholler

Life has been one bowl of
roses. My American beauty
turned out to be a hybrid of
some sort. The plant has born
seven roses to date. The large
one measures 7k inches and
the next is 6k inches - then
TOUR ordinary roses and one pee
wee.
When they first came out
they were deep velvety red,
then by magic they would turn
cerlse in tWenty-four hours.
MY tea roses spread their Or
angy pink petals in a lady-like
manner and are gone, but, as
lew roses as they are, they have
meant a great deal to me and
the whole family.
Now when I can get a weep
ing birch to live through the
winter I will have realized a
gardner'S dream.
The hills are full of sago ILL
lies this year.
The wild plums are suffering
some kind of rust or blight.
The young one is arguing to
a fine point, about going out
TO the roundup wagon. He
would like to know how it feels
to have breakfast at three in
the morning and what the
night hawk" does in the wee
small hours of the night.
Monday night the valley was
wrapped in deep fog. The fence
posts we're like ghosts with great
grey folds of chiffon, whip
ping about them.
Tuesday morning found the
valley one dripping dew drop
and much to the oldeSt'S de-
light, the lawn is too wet to
NOV, and the weeds too wet to
cut. According to the calendar
were due for a long dry spell.
Brother, sharpen your sythe and
Oil the mower.
Not long ago a couple whose
friendship I cherish told me
they were leaving for good. They
are retiring, so to speak. The
hole they leave in my heart is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
tlce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Raup
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

CAY goodbye to the binder-threshe
- method of harvesting. Replace your
binder with a Proft-stretching, family.
sized John Deere Straight Through Com
bine. You'll cut your harvest cost in half
-. your crops will be safely in the bin in
approximately the same time it would
take to cut them with a binder -. you'll
eliminate shocking, pitching bundles,
and cooking for big threshing crews.
One man to operate the tractor and com.
bine-and n to haul away the grain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
COURT DECISION
 SOUGHT ON WILL
David Porter Trust Fund May Provide Trade
 School Here

Court action in the $3Ol ,o7S Da. vld Porter trust fund, will hc cona- menced soon in Superior court Walter Y. Torrance, counsel for the Waterbury Trust O., indicated yes. terday.
 The large sum, willed to the city of Waterbury, by Porter, who died in 1905, provides funds in trust for the construction of a trade school in this city. Since. at the time of Porter'S death nothing comparable to . modern trade school existed. an interpretation will be sought from the court.
 Named in the action, besides the city of Waterbury, will be State Atty. Gen. Francis A. Pallotti. and the following heirs: Nathan T. Porter, Montlcair, N. J.; Hlland Porter, Edgartowr, Mass; Louis Fl. Porter, Stamford; Katherine Mill Ter, New York city: and Bertha Comstock, West Hartford.
 Until court decision Is rendered in the case, plans for the construc- ton of a trade school in Water bury will have to be held in abey- ance. The state will provide funds for the staffing and equipment of the proposed school, and the city will furnish the building, a site for which is stipulated for in the Porter will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
EIGHT DISSIPATION
 DEGREES GRANTED
Three Torrington Women Recipients at Winsted
 Hearings Yesterday

Winsted, June 2i.-Ten divorces, eight or desertion grounds and two in which the plaintiffs claimed ia. tolcrable cruelty, were granted by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin ct . short calendar session Of Superior Court Friday.
 Helen Wells Of Torrington was granted Q divorce from Arthur l.. Wells. She testified that they were married n Milierton, N. Yin June i03e, and that her husband left her three weeks later,
 A decree was granted denevieve Phiibin Of Torrington against Wal. ter J. Philbln, whose present address is unknown. Mrs. Philbin said that they were married October 10, 1880, and that her husband was . sales rlan and traVeled extensively. She also said that finally they resided in Cleveland and in January, 1888, his relatives advised her to return to her home. Since that time she has been unable to locate her hus. band, And his relatives do not know where he is living.
 On the grounds of inteolerable cruelty Anna Pagano of Torrington was granted . divorce from Als phonse Pagano, also Of Torrington. They were married on June 20. iD3S. The plaintiff testified that they lived together for 10 months: that in the second week of their marriage he beat her; that he struck her with his fists on several subsequent occasions. and that once he threatened her with . knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
$500 Registrants
 Here Over 27 Years
New Age Limit Would Defer Hundreds of Listed Men;
 lO2 Already in Service; 30 Awaiting Official Call

Over $500 of the l2,o00 men reg iStered with the four selective Ser. vice boards in Waterbury will be affected if Congress approves . bill to make 27 years the maximum age for draftees. Statistics com- piled by the local boards for state headquarteres show that over 70 per cent of the registrants are older than 27.
 Almost 2,500 of the men affected by e change in the law have al- ready received deierments because they have dependents or are on. gagged In national defense work.
 There are i02 men over 27 in the total of 377 which the local boards have sent into the army Thirty more who ere over 27 are now listed In Glass IA, ready for induction, while 43 others are class Slfied in IA but have not received their physical examinations.
 Statistics for the four boards are as follows:
 Board l6A- Total registration, 4,477; already inducted, lSe; over 27, 2y446; in Glass IA, 6; Glass IA awaiting examinations, i2; Glass 2, a.; class 3, Si4: class {, e8; Over 27 already inducted, S2.
 Board lSH - Total registration, 3,00S; already inducted, lSS: over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
RUBBER COMPANY
 PROMOTIONS SET
Five in Tire Division Ele. vated; Barrage Balloons
 Order Received

New York, June 2i - Arnold r. Van pelt, of this city, has been appointed assistant general mana. ger of the Tire Division of United States Rubber company, 1t was an- nounced by the company here to. day. Emmet sheahan, general manager of the division, also an. nounced, with the Van Felt ap. pointlmefat, several other executive promotions or appointments within the diVision-or1e of the largest tire producing organizations in the world.
 F. s. Carpenter was named to the post of production manager of the division; Howard N. Hawkes. 6 to be general sales manager; Irving II. Johnson, general control manager: and Harmon '. Newell, sales and production coordination manager. All of the appointees have been members of the United states Rub. Der company organization for many years. Headquarters of all of these executives will be in the United States Rubber Company building, in Rockefeller Center, New York city.
 The U. s. Rubber company an- nounced that it has received from the United States Army Air Corps an educational order for the pro- duction of barrage balloons. A presently closed plant in Woon. socket, R. l.. Is already being equipped for the balloon produce ton.
 The experimental type and quan- tity of balloons to be produced at Woonsocket will include the balloon and rigging, but not the ascension cables. Neoprene-a synthetic rub- ber-will be used in the Inanufac- ture of the balloon fabric.
 It iS commonly agreed among military experts that the barrage balloon has proved strikingly suc- cessful in certain defense situations in the current war. Vital targets such as naval yards, plane factories and the like-can be well protected against dive-bombing attacks by 6 protecting ring of barrage balloons trailing their plane.killing cables.
 The United States Army is al- ready training barrage balloon bat- talions, and has conducted exhaus- tive experiments with the balloons at one of the big southwestern military reservations.
 
 British Honduras shipped 52.03S feet of mahogany to the United States in le40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

institute were:
 Jacob EeidmaKa, director oe raua reation, West Hartford, sauAllficns tlons and Duties Of Q piayRrouno Workers" and "Psychology ek RlAyDs Miss Ivy Lowering, chlIdrenB ns brAtlAn, eilas Bronson library, The Technique of Story Telllng". ksrM Mariorio Woodlock, state supervisor WpA adult reeaeAkion program, "slnging Games and Folk Dancers Miss Gertrude Dondero, stan meme Der WpA adult recreation stan, "DraHnatlcs for the Playground"
 Earl Howard American Dfass co. hospital etaff, First Aid Instgues tlon"; william schoileld, physical education repaftment, Crosby high school, Leadership, First Requis- ite"; James Lee, physlcal education department, Wllby high school, "or~ ganiRAtion of Leagues, Tournaments and Playground Athletics: william Tracy, physical education department, Leavenworth high school, "Care of Facilities and Equipment": Miss Edith DeBcnls, physical director. 0lrls' league. Pittsfeld, Mass, "TeMching oe uasnes"; Miss Nellie Calvin, Male oney school faculty, Dealing with Problem Children: Miss Betty Barry, Waterbury Girl Scout cotn. ell, "Handieraft and Games scR Girls"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
MICHAEL BRADY
 SETTLES CLAIM
SIO,O0O Personal Inlury Against City Withdrawn
 in Court Today

withdrawal papers in three civil actions, In which settlements have been reached, were filed In common pleas court today.
 Michael Brady, Waterbury, had brought suit against the City of Waterbury, seeking eio.0o0 damages for injuries 4lstained on Washing ton street, February 20, loa0. Brady chArged that while crossing the street ho fell Into o sewer catch basin, tho metal cover of which was clipped and worn, AS a result of the fall he suffered numerous contu. slonS and abrasions, and charged the city with negligence in failing to keep the sewer in Q safe condition, Action was filed January 3i, ieSi. Attorney John Y. Tohin represented the plaintiff.
 Martha Rockhill, Naugatuck, ad- mlnlstratrix of the estate of Eliza. beth Fleck, late of Naugatuck, set- tied out of court with the Pruden- tlal Insurance Company of Amer lea. The admtnistratrix charged that on insurance policy, amounting to tl4e.S4, had not been paved for by the insurers. She claimed damaged of S260.00.
 Anthony sciaretta, Waterbury, had brought action against the City of Waterbury, because of . sprained right foot and right ankle, alleged. ly incurred when he tripped over . projecting waterhox on an icy side. walk on Chatfield avenue, Jnuary 6, l940. The plaintiff claimed damages of s2,0o0. He was represented by At- torney 0. R. Sumlna.
 Terms of settlement were not dis vulged in any of the cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
MAPLE LEAF FUND
 SPONSORS PARTY

Attendance ct the benefit card party spoFisored by the Maple Leaf. Inc, Waterbury chapter last night in the Central YMCA was most grat- flying to the committee in charge. Proceeds will 60 to the United Ser vice Organization drive in Water- bury.
 Duncan c. Rose, chairman Of the affair, was assisted by John F. Bul- ger, Frank L.aFleur, Joseph vaclion. Thomas Dimock, Joseph Nelly. Miss Ann MacPherscn. Miss Ethel Sweet. Mrs. Mae Daley, Mrs. Ula Rose, Mrs. Sarah digscp and Mas Kathryn LaFicur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Legal Notice
 NOTICE

sTATE TRler st st wDTERSTEYy eDoTESRSTISyr E. IRo RsS BATE COURT, June slst. iSii. ESTATE of SOFIA DI GREGIA MATARAZZo, late of the town of Waterbury. in said district. dee ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate Co exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to t.s tss.sd withln ,n ySun saiS lime p3RYis pw3Yi ss de. barred a recovery. All persons inc debted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate -payment Co
 LUCIA MATARAzzO, esafsak GuaautRlAz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
EDUCATIONAL GROUP DISCUSSES PROGRAM

The Waterbury Branch Of the Association for Childhood Education held It's first executive meeting at the cfflee Of Miss Alice Walsh, Crosby Nigh School, Thursday afs ternooi1.
 After . bgief business meeting, newly-eiected officers for the coming year outlined . program for the cgs ganization's eight regular meetings. Small groups, to be selected later, viii discuss modern educational methods, as suggested in educational magazines.
 From october through June, with the lone exception Of December, four social and four educational meetings will take place. December was oinit- ted becasise Of the press Of Christ mas work. Speakers to 6e heard tl1is year were chosen from . selected iIsk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
City's Playgrounds
 Open Monday Morning
Supervisors Assistants to Be OiclaIIy Named TOdayl
 Institute Sessions Ended Yesterday With Lectures

Waterhurys i4 playgrounds and swimming pools will formally open Monday morning at Q o'clock and will operate for Q period of nine weeks. The selection of supervisors and assistants was made today by eupt, of Parks James !. Curtin.
 Three speakers brought to an end the weeks institute at the Hamilton park pavilion yesterday, during which more than 70 candidates con. tested for municipal playground CD. polntments.
 Chester H. smith, field secretary of the National Recreation aseocia. ton, spoke to the applicants upon the need for constant vigilance and care in the supervision of play ground activities, During the sum. mer months, he declared, when the stricter discipline of school super. vision has been relaxed, children tend to become difficult to manage: and it iS therefore the business ot the director to employ tact and re. sourcefulness In the handling of the children. Mir. Smith spoke approv. ingly of the Waterbury playground system, and said that the institute is one of very few in the nation.
 William T, Harrington, city editor of The Democrat, and Raymond J. Tanning, managing editor of the Waterbury American, addressed the group late in the afternoon. Both pointed out the desirabllity of being accurate and brief in preparation of news for publication,
 Playground adminlstratio stan includes besides Mir. Curtin, William F. Cass, assistant superintendent ee parks, and William J. Derwin, as. sistant supervisor of recreation. Lecturers and instructors during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Officials Probe
 "Nazi'' Incident

Members of the Connecticut bu- reau of the FBf and state troopers are reported working with authori. ties of Watertown in an effort to learn the identity of the persons who painted . huge NaSi emblem on the red barns of the Tipperary Stables in that town. "Heil Pres. tage" was scrawled near the NaEl symbol, evidently . greeting to Jack Prestage, general manager.
 The incident occurred two weeks ago tomorrow. MT. Prestage was in- cltned to accept the incident as Q joke but when it was learned that mall sent out in connection with . benefat horse show planned for to- morrow had allegediy been tempered with, 6 complaint was filed with the authorities and the probe is under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
 Agreements

Compensation Commissioners Jo- seph E. Talbot teddy approved the following agreements:
 Elizabeth Povilaitis, Derby, is t0 receive $94.5o, payable weekly In instaIlments of $5.a6 for l2 l-2 weeks from Welsmann Bros. Mfg. O.. Derby. On May 6, i9l1 the claimant sustained . l.S loss of the right index finger.
 Arthur Lawrence, Beacon Falls against Che V. and N. Trucking Co, Seymour, $le.5o per week beginning June IA; injury 0 Ieft eye-ball.
 Dorothy Garter. Waterbury, VI. the Waterbury Button Co, $s.Sl wekely beginning May g; injury laceFatlOn left index finger.
 Michael Pero. Ansonla, against Farrel. Birmingham Co, Inc., An- sonia. S2S.00 weekly beginning May 2sth; injury, strain fewer back.
 Salvatore Chellemi, Waterbury, against ". J. AEogin Go. Nauga. tuck, $2s.00 weekly beginning May e5; injury Lumh~ ~@~~aa ---ain