davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test yous knswisdgs q cor
rect social usage b. answering
the following GuestleaA then
checking against TIE autAofi-
tattve answop belews
/. Il II rude for q house- guest
TO nonopolt1o the bathroom?
z. Should : house-suest Join
IN the plans Tor Z game Of roll
or tennis or any other sport
he II just learning Il md thu
others are experts?
,. Should you give the name
Of "a aeQualntance % . re6eronco
when Supplying for . job without
aaleing his permission ASutf
=. Are the brides prsseutv 10
her attendants traditicually
something 10 wearf
B. Who offers the tooot b the
bride Of . bschelof's dinnerp
What woal1 yes - NJ n
xeo sro . man sbout % b
married end wsn1sf WAea ysa
sheuA sivs year usAseD thslr
glfoD-
(s) 0ivs tAsa sAslr sifss sfbsp
- rstnfA irU0 ys0r wedding
tsiDs
q, Have tAs siils q tselr
U1oe6 G1nnoe7
q. Yse. ss
:. no.
(. :. no.
. -. ttks !. ssseslss PIN. q
6. IS: 2 I: Is: !. :.
soop11oo o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Larkin Club Holds
Annual Banquet

TwtLvE MEA1ERS 81 the
Larkin Club last evening At
tended the annual banquet Of
the organization held st Mack'a
Inn. Detroit. lstsr returning TO
the home Of Mrs. John Char
beneau for m evening Of cards.
Those who attsnded the func-
ton were MYJ. Joseph Char
bensau, IT., Mrs Howard Sulli.
van. Mrs. I. w. Fuller. Mrs.
Joseph Charbenau, Mrs. Clar-
once Dubay, Mrs. Nader Van
Hollenbeck, Mrs. Edwin Kloc-
kew, Mrs. Edmund Dubay. Mrs.
Harry Hates, Mrs. David Char
beneau, and Mrs. Joseph Fox,
- well ~ Mrs. John Char
beneau.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
FEC Mission Society
to Serve UofM Club

ZION EVANGELICAL Ml0-
SloNARY SOCIETY hrs com.
pleted plans for serving tho
dinner meeting q the Univsrsity
Of Michigan Alumni Associates
to Be held On Tuesday, May -,
In the church parlorS.
Mrs. Albert Gleflke u chair.
man Of arrangements. Assisted
BY Mrs. Emma oonnsnhurs and
Mrs. Albert aehnke.
The meeting viii Attract M
members Of ths club n ~
county, and rre4. Fiailip 3uTps
ley Of the Uniyeryity % Mich.
igan will b the spsaksr u III
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

SILVER LINING CIRCLE
members IRE weary but happy
today. because of Ne succeasful
Sample Fair they put On yester-
day at the Kings Daughters
Home.
The crowd of $50 persons who
attic n d Q d the novel event
brought In $l05.5S, which II 10
be turned over TO The tubercu-
losis and baby clinics. and 10
the board Of trustees for repair
and supplies for the Home. One
OF the things the circle will buy
from proceeds of the party II IN
electric percolstor for use u the
Home. X s
Each person who attended ~
ceived . bar OF about - Sam
Piles, ranging from eoslmstics md
drugs to shoe polish, ana IN addi-
ton there were so door prixe&
Mrs. Anna Ysarn, mstron Of the
home. drew the slips for these
prizes at ave o'clock. after the
serving had ceased. Circle mem.
bers delivered them In the eve
ming 10 the winners.
Prizes were won-by Mrs. a. J.
Krantx, Mrs. x. @. Brinek, Miss
A. Brown. Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
Mrs. A. M. Stoddart, Mrs. Mar.
garet Schoen. Mrs. Grace Otoin.
Mrs. John Archie, Mrs. Henry
Muller, Mira. Lester Baker. AGIs.
Edward Schneider. Mrs. =. Har-
ten Of Detroit Mrs. H. =. Reg
nolds.
Mrs. Edna Yax, AGrs. Frsnk
Hollcwell. Mrs. Norn1n tt
chow, Mrs. Russell GLASGOW,
Mrs. ". h. Anderpon. Mn 0r1ee
Ssars, Mrs. Anna 0roen, III
Karl Krause. Mrs, HaEx3 xo4-
Tor. Mrs. Ask walker Mf& ~
bel Moneypsnny. Mn. Z. I.
Blades. Mr.. y. w. r8ttler.
Miss Helena Nowload. Nh.
Harold Sherman. Mr9. IynnlE
Lsunardson, Mr.. :. ~. Eaeeos,
Mrs. Rebert Hall, Mrs. Anco)o
Fisher, Mn. Roland =. Mccall,
Alice Soultmy, 1lsE =. !.
Moore, Mn. Jennie 1oaklna
Mrs.. Martnn Maa0n. Det&y fayss
ford e xemee. Mn. Oon1la y,
Smith. N, s, sss ,sss
Mn. 0soroe Cols. Nh, clar-
enee posaiville, MA Ayttr
Hosso, Mn pAiltp 0s1sna Nh
=. J. MiIlor, Nh. lIAtAqetuo w.
Min Mary uhly IA NJ A.
theuy EckAeoE Il . I. e & ! 4 II s s.ss:
ia ~ sS9vld ~ ~ dtSlA1|
rooGns Whnre ~ An6ln ~ 70,
tr1cttvely docuga3 I. Is. b III G1
y ~! y: .:I'''I
csYvsal ! Il =
..s:';; u, IS:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Lady Arbsitsrs Plan
Dessert Gard Party

LADY ARBEITEHS Will Spon-
sor . public desseFt.luneheou
and card party IN Barron Hall
next Tuesday afternoon Of one
o'clock. Mrs. Chris Lsesch n
general chairman q tho evsnt,
and will b sssistsd by Mr..
Henry Miller and Mrs.. Albert
Keiser. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Miller, at s63-J.
These plans wsrs completed
yesterday afternoon ut the reg
ular meeting Of the Lady Ar.
beitsrs, held In Barron Hall.
The next regular meeting will
be held In Barron hall ca June
8, 1t two o'clock.
Cyril Dubsy, u. 3. n. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarencs Dubay,
l33 Rathbope, leaves tonight
from San Francisco for Mount
Clemens b spend his 20-day
leave with his family. He II sta-
toned st Mare Island, Vallejo,
California now, having spent
the Winter In the Hawaiian L.
lands. He has not been home
for Q year.
REV. HAROLD HAYWARD,
Mrs. Laurel Shook, Mr.. Luth-
Or Kilby. Mrs. Edmond Mus
grave and Mrs. John Elliott IT.
tended the May festival lost eve.
ing given By the Missionary %.
ciety of thu First Baptist church
on Woodward avsuue, Detroit.
Dr.. =. W. HendsrShct, q the
jefferson avenue Dsptik church
wsf the evenings guest speaker.
MRS. e. A. wALxwITz, Of
zanesvills. Ohio, Win srrivs this
afternoon 70 b The yuese u
Mrs. Don II. Kilby. Scott bouls-
ward, for ssveral days, This
evening Mn. Harry Muller will
entertain 1t Z picnic supper st
her home for Mr. walkwitz.
AMONG THOSE Aum Mount
Clemens WIN atteaded Tie Brit
ish WsS Hellef poxtt laot eve
nint at tha t5otel ototles n D.
troit were Ma jooobA KSieh-
stein. Mira oosnnel Mania, Mn,
5oespA n 0c1ee. Mn ]. Defu-
~ snd ~. ,s.g~ .sas's'sia.
SIX MnGnInS &C Trinity
Luthsron Goeieey - benefjt dsol
mpteo on4 tKu Uueg1o oe1on6ed
. jotnt 1Dooo1ng Ni&h ~ D.
troll ehapeee ylooegoo4 Aelogpoen
q ths lnG1tluI6 - - D. n
Dsaeoik - tsDlnsD shs611ae ~
loved : ssss - ,sseAssa.
LUTHERAN powLJNo
LIA0U2 Mn ~ r. Qluel
benQui& d 0lnnQS oeoQk ON
Club - tsi6py 'ni0A q e:so
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Miracle Baby Has
Third Birthday

RICHARD ALLEN EfnKE b
celebrating his third birthday
annivsrssry today. Dickis y the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs George y.
Ehrks Of 70 Ahrsns street.
His birthday D. always u "A
especially happy event hoeauee
Dickie Il the miracle baby whobe
lifA yF>s sayod Through the -.
spita1sr juSt purchassd ot e.
jo6oph's hospital at tn ti1n6 u
his birth. Because Of the devico
Dickia Il : strong. healthy child
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Coming Events
u evojd eeaeliesioa = eee1eao ESTES end fos
shsa0ss h ssesl6s alaseoasG cell 1900.

TO-DAY
DONALDSON MOTHERS CLUB. potluck dinner meeting at
cHArrERsox cLUs. Il the home Of Mrs Edward Buj.h,
MOUNT asssa Y IcSo 4 NJ, No. NJ regular month.
y meeting In Masonic hail. q 7so pm. Dinner At
WESTMINSTER GUILD Of Presbyterian church. at the hom.
zr q w GIN wh y, *! NORTH so. :. %s Ct NJ. South
osatiot avenue, at . pm.
NEwroN.MwN PrA. at the school on Sugar Bush road.
SNOWFALL cEUs .. tn. HON. Of Dorothy ai.on. River
ANnAG % susSs 4 e. lbt xor. s.p.i.. church
potluck dinner in church psriors 1t $50 pm.
cHiIp STUDY GROUP ! a. ss. Of fi Mr.. A jane:
Jackson: 1851 Little rcad pesluek dinner q $50 pm
HERMAN kL1 PIA. Ct sehcoa corner Of Wolf Road and
FREE PUBLIC MASS MrETsnc In Barron Han D.
Laidlow challenges dsbstors on the Townsend Plan.
CARRIE M sass q &s;os ss
At tn. home . Of Mrs. james 6. Jackson 1861 Little
DESSERT asia By St Lou. nccw in
VIDA 4 .as home s Of Mr .sssd. 80 GROW.
HAND HAND s1's e1scIs e King. Daughter. .. tn. HON.
MAncxnET soTToMs sRcLE g ksT: Daughter. !.
sIursrII CLUB Of St 1eul: parish ). the HON. Of ar.
1. S s 1 ,sss R: s..s the Of
ters Home 1t 1890 pm. N&ssest
FRATERNAL ORDER or EAGLES. in Asrs HAN. It
GIRL scoUr snsai examination Of rht Ala courss 1t
wArre e:sy:sn ssu =, !. p'T :: AZ pm J,
TWELVE ss p %s J. s. s., s.: 81: :v: $50 pm
ERJDAx,&MAY Xxx siAss
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EN0LES Supper In honoe Of
mothsry. In Aeris hail. st $50 pm
WHITE SHRINE g Jsusae IN Mssonc hall. at 7A6 pm.
wHATsoEvER CIRCLE q King. Daughter: = the homo Of
Mira. Don Williams South Wilson boulevard At pm.
GROUP wscs Of Methodist church. at the home Of rs
Max Herman. 400 Cess avenue. at pm. ~
NHLE THIMDLE CLUB, at the home Of Mrs John Proseh
Lafayette avenue, 1t pm.
GROCERY PARTY IN Barron Hail. sponsored by Rebeksh
Lodge st 3 pm. ts kS&Fe ase
I IS,s2f y HssE9A sal = pm: = -. ~
the sehool at PM
PHLATHEA CLASS potluea birthday party IN Presbyterian
church par1osS st $50 PM %#
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Ct Business Girls
Make Banquet Plans

BUSINESS Girls GROUP
Of Girls Erlendly Society last
evening c0smpletsd plans for
their participation n the 20
ciety's annual mother snd
daughter banquet next Monday
evening 1t 0rscs parish houss.
Winifrsd Duckwitx md Kath-
leen Beer viii plan tn pot-luck
dinner for the 0roup. Adele Me-
Pherson and 0erujeo Smith will
decorate he tahls, and Thslma
Lsary end Yolanda vsn Dsvsr-
sluys are b charge q the pro-
gram.
Each q tha dl1tsesnt groups
Of Girls friendly .plsns it own
dinner. decorations ana program
for the b@nQuat ma the event
Il hsld annuelly n ths parish
houss of dracs 1Dlscopsl church.
sponsors q thsssseisty.
w. - go =.
RUTH SCHo1goClIACK, who
underwent q Ue3oe operation at
81 JeeGphfS hotp1(al = rUcupor.
sting q ~ hsG1s u her uncle
and ounk ~. nd, Mn. william
schonschsek. ~ Euclid avenue,
before returning - her duties
Of the Ford hospital,
JUNIOR WALx11GR LEAGUE
Of Trinity Luthorqa church, win
hold it, monthly mesting tonor-
row evening q . es<leek ct The
school. #
MRS. wALnxlgr METZ, Of
Hall rosa unARweut . major
egststien n D. ysssph's hos:
pitsl, todsy.
MRS. 6oesAxD lGnIER "a.
Seftsined her bejd1o club last
evening 4 NJ hsans a Miller
street.
On. AND Nh. .. D. Nc
cNEADy "a 1eEnjly. % lGoser
gl:es. 2.nt sundsy n Sla-
o
mn. AND M. poN \. KIN
~ sntogtDlne1 tbo)r teiAes
club q ~ 1noDe - evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Dahlia Club

MRS. GEORGE D'LUGE "a.
tertained members Of the Dahlia
Club Of st. Louis parish yester-
day afternoon 1t her home on
Fourth street.
Prizes 1t cards were won by
Mrs.. Charles Medium, Mrs.
Frank Petitpren, and Mrs.
D'Luge. with house prize going
to Mrs. Stanley Young.
Thc(next regular meeting will
b held on Tuesday. May II,
with Mrs. William Campau, 2e4
North Broadway. at two o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Dickinson PTA Plans
All-Gomes Party Moy 20

DICKINSON PTA ave anoth-
er Of IT. successful card parties
yesterday afternoon q the home
Of Mrs. tOtto Peters, Croker
boulevard. Prizes wore wan ~
Mrs. n c. Dunn, Mn. Grace
Rickert, Mrs. Rudolph Monte.
and Mrs. D. H. Merritt.
An all.games party will b
sponsored by the PTA on May
20 at the home 70 Mrs. Monte.
100 Riverside, from two to four
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Directors Of Voters League
Plan Year Final Activities

Of the board of sducation of
the local schools held In the
Community Roem of Mount
Clemens High school on Tues
day. May -, q one o'clock.
They VIM listen b The dis.
cusoion cf schooJ problefns By
the boerd members n regular
session. On May 30 Supt. L. w.
Fast win b tlhe speaker 1t the
regular Meeting nt the home Of
Mrs. Z. =. Nunneley. He will
talk on the tlaros school bills
before the legislature and how
they would a36ect the local
schools. At this meeting Mrs.
Eugene whitman, lsbor chair
map, will present the new
Leogue pamphlet called the
Battle ef Production" issued
from National Headquarters.
Assisting host4sses will b
Mrs. Robert Silbar. Mrs. Paul
w. Mckee and Mrs. Herman
Bartlett.
The League expresses its ap-
prevail of the new Community
House to be erected, BY govern
fnent funds, on the site Of the
Park Hotel. This will furnish
much needed recrestionsl facil-
ilities for local residents and
Selfridge Field men and will
contain IN assembly hall, libra
~, swimming pool and tennis
courts.
Mrs. Hugh Neale solicited the
Leagues interest In the Senate
Bill lie. which would central
lie al tax collecting agencies
under one head and under Civil
Service, which would mean q
saving tdthe state Of Michigan
Of $4,000. 900 annually. Il IL
still In committee and u likely
to. die there unless sent out for
discussion In the Sseate Cham
Der. She asked Le4sue men,
bers TO write to Gilbert I. Is
blister for Z favorabls vote.
Missouri II the only other state
III the Union, said Mrs. Neale,
that has the expensive and out
dated system that h used here.
There 10 . possibility that the
state convention may be held
here In the Fall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
6onncritcn Circle Holds
Regular Msetine

SAMARITAN CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughters met yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mira.
Jossph chsrbsnesn, Avsry
street.
Plans were made for Z noon
potluek maating % May 30 q
the King's Daughters Homs On
Market street. when membsrS
whose birthdays tall In April
and May will b Sstsd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Games Party Tonight

A GAMES PARTY will b
held this evening b the lobby
Of 81. Jossph's Sanitarium. spon-
sored BY the Sisters q st. Jos-.
eph's.
The psrty viii bsgin st a:3e
o'clock, and proceede viii bene-
fit the new nurssry wing q The
hospital, which will b complet-
ed and opened to the public "a
Monday. May u, National Hos
pital Day.
MRS. G. M. STANTON Of
Cleveland, who arrived ysster.
day to spend two weeks WITH No.
mother, Mrs. Julia Coes. has
been called 10 Fort WAyne, Ind.
by illness IN the family Of .
friend. A number Of social
EVENTS planned IN her homer
have BEEN postponed untn her
return the end Of the week.
MIR. AND MRS. Z. Z. Ellis
WORTH Of Bloomington, M,
hsvs arrived "a spend about
three weeks with thar son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frederick Schutt. Market street.
~
MILTON PHNzIKN wishss -
thank each and every rnombee
Of Zoua 3 Rural Taochoe4 AZ.
ISOLATION for The lovely bosaQusto
q howsrs ssnt 70 him during his
lns. GEoRo1 HAN.
0N4AvYo Will enteetpon Ut
fridge club ss deoeest 1uneo> -
and cards On rriday otheg haDo
q ooueh Wilson. So
,uss. DON WILLIAMS ~
sutoEtotn Whotooovoe ebcoo G
xing's 0ouGhtoeD q ySi1op = q
espeoa q three o'eloe8 g ~.
hone q g ssuth wilsea 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

On. AND NM. 3. D. Nc
clIADy a. fssajjy. % lGossF
plece. acnt Sunday n Dlsn-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

LUTHERAN BOWLING
LEAoux Nm ~ r. elluel
Club 80 SsApy 'nione q go
o'eleck
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

M. AND ~. DON \. Ku-
~ sntogtDlne1 tsek teiAes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

MR.. DONALD (n,L9A %.
teftsine4 ber bejG6o club last
evening 1t NJ hsna "a Miller
street. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

MRS. WALnxDgr METZ, Of
Hall rosa unANrweut . major
epststien n D. Jassph's hos:
pitsl, todsy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Burlington Will
Have New Buses

Confidence in the travel ONT
look as far ahead as 1942 is
shown by Burlington TrailWavs.
subsidiary of the Burlington
rallroad in ordering 16 new air
conditioned buses for delivery
next spring, according to an
nouncement made this week by
l. 3. James, Chicago, president
ana general manager of the
highway transportation line.
Placement of the order at this
time is equivalent to a twelve
month delivery. dating for the
manufacturer so that there may
pc no interference with national
defense orders he may have on
hand, Mr.. James stated.
Delivery of the 1912 order will
put new equipment on all main
ilneS served by the company.
including the routes between
chicago and California, with air
conditioned service between Chi
cago, Omaha, Kansas City, Den
yer, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
1t also will provide new air
conditioned service between
Omaha and Sioux City, Iowa,
and between Cheyenne and Bill
llngs, Mont, one of the gate
ways to Yellowstone National
park.
1t also is planned to extend,
in 1912, air-conditioned service
from Cheyenne to Rapid City
in the Black Hills of South Da-
kota and from there to Billings.
This would place air-conditioned
equipment on the complete
loop trip of Colorado, Yellow
stone park and the Black Hills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

The Misses Alice and Margie
Greenough, coWgirls of renown,
made exhibition rides each day.
Bonnie Bender pleased the
crowd with clown antics and
daring brahma bull teasing.
Chef and Juanita Howell,
trick riders and ropers, per-
formed at both shows, as did
Harry Sharp, local entertainer,
and his trained horse, Cherry.
The Frank Burke carnival
shows played at the fairgrounds
during the rodeo and the cele-
bration was officially closed
Sunday night with the third ro-
dec dance at the Airdome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
On The Form Front .

Helena, Mont, June Is -
CUP - Livestock ranches pro-
duce 10 per cent of Montana's
annual cash income, Clyde Nc
Kee, director of the Montana
agriculture experiment station,
reported today.
Agriculture, under which
stockraising was listed as a part,
led the list in total income, fol-
lowed by government, trade and
transportation. The last three
Mckee said, "Were highly de-
pendent upon the stockgrowerS
and woolgrowers for their in
come"
Livestock accounted for $27,-
00O, 900 yearly from 1929 to 1888.
The report listed 10000 stock
ranchers in Montana, of which
70 per cent raised cattle, II per
cent sheep, and 10 per cent a
combination of the two.
Carter and Powder River
counties had the largest number
of ranches while Beaverhead
led in numbers of both cattle
and sheep.
Beef cattle and calves con-
tributed 20 per cent of the to-
tai agriculture cash income for
the decade, dairy products, 1913
per cent; sheep and lambs, 81
per cent; wool, SO per cent;
poultry, 3.5 per cent; swine 3
per cent, and other livestock 1.6
per cent.
Remember-it pays to adver-
liz - &L1 Tr;h,1no Harold
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
RED CROSS WORK
PROGRESSES HERE.

The Big Horn county Red
Cross chapter is contributing to
the national war relief cam
paign by sending supplies to
national headquarters.
In the shipment of June l to
the warehouse in St. Louis, Mo-,
were IS wooden dresses, 43 pairs
of hospital pajamas, 81 sweat
erS, one beanie, one pair of nit
tens and five shirts.
Beginning July 4 the supply
room will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. F. S. Morrison and
Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert for two
weeks. The office is open every
Wednesday and Saturday from
2 to 5 pm. Officials expressed
the need of seamstresses and
knitters to help with the work.
The Red Cross wishes to ack-
nowledge the work being done
in this county and to express
its appreciation to all cooperat-
ing.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church is making lap robes
from wool scraps. Mrs. Whip
pies group pieced baby blan-
ketS from outing flannel scraps.
Mrs. Jeffry croched 16 pairs of
bottles. The balance of the gar
ment shipped were made by
women desiring to work as in
dividual volunteers in Hardin
and rural districts.
Mrs. Glen knight headed the
cutting committee for the
goods. The Hardin dry cleaners
donated their services in help
ing block the sweaters. It was
stated that each knitter who
understands blocking could aid
greatly by blocking the gar
ments she turns in.
Chambers grocery, the Ben
Store, Pings, Candles
store, the Red Owl, the Hardin
Hardware, Elder Hardware, the
Hardin Tribune-Herald, and the
garages and drug stores in
Hardin donated services and
merchandise. Pings and Karl
Johnson's loaned their garment
stands for use in the display
in the Montana Power company
window. Lyle j. Tintinger, ST.,
donated his time and material
to photograph the display.
Following are the units, be-
sides Hardin, Throughout the
county and their contributions:
st. Xavier unit; Mrs. Robin
son and Mrs. Keoah, chairmen:
six dresses, 10 pairs of pajamas,
and four sweaters.
Lodge Grass, Rimrock Demon
Stration cub: Mrs. C. Gregory,
chairman: IS dresses and five
shirts.
Lodge Grass, Little Horn I'm
it: Mrs. Jack Williams, chair
man: Is shirts, six sweaters,
one muffler, six beanies and six
pairs of mittens.
Crow Agency unit: Mrs. c..
chairman: 26 dresses,
six blazers, five pairs of socks,
three caps, eight sweaters, 81
bed shirts, nine mufflers, five
sweaters, one knitted suit, five
beanieS and pairs of mittenS.
Kirby unit: Mrs. D. Ferguson,
chairman: 81 sweaters, three
two knitted suits, 10
pairs mittenS, and ten beanies.
Decker unit: Mrs. r. P. Raines
IL dresses and three
sweaters.
Wyola had three volunteer
Mrs. A. J. Sheets, Mrs.
F. Wattenberg, and Mrs. M.
Eggart.
The Misses Alice and Margie
coWgirlS of renoWn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Former Hurdin
Youth Coins Fame

Bill Bequette, graduate of tn
Hardin high school with tn
class of 1885, recently received
national recognition through
his writing.
Bill graduated from Montan;
State university this year ant
was named as the outstanding
graduate in the school of journ
alism. He is now employed b,
United Press in Helena, Mont.
In the Dec. II issue Of thu
Montana Kaimin, of which Bill
was associate editor, was print
ed a blank verse editorial en-.
titled, AT Dunkirk a New Ordel
Was Born and an Old Country
Was Saved" This article ha!
since been reprinted in the New
York Times.
Archibald MacLeish, the Ii
brarian of congress, had not
iced the article in the Kaimir
and traced it down to its auth
or. Mr.. MacLeiSh commented
highly on the work and asked
permission to send a copy of it
to the Times for publication.
Bills blank verse editorial fol-
lows:
It is the little people,
the people of the shops
and factories, the people
like you and me and the man
who brings the meat and
the milk, the men of common
clay that count in the wars.
On that dark night in June
when half a million men
of the islands faced death
on the soil of France,
trapped by the youth of Hitler,
in their trance over Europe,
on that night when the air
was charged with death and
the channel waves groaned
with blood and the cries
of the wounded and all seemed
lost, on that night
there was a miracle and
the miracle was God and
the little men, the men
of the shops and pubs
and the men who go down
to the sea in ships, SmackS
and barges or anything
that will float and carry
men to safety.
It was a night for heroes
and the little men were
the heroes and some died
but they rescued the armies
from the mouth of the German
machine and 100000
young men came back
to England's shores.
That was the night
when the battle changed
and that was the night
Old Democracy died
and New Democracy was born,
the democracy of the
little people to replace
the democracy of the men
in the top hats, the
hunting lodges in Scotland
and the Old School Tie,
the democracy that died
because a country belongs
to the people that die
for it and the little people
showed that they could die
for it and then, too,
German bombs don't favor
a top hat more than
a barred head, a child
over a diplomat.
Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune-Herald Classified AID.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
BANDITS ARE
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
mately four miles northwest OF
Hardin.
From Hardin they went to
Custer and then to Worden
where they held up a farmer
and got gas from his truck.
They drove to Forsyth where
they abandoned the Galbraith
car and stole anther auto and
drove to Miles City where they
again changed autos. They had
started toward Broadus, and
evidently due to car trouble,
left the auto and were on foot
when sieZed.
Their capture terminated a
search that kept every law en-
forcement officer in this area
on the lookout. Besides highway
patrols an airplane was used to
try to spot the pair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
R " R D

Will be paid by the manufacture
er for any Corn or Callous
GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn
Salve cannot remove. It never
fails. IS and 60c at Sibley Drug
Company, Phone Ill, Hardin,
Mont.