davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-25
WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NV,
Washington, D.. C.

WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NV,
Washington, D. C.
I suppose the landlord-loving ten
ant is as much a piece of news as
the dog-biting man. So when a ia
nous landlord made the following
remark about a certain farmer, I
decided the matter ought to be
looked into:
II don't know whether I like be-
ing called a landlord" said the land
lord. II say this, though, that
If I have to be a landlord, and if
he has to be a tenant, I would rather
have Moses (Smith) as a tenant than
any man I know . . . he has not cut
down the trees; he has not burned
up the house; and the fields are
in better condition than the day he
came. And, incidentally, from my
point Of view, all the time that
Moses has been here, he has never
given me a headache"
That is what President Roosevelt
said about Moses Smith.
SO l dropped in and had a talk
with MI. Smith when I was up at
Hyde Park recently.
This is what Mr.. Smith said to
me:
THE President is the best land
lord in the United States. I've rent
ed from him for % years and he has
yet to find fault. Whenever he gets
a chance he comes over here to say
hello and 'good-by,' but he doesn't
find fault. And I've made mistakes,
too. Nobody is perfect"
And Smith sounded sincere. There
Is nothing self-conscious about his
relationship with the President-to
Smith, Franklin Roosevelt seems
simply the son of a landlord who
has grown up to inherit the func-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-25

tons of his mother and who, purely
incidentally, has become President.
When I got out Of the car in the
driveway beside the neat little white
farmhouse with its pillared porch.
Smith walked out to meet me. He
is a typical upstate New York farm.
er. He was dressed in two-piece
overalls-he told me he had just
dressed three fowls" and I knew
that morning he had been spreading
fertilizer. Bright brown eyes looked
out under the wide brim of his straw
hattie kind "Ding's" farmers
wear. He took it off and I saw
that his hair was not gray as
I judged his years would indicate.
but weathered a bit, like good lum-
Der that has been exposed to sun
and wind and rain.
House Expands Backward.
We did not walk over the 40
acres which make up the place.
They ire typical of that part of
the country, some pretty billy, some
fat-soil that is spread not too deep
ly over the hard rock, of the sort
that makes the Palisades. Flat
field stone has provided the stone
walls and material for the build
ings.
Smith asked me in out Of the u
which was fltering through the
great trees in the yard. We went in
the back door which was handiest.
"It's a long way" he said, from
the parlor to the kitchen" 1t was.
The house had expanded backward
evidently instead of spreading out.
Convenient in winter though, not so
long a path to have to shovel to the
barn.
We sat down in the parlor and
the conversation started on the
landlord-tenant subject. Smith had
reached the point where he was tell
ing his side of the story:
Nov the President drove over
here a little while back, Smith went
on, with the Princess Juliana. He
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-25
E. FS 80. by Baukhage

A large part Of the WPA pro-
gram is being reslanted toward de-
tense needs under the direction Of
Mrs. Florence Kerr, assistant WPA
administrator. The new slogan for
the effort will be "the good neigh
Dor policy at home" Instead Of en-
phasizing what the government
can do to help the individual, as
was the need during the economic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-25
South Hardin News

The members of the Two Leg
gins Home Demonstration club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Gordon M. Brown Thursday,
Oct. 2, at 1870 with Mrs. T. W.
! Scabery as co-hostess. Roll call
will be answered with sugges-
tons for canning or storage of
vegetables. The demonstration
| will be entitled 1.-THE Living
Room and the Family" by the
project leaders, Mrs. Robert
Paulson and Mrs. Earl Gray.
Mrs. Conrad Seader was a
business caller in Hardin on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Paulson and Mrs.
Earl Gray, project leaders for
the Two Leggins Home Demon
Stration club attended the dem
O%nStration 1.-THE Living Room
and the Family" under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Margaret Tul-
Ter, state specialist in home
management, Wednesday. This
meeting was held in the COM
munity room of the Hardin
GULL lOuSS.
J. A. Plummer was in Hardin
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Bill Reed was a Hardin
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Logan Kingston visited
Hardin friends Wednesday af-
ternoon. She also attended the
session of the home demon
stration.
Tom Gibbs, assisted by v. E.
Warddrip, threshed for Harry
Grunder Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald and
two children motored to Bill
lings Wednesday, where Darlene
had her tonsils removed and is
now convalescjng nicely at her
home.
Bill Reed, Jr., son of MI. and
Mrs. Bill Reed, enlisted in the
U. S. navy recently. He left here
Monday to take up his new du-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keller
and daughter spent Thursday
evening visiting at the Charles
F~ergerSon home.
R. M. Macleod was in Hardin
on business Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Gibbs called on
Mrs. Earl Gray Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Rienke
are visiting relatives in North
Dakota this week.
Mrs. Harry Grunder made a
business trip to Hardin Wednes-
day.
The rain storm made it nee
eSSary to postpone threshing of
alfalfa seed the latter part of
the week. R. B. and John Mac
Leod were the first to thresh
seed in this community.
Mrs. Logan Kingston attended
the recreational school in Bill
lings Friday and Saturday.
E. A. Hallowell, of Hardin has
been painting the house on the
T. w. Scabery farm the past
| week.
v. E. Warddrip was a Hardin
caller Monday.
R. B. Macleod and Earl Gray
motored to Billings with a truck
load of hogs Monday.
Ed Lautt attended to bush
ness matters in Hardin Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
were Hardin shoppers Monday.
Mrs. J. c. Elder assisted Mrs.
Harry Grunder in cooking for
threShers on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-25

emergency, the emphasis is now to
be on what the individual can do
for the government.
For the first time since the war
began on September II not a single
item of war news appeared on the
front page Of Hitler's newspaper,
the Voelkischer Beobachter. Just
what this signiied none could say,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-25

of st. Xavier motored to Bill
lings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier and
family returned Wednesday
from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Idaho.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Bringing your children to New
York; You'll find your visit more
enjoyable at the St. Moritz because
of its perfect location on Central
Park. Special children's menus.
dining facilities and governess ser.
wee. Write for booklet.
Daily from 81 single; S6 double
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Lawrence F. Sheehy, 42,
Dies After Long Illness

Lawrence Francis Sheehy. A. an
employe of the United States En-
ployes Compensation Commission.
died Yesterday at his home 3l5
Franklin street NE, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Sheehv served overseas dur
ing the World War with the 5lst
Company, 5th Division, United
States Marines. Before coming 10
Washington six years ago to join
the Compensation Commission. ne
was employed in various cities of
New York State as an insurance ad-
juster-
Mr.. Sheehy was member Of the
American Legion and the Catholic
War Veterans and in Washington
he was a member of the Holy Name
Society of ST. Anthony's Church.
The Legion will hold services for
Mr. Sheehy at 8 o'clock tonight at
Hines funeral home. 29Ol Four
teenth street NV, followed by the
Catholic Veterans at $3.50 o'clock:
services will be held at 9 m. to-
morrow at his home ana a 80 m
at st. Anthony'S Church. Father
Grace Of St. Anthony's will say
requiem high mass at the latter
service.
Mr., Sheehv is survived by his
widow and by two children. Mrs.
Barbara Vowel and John L. Sheehy.
both of Washington, and his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheehy of
BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
S14,028 Collateral
In Two Days Sets
New Court Record
Most Of Cash Bonds
Are Put Up for
Traffic Violations

The financial clerk in Police Court
received Sl4,028 in collateral yester-
day, establishing a modern, if not
all-tlme, record of payments for
tWo-day period.
OF the total, accumulated for both
Monday and the Tuesday holiday,
Sl0,533 was accounted for in connec-
tion with the traffic branch of the
court alone. the records revealed
today. The unusual collateral re-
turns were attributed to the new
scale of higher cash bonds recently
put in effect by the District Com
mlSSlonerS.
A total of more than 240 cases
we're heard in Traffic Court yester-
day. and there was standing room
only for witnesses and defendants
until cases had been disposed of we'll
INTO the afternoon Although the
bulk of the collateral received was
for Monday and Tuesday cases. a
small part of Ii was for earlier Of
fenSeS.
OF the total of Sl0533 accounted
for IN connection with the traffic
branch, l,209 defendants had elected
to forfeit a total of S5,292 of the
sum in the police precincts. This
left S5,24l in collateral actually TO
be accounted for in the 240 cases
which went to the traffic branch.
OF the 147 traffic cases actually
tried, parking violations numbered
IS. OF these, 19 were charged with
parking abreast. % with parking too
close to corner and another e
with miscellaneous parking offenses.
total of As speeding cases was
tried
Judge John P. McMan0n. pre-
siding in traffic branch this month.
generally has been finding defend
ants charged with parking abreast
S.. while the collateral deposit re-
quired on the charge is $40 Like
wise. on the offenSe OF parking too
close TO corner, on which the COL
lateral is $40. the majority of the
defendants are fined SO for this
otfense. Many of them. however,
have to spend a long time in court
awaiting trial, in order to get back
the difference in the collateral they
have deposited and the fines which
they are sentenced to pay.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Committee to recommend against its
construction yesterday, but the COM
mittee rejected their request.
In turning down the application
for disapproval of the seaway, the
committee said only that it was not
in proper form. Members said an
application for a negative recon-
mendation on a project was almost
unprecedented" In the organization's S
history.
Frank Macy. a spokesman for the
New York Waterways Association,
the New York State Chamber Of
Commerce and the Buffalo and
Rochester chambers, questioned the
economic SoundneSs of the project
in presenting the request.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
u. S. Units Asked to Be Liberal
In Re-empIoying Directors
Beliefs No Barrier to Reinstatement,
Civil Service Advises Agencies

accrue to those persons assigned
to civilian camps. For these, how
approved by the commission and
Counsel of Personnel AdminiStra-
ton as follows: Provided the OBJ
iector meets the ordinary require
ments imposed in all reinstatements,
the department will do everything
that it can within reason to restore
the former employe to the position
which he left or one which is equiv
alent thereto in status, seniority and
paw.
Such reinstatement will not be
made unless it is possible to ac-
complish it within the limits of
funds then available, and without
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Emphasizing that there is no bar
rier to reinstatement in Government
service of conscientious obiectors
who are assigned to civilian camps
when they refuse to do either COM
batant or -combatant military
duty, the Civil Service Commission
today asked executive agencies to
adopt a liberal attitude" toward
those individuals who seek re-em-
ployment.
Under the Selective Service Act,
the commission explained. objectors
assigned to non-combatant military
duties have the same right to man.
datory reinstatement in their former
status as do all other inductees
This same right does not. however.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
W.; \X&::f5iS +; s.
~

MUSIC.
Concert. United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall
$50 pm. today.
LECTURES.
"A Review of the Latin Ameri-
cas-" by Francis c. Mackin, Study
Guild Catholic Library. 1925 Rhode
Island avenue NV, 8:15 pm. to-
day.
Relations Between Painting and
Sculpture T. by Mr.. Seymour. Ma
tional Gallery of Art. Constitution
avenue at Sixth street NV, $50
pm. tomorrow.
FORUM.
Town Hall of the Air. broadcast
over Station WMAL, discussion at
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, following broad
cast, $50 pm. today.
MEETINGS.
William and Mary College Alumni
Association, Carlton Hotel. 8 pm.
today.
Alliance Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8
pm. today.
DINNERS.
American Society of Agronomy
and Soil Science, MayfloWer Hotel,
$50 pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
Extension Committee Rotary Club,
Fairfax Room, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Community Chest Campaign,
large and small bathrooms, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
International Association Of Chiefs
of Police. ParlorS D and E, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm, tomorrow.
District Of Columbia Bankers As
sociation, Parlors A. B and c, VIII
lard Hotel, l2:45 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Fire Plans Subsidy
ToCurb Breed Price

Fire will provide a subsidy Of about
s8,000000 during the coming year to
restrict the prices of -four and bread
to the present rate. While there is
no prospect of a whittier loaf, Sean
Lemass. Minister Of Supplies, stated
in Dublin that there will be a full
supply of allWheat flour and bread.
There has been no increase in the
price of bread for more than Is
months. but the measure adopted to
produce this result have exhausted
themselves according to the Minis
ter. we now face the problem of
-four and bread prices inflated by Q
still higher increase in the cost of
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Bird Flies Out Hunters S
Car and Is Shot Again

By the Associated Press.
HELENA. Mont--Wearily Rudy
Kufeldt and a friend tossed their
five pheasants. shot during a long
days hunt, into the back seat Of
their car and sat down to rest before
starting home.
Suddenly one of the birds, which
apparently had been stunned but
not wounded, regained conscious
ness and sailed out the open car
door Another hunter blazed away
and knocked it out of the air
That left Kufeldt and his friend
with four pheasants and two RED
faces.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Foes Of St. Lawrence
Waterway Rebuffed

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI. Fla. Nov. l3.-Rebuffed
in their first effort to gain the sup
port of the powerful National Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress, foes of
the -million-dollar st. Law
renee seaWay planned new attempt
at opening sessions of the groups
convention today.
Opponents of the ST. Lawrence
project, which has been indorsed by
President Roosevelt as a national
defense need, asked the Projects
Evening star., 1941-11-13

discharging or demoting another
employe In order Of priority %
consideration. such action will take
second place to the statutory neces-
sity of reinstating former employees
who were inducted into the COM
batant or on-combatant branches
of the military or naval service"
Evening star., 1941-11-13

imported wheat and substantially
higher price for native wheat guar
anteed to the producers 10 encourage
necessary expansion of production"
he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Leonard Seeks
Messnlore Posi-
Diseo Men Announces
Supstyisor cssdl Icy

6hukg =. 0e0KSfd. promineilk
MacoYnb unity Democrats
worker and resident of Disco,
today announced his candidacy
for the office Of Supervisor q
Shelby township.
Leonard, who is now and for
eight years has been. connected
with the Chrysler Corp'n, De-
troit has lived in Disco for
eight years. In the 1910 county
primaries he ran for State Sem
ator and obtained q plurality
of 000-odd votes in the county
at-large.
In announcing his candidacy
Leonard commented on the an
nouncement carried exclusively
in Saturdays DAILY MONITOR
that County Democratic Chair
man j., Victor Messmore Of
} Utica had been forced to leave
the helm Of Democratic affairs
and give up his plans for seek
ing reelection as Shelby super
visor.
II am deeply regretful that
my good friend Vic cannot
again serve the people of Shell
by township" Leonard said.
See LEONARD-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

he filled pulpits at Detroit, Bay
City, Richmond, Marine City
and Morencie.
Rev. LaMarche devoted count
less hours to writing both re-
ligious poetry and prose, much
Of which was published.
In 1884 he was married to
Alice Lane, Of Thornhill, Ont,
who died In 1885. Following
her death, he was married TO
Mis- Ethel Hacking, Of Rich
mond, who survives him.
Other survivors are four sons,
George and Ernest, both Of Chi
cago, Melville, Of Washington,
See PAST0R-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Blind Pastor. Dies
DEATH TAXES REV. N. LohAARCHE,
ONCE or. RICHMOND,
AT 81


oRICHMONp - Death came
Saturday following short III
ness to Rev. Norman LaMarche,
81, famed blind Methodist min
lister.
Although Rev. LaMarche lost
his eyesight from overwork In
1857, he continued 70 preach the
Gospel for 30 years until ne re-
tired In 1924 lt his own re-
quest. At that time he was grant
ed the Retired Relation, after
more than 40 years effective
service IN the ministry Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. !,
Born at st. Catharines, Ont,
In 1850, he joined the ministry
In 1879 ct st. Mary's, Ont, and
united with the East Maine Con-
ference "a 1854.
Rev LaMarche held numer-
Gus pastorAtes In Maine prior
70 1904 when H. wao transferred
to ~ Detroit con1erence where
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

BUT THOSE cRUEsolNE SHADOWS
NAY KEEP HIM AWAKE &
NIGHTS

oDeputy Sheriff Joseph Gr0b-
bel uncovered - gruesome
mystery" Saturday afternoon :.
and the lads 1t the sheriffs Of
flee are raving Z hearty laugh.
Grobbel's experience, how
ever, wasn't - terribly funny at
the time. AZ least, Grobbel
doesn't think 70.
The deputy was assigned q n
vestiUate Z report from Mn.
Robei3 McCarty. Of Detroit. that
her summer home on. South
River road, near Jefferson. was
broken into by vandals. and ho
won't forget what he found for
many . moon.
Entering the cottage through
. front door which had been
forced By The burglars. 0rob-
bel's 9eyes fastened On = Form
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Girl, Il, is Seriously
Injured in Blast
WATER.GAs BLAjNED FOR EXPLOSION
WHICH RIPPED HOME APART

the gas was pumped from deep
wells with the water supply and
carried into the house. He said
that several minor explosions
had occurred In the pump h0use
previously.
The explosion occurred short
ly after 10 o'clock SunGay morn
ing and the force Of the blast
hurled the youngSter through
the door into the adjoining room
where her father was sitting.
Her mother and sister were in
an adjoining room, and were not
injured.
Frances was rushed to the Sa-
ratoga hospital where her con-
dition was termed % very cri-
teal" by hospital attendants.
Her father was treated for
burns and released.
This morning Carroll said that
the fire marshal's office was
continuing It's investigation Of
the blast, which might result in
the Closing up Of the private
utility,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

oMembers of the state fire
marshals office today pressed
the Investigation into the explo-
sion Sunday morning which cri-
tically injured q 12-year-old
Van Dyke girl, nearly demolish-
edsa home and resulted in the
serious injury of the girls 81
year-old father.
Frances Giannole, IL. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clan
mole, 1881 Packard avenue, Van
Dyke, was in Saratoga hospital
In Detroit today in critical
condition after being blown
through q door by the blast. She
Il suffering first and second de-
gree burns.
Her father suffered severe
burns about the head and arms.
: Mrs. Catherine Giannole, 81,
and another daughter. Joseph
inc, II, escaped injury.
Fire marshal's believe that
the blast occurred when q spark
ignited gas seeping out Of water
pipes served by q private util-
ity.
The walls of the home were
blown out and firemen extin-
guished flames which broke out
following the explosion. after q
large amount of damage was re.
ported.
The explosion occurred when
the gill turned on an electric
light switch in the bathroom. A
spark Is thought to have ignited
the gas which escaped through
the pipes serviced by the Jean
Groesbeck utility, ! district CON-
pany which serves about 50
homes.
Assistant Prosecutor Howard
r. Carroll aid thst he believed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

oEAST DETRO1r.-Two De-
troit youths who tsrrorized
John Charles. Of 1870 Shake
speare with their shOtglms a1ter
they forced his cor OF tho high
way Ct 3:45 am. Sunday, were
being held for Investigation
today by Detroit police.
The youths, Russell rodale
ana Frank Neuman. refused to
admit they poked their guns
into Charles ribs after forcing
his car off the highway At the
Nine Mile-yirginia intersection
In East Detroit.
The men were arrested ~ pa
trolmen attached 10 the Conn0fs
station three hours later after
they fled before East Detroit
police reached TIE scene.
Both guns were found In the
car unlosded, Detroit police
aid, In addition to Z quantity
81 shells. The men may be
charged with the reckless use
Of firearms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Spy Suspect
Shot by US.
Army Sentry

oFoRT ORD, Calf, Jan. IT
R-Army intelligence officers
reported today Z man carrying
German and United States pass
ports had been shot and serious
ly wounded by Q sentry as he
was trying to break into a-bcx
car loaded with military sup
plies.
The statement from the In
telligence service said the man
carried = German passport II
sued to John Lutx, D, and =
United Gkates passport bearing
tie nnuAe John Galliger. HI
80 SPY SHOIRage 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Many Minor
Accidents
Reported

oSeven automobile accidents -
all Of . minor nature - were
reported It the Mount Glenn
ems police department over the
week end, the majority Of them
caused by slippery roads. No
one was reported hurt In the
collisions.
Four Of the accidents occur
red on Sunday, two early this
morning and one Saturday night.
Cars driven by r. D. Cunning
ham, Of AlgonAc, and Ralph
Kliewer, 33l8 North Gratiot,
collidsd on 0r1tiot at o:3e
o'clock this morning with slight
damages 70 both vehicles. ~
Slight damages were also re-
ported 70 cars driven BY Ralph
Bumgardner, - Huron street.,
and william Whiting. Of Port
Huron, when they crashed q
the intersectton Of Gratict and
Clair at $50 o'clock this morn
Ing.
Automobiles operated By Paul
Zurich, Route !, Mount Cleln-
ems, and Edgar r. Alvey, o306
Carbondsle, eolhdsd on Avery
street q Croker shortly after
noon Sunday ana were slightly
damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
prevosiFaleS
$55,ooo 5ulIs
Child cIoins Pony
Injured Her

= Damage suits asking SIS, 900
were filed in circuit court Sat
urday, naming Joseph Provost,
Of 10 South Broadway, - ds.
1endant.
One suit flied by Reena HE'D
erman, IA years old, through her
father, O. her next best 1flsnd.
asks $4,000 while the Other,
filed by Blsder,nan, asks ~ 800.
The suits alIegc that Provost,
ths proprietor oS . pony livery.
rented = pony Of vicious No
ttlre" 10 the Diedermsn Girl cpd
Chat she suffered severe Injuf-
- when thrown from The ani-
MATS back.