davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12
North Valley News

Mrs. George Crouch and dau-
ghter, Carolyn, left early Sun
day morning for Denver where
they will visit Mrs. Crouch's
parents and Carolyn will re-
main to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Haynie
were guests at the Glen Moves
home Friday.
Miss Mildred Quest underwent
a throat operation in Billings
last Thursday.
Harry Carper of St. Xavier
visited at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Carper and attend
ed the dance at Foster hall on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Erickson
and son and daughter and Don
Miller of Olivia, Mimi, arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Zinne last Monday and
after spending two days visiting
there, were accompanied by Mrs.
zinne for a trip through Vel
lowstone National park. On
Monday they all participated in
the silver wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaplow, near Bozeman. Mrs.
Shaplow is a sister of Mrs.
Zinne and Mr.. Erickson.
Miss Margaret Carper spent
Sunday with Miss Doris Zinne
Misses Colleen and JEANNE
RanSier are visiting their uncle
and aunt, MI. and Mrs. George
RanSier, at ToSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
and Pauline were visiting rel
atives in Charlo, Mont, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Lyle Hammond and chill
dren, Laurel and Don, drove to
Billings last Tuesday to attend
the June commencement of the
Eastern Montana Normal school
where Helen was one of the
graduates. She returned with
her mother to spend her vaca-
ton at the ranch, and Laurel
remained in Billings for a two
weeks visit with her grandma
ther, Mrs. H. M. Hammond.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper spent
last week visiting at the home
of Mrs. Uriel King and taking
treatments at Mont Aqua. Shit
returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
drove TO Billings with Mr.. Jones
mother, Mrs. Bishop, who has
been visiting in the valley and
who took the bus to return to
her home in Salmon, Idaho.
Lyle Hammond left Thursday
for his ranch in the Pine Hills,
where he will be occupied for
some time helping his brother
with their cattle and in building
fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler and
daughters spent Sunday visit
ing at the G. A.. Bird home at
Garryowen.
Mrs. F. B. Taylor and Miss
Harriet Taylor spent Saturday
with Mrs. H. A. Williams.
The Wild Rose dance given
by the Sunshine club at Foster
hall last Saturday night was
well attended.
C. a.. Rogers and Miss Edith
went to Billings Monday. 1t was
found necessary for Miss Rogers
to remain for further treatment
following her recent sinus OPP
Grafton.
Slim RanSier was a dinner
guest of the Ray McKittrick
family Saturday.
Most of the small flocks of
sheep in this valley were shorn
last week. The crew was at the
H. A. Hammer ranch the first
of the week and sheared those
of Ray McKittrick, Lloyd Car
per and C. A. Rogers at the
Rogers ranch, finishing at noon
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

railroad crossings Fisheries
Superintendent Elmer G.. Phil
lips announced the annual
CRAVING egg harvest" was A.
100000 eggs 80. State Bank
Superintendent w. A. Brown
said business conditions in ru-
raj areas were excellent"
Shon in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12
Around The State
With The County
Extension Agents

Rural youth activities were
the center of interest of a farm
tour held recently in F1athead
county and sponsored by the
Kalispell Chamber of Commerce
reports Leonard Eliason, county
extension agent. Those making
the trip saw All and Future
Farmer livestock projects, ex-
hibits of All home economics
work, and All judging work.
-
Because of the increased in
terest being shown in dairying
and in response to numerous
requests, dairy tours are being
planned for Carbon county
Sometime this month, says O.. P.
Roberts, extension agent. These
tours will stress the Importance
of good stock, dairy equipment,
good pastures and good housing.
-
The first irrigation method
demonstration to be held on the
Buffalo Rapids No. l project
took place recently with a full
afternoon program devoted to
demonstrating the efficient use
of irrigation water on various
soils, slopes and crops common
to the project, according to O..
A. Lammers. Dawson county eX-
tension agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

FLASHING down the straightaways at speeds as high as 100
l. miles an hour, Mauri Rose streaked to victory in the 1871
indianapolis Sweepstakes without a tire change. 500 miles Of
grinding, pounding, torturing speed and not one tire failed!
Here's proof of safety proof of blowout protection proof
of endurance - proof of tire superiority backed not merely by
claims, but by PERFORMANCE! For y consecutive years all
have driven to victory on Firestone Tires. Why? Because race
drivers know that their very lives depend upon the safety Of;
their tires. They have made it their business to know how tires
are built. And they know from experience that the patented
and exclusive construction features found only in Firestone
Tires provide the extra strength and durability necessary. to
safety and victor:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

Havre, June II, - (UP) -
Plans were completed here to-
day for the Northern Montana
Wisconsin picnic June %. All
former residents of Wisconsin
were invited. DR.. L. w. Swan of
Northern Montana college was
to be principal speaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

The same super.safety and dependability that are built
into Firestone Tires for the speedway are also built into the
new %SaftiSured Firestone Deluxe Champion Tires for the
highway. Both are S~afti-Sured against blowouts by the patented
SafetyLock Gum-Dipped cord body. Both are %Safti>Sured for
longer wear by the exclusive new Vitamic rubber compound.
Profit by the experience of famous race drivers. Equip your
car today with a set of these new Firestone Deluxe Champion
Tires the worlds first and only tires that are Safti,Sured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

Shop in Hardin!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
A Thought for Today
Let Us Be Thankful

For peace and plenty, on this Thanks giving Day, 1941, let us be tsuly and hum- ply thankful. They are ineStimable blessings in a world where millions are ravaged by war and gaunt-be1lied with sheer want. But what does 1t mean to be thankful, really thankful? Surely there Is more in thankfulness for human beings than the wagging-tailed gratitude with which dog thanks a kind master for a bone! Surely there Is more in thankfulnesS for men and women with souls than to bask smugly in well-being and to return thanks that are half gra- titude, half self-satisfaction and a feel ing of superiority
 For Sentient human beings there are seeds of death in thoughts like those. Thanksgiving for men and women must be more than that. It must include dedi- cation. It must include humility. It must include determination to be worthy of great benefits, whether those benefits have been bestowed or not. The ATneri- can Thanksgiving was instituted by a handful of pioneers on rocky and bar ren coast who had struggled manfully for bare existence with death by starva- ton or the sudden arrow from the thicket always behind their shoulder. Many died.
 Those who lived were grateful, humbly thankful for life itself under rugged con- ditionS which would cause many of us today to cry out in pain and anger. Yet by the sheer fact that few bushels of corn had been reaped from their labors, they were prompted to a little festival of thanksgiving. Their example has been 70 forceful that every generation of Amer icans has followed 1t. Every generation has seen that America grow and expand untN today 1t is a mighty nation. Every generation has seen the material bless tngS multiply until today that nation is Ehe'most favored of all the nations of the earth. Still we observe the Thanksgiv- ing Day our fathers ordained.
 May some portion of their humility, their fortitude, their sense of dedication and determination to be worthy of their blessings descend to us as we bow our heads In thanks, praying that we may be worthy in some relation at least to our unique favorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Sturdy Independence

We are glad that there is at least one more year of public service in the career of Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska. He has just announced that he plans to retire to private life when his present term expires. That won't be until January of 1943. When the veteran Nebraskan legislator goes home to well-deserved rest he will leave behind record of achievement which few members of Con- gress can boast about. At least his conten- poraries at Washington now won't want ko point out how much more than Norris ehey have done for the nation.
 There will be many monuments to Norris in the days to come such as the Tennessee River flood control and electric power projects, tied up with the old Muscle Shoals development of the last World War. And who can forget the long fight that he waged for the so-called lame duck amendment to the Constitution, eliminating the old congressional short session and the March inauguration Of presidents. That's only little of his story ht Washington. It's one that any leglSla- tor might be proud of.
 Quite by contrast is the announc by Senator Carter Glass of Virginia that he expects to seek office again next year and will continue to run for office as long as he lives. Glass is veteran of 21 years In the Senate, whereas Norris will have completed 40 years at the end of his present term. Both are the type of men Eo whom good government is everything They are not party men in the sense of following blindly wherever the leader goes. They have been sturdily indepen- dent throughout long and meritorious public careers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

and other Inducements. Of course, there cannot be any comparison in the work, for that of an attendant at such an in stitution is very likely trying and demand ing.
 But the state has duty to perform and when it operates state hospitals and places them under skilled guidance 1t expects such responsibility to be shared and assumed when necessary. 1.-the sal- ary level is to blame for the type of erll- ploye now available, the state must rene- dy 1t. If 1t is the fault of the personnel t. self then this too must be taken care of. We have gone a long ways in recent years in building up the physical side of our in stitutional care. We must be prepared to continue along all lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Too Much Loose Talk

The House Ways and Means Committee invited Secretary of the Treasury Morgen- thau to an executive session to talk about taxation matters. Confidential reports were submitted. Plans were dis cussed. The purpose of an executive ses- sion is to seal the lips of those participa- ting. It never does. For that reason, some lawmakers have refused to attend such sessions. They knew that sooner or later somebody would talk, which is exactly what happened in this taxation case. A rather alarming story seeped out about possibility of double taxation payment in 1941. It was tale likely to frighten those intending to invest in defense bonds, to rattle the stock market, to upset many kinds of business and above all, frighten the little man. Newspapermen naturally bombarded Morgenthau for the full story.
 Just as naturally he replied he was honor bound not to talk. He respected the pro-
 tocol of an executive session even if some others did not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy doesn't like public officials to make announcements about Hartford's state of moral health when he feels that the facts don't sub stantiate the claims. So he comes forward this week with somewhat outspoken critique against Police Court Judge A. A. RibicoH who earlier had said that Hart ford was "wide open" SO far as horse race gambling was concerned. The mayor called upon the judge to bring forward all the information he has with regard to this charge so that the proper officials may check the situation if necessary. But, His Honor adds, Gossip, of course, is not information. =" Without seeking to find fault with either the mayor or the judge we cannot help but feel there is often a similar tendency in our American cities to call conditions bad when investigation will reveal that the shocking state of affairs is but mild indiScretion and one that can be quickly curbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
SteeI-Saving Licenses

Everybody has seen garages lined inside with old outo license plates tackled up on the wall. But only in America. No other country would have been able to afford such prodigal waste of sheet metal They'll be rarer in future. Five states al- ready have plans, according to the Feder- ation of Tax Administrators, to eliminate the need for new license plates next year or soon.
 California will fasten "cover strips" over this years plates with the new data; only new registrants will receive new plates, saving between $1O0000 and $130,000, in addition to the saving in precious sheet steel Delaware has plates with changeable inserts for dates. Ken lucky is considering five-year license plate, and so on. By next year it's not in- possible that many other states will be considering plans to save steel and money by new license plate devices Another way to save would be to get the dangerous drivers off the streets entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

died soon afetr. Another jumped out of the tank a few days alter and, died from bruises he re. ceived while we were trying to diSlodge him from between some air pipes. guess about the most interesting fish we have in here now are those little red-and-blue neous over there"
 And how often do they die7" asked a wide-eyed listener.
 "OnIy once," replied Orsinger. LOOPHOLEs FOR LAPS
 That "Rreexlng" order impound. ing Japanese funds isn't so tough as authorities thought 1t was.
 It's not being advertising, but Q loophole has just been discovered by means Of which Jap agents have been quietly obtaining large quantities of desperately needed strategic raw materials in South America.
 This is the way they work 1t:
 A Japanees agent enters into Q contract with a South AmerI- can company for an exchange" of Japanese manufactured goods for raw materials. On the sur. face the deal Is Q straightfOr- ward barter transaction.
 But that's only the cover-up.
 To guarantee the delivery of the promised manufactured goods, the Jap agent deposits an irrevocable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Make It Thorough

It always remains for some such incl dent as has just been reported from the Fairfield State Hospital to center atten- ton on the conduct of our various state institutions. Beating of a 41-year-old patie1t has been reported. Several at- tendants are alleged to have been involved in the episode. Whether or not the re- 6ultant investigation will bear out the charges or not it is too bad that all our institutions and the many wothy officials conducting them must suffer as result of this present unpleaSantnesS.
 We don't doubt but what pr. Clifford D. Moore, the hospital superintendent, IS right in his claim that his staff is badly depleted due to the inroads made by defense industries in all lines of private employment. Tn such situation t re- mains for the state to meet the competi- lion of industry with promises of longer tenure e office plus ettf .Reness of pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
In Today's Mail

Gods Word which was given to the nations as Q blue print" or guide and which has been Ignored. The Rev. J. r. Newton of Philadelphia, Pa, has publicly stated: "The re- ligious situation Is appalling. Re- gion is noV . great force in England now. It seems unable to provide the people leadership The people are bewildered and the church has not been able to interpret the war for them"
 He probably has never taken care- full note of the record in Ezekiel 34:l0 which reads: Thus saith the Lord Jehova, Behold (Take notice) l am against the shepherds; and l will require my sheep at their hands and cause them to cease from feeding the sheep, neither shall the shep- herds feed themselves any more; and I will deliver my sheep from their mouth, that they may not be food for them" Take note of this fact that 1t is the sheep" class that are to be delivered, not the Goats"
 Life" magazine has set forth the hiehlights on the 90 points of the new National church of the Reich. The Bible is to be cast out and Hitler,s book "Mein KampF' is to be substituted as the Supreme Docu- ment." We also note that Franco has caused thousands of Bibles sent to Spain by the American Bible so- ciety to be pulped or otherwise des- troyed. Tn view of the fact that Hitler and Franco, also Mussolini are Catholic and have never been excommunicated from the Catholic church, 1t has caused considerable comment in the U. s.
 President Roosevelt, in his speech of October 27. calls attention to secret document made in Germany in which is found Q detailed plan of this international church which Hitler intends to establish. I quote, in part, from the Presidents speech:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Some one ought to do something about the case of Health Officer L. J. Dumont of New Britain. He is one man in million. The Board of Health of the Hardware City recently took cognizance of the fine work its Health Officer was doing and decided to raise Dr. Dumont's salary. A vote was passed that it be increased $500 But when Dr. Dumont was informed of this action he refused to accept the raise, but asked that it be distributed among members of his department All of which is not only praiSeworthy in any public official, but shows deep appreciation of other work CTS in the lower scale brackets. You don't find too many men of this calibre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

letter of credit payable to the South American buyer with Q New York bank. This sum is equal to the amount due for the raw materials. Then after these sup- plies are shipped, the Japs de- fault on their end Of the bar- gain.
 They notify the South Ameri- can customer that they are un- able to deliver the promised goods, The South American claims the posted guarantee and is paid off. Tn dollar and cents he loses noth- ing. The Japs get the raw ma terials they want and also thumb their nose ct the U. s. A., which is unable to seize the letter of credit because it belongs to the Latin American buyer to whose account 1t was deposited.
 Recently the ysS)s obtained 1000 tons of extremely valuable manganese ore from Chile in this manner.
 NOTE - Treasury and Com. merce Department experts are studying measures to plug up the loophole. The problem is a deli- cate one because diplomatic as we'll as financial factors are in- volved.
 Copyright, l94i, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
WORDS OF SCRIPTURE REVEAL MONEY WON'T OVERTHROW NAZI DOMINATION
 Berlin, Conn.
 November IT, l94i.

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 World events are happening SC fast that 1t is hard to keep up with them. The press, both in word and picture, gives us an idea of what is taking place and how it will effect our way of living. The Ark Royal often reported sunk, has finally been sent to the bottom of the ocean and it seems a great loss of wasted effort costing the British people $l6,000,- 900. Billions more will be spent for the same purpose as we are embark ing on so-called Victory Program" the cost of which is now given at around $1,175, ,O0O,00 a month. We are told that this rate of spending must be boosted to at least $3,500,- 900 900 month in order to score a knock -out over Hitler. All the money in the world will never accomplish such a defeat and I base my opinion on Bible prophecy and have no sympathy for Hitler nor his gang of demonized cut -tllroats. It is written in Revelation 17:17 For God did put in their hearts to do his mind and to come to one mind and to give their kingdom unto the beast. ''UN- TIL" the words of God should be ac- coHnplished." Can you fight AL- MIGHTY GOD and expect victory?
 The nations of the earth will go bankrupt in their efforts of win- ming a decisive victory over one an- other. Note the record in Job 18th. chapter: with God is wisdom and might; he hath counsel and under standing (which the nations ignore) :. Behold he breaketh down, (the devils kingdorn) and 1t cannot be built again =. !. He uncoveretil deep things out of darkness and bringeth' out to light the shadow of death Gin which the nations are now wallking). He increaseth the na- tions (of his own covenant people, and he destroyeth them. 6tllose who ignore His word. He taketh away understanding from the chiefs of the peoples of the earth and causeth them to wander in a wilder ness (of spending and destructlonl where there is no way. tOut) They grope in the dark without light
 (Frorn the Bible) and he maketia them to stagger like a drunken man." :.
 The first chapter of Proverbs should be read and note these words: ''But ye have set at naught all my counsel and would have none of my repr0of; I also will laugh In the day Of your calamity; wfli mock when your fear cclAeeh."
 noake Garter, ir his column in the 91ily H3lEko. calls lleniIen 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

"It Is a plan to abolish all existing religions Catholic, Protestant, Mo- hammedan, Hindu, Buddhist and Jewish alike. The property of all churches will be seized by the Reich and its puppets. The cross and all other symbols of religion are to be forbidden. The clergy are to be h- quidated, silenced under penalty of the concentration camps where even now so many fearless men (and might add, like Jehovah's Witnessed are being tortured because they place God above Hitler. Tine God. Q god, of blood and iron (the beasD will take the place of the God oS love and mercy. Let us well ponder that statement which I have made to- night" The President and others who are interested would do well to read Revelation 1e:i6 and note these worlds" And He shall rule them with a rod of 'iron" and he (Jesus) treadeth the winepress of the fierce ness of the wrath of God the AL MIGHTY. All these denominations mentioned by the President are not Christian, all have idols of some sort and all preach doctrines entirel. foreign to the Bible truth and all ol these ideas and teachings based on the traditions of men will be done away with, according to Gods vii and purpose. Note. Jeremiah 6:10.
 News commentators tell us Food will win the war" Press correspon- dents tell us of various places suf- fering from food shortage and the people hope that the U. s. win be able to make up this deficiency. 1n Matthew 24tn. chapter, Jesus calls attention to these earthquakes and famines which would come in our day. Read the whole third chapter of Isaiah and note the famine" that is coming our way. Even so, the people are not so ready to be- lieve the Bible until the full force of these things are felt. Those who love their fellow men and who have any real regard for their welfare will not fail to warn others of these things, whether they listen or not. Let us not be of that class who will be weeping and gnashing their teeth because of their failure to take heed of the Lords word.
 Sincerely yours,
 A. \. CEANDAIiL.
 Berlin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Waterbury is beginning to take on a Christmasy tinge, what with the main streets already decorated for the holiday season. It didn't take the contractors long to get the various strings of green foliage and the figures hoisted. Here is a job that someone took hold of in a buSineSslike manner and is probably beginning to reap the harvest of early endeavor and considerable application.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 5:35 p. m.
 Sun rises 6:4S a. m.: sets 4:3l D. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Thanksgiving in New England Is q memo rable day. Even in this age a6 iu the days of slow travel it was an occasion for muc~ vis- itlng and naVlch rejoicing. Ht Ia e neighbcFly feast, whose inner significance should be re- tained hg enc and ell.