davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

and children, Cloanna and Wes-
ley, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Wagenaar'S sister
Mrs. F. Coenig, in Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. S. Therney Wis
tied their son, Everett, and
family and MI. and Mrs. Adolpn
Jabs in the Big Horn valley on
! Saturday.
Miss Lena Marjorie Long, who
has been teaching at Sarpy, has
returned to her home here.
Mss Ruth JabS is spending a
few days in this community.
Sunday night she visited the S.
Therney family, and she spent
Monday with the BarrettS. Ruth
is now living with her parents
south of Hardin.
Mrs. F. Peterson and children
and the Misses Marion and Dor
Othy KnutSon left Saturday for
Oregon. where they will visit
relatives and friends.
Miss Marion KnutSon closed
her year of teaching at the Re-
no creek school by holding a
picnic. Present from this COM
munity were MIR. and Mrs. Hen
ry Wiebert, ST., MI and Mrs.
Palmer Weibert, MI and Mrs.
Henry Weibert, Jr., and Mrs.
knutson.
Miss Marie Morton returned
to her home here Sunday. She
has taught the past year in the
Decker area.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lining, Mrs.
Mary DeGust and Marguerite,
Jimmy SW4ngholm and Mrs.
Iva Goe attended class night
N Lodge Grass.
Mrs. A. E. Magnani and Mrs.
Jess Taught were present at
the senior tea in the Chivers
Memorial chapel in Lodge Grass
Friday.
Mrs. L. Lining, Mrs. Harold
Suit and Mrs. F. Polten were
visitors of Mrs. G. Knutson on
Saturday.
The Little Horn Demonstra-
ton club met at the home of
Mrs. Long last Wednesday and
at the home of Mrs. Smith on
Monday to plan for the Achieve
ment day program.
Mrs. Harriet Williams called
on Mrs. James Taught Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stimp-
son and Harold and Mr. and
Mrs. James Taught were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Goe on Davis creek.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Taught for dinner Sunday were
Mrs. CosSitt and sons, Austin,
Francis, Bill and Jim; Florence
Betty and Doris Swearingen,
Marilyn McVay, Rachel Folz, MIR.
and Mrs. A. E. Magnani and
Mary and John Magnani.
The All Thrifty Stitchers
met at the home of Mrs. James
Taught Saturday. Members pres
ent were Norma Barrett, Veta
Barrett, Charlotte Morton, Ell
la Richards, Grace Taught and
Mary Magnani. The girls spent
the afternoon sewing on under
garments and Red Cross work.
Verna Barrett was a guest. Re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
citizenship Is
Continued From Page

continued From Page II
Mr.. Quinn also read the proc
lamation issued by the presi-
dent of the United States.
THE need for citizenship rec
ognition was first recognized
by the Kiwanis organization of
Montana" said MI. Quinn, land
at the convention held in Mis-
soula in 1889 a committee was
organized to foster this move
ment. Subsequently the Mon
tana Bar association absorbed
this movement, and the supreme
court, upon recommendation by
the Bar association, decreed by
statute that a day be set aside
for citizenship recognition.
Shortly after the adoption of
this movement, the national
government, by the president,
established a national citizen
ship week, and now these two
movements are combined.
"Now," continued MIR. Quinn,
"the time has come when we
can quit being just flag wavers
and instead become American
citizens - not today or tomor-
row but every day of the year
and each year thereafter"
Various club announcements
were made by the secretary.
The program of May % is
under the direction of w. Lyle
Bell and will be concerned with
Memorial day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
CITY N -
Continued From Page y

section twice each week. He
picks up all garbage or rubbish
that is in the refuse can or
piled near it, he said. 1t was
stated that if any trash is over
looked, prompt acton will re-
suit from a call to the city hall,
No. II. Mr.. Bowers works on a
month to month basis at a sal
airy of $145 per month, and is
allowed SIS per week for a hel-
per.
Although efforts have been
made to obtain a garbage dump.
the city does not possess one,
and the present dump is on
rented land owned by Henry
Houser southeast of the city.
1t was brought out at the
meeting that many residents do
not have proper garbage cans
with lids, and that the cans are
not securely placed to keep dogs
from tipping them over and
scattering the contents, so that
it is nearly impossible to pick
up the refuse. Announcement
was made that the city ordin-
ance covering this matter will
be strictly enforced. The council
directed the city health officer
to make an examination of the
situation from a health stand
point, and report.
There was discussion of the
parking situation, and it is pos
Sible that an effort to regulate
parking in the business section
on Saturdays will be made. One
hour parking from early norm
ing until 9 pm. would make it
easier for shoppers to reach the
various business houses.
1t was also suggested that all
local business people refrain
from parking in the main bus
mess section, particularly on
Saturdays.
The resolution committee and
the city attorney reported that
the matter of starting the new
street improvement district on
the south side of Third street
has been submitted to the at
torney general for his opinion
and approval, which are eXpec-
ted to be forthcoming soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
News
Gast Weeks ItemS)

Mrs. F. Owens and daughter,
Marjorie, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Long Friday.
Mrs. Bill Swift and Miss
Swift of Garryowen visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coenig of
Sheridan were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. L. L. Wagenaar last Sun
day.
Harley Simmons has just
completed drilling a we'll for S.
Therney. There is a good flow
of soft water.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. LETTERS took
their daughter, Helen Rae, to
Billings for medical attention
Thursday.
Sunday dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Jess Taught were MI.
and Mrs. G. T. Morton and
family, MI. and Mrs. Harry
Stinpson and Harold, Mr.. and
Ms. James Taught, and l.. L.
Graham. The occasion was the
birthday anniversaries of Mr.
Morton and Mrs. Taught.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Magnani
had as Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Litton OF
Hardin.
(This Weeks Items)
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Wagenaar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
WAGE-HOUR
ATTORNEY APPOINTED

Donald M. Murtha, formerly
assistant U. S. District Attorney
at Fargo, N. D., has been ap-
pointed regional attorney of the
Wage and Hour division, U. S.
Department of Labor in Min
neapollS, it is announced by
l.. A. Hill, regional director:
Mr.. Murtha, who has been
acting in his present capacity
since coming to the Minneapolis
office a year ago from the Litl-
CATION Section in washington,
Joined the division in 1889. He
was born in st. Paul, Minnesota
n 1905, was graduated from the
University Of Minnesota law
school and practiced law in Die
kinson. N. D., before serving Tor
five years as assistant dlStr1ct
attorney at Fargo.
He heads a staff of four at
torneys who are charged with
the responsibility of performing
all legal work necessary to the
enforcement of the federal
Wage and Hour law in Mime
SSNd, 4N4O44Oo41d d4lN o13S
requiring firms engaged in in
terState commerce or in the
production of goods for COM
merce to pay their employees at
least 80 cents an hour except
in industries where wage orders
have set higher minimums up to
40 cents, and to pay time and
'one-half an employees regular
rate of pay for hours worked
over 40 a week.
In the past twelve months
this staff has been successful
in some 60 court actions, one
of which was a criminal action
in which a lumber producer
was tined $4,000 and required
to make backwage payments TO-
falling $4,000. Restitution OBJ
tanned by the Minneapolis office
in the past year totaled $780,
812.67 and was paid to $685. en-
plOyeeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at II
o'clock at Masonic Temple.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
soul and Body" is the sub
ject of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all Chur-
ches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, May rs, 1941. The Col
den Text is: IT pray God your
whole spirit and soul and body
be preserved blameleSs unto the
coming of our Lord Jesus
Christ" (1st Thessalonians S:
23).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
For we know that if our earth
ly house of this tabernacle were
dissolved, we have a building
of God, an house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens"
g Corinthians SD.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Jesus could have
withdrawn himself from his en-
emies. He had power to lay
down a human sense of life for
his spiritual identity in the like
ness of the divine; but he al
lowed men to attempt the de-
struction of the mortal body in
order that he might furnish the
proof # immortal life. N3thing
could Kill this life of man. Jesus
could give his temporal life in
to his enemies hands; bat when
his earth-nl;s:ion vas accomp-
lished, his spiritual life, in
destru2tible and eternal was
found forever the same" 'p. SD.
c
FIRST Bal list CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor
10 am, Sunday school.
II am, morning worship.
Theme, "a Mourned Victory"
Halfway:
2 pm, Sunday school.
Soap Creek Mission:
3 p.m., preaching service fol-
lowed by Sunday school.
8 pm. Tuesday, prayer meet
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
All CLUB NEWS
Peritsa Creek Club

The Peritsa Creek All Can
ming club was organized at a
meeting held in the community
room of the court house on
April 80. Mrs. L. I. Kingston
is to serve as leader and Mrs.
Stark Bair as assistant.
Officers elected included
Johanna Pickard, president;
Helen Huntington, vice presi-
dent; Helen GreenWalt, secre-
tary-treasurer; Eileen and Maui
reen Dygert, news reporters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

The project Canning for
Health" was decided on.
At a meeting in the city park
on Tuesday, May 20. eight
members and the leader were
present. An overnight hike was
planned.
The next meeting will be held
at the Dygert home on June 3.
At this time the hot pack me-
thod of canning fruit will be
demonstrated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

freshments were served by Yer
ma and Norma Barrett. The next
meeting will be held May 81. All
girls interested in All club
work are invited to attend.
George Williams attended the
wedding of his sister, RATHER
inc, in Sheridan Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
METHODIST CHURCH
George E. Danskin, pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning worship, 1855 am.
DR.. D. L. Coale will preach on
1.-The Power of Influence"
The closing service of the re-
vival will be at 7 o'clock Sunday
evening. DR.. Coale's subject will
be, after Death, What"
Where do the dead go after
death? Shall we know each 9TH
er in heaven? Is heaven a
place? Can the dead communi-
cate with the living?
Hear these farewell messages
with DR.. Coale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

2 pm, Thursday, Ladies' Aid
at the home of Mrs. J. N. Ellis.
Vacation Bible school will be-
gin on Monday morning, May
26, at 9 am. All children be-
tween the ages of five and fiji
teen are invited to attend. The
school will be under the gener-
al direction of the pastor, the
Rev. J.E.H. Nelson. Superintend-
entS of the various departments
include Mrs. Glen GuStafson,
beginners; Mrs. Frank West,
primary, Mrs. A. M. Wort, jun
ior-intermediate.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, pastor
10 am, special Sunday school
service, with DR.. D. L. Coale,
evangelist. speaking to the
FourSquare and Congregational
Sunday school.
II am, morning worship.
Sermon topic: Gods Require
ments of Me-"
7 p.m., final service of the
revival meetings at the Meth
odist church.
IT
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Sunday school, GAS am.
Worship service, II am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
CHURCH NOTES
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Ben Nelson, pastor

COMMUNITY CHURCH.
Ben Nelson, pastor
Sunday, May Is -
Thought for the week: It is
the deadest church member
that does the most kicking.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am. Sub
ject, THE Need Of Unity in the
Church" Sunday evening serv-
ice, 7:45 pm, Message, "The
Most Absurd Choice of the BIZ
ble."
Wednesday, mid-week service.
Go to church Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri SynOd)
A. Gierke, pastor

Hardin:
Sunday school, 9 am.
Divine service, $50 am.
St. Xavier:
Divine service, Ills am.
Sunday school after the ser
vice.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
tice.
FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
FIRST r
LUTHERAN CHURCH

First American Lutheran
church services will be held on
Sunday, May Is, at 1880 pm, at
the Adventist church.
The Rev. C.. E. Johnson will
be in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Thursday. Mdy %. l94l

Sunday evening evangelistic
service, 8 pm. Topic, Thou
Shalt Not Desire"
Wednesday evening, public
service, 7:45 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
U. s. Oil Shipments To Relieve Britain
tContinued from Page D

three largest ships. They will serve as, navy transports.
 The bill giving President Roose- welt power to requisition more than 100 idle foreign ships in American ports-includin those In protective custody-still awaits his signature. These include ct least il oil tank. CTS which can be rushed Into service for the British. There were unofii- cial but reliable reports that tho president was holding up signing the bill until he has prepared c series of emergency orders provid- Ing for quick disposition of the ships.
 Another factor expected to hasten requisitioning was Q cable received by MT. Roosevelt and Maritime Com mission Chairman Emry s. Land from American business men attend- Ing the inter- American business conference at Montevideo, Uruguay. They warned that recent withdrawal of American ships from Latin- American trade was endangering hemispheric solidarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

speakers to be heard during the last routine steps prior to tho governor $ entrance. Earlier in the night the House members nad enjoyed the mu- sic of a hill-billy band, and mein- bers had joined in singing old fav- oriteS and parodieS.
 An outhurst against National Committeeman David E. FitzGerald of New Haven by Rep. Daniel J, Mahaney of Waterbury was one of the highlights of the closing day, Rep. Mahaney, who lost out in his bid for New Haven county com missionership to James E, Hines of East Haven, blamed FitzGerald. La- ter in the night, however, when the House was ready to vote on con- firmation of FtzGerald's son, John Clark FitzGerald, for @ common pleas court judgeship, Mahaney rose to announce that he could take 1t" and would vote for confirma- ton.
 Failure to confirm Klau was the first time that Q superior court nom- ination had been turned down since 1923, when the House voted over- whelmingly against Frederick M, PeaSley of Cheshire, who later ascended to the bench and is now 0 state referee,
 It was claimed that Klau, for merly in the Federal Public Works Administration, did not have the necessary trial experience to serve on the common pleas bench, and the House refused confirmation by q vot of 156 to 82,
 The House also turned down Gov, Hurley's nomination of Corporation Counsel Vincent P. Dooley, New Haven, to the state public utilities commission. The vote was l59 to 86.
 Almost immediately, Gov. Hurley sent to the House Q second nomina- ton to the commission-that of Rep Joseph P. OConnell Bristol, whc Q few hours earlier was named judge Of the Bristol town court. O'Con- nell's nomination was greeted with wild exclamation on all sides, and his confirmation was unanimous.
 OConnell, who served on the legislative commission which inves-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

strength of the Army and Navy OH arms to 5e.0o0 cobat planes by July ioAS. The Army will get t0I0oC planes; the Navy 10000.
 Other major items:
 e77l ,spe, 900 = for expeditlng dee fcnso production and liQuidating previously authorized obligations.
 9a45, ,000 ,OO-tor spare alrplane en- zines and parts for bombers,
 ot5. .0O0, ,000-for 5000 barrage bal- looms.
 si4i, ,2Ao, ,OO0- for training pilots and technlcians In air corps.
 e67 ,O00, ,00O-for aircraft research and development,
 eBi 900 ,0OO--for installation on At lAntic bases leased from Britain,
 94O2, 400 ,O00-for new critical wea- pons to equip 2e00,000 men.
 92T0, 100000 = for military posts, including air corps,
 So2,OO0OO = for seacoaSt defense moderniEation.
 SAS 900 000-for hiring 30,000 civil ian cooks, clerical and other camp workers to replace soldiers now de- tailed to such work.
 Highlights of testimony before the committee included;
 Warned of tremendous and crucial error' if compulsory military training Is not established on a permanent basis,
 OPM Director William s, Knud- sen--appealed for long-viow military program that will keep United states armed at all times, Lets nat get caught Q second time," p CAA Administrator Donald H, Connolly -- reported that United States will have reservoir of 100000 civilian airplane pilots by July l. civilian pilot- t-training program now producting 5000 pilots a month; Will train 30,000 youths in prelim- anary course and 9,000 in advanced course next year.
 Increase "Llstenlng Posts" - Brig. Gen. sherman Miles, assist ant chief of staff = disclosed that Army plans to increase listening posts" in strategic spots; 70 mili- tary attaches now abroad compared With g in May, io4o.
 = Brig. Gen, J. T.. Bar2ynSki, army transportatlon division - reported That the army would have 27S,0o0 motor vehicles on hand July l, ae42, at present has l30000.
 Armored division officers -- dis- alosed that two new armored divis- ions are to be formed at Camp Livingstone, La, and Camp Shelby, Miss, in the fall and two more to be formed later to supplement present four. z Brig. Gen. Brehon Somervell, chief of construction division Of quarter master corps--revealed shortage Of akilled labor in Canal Zone that may force army to reduce speed on hird set of locks,
 :. Underseereatry of War Robert P, Patterson--reported that by next Wear the army's artillery eomponents will be equipped with l05-mtlli- meter guns; thousands of American zb nm guns have been moderniZed and will be used for anti.tank guns and other purposes,
 '. Marshall and Patterson-revealed that through April $2780s,592 of military equipment had been trans ferred to Britain under the lend- lease act; that contracts obligatlng 00,000,000 Of the $7,000,000,0 ,000 voted by Congress for aid to Britain had been let,
 Tn recommending 50,000 civilian workers, the committee said Con- gress never intended that selectees "should spend their year of active
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

had refused to consider union de- mands and that the board was stall ing. The strike was postponed pre- viously at the request of the board.
 In rejecting the senate commit tee request to end their strike, the HOO AF'L machinists followed the lead of 800 CIO machinists who took similar action last week. The ATL strikers also withdrew from the Bay Area Metal Trades Council which termed teh strike "unauthor- ized' and which fathered back-to- work of other AFL unionists.
 Six thousand men have returned to work at the two largest of the II shipyards, which have $500, ,000,- 900 in defense contracts.
 O. M. Orton, president of the Woodworkers Union. rejected the Mediation Board formula to end the logging strike after two days oi conferences. He acused the board oi submitting proposal drafted by the logging operators and of at- tempting to force 8 settlement by 'threats and tricky propaganda"
 In New York, 1,450 AFL ware house workers struck, blocking ship ment of war materials to Great Britain and, for 10 hours, the trans fer of food to the Army and Navy.
 San Francisco CIO Warehouse. men ended a three-day strike after winning wage increases of approxi- mately $l,000,O 900 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Bill May Increase ! Army Navy Planes
Continued from Page D

duty In performing work in various housekeeping eategorles, but rather .. to intensive training"
 The committee went sS2,0oo,oo over budget estimates, In order to pay 5000 R. O. T. c. graduates who will be called to active duty this year, and 4,209 more officers who will be called up from reserves. A request for 500 officers to adminiS- ter the lend -lease bill was disal- lowed because the "lend-lease ap- propriRtion was intended to pay its way"
 Fund for Deserters
 It was estimated that the bill pro- vlded for ll9292 officers and l,65S,- 90s enlisted men, excluding Philip pine scouts,
 A $S20,o00 fund was provided for the apprehension of deserters.
 The army ration allowance was increased slightly, and 42,776, ,0sS more than the budget recommended was, allowed for maintenance of army quarters on Q 5 per cent of cost basis, instead of 5 per cent now allowed,
 In granting General Marshall the unprecedented $25, 900 900 contingent fund, the committee praised his "eX- traordinary qualities of leadership" and said it Is generally conceded that he is doing magnificent job"
 The unlimited grant of authority to him for expansion of armored forces followed the disclosure by Maj, Gen. Adna R, Chaffee, com- mOnder of tho army's tank units, that Germany had deployed an en- tire "armored army" not merely panSer divisions, in smashing France,
 Former defensive methods can not be used successfully against these armored operations" Chaffee reported, Defense against such operations can be made only by armored units of equal or superior power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Continued from Page D Charles De Gaulle, chief of the Free French movement, at Haifa, only about 20 miles from the Syrian frontier of Palestine, was said to increase the probability of a British attack.
 Newspapers demanded that Bri. tain take the initiative. They de- manded not only that the govern ment order an attack on Syria before the Germans do, but that 1t ordered the attack at once, before 1t is too late to consolidate the territory properly against any fu- ture German move.
 Dispatches from Palestine reported taht British end French troops talong the Palestine Syria frontier were patrolling in force but were on friendly terms and that they exchanged cigarets.
 Ostensibly, dispatches said, the British were watching for Arab smugglers and the French for de. serters to the Freen French forces.
 Experts here discussed the possi. bility that Wavell order an inHas- ion of Syria by air-borne troops in cooperation with ground forces.
 It was estimated that the French forces in Syria numbered from 4O,- 600 to 5000 men, of whom about third were Frenchmen and tho remainder Arabs, Moroccans and Senegalese.
 An Exchange Telegraph Jerusa- lem dispatch asserted that German experts had inspected all airdromea ha Syria, to make sure that they were serviceable for Garlnan forces but that the Germans were keeping in the background as much as pos- sihle.
 According to this dispatch French officials at Beirut insisted that no German troops had been landed at Latakia, as reported, but hinted strongly that the Germans had des Inanded landing facilities.