davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
T TO CREDITORS

Estate of John J. Hall, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Admin i S t r a tr i x
with Will Annexed of the Est
ate of John J. Hall, deceased
to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the
first publication of this notice
to the said Administrative at
Hardin, Montana, Sullivan Bldg.
in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
March II, 1941.
Ella Mae Davis
Administrative with Will an
neXed of the Estate of John J.
Hall, Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox, Attorney for
Administrators of the Estate of
John J. Hall, Deceased.
Hardin, Montana.
Pub. Mar. 10, 20 81 and Apr.3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

FOR SALE-Bliss Triumph and
Early Ohio seed potatoes.
Good potatoes from certified
Seed.-Adam dresser. 9-3s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
HELP WANTED

WANTED: Experienced sheep
man and wife. Carroll Clark
Box 671 Hardin. 12-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

FOR RENT: 80 acres irrigated,
south of Two Leggin, Crop
share. Beet allotment, 20 acres
"A. c. Hochhalter, Old Saddler
Place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
FOR SALE

GET OUR SEED PRICES. We
can clean and buy your field
seeds. Lakin Seed Company,
Miles City, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Three room
furnished apartment in main
building of Jenkin apartments.
Phone 238J, 11-1H
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of James M. Glenn,
deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the sad deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four mo-
nths after the first publication
of this notice, to the said adj
ministratrix at GA N. Custer
St., in the City of Hardin, in
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
Dated. at Hardin, Montana,
March 10, 1941.
Anna Crilly, Administrators
of the Estate of James M.
Glenn, Deceased.
T. H. Burke and Claude A.
Johnson
216 Securities Building
Billings Montana.
Attorneys for Administra-
trix.
Pub. March 10 20 81 and APPS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN =.
D. c. RICHARDS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
Fl KS lNIIlAIE
 18CAN|DlATES
Members Told By Sullivan and ScuIIy to Support
 National Defense

Members of the loeal Benevolent and Protective Order of .Elks heard John l.. Sullivan Of New Haven, dis- triok deputy, urge them to got beg hind tho national defense program and give the civilian defense prO- gram its support, ak meeting last night in tho lccai lodge, Mayor Vin- cent A, Scully also urged that the civilian defense plan receive the lodgeE support.
 A ciass of 70 candidates were irl- tiated before more than 800 naeln- bers who came to inspect the rew- ly-redecorated hall and clubhouse. opened for the first time since naen- bers began to renovate the pfenl- ises. The lodge was decorated with new furniture, chairs, tables, drapes and rugs. .as
 John P. FitMnaurice, exalted ruler, presided during the rituals and dele- gates carnc from ToEringtor. Win- sted, Naugatuck and New York 4 large group came from New Haven with the district deputy, Past ex- aited rulers from tho local lodge and many from other lodges were present.
 Mayor scully spoke on the efforts Of the Waterbury Civilian Defense council and explained plans being made for civilian defense of Water bury. He asked Elks to enroll in the air raid wardens' school now cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
GEORGIAN CAMP
 MUCH TOO SMALL
s. Kellogg Plume Claims Fort Benning Housing
 45,OOO Troops Now

Parachute troops are the aristoc- racy of the army, Col, s. Kellogg elume of Watertown last night told meeting of the Waterbury chap ter, Reserve Officers association in she armory.
 Col, Plume, who recently returned trcm q visit h the south, and spent some time at the army's largest training center, Fort Benning, Ga.y said that parachutists receive special physical conditioning in order to re- main In trim for the rigors of their Wcrk.
 Boots are carefully constructed so as to protect ankles and legs from the shock of swift descents, The men are trained in gradual stages. They first drop in guided parachutes from towers, then descend in unguided parachutes from towers, coming to earth a short distance away, After careful preparation they ultimately take of from planes,
 Frequently, Col, Plume said, as many as four parachutiSts would plunmet in rapid succession from 6 plane, retrieve the billowine 'chutes as they struck the earth and pick up machine guns, ammuni' ton and supplies as they came dowr ln red paraehutes, moments later from a second plane.
 At the Georgia center, Col. Plume saidr there isa constant Aux of army vehicular trafiic, ranging from ieer cars to massive tanks, Tn spite oi its giant size, 10 miles by 20 miles the camp is too small to accommo- date the enormous amount of work conducted there. Chartered ct Fort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
Stores 10 Remain
 Open For Early Christmas Trade

Downtown stores win remain open until 9 D. m. tomorrow night, marking the opening of the holiday schedule adopted by the Merchants Bureau. They will also be open next Saturday night and Che following Thursday and Sat- ssrday night.
 Instead of remaining open until Q D. m. on Christmas Eve, as in the past, the stores will close at , D. m. that night this year. They will be open untlI 9 D. m. nightly from Thursday December 1e, through Tuesday, December %.
 The full late.hOur schedule fol- lows:
 Saturady, November go; Satur- day, December 6; Thursday, De- ce1nber II; Saturday, December 1S; Thursday. December 18 Co Tuesday, December 2S.
 The largest shopping crowd of the season up to now is expected ln the downtown area tomorrow. Possibility of shortages in many lines later In the season has made many Waterburlans ''shOp early" conscious and they are making their purchases much earlier than usual.
 Extra police will be on duty to- morrow to handle heavy pedes- trian and automobile trafflc in the central section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
ARMY NEEDS MORE
 TIME AYERS RICE
Lions Club Told Traffic Control Very Inadequate
 in CarOlinas

One or two years more of prepar- atlon and training are needed by the army to bring 1t to war-time strength, said Col. Roy E. Rice of Woodbury, at e meeting of the Wa terbury Lions club in the Elton hoe tel yesterday noon.
 Colonel Rice recently made q tour of duty with the First army during It's Inaneuverls in the Carolinas, and reported that one of the chief deficiencies existing il the military establishment is the lack of unI- fication and the improper coordina- ton of officer personnel, This Is principally indicated, he said, in the inadequacy of traffic con- trol.
 Motorized vehicles in the sixth army, which now number some 35,- 900, would occupy Q road $50 miles long, requiring Q smoothly-func- tloning traffic system to guide 1t without jams and snarls. Tangled and conseSted traffic was largely responsible for the downfall of France last year, Colonel Rice said.
 The speaker, who served as as. sistant executive officer in tn eSixth army anti-tank battalion, compris- ing 2,300 men, ll5 officers, 436 ve- hicles, signal corps. engineers, head- quarters and c task force, related at length the activities of tank and anti-tank units.
 One of the more significant needs pointed out by Col. Rice was the necessity for an increased and bet- ter coordinated air force.
 Presiding ct the meeting was pr. Raymond 8. George, in the absence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
WP.h. CLASSES
 GET UNDERWAY
Varied Courses at Crosby High Offered Adults
 Free of Charge

The adult education classes of the works Progress Administration shows a large registration this year despite the fact that so many peo- ple are working, Morning classes in Sewing, Home Decoration, Pho tography and AmericaniZation have been arranged to meet the demands of people engaged in defense work.
 An excellent music course includ- ing Group Plano Choral Clubs has been arranged for the coming year.
 The complete list of WPA Glasses and Teachers follows: Cooking, . Mrs, Mac o'Brien; Sewing and Home Decoration Miss Ann Ryan and Miss Mary Byrne; Group Piano and Choral Clubs, Mrs. Lena Healy; Violin, Photography, Fred Colucci; Citizenship and Literacy, Mrs. Marie ODonnell; Mrs, Margaret Guilfoile, and Thedra Melbourine; Badmin- ton, volley Ball, and Swimming, William Queal.
 These courses are offered with. out charge to all adults, Persons interested may register at the WPA Office in Crosby High School or phone 5-li73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Miss Natalie Reich of this city will make her first professional appearance in this city Thursday, December n, at the Waterbury Women's Club in the presenta- tion of Humperdlnck's opera, ''ETanseI and Gretel." The Hen- rletta Wakefield Metropolitan Opera Company Is presenting the opera In this city. Miss Reich is singing the role of HanseL This talented singer made her first appearance at the age of five on local radio stations. She has been, . student under Madame Hen. rietta Wakefield. Miss Reich has been singing for some time on several radio stations throughout the country.
 ''1ansel and Gretel is . fam iIlar tale based on the familiar fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm. 1t was first presented In Welmar, Germany, In 1893. Tickets are on sale for the performance at local music stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Benning are 45,000 troops, and 1t is expected that the army will soon graduate 2,000 officers month from It's infantry an dtank schools.
 Another speaker, Col. Roy E. Rice, visualized tendency in the direc- ton of increased and heavier arina- ment In place of continued mechan- ization.
 Appointed general chairman of the military dance committee, and au- thorized to select his own commit tee and name a date for the affair, was Lieut.. Col. Mortimber A. oEIara. The date will be announced at the next meeting, January 8, and 1t Is expected that the event will take place during Easter in order to en- able officers serving at New England posts to attend. Better than GO members of the chapter are crr- rently on active duty, Capt. Arthur P. Bliss, secretary, reported.
 Lieut.. Fred A. Dellnore of Nauga- tuck directed the serving of refresh- mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

The Fcotligiitem have selected the cast for their forthcoming pro- ductlon "Craies Wife" to be direct- cd by Charles doodseil. The play will be presented at the wcmen'a Club, carly in January.
 The cast wIll include: walter craIg-william colby; Mrs, oraig-- Bettl Doyle; Miss Austin = Helen Clemente; Mrs. IIaroid-Ruth Dwy- CT; Maizie - Peg Wesson; Ethel Landreth - Peggy oalbraith; Mrs. Frazier Eithne Doyle; Billy Blrk- mire- -Jack Hovey; Joseph Catelle-- Walter Mikonis; Harry Eddie Ad- ans; Eugene Fredicks = Ernie R hodes; Expressrnaii = Joseph Blansfieid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
'NE ASTOR AT
 ST ANICHAEL'S
Rev. Robert H. Falls of Derby Chosen for Water.
 vile Church

Rev Robert II. Falls, of st. Mary's church, Derhys has been appointed pastor of. st. Michaei's church, Wa- terville, tpi succeed tho late Rev. FrAncis Q, Higgins, Announc of the appointment was made today by McaC Reverend Maurica n Mc- Auliffe, Bishop Of Hartford, through The Cathollc Transcript.
 The new pastor Of the Wateryille church has been one of the most popular clergyHnen in Derby. He had served In New Haven and Lltchfield, before being assigned to the lower valley city,
 Father Higgins, one of the best known clergymen in the Hartford diocese, died recently after Q short illness. Priests from oil parts of the state attended his funeral.
 The list of episcopal appoin ntSnents in this weeks Transcript includes one at St. Lucys church here Sum- day, when Bishop McAufiffe will ad- minister teh Sacrament of Confirm ation to large class. The ceremon- ies are scheduled for 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
Citizens Study
 Group Ead0rses
 Passa savdl \ Ger


 At q meeting og enc Cltens Study Club last evening, a xeaoIotlon was paaso1 ettdefs- Ina the RastalAl letter oE Arch. hlsh0p Francis sRellmnm, c0n- demmlmg the current Garho picture Two Emcea vg0mmnn as auggnatlvo and dangerous Co public morals. REslnbera oe Che 'sI,egion cf Deoency" ara here hy warned that this picture ls asmpudently suggestive in lts scenes, its dialogue and lts sat- whtloms. r&
 The CltananH Study Club wlshes tO go oq record Rs op- posing Inc showing ok this film and it urges aIl religious or ganiHatlons to do llkeWise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

guctad ln the city and to support the eflying cadet campaign and taks active part in other aspects of civ ilian defense,
 Supper and professional enter. talnment followed the meeting. The program committee was needed bS Dr. Mortimer A. o'aara, assisted hS Harry K. Caahtn, Charles K AheATn, John '. lsollan and jalne' J. Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
HEADLINES OF
 YESTERYEARS
Ten years ago today in Waterbury--

Ten years ago today
 in WaterbuEy--
 The Very Rev. Thomas Conlon, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Ti Clinton street, Waterbury, was ap- pointed a member of the Catholic Literary Board of Censors for the Archdiocese of New York by Cardinal Patrick Hayes. At the same time 1t was announced that. Father Conlon had been ap- pointed a member of the Washington Bice ntennial Commission. Both distinc- tions came upon the heels of the clergyman's elevation to the post of national direc- tor of the Holy Name Socie- ties of the United States. Father Conlon's early educa- ton was obtained in St. Mary's parochial school and Crosby high school. years ago today In Waterbury
 A former resident of this city, Thomas Murphy of East Windsor Hills, Conn, died from injuries received when his own car ran over him. The engine of the Ford had stalled, and, neglecting to put on the emergency brake, Murphy proceeded to crank 1t. The vehicle shot forward, passing over the prostrate body of the victim and frac- turing his skull.
 The Lithuanian rndepen- dent Political club appointed Joseph Celuskey, William Jenusaitis, William Stanke- vicze, Bolislow Buskas and Joseph Bendler, a committee to head tho organizations drive to encourage natural ization among the city's Lithuanian populace. The society predicted l,500 new citizens within the space of Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Darby served during the first World war in the navy and has also been in the army for two years in the present conflict.
 Charles J. Sutherland introduced the lecturer and conducted the ques- ton and answer perlod following the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
NEW sIEIOHr or HAND TRENT

Fort wayne, Ind. VUP) - Wart Anderson lCloesn' know who to truSt nowadays, A man stopped hlm or tho highway, told Anderson he wa; Q traffic officer, and asked to seC his drivers license. Anderson hand cd over the bilifold containing tho card. The man inspected it, then re- cred that @ had been removed. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
MASON DEGREE
 TO BE EXEMPLIFlED

Thom w. Corby, worshipful mas ter of Harmony lodge, A. P. & A. M, last evening directed the eXemplifi- cation of the Master Mason degree at a special lodge meeting in Ma Sonic temple. Refreshments were served in the social hour which fol- lowed. This was the final degree work of the year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Joseph E. BlansAeld was reelected president of the Older Council of Young Men at dinner meeting at the central Y. M. c. A. last night Representatives were present as fol- lows: Cwoans, Salvatore Merlugzi; Rangers, Joseph Caggiano; Black Knights, Robert Iysatt; O'Fees, Michael Calo; Oriors, Roland Le. Vasseur and Mitchell Fried; Psi Phi Theta, Samuel Valvo and Joseph Biansfleld.
 Following a talk by Physical Dl. rector Joseph Rimany, the council voted to have a recreation period ey- cry Monday night on the gymnasium floor
 Salvatore Merluzzl was commis- stoned to look into the possibilities of inter-club play in pinochle ard bowling.
 The council will meet again on Monday, December IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

of President Charles Greenblatt. Secretary J. Sidney Pearson an- nounced that next weeks meeting will include t brief business session, and a ceremony for new members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

England After Two. Years of War" was the topic at the lobby forum of the Central Y. M. 0. A. last evening, by Rev. W. Spender Darby of Beading, Berkshire, England. Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
@p7'i'er1 &fa

At M A. Greens you will find distinctive treasures for every your Christmas gift list Whether you wish to spend few dollars many, you will find inspiration in selections for both and women When you choose your gift here surround with air of precious ness without great expense.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
An Obscure Agreement

Secretary OF State HulPS assertion
that the significance of the Russo
Japanese pact could be overestimated
is a conservative statement of the
obvious. The significance could be
overeStimated, it is true, but by the
same token it could be underesti-
mated, and that would be a mistake
which we are in no position to make.
Two days after its publication, the
meaning of the agreement is still
obscure, but only the most wishful
of wiShful thinking can read any,
thing into 1t that is encouraging to
the democracies. At best it Is an
essentially negative reduction to
writing of a status quo; at worst it
is the most that Russia could do to
give Japan the go-ahead signal for
her ambitious plans in East Asia.
1t may be that Russia's future
activity in China will afford some
basis for appraising the Kremlin's
real purpose in entering into. an
agreement from which Stain seems
to derive little benefit. RuSSia's stake
in China is a substantial one, and
the armies of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek have been receiving i'm
portant assistance from the Soviets.
But whether this aid is to be con-
tinued is a moot question. Reports
from Chungking indicate that China
looks to a continuation of Russian
aid, despite the treaty with the
Japanese. DR.. HUI Shih, the Chinese
Ambassador to this country, is not
so optimistic, however. Expressing
himself as merely hopeful" that
Russia would not discontinue her
policy of aiding China, he added that
the signing of the treaty was a grave
disappointment" to his country.
There is a strong possibility that
the japanese and the Russians have
come to no agreement on this point.
Certainly, the treaty itself, in the
absence of secret clauses, does not
cover the question, and there is evi-
dence of doubt in Japan in the COM
ment of the conservative newspaper,
ASahi, which says: There Is little
doubt that any future act of the
Soviet Union in aid of Chungking
will prove an obstacle in the way of
friendly relations between Japan
and the Soviet Union"
Uncertainty as to the real meaning
of the pact, in view of the vagueness
of the language used and what must
be the understandable reluctance of
either party to attach any weight to
promises of the other, may be ex-
pected to continue until its real sig
nificance is disclosed by the acts
rather than the words of the parties.
In the meantime, America would do
well to be alert for any development,
and, as Secretary Hull said would be
the case. to pursue our established
policy of giving all possible aid to
the opponents of aggression regard
less of diplomatic maneuvers in the
Orient.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
not relevancy" is the factor deter.

not relevancy" is the factor deter
mining the contempt.
Coincidentally, it is believed at the
Justice Department that the most
important aspect of this interpreta-
tion is the likelihood that it will
foreclose further imposition of sum-
mary contempt penalties on publica-
tions unless the offense charged in
wolves violation of a court order.
An obscure case in which damage
suit plaintiff reputedly had been
induced Improperly to write a letter
to a Federal judge urging dismissal
of the litigation formed the back
ground for the decision in which
the Supreme Court said that the
nature of the alleged offense would
not bring it within reach of the con-
tempt statute.
The decision provoked sharp dis
sent, Justice Stone, speaking also
for Chief Justice Hughes and Justice
Roberts, envisioning serious conse-
quences to the administration Of
justice" If the powers of the court
are thus to be circumscribed. The
majority argument, however, is that
the 1881 statute was an effort by
Congress to curb judicial excesses,
and that, consequently, it must be
given the fullest play possible to
insure this.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

taxes, and the remaining two-thirds
by borrowing. When the United
States entered the first World War
the public debt amounted to approx
mately $1,00O,0O0,0OO. Today the
public debt totals over $4,000, 900, 900,
and is still growing. Because of this
vast debt, the Treasury hopes to raise
a greater proportion of the money
needed through taxes than it did in
the other war. Though some bor-
rowing cannot be avoided, in view
of the huge expenditures neces-
sary to give maximum material aid
to Great Britain and build for this
country total defense, every effort
will be made to put the defense
program more nearly on a "pay-as-
you-go" basis. In February, Secre-
tary Morgenthau suggested that
two-thirds of the expenditures might
we'll be raised by taxes.
To meet two-thirds of the emer-
gency expenditures-excluding out
lays to Britain under the lease lend
law-through taxation, it will be
necessary to raise about $3,OOO,OOO,-
900 of additional revenue during the
coming fiscal year. Though the
Treasury has yet to reveal it's recon-
mendationS, proposals reported under
consideration include increases in
normal income and corporate tax
rates, and higher inheritance, gift
and excess profits levies. A Federal
sales tax also has some support, as
one of the means of raising the ad-
ditional revenue required by the Gov
ernment during the present emer-
gency.
In enacting new revenue legisla-
ton, Congress should be guided by
two broad principles. First, the de-
fenSe taxes should be such as to in
terfere as little as possible with in
dustrial production. Second, the
burden should be widely distributed,
with all elements in the population
helping to defray the costs of the
defense program.