davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
"Now he's In = defense army,
I hope"

"Now he's In defense army.
hope"
Corporal Cunningham has AL
ready earned Tor himself besides
the corporalship an expert gun
merry medal. In 1924 " r. or
Bert Gas he was nlCknamed while
Detroit schools. had
the rare distinction of celebrating
his eleventh birthday on the
eleventh ArmiStiCe Day, and a.
the eleventh hour. Because If
these condolences ne participa ted
in the ceremonies held that day
Despite The fact that ne believes
he will return 10 civilian life a.
soon. as allowed Corporal Gun
says that his experiences
with army life have been the
best
lie said:
"Outside 81 the rain in Oregon
VINO hash heaT0 abOul me IAN
IN Oregon ! think army life
with it, discipline and regular
ity j. the best thing that could
have happened To me. ! am
working hard and going Ia con
tinue 10 work hard 10 get as far
'IffSA - 7'rxh R0-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
FOLLOWED Others

Domzalsk also said other at
torneys prepared legal papers for
draft registrants IN their districts.
Adam F. Brzezinsh. business
man. member of Board 80, said he
had known nothing of Domzalski's
legal work for registrants.
II think II would have been
much better II ne had insisted
on the registrant going to an
other lawyer" he added.
Draft officials said Domzalski
had violated no regulation but
that his conduct was being studied.
Domzalsk~. has submitted "a cea,-
plete report 10 state draft head
,otarterS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Jamboree al Wayne
To Be Held Monday

An Educational ! m b ore o.
sponsored by the Wayne UnIver-
>ity College of Education viii be
presented 10 students faculty and
recent alumni IN the main building
auditorium. Monday Al AS p. m.
n was announced SATURDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Seek Convention
Of Legionndires

Plans m bring the national
American Legion convention 10
Detroit in l943 were being made
Saturday by the Michigan depart
ment in preparation for the cam
pagn AT the national convention
in Milwaukee. this week.
Milton P. ChriSta. district COM
mander. Will head the drive Of
5000 Michigan delegates TO bring
the convention here two years
hence. Gov Murray D. Van Wag-
oner will present the official Michi-
gan invitation.
Carl Sedan. assistant manager
Of the Detroit Convention and
Tourist Bureau. estimated that the
convention would bring about SOS
900 600 10 Detroit, basing il on
the estimated receipts of New
York City, in 1897 When the
American Legion met here in 1891
the delegates left Sl0000,0O0 in
the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
in Flint
knitted 10 Death
T,m.. s,sr Correspondent

FLINT, Mich. Sept. 6 Com
plere disagreement between the
sheriRS ard coroners offices to-
night marked the investigation
into the mystery of the death OF
baby Elizabeth 3 = 4 : ey. S
months. who was found slsShcd
several times FRIDAY night
Or J. X. Sutherland GeneSec
County coroner. said the child :
injuries could not have been in
nhcted by the az which Under
sheriff Don G. Carmichael said
vas used M Ehzsberh's 4-yesr-old
brother Martin
Carmichael based his theory on
the fact that Edna. the children <
12-Sear-old sister SAID that when
She came home and found them
he AZ was covered with blood and
she wiped n of and washed
Martin, VINO also had blood on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

" - VI ~ =
ham % of 5720
Lincoln avenue
arrived IN De-
troit Saturday
from Fl. SteN-
ems, ore for a
two week fur
Tough.
As the cor
poralS mother.
Selena now So.
welcomed n er
son with hugs
and kisses Al
7 h . Michigan
Central depot.
( h 9 explained
W h V ne W a 5
given Tho m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
USO Fund Drive CLOSING

The United Service Orcanlza-
tons Embarrassing campa lgns vii
close IN Detroit and throughout
inc country SUNDAY Hugh Dean
hartman n The Detroit $50 an
nounced The drive is closing 50
n viii not interfere with the
Community Fund and other cam
pa ems usually held during the
Winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

tials " = for name.
III seemed 10 me 10 he the
appropriate thing 10 do" she tx
planned As the whistles blew
telling me the news the war was
over. I was thrilled 10 know that
world peace had come hack 10
-3.S s,uge mare .,-. .....,s.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Start Lip-Resdine Classes

The Fall term OF lip-readine
classes. under direction of the De
trolt Society for the Hard Of
Hearing. Will open Monday eve
ming IN the society'S headquarters
AZ 4242 CaSS avenue. il was an
nolnced Saturday The classes
Will meet Monday and Friday
efenings and Wednesday, after.
Moons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Doctor Sutherland SAID ne is
convinced The boy did MOI do the
SlaShIng He said inc wounds ap-
peared IN have been made with q
sharp instrument IN the manner
of 2 surgical InclSion rather than
like 2 SlsShlng such as would have
been tho case II The IN had been
used
Carmichael SAID that the "A was
small enough for he child n Use
and the fact that there was no
crushing Indicated ne had been the
one 70 inflict tho wounds The Ak
was Sharn enough. nc Nald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
W.P. ortd s Peace
On 2-Week FurlOugh!

Born aS the raucous whistles
heralded the end of World War
on that FIRST ArmiStlce Day. Corp
" I lMnrld.S PnacnI Cunning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

DO your share 10 preserve the
American way of life. Invest
regularly In Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Draft Board Aide
Admits Taking
Affidavit Fees
Domzalski Says He
Didn't Regard His
Move as Improper

Collection Of legal fees from 20
to p regiStrants in the draft
board of which he IS chairman was
admitted Saturday by Stanley j.
Domzalski with the defense that
he saw nothing improper in his ac-
ton.
Revelation of the fee system was
made by George Schollenberger.
26. of 1859 Mead avenue. Schollen-
berger told F'BI officers he had
paid Domzalski So for preparation
OF an affidavit concerning his
marriage as il might affect his
classification.
Scholenberger had already been
deferred because of physical dis
ability.
Necessary Affidavit
"The affidavit was necessary"
DomzalSki said, land I prepared
II and charged for II. told
this man, as have told others
that he should see his own at
torneN hut he asked me To DO
the work for him.
~ cannot give mp my law
practice for the unpaid draft
board work. Many Of the young
men In this district are related
70 clients Of mine and. natur-
ally, turn to me for legal ad-
vice.
~ have my law Offices sep
arate from the draft office but
am available for draft board
work at any time. I made 1t
perfectly clear 10 this man and
10 others that they were not
under any obligation to have me
prepare the papers.
II urge them to go to their
own attorneys"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Red Cross Shows
Display OF Work

Clothing made by the volun-
teer workers of the Red Cross in
Big Horn county is now being
displayed in the window of the
First National Bank on Third
street.
The display consists of shirts,
dresses, sweaters, ShaWlS, mut-
flers, mittens, beanies and bed
clothes. Two dolls in the display
were loaned by Sonia Jacobson
and Frances Hyde.
The clothing will be shipped
from Hardin Dec. 81 to a ware
house in New Jersey. From there
the articles of clothing will go
to China and Europe for distri-
button among the needy.
Early this month SO locally
made hospital gowns were
shipped to Russia, it was stated.
All sewing and knitting on the
quota allotted to Big Horn coun-
ty is now completed, Mrs. Edith
WISER stated. Some scrap yarn
is still at the office for knitting
beanieS, however. workers are
asked not to start any large
units until notified.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
BANQUET PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
State Come Warden May
Attend Venison
Dinner Here

State Game Warden j. S. Mac
Farland may attend the annual
Big Horn County Rod and Gun
club banquet that will be held
here Monday night, the commit
tee in charge of arrangements
stated this week.
The banquet will be held Nov.
"a in the basement of the Ma
sonic temple with the ladies of
the Methodist church serving
the meal.
"A fine buck deer has been Sc
cured and will be cooked for
serving to those present. Tickets
have been on sale the past week
and a large group of Sportsmen
are expected to attend. The fes-
Invites will get under way at Z
pm, it was stated.
Besides the regular order of
business and election of officers
several speakers have been ar
ranged for. Invitations to other
sportsmenS clubs in nearby cit
les nave been sent out and
many guests have made reser-
vations for the banquet.
All local fishermen and hun
tiers are urged to attend this
important meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
SENECA Program
Is Announced

R.. A. Grant, secretary of the
Southeastern Montana Counties
Association, announced the next
regular meeting of the group
would be held Nov. 81 at the
Elks hall in Miles City. The
meeting is scheduled to open
at 10 am.
Included on the program is J.
c. Cory, area planning engin-
eer of the Public Work Reserve,
who will discuss the functions
of this important department.
John M. Wheeler, state high
way commissioner, will, conduct
a round-table discussion on
roads. Wheeler will not make a
sneech, but will answer questions
asked him, it was stated.
Mrs. C. Perham of Glendive
will deliver a talk on South
American good neighbor policy.
Her talk will be accompanied
by color moving pictures.
Officials of the association
are expectin" a large attend
ance at this important meet
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
SOLICITORS NEAR GOAL IN DRIVE
FOR FUNDS TO BUY UNIFORMS
Expect Needed $500 Will
Be Rdised When Canvas
Is Completed

New uniforms for the music
ians in the Hardin high school
band was practically assured
this week when committees
from the various civic organi-
cations reported the outcome of
their solicitations.
Approximately $1,000 of the
needed $500 had been placed
into the special fund to out
fit the band. Largest contrib
utor was the Hardin American
Legion with a donation of $500.
Thomas D. Campbell gave 500
toward the purchase of the new
suits. Many other business hous-
es and individuals gave am
cunts ranging from 5 to Is dol
lars.
Although there are several
business houses and individuals
yet to be contacted, those in
charge of the drive felt assured
that the needed sum would be
reached. 1t was reported that
every contributor was in favor
of the new uniform plan and
lloG Ollc uO1ldJOI Cul1lcu OOWll
the committee.
Those taking part in raising
the funds are Lee Terpening
and H. G. wells, Kiwanis club;
Dell Kelly and P. D. Thomson,
Lions club; E. L. Jacobson and
I. L. Dehnert, American Legion,
and A. M. Crilly and Carl Ran
kin, representing the Chamber
of Commerce.
The band uniform fund COM
mittee stated that anyone who
was overlooked in the drive for
funds and wants to contribute to
this civic nroject can do SO by
sending their money to any of
the local organizations or to
Elmer Skeie, superintendent of
schools.
It was stated that the drive
will be ended as soon as possible
| so that the actual measuring for
sizes and ordering of the uni
forms can take place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
KIWAN|S HEARS
B. A. BARICkMAN
Directors For Club Also
Named AT Meeting
On Wednesday

B. A. Brakeman, district
manager of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, addressed the Hardin XII
wants club at their regular
meeting held in the basement
of the no dist church
Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Brakeman gave a brief
resume of the history of the tel
ephone and the growth of the
use of the phone from the time
of its invention in 1876 to the
present time.
The present day finds 20
millions of telephones in use
in the United States and rep
reSents an investment of five
billion dollars. Three hundred
thousand employees maintain
and operate the system in this
country he said.
Mr.. Barickman stated that the
city of Hardin has a higher av-
erage in daily conversations per
phone than any other exchange
in the state of Montana. There
is an average of approximately
5000 calls per day through the
local exchange.
Sixteen members were present
at the meeting presided over by
DR.. I. L. Jaynes.
w. Lyle Bell, C. C. Quinn, E,
S. Mcintyre, Willard Scott, Lee
Terpening, Lawrence Wendland
and Kendall Wolcott were elect
ed to serve as directors of the
club for the year 1912.
President : elect DR.. Jaynes
and Homer Scribner, secretary
treasurer of the club were cho-
sen as official delegates to the
mid-winter conference at Hell
ena Nov. 80 and Dec. /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Donohoe Brothers
To Chicago Show

The Big Horn county All
club livestock judging team,
consisting of the Donohoe bro
theirs of Wyola, has been invit-
ed to attend the International
Livestock Exposition at Chicago
and to participate in the non
collegiate and All club judging
contest held there Friday, Nov.
%, according to George w. Gus
tafson, county extension agents.
The three brothers, Clay, Paul
and West, are leaving for Chi
cago by car next Monday in Or
der to be on time for the con-
test Friday. X. J. Redman, local
All club leader will accompany
the team. While in Chicago the
team members and leader will
be guests at the many functions
put on in connection with the
National All club congress held
during the exposition week.
The Big Horn county Live
stock association is sponsoring
the Donohoe brothers trip to
Chicago, it was stated.
A beautiful gold trophy has
just been received at the office
of the county extension agent
from the Pacific Livestock eX-
position at Portland, as an aw-
ard to the Big Horn county
Judging team for winning first
place in the western states live
stock Judging contest held there
in October. This trophy is on
display in a downtown window
In addition, each member of the
team was awarded an engraved
gold medal indicating first place
winners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
American Education
Week Observed Here

American Educational Week
was observed in the Hardin
grade school with more than
200 persons visiting the schools
between Nov. 9 and 16, Arthur
Platz,. grade school principal
stated.
The theme for the week was
Education For A Strong Am
erica" and was observed ma
tionally. 1t is a period set aside
for special emphasis upon school
and public relations.
American Education Week i IS
sponsored by the National Edu-
cation Association, American
Legion, United States Office of
Education and National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
American Education Week
grew out of the First World
War. Twenty-Five per cent of
the men examined in the draft
were illiterate; 20 per cent were
physically unfit; many were for
eign-born and had little un-
derstanding of American life.
During the war, the schools
were darined of teachers, es-
pecially men. In the fall of 1920,
thousands of schools were closed
for want of teachers. "A cam
paign of public information was
needed to correct this situation.
A long-range program for the
extension of education was
needed to reduce illiteracy and
physical unfitneSS. Members of
the American Legion consulted
with educators and the first
American Education Week was
observed in 1921.
The broad purpose of Amer
lean Education Week has be-
come that of acquainting the
people with the needs, aims. and
achievements of the schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Guest Speaker At
Missions Festival

The Rev. William Reitzer of
Fort Collins, Colo, will be the
guest speaker at the annual
Missions festival to be held on
Sunday. Nov. %, at the German
Lutheran church of Hardin, it
was announced this week.
He will address the Sunday
school at $50 and will deliver
an address at the regular morn
ing services. At 2:3O pm. a
special meeting will be held, and
in the evening starting at 7 pm.
the Rev. Reitzer will speak to
the young people of the church.
Following this address he will
deliver a sermon in both the
English and German languages.
The Rev. Reitzer is well known
throughout this area as a great
speaker and evangelist.
The public is invited to at
tend the meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
HARDIN SCOUTS
RE0RGANIzED
Efforts of individuals
And Civic Groups
Show Results

A reorganization of the Boy
Scouts and Cub scouting move
ment in Hardin is progressing
under the leadership of R. v.
Walker, Hardin high school tea
cher, it was announced this
week.
An enlarged troop committee
composed of the following has
been named to assist in the
work: v. I. Morris, chairman;
E. o. Preston, secretary; G. w.
Gustafson, representing the Am
erican Legion; C. G. Quinn, XII
wants club; J. Gayle Sawicki,
Lions club; Fred Lipp, Chamber
of Commerce; Rev. Earl Good
man, Rev. Claire Harris, Rev.
J.E.H. Nelson and Rev. R. N.
England, the churches and FL
mer Skeie and r.. v. Walker,
representing the schools.
The committee has launched
a training school for adult
scout leaders which has held
three weekly meetings. The adj
ult scout leaders receive the
instruction prescribed by the
national Boy Scout movement
and taught by R. v. Walker.
Arthur Platz, Jim Monforton,
Ray Morrisette, DR.. G. w. Over
land and Chester Bounous have
enrolled in the training school.
To register the boys inter-
ested in the scouting program
a survey was made in the
schools. AS a result of this sur
vey 40 boys enrolled in scout
ing, while SO younger boys en-
rolled in the Cub scout program.
Members of the Boy Scouts
held their first meeting last
week with "a boys in attendance.
Eight adult scout leaders were
present to assist R. v. Walker
with the program. A meeting
will be held Thursday, Nov. 20,
in the grade school building.
The Cub scouts held their
first meeting last Tuesday after
school.
It was stated that the train
ing class for adult leaders will
continue to meet each week I'M
til the course is completed and
some member is chosen scout
master. Reorganization of the
scout troop will continue and
weekly meetings will then be
held.
IA court of honor is being
planned at an early date for
a large class of Tenderfoot
scouts, it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Workers Reminded
To Check Records

Workers in this city were re-
minded that they should check
on the social security boards
record of their wages for 1887
before the end of this year,
by Manager Glenn Gardner of
the boards Billings field office.
1t was explained that the law
allows a period of four years af-
ter the year the wages in queS-
ton were received, during which
the worker can obtain a correc-
ton of any error that may &C.
cur in his wage record.
Free cards on which a worker
may request a statement of his
wage record may be secured at
the social security board in the
Fratt building. The statement of
his wages will be received in a
sealed envelope. If he feels GER
tain that the amount of wages
shown on this statement is in
correct, for the year 1887 or for
any other period, the boards
Billings office stands ready to
help him clear up the matter.
"A workers social security &C
count is the record of his wages
as reported by his employer,
and on this depends the insur-
ance benefits of him and his
family" Gardner pointed out.
When errors occur in the rec
ord, they may be due to ommis-
sion Of the workers account
number, perhaps a transposition
or jumbling of the figures in the
number, perhaps a misspelling
or other mistake in the workers
name, or to other causes"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Issues SdfetY Rules
For Winter Drivinq

Colonel Charles L. Sheridan,
supervisor of the Montana high
way patrol issued the following
precautionary measures for mo-
florists who drive in snow and
sleet during the winter months.
l.. Exercise more caution gen.
orally. The necessity for sudden
stops should be avoided on snow
or ice. 1t takes three to II times
the normal distance to stop on
snow or ice.
2. Check brakes for simultan-
grippingS. Unqualified
brakes start skids. When snow
and ice conditions prevail, leave
car in garage if not prepared to
take precautions.
8. Good tire treads are safe
on wet pavement but on ice or
snow tire chains should be used
when needed.
4. Make sure windshield Wip-
ers and defrosters are working,
and that lighting equipment is
adequate for longer hours of
darkness, snow, fog, sleet.
S. Reduce speed on snow or
ice, don't throw away the safety
margin provided by tire chains.
Watch out for children on sleds.
6. Leave more room between
you and the car ahead and don't
try to pass on hills or curves.
Approach icy curves slowly. If
not protected by chainS-crawl.
7. Slow down in gear and
pump brakes on-off-and-on to
point of impending skid. Keep
wheels from locking. Traction
afforded by chains does not du-
plicate dry pavement stopping
ability, but on snow or ice they
do cut stopping distances 40 to
so per cent.
Winter driving can be safe if
the above precautions are used,
Colonel Sheridan said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Season
Ended On Sunday

Pheasant hunters ended one
of the best shooting seasons in
years as the hunting period
ended Sunday, Nov. 16.
Many hunters reported that
birds were getting "spooky" the
last few days of the season, but
few hunters failed to return
with their limit of three birds.
Although the Hungarian part
ridge season was open only a
few of the birds were killed.
Hunters will now turn their
shotguns in the direction of
ducks and geese until the close
of that season at 4 pm, Nov.
20. Several shooters have re-
ported bagging Canadian geese
and the recent snowstorm is
said to have brought many nor
thern ducks into this area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
RANGE
TO BE SHOWN HERE

The one-millionth Hotpoint
electric range, unique in that it
is trimmed in 14-Karat gold
plate, will be on display next
week at the Hardin Electric
company owned and operated by
Carl Nordquist.
Following a tour of cities
throughout the United States
the steve will be placed for per-
manent exhibition in the Henry
Ford museum at Dearborn
Mich. In the museum is also
the first electric range manu-
featured by George A. Hughes
of Miles City and sold in Bill
lings 80 years ago.
The public is invited to see
this unusual stove next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Funeral Services
For Michdel Girl

Funeral services were held last
week for Esther Michael, 20,
daughter of Mrs. Katherine Mi
chael, who died here Nov.
from internal complications.
She was born and raised in
the Hardin area and was well
known here.
Last rites were held at the
German Lutheran church with
the Rev. Fred J. Drucker offic-
iating. Burial was made in the
family plot in the Hardin ceme-
terry.
Besides her mother she is sur
vived by three brothers, George,
Henry and Fred, and five sis
tiers, Elizabeth. Mary, Rather
inc, Amelia and Martha.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Bulls Crilly NOR
tuary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Red Cross Workers
Continue Drive

Funds in the annual member
ship drive of the Big Horn
county chapter of the American
Red Cross now total $3.50, it was
stated Thursday morning by I.
L. Dehnert, chapter chairman.
The quota for Big Horn coun-
ty was set at 1875 memberships
for 1912.
Campaign workers are still
busy in sections of the county
that have not yet been COM
pletely covered. 1t is expected
that every possible membership
will be contacted before Nov.
90, closing date of the drive.
A complete list of the districts
and amounts raised will be
published in an early issue of
the Tribune-Herald.