davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05

her parents home at Ryegate.
MIR. and Mrs. Hal whiting
ton of Forsyth are spending
some time at their cabin neal
the Little Big Horn mountains
Mrs. Charles Hopper ano
sons were luncheon guests Of
Mrs. John Bzoski Thursday.
A telegram was received Sat-
urday by Mrs. E. c. Robinson
informing her of the death OF
Mrs. M. v. Hendricks of ElSber-
! ry, Mo, on Friday. Mrs. Hend-
ricks was a sister of the Late
E. c. Robinson.
Mrs. Bertha Mellotte of Liv-
ingston called on friends here
Saturday afternoon. She was
en- route home from an eastern
trip. She had visited relatives
and girlhood friends in Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky and Wisconsin
Her two sisters, Mrs. c. E. Mar
shall, Mrs. Bill Webster, and a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Flint.
all of Livingston, accompanied
her on the trip.
MI. and Mrs. William v
Chapman spent Sunday In
Sheridan.
A large encampment assem-
bled at the foot of the noun
tains above Wyola when the
goth meeting of the Crow In
dian Baptist Association was
held May 80, 81 and June l..
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry were called home from For
syth Saturday by the illness OF
| Of C. w. Montgomery, who wa
admitted to the Reynolds home
in Sheridan Friday morning.
Hail to the depth of four in
! ches fell in this vicinity Satur'
day afternoon. A great deal o
damage to buildings and grow
ing crops resulted.
Reynold Klay and Mark Kir
scher spent Sunday in the Littl'
Big Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggar'
were guests at the home of MI
and Mrs. Carl Gross Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Shower OF Lodge
Grass was a business caller II
Wyola Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Donohot
were Sunday afternoon caller!
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Karney Redman.
Jack and Rae Wiley are at
tending the two weeks session
of summer school of the Lodg'
Grass Catholic church.
J. R. Boyd made a bushes
trip to Billings Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05
Facts
About Agriculture

OF the So county extension
agents in Montana, IL are for
mer All club members and put
ting their early club training to
practical use in their jobs, &C
cording to Ray E. Cameron,
state club leader at Montana
state college. Former club mem
bers who are now home demon
stration agents and the coun-
ties they are serving in are:
Hazel Thompson, Rosebud; Dora
Clark, Roosevelt; Claris Brown,
Fergus; Margaret Conlon, Te-
ton. Agricultural agents: Ralph
STICKY, Fergus; Francis Nlven'
Deer Lodge-Powell; Harold Dus-
enberry, Judith Basin; Stanley
Halvorson, Teton; George Hart,
Park; Jack Mcguire. Madison
Jefferson; and acting agents,
Lambert Hruska, Yellowstone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05
Don't Forget To Attend The Hardin Rodeo. June 2l-22
RECEIVES BLUE AWARD
FOR All ACCOUNTING

Beulah Rose Brown of Carbon
county has been named one
OF the blue award group IN the
western section of the national
All home accounting contest
carried ON during 1910, accord
ing to word received by Ray =.
Cameron, state club leader at
Montana State college.
BY placing among the blue
award winners in the western
section, Miss Brown Will re-
ceive an expense-paid trip to
the National HI club congress
to be held at Chicago during the
International Livestock expoSl-
ton this fall, Cameron said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05
WyoIa News

"A. G.. Yonkee of Pass creek
transacted business in Wyola on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds
and son, frankie, of Red Lodge
spent the weekend at the home
of Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Gilbert. frankie
will spend the summer here.
Other guests at the Gilbert
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Gordon and son, Tom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and
children and Bud Gilbert.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Robinson
left for Rochester, MINI. on
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Bob
WATSON is caring for the Rob
inson girls during their parents
absence.
Douglas Arbogast, son of MI.
and Mrs. Roy Arbogast, who
was badly injured several weeks
ago when he was kicked by a
horse, was sufficiently recovered
to be brought home from Sher-
idan Wednesday of last week.
R. A. Prater of Billings, a
boiler inspector, was in Wyola
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris ChriSten-
sen, James Robinson, Mrs.
Charles Hopper. Boyd and Dale
Hopper made a business trip to
Lodge Grass Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen
called at the Herb Reed ranch
on the way home.
Mrs. E. C.. Robinson and Mrs.
James Robinson and daughter
spent Thursday in Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Parker and
son and Mr.. Parker'S father,
R. Parker, of Big Horn, Wyo.
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Moss Thursday.
Mrs. Parker and son spent the
day here, while Joe and his ia
ther made a business trip to Bill
lings.
Miss Hazel Smith arranged
a surprise birthday party for
her mother, Mrs. R. w. Smith,
Thursday afternoon. Her guests
were Mrs. c. B. Starina, Jean
Starina. Mrs. Don Mckinney,
Mrs. Fred Fowler and two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Agee, Mrs. Karney
Redman and children, Mrs. c.
D. Castle, Jackie Castle and the
two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Did
eliot of Parkman also called. AT
- o1o,o of fh1 oftorrnor ra.
freshments were served.
MI. and Mrs. John B1oski and
two children, Jack and Betty,
drove to Corinth Thursday eve
ming. They spent Memorial Day
there and in Ballantine. Mrs.
Bzoski's nephew. jerry Schissler,
who had been visiting here for
two weeks, returned to his home
at Corinth, with them.
Among others spending Me-
mortal Day out of town were
MI. and Mrs. Bill Chapman and
children, who spent the day in
Sheridan, MI. and Mrs. A. ].
Sheets in Huntley as guests at
the E. T. Kirchils home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris PauStian in Sheri-
dan, and Mrs. Dorothy HaSs and
Mark Kirscher in Hardin as
guests of Mrs. Goldie Ffnlayson,
and Mildred TruSsell. The latter
four spent part of the after
noon in Billings.
Virgil Comstock, who is in the
navy and is stationed at As
toria, Wash, is spending a few
weeks furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ComStock.
Clara Schaubel, who has
taught in the Worland, Wyo.,
schools for several years, visit
ed relatives and friends in Park
man, Sheridan and Wyola dur
ing the past week. She will
spend part of the summer at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05

eligible under the plan. Opera
ton of the program in the 43
additional counties will begin in
| about a month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05

Extension of the federal food
stamp plan into 43 more coun-
ties will put the program into
operation in every county in
Montana, announces the sur
plus marketing administration
of the department of agricul-
ture. Through this plan price
depressing farm SURPRISES are
moved through regular trade
channels to families receiving
public aid. This gives the far
mer a wider market for his
surplus crops and at the same
time adds needed health giving
goods to the diets of families
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05

and George LOOMS, Cascade.
IA record number Of crop in
surance contracts - 420,077 -
has been written as protection
of the 1941 wheat crop in SO
states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05
SAYS u. S. WILL HAVE
VITAL PLANT MINERALS

Washington, June 4 - (UP)
- DR.. R. R. Sayers, director of
the U. S. Bureau of Mines, said
today the United States soon
would be independent of all for
eign sources for minerals re-
quired to manufacture artificial
fertilizers essential to produc-
ton of domestic food supplies.
Sayers said that of the three
principal elements vital for
plant growth, and therefore in
dispensable for national defense,
! phosphate now was available
in this country in sufficient
quantities to meet current esti-
mated needs; that potassium
was expected soon to reach a
self -sufficiency level, and nitro
! gen soon would be produced in
Sufficient quantities by increas-
ing domestic plants capacities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05

Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McDan-
iel called in Lodge Grass Tues
day.
Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel was a
Lodge Grass visitor Thursday.
Mrs. John Chatham and chill
dren made a trip to Lodge Grass
Thursday.
FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
SPRACUE JANITOR
 INJURED BY AUTO
William O'Neil Hurt in Odd Collision on Thomas
 ton Avenue

An odd accident occurred when three motor vehicles piled up in a heap on Thomaston avenue, near the testing lane, yesterday afternoon The vehicles involved were pas senger car, delivery truck and large truck carrying auto parts.
 William O'Neil, 50, of 27 West View street, janitor at the Sprague school, wa sa passenger in car owned and driven by Joseph L. Cos griff and was treated for injuries to the left leg. X-rays were taken to ascertain if other injuries existed. He is at home, under phy- SicianS' care. Another passenger in the same car, John Dugan of 50 Railroad Hill street, sustained a minor cut on the month.
 According to Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and John Mcdonnell, Provencher attempted to slow up and the car skidded into the small truck operated by Peter Fabeariello of AZ Law street, Torrington, and then glanced of, and crashed head on into a truck driven by Joseph Cosgriff f43 Colonial avenue, a local fireman.
 Motor Patrolmen Begg and Mo- Donnell summoned Provencher to appear on a charge of motor vehicle law violation. The passenger car was lowed away.
 The truck was driven by Leo Pro- vencher of 50 Railroad Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
STRONG U. s. NAVY
 FOR PEACE-SWATA
Naval Quartermaster Says Preparedness Best Way
 of Meeting Emergency

Quartemaster Michael Swata of the local recruiting office told Beta lily members in the west lobby of the Central Y. M. 0. A., last night, that the best assurance of meeting an emergency is prepared ness.
 Sound navy motion pictures were shown of the U. s. fleet, submar- ines on maneuvers and the firing of big guns and torpedoes, travelogs of China and the Hawaiian Islands.
 Swata said the American people should naturally be interested in their defense, with the present wars in many parts of the world. He stressed the present policy of the United States which he said was to maintain navy sufficiently strong to support the national policies and commerce and to guard continen- tai and overseas possessions of the United States.
 A strong navy, he declared, was the best insurance for other na- tions to respect peace efforts of this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
TWO INFLUENZA
 CASES REPORTED
No Cause for Alarm; PrOp= CT Precautions, Health=
 full Diets Advised

Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, stated today there are only two positive cases of influenza re- ported in Waterbury up to pres- ent, but that scores of people are known to be confined to their beds with colds and similar ailments which doctors call the grippe.
 This strict control and resistance to the possible epidemic is due in part to the efforts of physicians and the people themselves. The attack of grippe has caused two concerns in Waterbury to place oral vaccine at the disposal of workers in an effort to check the spread Superintendent of Schools Dr. Thomas J. Condon said there were no more than the normal number of absences in city schools. The general health of students was found to be good, according to a survey made by Dr. Godfrey.
 The condition of eight children confined to Waterbury hospitals with the grippe is reported satis- factory by Dr. Godfrey. Eleven adults suffering with the same ail- ment was reported.
 Local physicians interviewed said their patients were doing well and that quick recoveries, in from three to five days, is the general rule. There is no cause for alarm.
 Proper precautions, clean living. and a healthful diet are necessary at this time, stated the doctors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
OIL PEDDLERS
 BEING SOUGHT
DOctOred Bottles COnfis- Cated in Oakville Stores
 By Food Inspector

An investigation is being con- ducted into the sale of spurious oil which not only has been canvassed from house to house but has been placed into small stores for sale, James w. Lowell, state dairy and food commissioner, declared today. The search for the peddlers who are believed to be from New York is continuing. In three Oakville stores, 8 quantity of 50 gallons of wrongly labeled oil was seized Wednesday by Inspector Louis A. King of the state dairy and food board, as re- ported by MT. Lowell.
 According to storekeepers when questioned, they said the car bore New York license plates and the agents used high-pressure man. ner in selling the oil. The men hint ed to the storekeeper that the oil was stolen or smuggled, hence the low price.
 Commissioner Lowell, after exam lining the oil, announced it was merely cottonseed and corn oil, col- ored, and favored, usually sold at about 75 cents a gallon. They asked SITS for their brand, the commis- sioner said.
 A rise in the price of olive oil the past few months brought great demand, Commissioner Lowell re- ported. This was due to the difi- culty of importing it from Spain and Portugal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
ST. JOSEPH'S CHOIR IN ANNUAL DANCE
Many Guests From OutO= of=Town Expected; Mass
 for Late MagO Sheehan

Lithuanian youths from many Catholic organizations of the state will be guests at the annual dance of St. Joseph's choirs tomorrow night at o'clock in the parish hall, featuring music by Al Jarus and his Melodians.
 Surprise vocal and instrumental selections will be part of the diver sified program planned. Novelty decorations will adorn the hall and refreshments will be served at vart- ous intervals.
 Al Jarus is chairman of the dance ! committee. assisted by Anthony Dambrauskas, Adele Greblunas, Stephanie Tutoraitis, Josephine Muraska, Edmund Jenusaitis, Mary Jonikas, Thomas Ulinskas, Dorma Gudiskis, Phyllis Digimas, Marion Grunglevich, Joseph Vysniauskas: Joan Lusas, Ann Kisielius, Anthony Katelva and Marcelle Andrikis.
 Memorial Mass A memorial Mass for the late Mage J. Sheehan, supervisor of the well fare department supply base, will be sung at St. Patrick's church tomor- row at 7:30 a. m., at the request of the Holy Name society of the parish.
 MT. Sheehan served as treasurer of the organization for many years. He died in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
MOntaganese

Installation of officers of the Montaganese society and its aux Hilary will take place Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock in Liberty hall. A social will follow. Officers are as follows: President, John Muc- cino; vice president, Louis Basile; corresponding secretary, James Jannitto; financial secretary, John Zampino; treasurer, John Palum- bo; sick caller, Fred Muccino; councillors, Constantine Christi ano, Michael Bellini, Nicholas Ce- sarello; banner bearers, John Jac- ovina and John Cicchitto.
 Auxiliary officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Assunta Basile; vice president, Mrs. Isabel Jacovi- no; orator, Mrs. Lucy Palumbo; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Julia Ferriera; financial secretary, Mrs. Madeline Muccino; treasurer, Mrs. Catherine Muccino; trustes, Mrs. Nora Muccino and Mrs. Nancy Bel lini: sick callers, Mrs. Angeline Proitti and Mrs. Mary Muccino; master of ceremony, Mrs. Mary. Jacovino; councillors, Mrs. Flor nee Palumbo, Mrs. John zabpino, Mrs. Incoronata Storto and Mrs. Filomenta Muccino.
 The arrangement committe is: President Muccino, John Palumbo, Louis Basile, John zampion, Mi chael Bellini, Joseph Cicchitto and John Lanesey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
SUNDAY DRIVERS SUNDAY DRIVERS
 ALSO MAY ENROLL

The police drivers school will start it's new classes tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the police headquarters. Patrolman William Dwyer will be instructor at the school. Officer Dwyer said that the course is es- pecially planned for applicants seeking operators licenses, but it is also opened to all. No charge is made for the course.
 The course is held every Friday night for six consecutive weeks, and when applicants complete the course they are given a written examina- ton. Certificates are awarded to those who qualify which valves the questions at the motor vehicle bur- eau when application is made for operators license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Fined SlO0

Ezio Ciarlelli, 53 Robbins street, was fined $10O and costs, and given three months jail sen- tence, which was suspended, when he was found guilty of keeping a gambling machine at his place of business. Judge John J. McDon- ough of Common Pleas suspend ed the jail sentence for a period of six months.
 Ciarlelh appealed from city court Sept. 4, where Judge John l.. Gaffney found him guilty on the same charge and imposed a fine of $50 and costs. The ac- cused was arrested last August Is on complaint of people that he was making payment in cash to players operating a pin-ball ma chine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
REVENUE STAFF
 OFFERING HELP
People Filing Income Tax Urged to Do So Now and
 Avoid Rush

Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy of the local internal revenue bureau, announced today that by order of Thomas s. Smith, collector of in ternal revenue for Connecticut, the internal revenue bureau here will be opened from Monday through Friday from to 4:30 o'clock each day and Saturday from g until l o'clock. This extension is the first time the office has been opened to the public before the approach of the deadline for filing income tax returns.
 Tax returns received at the local bureau are exceeding previous years and the Hartford office reported an unusually large amount of returns being filed. This de1uge has brought about the decision of the collector to extend the hours.
 Advice being sought and help re- garding questions of filling out the forms will be given by the office staff which will be on duty continu- ally.
 Information concerning the re- turns are given by factories and business houses to their employees. Instructions will be given all em- ployes by the end of the month.
 Notices are posted by employers which state the penalties and hours the internal revenue is opened. MT. Price urges that employees file re- turns or pay their taxes early in February, to avoid the rush which usually precedes the remaining few weeks of the deadline, March IS. Those seeking advice on income tax filing should get in touch with the office before the personnel becomes rushed.
 Incomes filed by married men this year will be on $2,000 or more while single men are required to file on incomes of $500 or over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
FrdterQL NeWs
Clark COnlrnandery

1eventy-fiye members of Clark Commandery, Knights Templar, attended 8 special conclave and official visitation of Rt. Elm. F. Ward DeKlyn of Danbury.
 Elm. Co1ndr. Idris Alderson pre- sided over the exemplification of the degree of the Order of Red Cross and stated that Clark Com mandery had received a full rat ing for its work.
 Among the distinguished visitors present were: Rt. Elm. David Treadwell of Danbury, past grand commander, Rt. Elm. Benjamin l.. Coe of Waterbury, past grand commander, Rt. Elm. Frederick c. Marggraff of Waterbury, grand generalissimo and Rt. Elm. Dwight c. Peck of New London, past com manCer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
NAVAL TRAINING
 PICTURES SHOWN
Chief McGibbons Gives In= teresting Lecture at First
 Methodist Church

Sound motion pictures of defense activities in Connecticut and the war scene abroad were vividly brought on the screen Wednesday night by Chief Engineers Mate John w. McGibbon before the Mar ried Couples club in the First Methodist church. These pictures were taken within the last year which showed how the New London submarine base is rushing young men through its exacting course in training to man the Al new submar- ines ordered by the government from the Electric Boat Co.
 Also shown were the cities and strongholds along the Mediterranean sea, including Italian ports which were recently bombed and the North African country where the English have driven back the Italians. MT. McGibbon, officer in charge of the local recruiting station, said that this may be his final appearance as a motion picture exhibitor for the navy before he returns to active duty.
 A Valentine party will be put on by the men at the next meeting which will be held next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
|FIREMEN PRAISE.
 WOMAN'SACTION
Checks Fire in Apartment With Fire Extinguisher;
 Horse Dies in Blaze

A discarded cigarette butt is be- lieved to have been the cause of a lively blaze last evening in the third floor apartment of a house at 1919 West Main street. A more serious fire would have resulted so fire au- thorities suspect had not Mrs. John Meskell acted promptly following its discovery. Seizing convenient fire extinguisher, Mrs. Mesken poured it's contents into the drawer of a dresser where the fire originated. The dresser was completely ruined, but the fire was prevented from spread ing.
 Three companies of apparatus were sent to the scene. The f1remen had little work to do as the danger of the fire developing had passed. Act ing Deputy Chief Stephen Bloom field, who directed the firemen and Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey, who later conducted an investigation, attrib- uted the small resultant loss to Mrs. Meskell's quick actions.
 Last evening the firemen were also called upon to fight fire that brought with it an unusual casualty the death of a horse. The animal was trapped in a barn in the rear of 35 Putnam street and perished when flames enveloped the struc- ture.
 The fire started. so it is believed, from sparks. Someone had at tempted to burn papers and refuse in an incinerator when the barn be- came ignited. Before firemen brought the blaze under control the barn was practically ruined. It was found impossible to save the horse, the property of Julius Silverman, junk dealer. The damage to the building was placed at $500. Some hay and feed were also destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Special Meeting

Mayor Vincent A. Scully is eX- pected to call a special meeting of the board of aldermen for Jan. 27 to approve payment of final city bills incurred in 1940. The finance board, at its session yes- terday, adjourned to the same date and will meet several hours before the aldermen convene
 Under the charter, all 1940 claims against the city must be filed by the end of January. Payment of delayed bills will al- low compilation of the exact amount of the city surplus for last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Greenhouse Sold

The Alexander Dallas, Inc, property on Meriden road, con- sisting of three greenhouses, boiler building, and two acres of land, was sold to Carl Jacobson, it was announced last night by J. c. Herbst and Son.
 The property will be known as Bouley Manor Greenhouse. Seven lots fronting $50 feet on Meriden road and 100 feet in dept with a one-family house and lot were purchased by Goldsmith and Chatfeld. MT. Herbst also an- nounced last evening.
 John Haddad purchased a cor ner lot on the south side of Mon roe avenue and Meridian road through the same agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
FURNITURE STORE
 LOSES TWO RADIOS

Two radios were stolen from the Crescent Furniture store on TIT Bank street reported Capt. John Leary of the local detective bureau today. Lieut.. William Foley was sent to investigate.
 Two attempts were made to en- ter the Fulton Market. 1248 Bald win street, and store at 58 Wood street. Sergt. Anthony Mariana of the detective bureau is inveStigat- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
New Gymnasium

The city plan commission was to meet at the city hall late this afternoon to consider approval of plans for construction of the new East End gymnasium at Ander- son school. An appropriation of $50,000 for the project has been set up in this years budget.
 Under the charter, the commits sion must approve plans for any project whose total cost is $25,- 900 or more.