davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
Evelyn McMeekan were married
in Butte on Dec. 6.

~
in Butte on Dec. 6.
NOTICE: Due to the fact that
Mrs. Ernst WISER has movfi
from the Post Office building to
Mrs. Mary Brandt's house in the
southern part of town the tele-
phone number of the Welfare
Office has been changed from
269W to BIN.
Burton, the youngest son of
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson,
has returned from the Billings
hospital where he underwent a
hernia operation. He is recov-
ering nicely.
Word has been received here
that Pvt. Howard Drake, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake, has
arrived safely at his destination
overseas. Pvt. Drake is with the
9Th Marine corps.
Roy Knodle ana Jimmy Hyde
left Sunday evening for Helena
where they will be indicted into
the U. S. Navy.
PIE and coffee will be sold
at the Schreiner sale by the
St. Xavier Home Demonstra-
ton Club. SOL
Allan Roush arrived Monday
morning for a short visit at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Flora
Roush. He will remain during
the holidays. Mr.. Roush has
been employed as a chemist for
Merck and Co. at Railway, N. j..
He resigned his position to ac-
cept a commission in the U. S.
Naval reserve.
NOTICE: Anyone who has
waste kitchen fat call Mrs. J. G..
Sawicki and the Girl Scouts will
call for it.
Mrs. Tom Macleod returned
Friday from a three weeks trip
to Occur d. Alene, Idaho, Spok-
ane, Wash. and Missoula.
Mrs. E. C. Kuehn underwent
an operation for mastoid at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings
On Wednesday morning.
PRESENTS for the young
folks. Skates, basketballs, boxing
gloves, knives, baseballs, boxing
tackle. EDER HARDWARE.
! Mrs. A. Buzzetti entertained
the Catholic Altar Society at
her home this afternoon.
The Pinochle club met at the
home of Mrs. Art Ebeling on
Tuesday afternoon.
E. A. Sibley returned to his
home Sunday morning from
Great Falls where he has been
receiving medical treatment.
j. w. Berns is confined to his
home for a few days as a result
of a fall when a ladder on
which he was standing slipped
from under him.
NOTICE: The library has files
of a number of different mag
azines left there to be given
away. Those who wish these
magazines please call for them
Immediately.
Fred Jones, of Hannibal, Mo-,
left Monday night for Bellevue,
Wash. after visiting for ten days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Jones and his brother and
sister, Ray Jones of Crow Agen-
cy and Mrs. Glen Gustafson of
Hardin.
Barney Sibley left Monday
morning for Helena where he
will be indicted in the U. S..
Navy.
KIDS over S and under ~
years of age, don't forget the
FREE show at the HARRIET
Saturday, Dec. 10 at 200 pm.
Word was received here this
week by Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A.
Yergey that Grover Dunlap has
enlisted in the United States
navy and is now a flying cadet.
The telegram stated that he
was indicted at S pm. Dec. 7.
Young Dunlap is a graduate
of the Hardin high school and
is well known in Hardin.
A. J. Schwalger of Billings re-
! Gently purchased a registered
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

Lester Jones, formerly en-
ployed by Woodwards store here,
has been transferred from San
Jose, Cal. to Jacksonville, Fla.
and has been promoted to the
rank of sergeant.
Club" Bigley and AL Seller
returned last Friday from Gar
diner, where they were success
full in bagging one s. and one
g. point elk. They killed the
animals about 8 miles from Gar
diner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

Doris zinne spent the weel
end with Margaret Carper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

(Continued from Page D operations against Japanese ship ping concentrations in the harbor of Rabaul, New Britain, which his planes pounded thoroughly last week. Headquarters spokesmen re- fused to comment on the continu- ing lull.
 Tn an apparent effort to halt the Japanese raids on Darwin, Hudson bombers struck again Sunday night at the enemy base at Dili, on Timor Island, northwest of Australia. It was known that the Japanese pre- viously had used Dili as base of operations against Darwin.
 There had been almost no change in the land positions in the Owen Stanley Mountains in several days The forward clements of allied troops were in contact with the Japanese south of Alola, on the north side of the mountain gap near the enemy strong point of Kokoda.
 A headquarters spokesman conn mented briefly: Allied pressure con- tinues."
 Douglas A.2O bombers (Bostons)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Four damage suits involving To- cal residents were filed in superior court this morning. A grand total of $40,0o0 is sought by the plaintiffs. Two of the actions are based on car collisions, one on a loan, and an- other on a sidewalk fall.
 Harold Burdick and Frank Jud- son of Woodbury have filed an &C., ton asking $20,000 and 5000, re- spectively, from Henrietta J. Curdts of Southbury. as the result of a collision which occurred Aug. 2l in Woodbury. Harold Burdick was a passenger in a truck operated by the other plaintiff when car op- erated by the defendant allegedly struck 1t. The truck owner claims the vehicle was demolished, while the other plaintiff states he sus- tained a concussion of the brain and injuries to his back, eye. face.
 The defendant is charged with negligence for speeding. failing to keep q proper lookout and driving on the left side of the road.
 A $l0,000 civil action has been inc stituted by Louis F. Brandeley of Waterbury against pr. Edward S. Lewicki of Waterbury. The plaintiff claims he fell on a sidewalk on the physicians property at 855 North Main street, May 3i, where he had gone to receive treatment. The fall is said to have occurred after he left the doctors ofiice and to have been caused by matter aliegedly earelessly allowed to remain on the walk. Paralysis of the left hand and arm were said to have resulted when the man struck a picket fence in falling.
 Shirley Michaud. 20. of Water bury, has filed a e5.000 damage suit against Aristidis George of Bristol as the result Of an accident on East Main street near Cherry street June i3. The complaint states the plain tiff was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Levi Mlchaud, when 1t was struck by the defend- ants car from the rear.
 It is alleged the Michaud car stopped for a red light at the inter- section when it was struck with such force 1t crashed into the car direct ly ahead. Injuries 10 the head. left eye, and body are listed. The plain- tlff who Is 6 20-year-old minor, brings the action through hsr hus- band.
 A balance of e2.250 with interest from Dec. i, 1881, on q loan of s3s- 900 made Dec. a. ie2b, is claimed hg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

The last action against that enemy force was Monday night when Navy Consolidated "Catalinas" attacked 1t 400 miles northeast of Guadal- canal. The force was the same one attacked the day before by naval carrier air force east of the Stewart Islands.
 The night attack of the "Catali- nas'' resulted in a torpedo hit on a carrier and two bomb hits on a cruiser. Those were administered in the midst of heavy anti-aircraft fire during which one American plane was damaged.
 The Navy revealed further reports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Organization of the new service mems benefit society of St. Joseph's church will be furthered at a meet ing of the executive committee to- morrow night. Plans for drawing up a constitution will be made by the group. Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, president of the Federation of Church societies which Is spon. soring the new unit. has announced that a general meeting for ell pa- rishioners who have relatives in the service, will take place next Thurs day, November 5.
 Serving on the executive commit tee are: Rev. Joseph J. ValantieJus. Rev, Benedict Oauronskas, Mrs. William Jenusaitis, Mrs. John Za- llkas, Mrs. Mary Stankevicius, Mrs. Ursula Liuetkeyieius. Miss Con- stance Kinta, Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, Miss Frances shugdinis, and Pro- lessor Aieksis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
U. s. Communication
 Lines Are Threatened
Ccontinued from Page D

on the earlier air battle with pre- sumably the same force earlier in the day. One aircraft carrier was badly damaged then, and another damaged. One cruiser was badly damaged and one battleship was hit.
 The last communique raises the total Japanese warship casulties to 72-12 sunk, three probably sunk and 57 damaged-since Aug. 2. In that same period the Navy has ac- knowledged the loss of Is ships - three heavy cruisers, the aircraft carrier Wasp, six destroyers, four transports and fleet tug. Addi- tionally an unnamed carrier was severely damaged" two destroyers were damaged and "lesser" damage was suffered by other unidentified warships.
 Outcome Still Unknown
 Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox told reporters yesterday that the battle is "a darn tough, stiff fight"-the outcome of which is not clear.
 But there still was no indication that any major U. s. naval surface forces have gone or are going into action in the Solomons.
 Vice Admiral Richard s. Edwards, chief of staff to Admiral Ernest J. King, commander in chief of the fleet, said our Navy is now strongly outnumbered in the South Pacific" He told reporters in Cleveland that the Navy,s losses in that area were serious but not unexpected. The Navy is prepared to accept such losses in an operation of such great magnitude, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
WAGES, SALARIES
 ARE NOW FROZEN
CContlnued from Page D

(COnJlnueQ 1rOm EuBe "
 The big six-figure incomes of super corporations and movie stu dios disappeared automatically un- der the orders. At the same time, the small wage and salary earners learned that before they can get a raise, they must have government approval, with the exception of cer- tain exempt categories outlined by Byrnes.
 The War Labor Board was given Jurisdiction over all. wages and sal aries under $5,000 covered by labor contracts and going to employees mot employed in a bona fide executive, administrative or professional ca- pacity." Control over all other sal aries went to the Treasury Depart ment.
 Any raise for an income, wages or salary, over $25,oo0 is prohibited automatically.
 The new regulations provided, however, for raises in salaries with out prior approval of the Treasury in these categories:
 Individual promotions or reclas- sifications, individual merit increases within established salary rate ranges, operation of an established plan of salary increases based on length Of service, increased productivity un- der incentive plans, operation of a trainee system.
 The $25,0oo salary limit had these provisions:
 1. Forbidden was the payment to any employe of an amount of salary which, after deduction of the federal income taxes on the whole salary, would exceed $25,000."
 2. Exceptions included custom ary charitable contributions" with l941 as a yardstick year, and also payments on life insurance poli- cies and fixed obligations which were in force on october 3, 1922, and past income taxes due"
 Byrnes explained that the net computation did not recognize state or local taxes and that these must be paid from the $25, 900 balance left after computation of the federal net.
 He also specified that when a person has more than one em- ployer, all his salaries will be to- taled to arrive at the $25 900 limit.
 "If company pays salary in excess of these regulations" he said in explaining the punitive side of his order, "the entire salary paid, and not simply the amount in excess of the $25 1000, will be disregarded for tax purposes"
 Byrnes, whose regulations had the signed approval of the President, said that violations of his orders may also be punished under the penal provisions of the second price cantrol act" involving fines up to $l,O00 and or prison terms of a year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

housing problems, and problems arising from the training of new workers. But the war job is to get along and get along together.
 Hitler and the Japs would like to see us divide ourselves into little groups, quarrelling with each other about this and that.
 When the Axis attacked us with out warning, Hitler did not believe that we would be able to unite in time to meet the onslaught.
 The Japs didn't think so, either, or they would have thought twice before attacking.
 The unity, the ingenuity, the tenacity and single-purposedness of American management and labor these were our secret weapon," and they are secret no longer.
 Hitler knows we've got 1t. The Japs know we've got 1t.
 What is more important, we know we've got itl
 Here on this platform are repre- sentatives of labor, and of man. agement, and of the public-as well as the visiting firemen from the armed services. A fireman hopes to put the fire out, and you people here in Naugatuck are going to help us. The American team is fighting together now.
 We are doing fine. All we need is the little extra "umph" that is going to get us over the bump; and you men and women of the U. S. Rubber Company, am confident, will give it to us.
 You know what it's all about. You know our cause is just. You know we have to win if we are to have any sort of life worth living in America.
 You know free labor can win this war.
 Men who love freedom will win if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

(Continued from Page D of the city employees just can't live decently on what they are getting now"
 The union established a picket line at the City Hall.
 Rice said that the unin hoa in- structed guards to remain on duty at reservoirs and had arranged for emergency crews to take care Of highway cave-ins or breaks in water mains.
 This strike vote was taken at a meeting of city employees last night. Union representatives threatened strike action last week unless the council acted speedily on their re- quest for a wage increase. The council finance committee has been studying the le43 budget to deter mine a wage offer.
 Cincinnati has 5,O6l employees. Ex- isting wage rates are: Laborers. 40 cents an hour average; truck drivers 52-55 cents an hour; waterworks employees. 56-58 cents an hour; power plant helpers. 53 cents an hour.
 The union has asked intervention of the War Labor Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
New Weapon Used Against Japs

Boston, Oct. 2S-(UP)-Lt. Har- old N. Murphy, 8 Navy aviator at Guadalcanal, wrote former class mates at Northeastern University that he had new weapon to use against the JapS.
 'T have had one bath since I've been here," he said. "I have a luxurious beard and mustache and a close cropped head of hair.
 "What Japs I do not succeed in shooting down I scare to death."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
DEMOCRATS, COP
 WORRY OVER N. Y.
(Continued from Page D

didate, 1t did go along with some of the other candidates nominated by the Democrats at their convention last August.
 If Bennett is defeated and other Democratic candidates whom the ALP did not bolt also lose, the American Labor Party will find it. self in new and reduced circum- Stantes in this state. Since the election of 1888 when Gov. Herbert H. Lehman was elected only with the assistance of some 450000 ALP ballots, the small, urban party has been rated here as 8 balance -of- power" element in state politics and an important factor in all political considerations.
 A Republican sweep of state of- fees would reduce the American Labor Party's prestige more than a little.
 But another potential bolt figures almost as largely in Democratic strategy pow-wows. That is the hoped-for alignment of a good many thousands of Independent Repubh- cans behind Bennett. On the face of polls as so far reported here, Re- publican Gubernatorial Candidate Thomas E. Dewey will be elected on Nov. 3, although the estimates of his margin vary. If the Democrats are to stop Dewey, 1t appears they will have to do so with support of enough Republicans to offset the drain Alfange is making on Ben- nett's normal strength.
 Democrats are hoping to corral enough anti Dewey Republicans and enough independents who are willing to vote for Bennett to over come the handicap under which their candidate suffers. AS of to- day the odds favor the Republican candidate and they appear to be fairly substantial. When Lehman was opposing Dewey four years ago the odds favored Dewey somewhat one week before the election. But MT. Roosevelt came into that cam paign three days before the polling with a laundering plea for Leh- mans election. The Democratic candidate came through with a skimpy margin of fewer than 70,00C votes. There is no hint of a fur ther White House move for Ben- nett now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28


 Soviet counter-blows jared the Germans on the closely connected western Caucasian battlefronts around Tuapse and Novorossisk on the Black Sea coast.
 Northeast of Tuapse, Q secondary Soviet naval base, Soviet troops struck suddenly. in a rayine and killed 400 Germans. East of Novor- ossik. which the Germans occupied weeks ago. Red fleet marines drove into a village and killed 50 Germans. Snipers killed 272 more Germans yesterday.
 Tuapse Is Objective
 The Soviet army organ Red Star said the major enemy effort in the Caucasus now was to cross the foot hills and seize Tuapse. The Ger mans have not been able in six weeks to reach theh ighway that runs 75 miles down the coast from Novorossisk to Tuapse.
 Therefore, Red Star said, they had executed & fianking maneuver Heavy artillery fire and bombing had enabled Alpine troops to pene- trate Soviet defense In two strategic localities. whence they were trying to drive southwestward. presumably in an attempt to encircie the Rus sians southeast of Novorossisk.
 At Tuapse. Red Star reported, the Russiang had eoaFlker~akkacked the exhausted" Germans and thrown them back some distance. 4 battle ragged in its second day for 6 height where the Russians had wiped oul 900 Germans.
 !; The government organ IZvestia re. ported that Soviet submarines 1T the Baltic had sunk two enemy transports totaling i3,0O0 tons. Ma Uaaar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Military Transfers
 Affect Local Office
reuF Ross to Leave Waterbury for Aberdeen Oct. 0l TorringtOn Man Promoted to First Lieutenant
springfield, Mass, Oct,

Springfield, Mass, October 28 = Five promotions and three transfers of officers attached to the Springfield ordnance District were announced today by Brgadier General Guy H. Drewry, Commanding. Promotions were of Lieutenants Robert Kilian of Spracuse X Augn n Trlmbull of Torrington Conn., Elmer F. Dow of East Hartford Conn., Wallace R. Hartman of Bridgeport Conn, and Edward D. Intas of Wesport Conn., from second to arnA nffenfiun Octnhnr 2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
$4O,OOO In Damages
 Asked In 4 Suits
Dr.. Edward S. Lewici Defendant in $lO,OOO Action
 Brought By Louis F. BrandeIey

Jacob J. Elbin of Waterbury in a $4OO0 civil action instituted against Julia Stein, also of this city. Prop erty on Stephana Lane has been attached in connection with the litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
TRAGIC GOODBYE

Atkinson. Neb.-(UP)-Gale Ten- ank. 70, Lakeview, S. D.. lost his left sfln when he went to the Atkinson fnllFoad station to say goodby to his brother, Max. who wes joining the 4Prned forces. As Max's train pulled #lk. Gale held onto his hand mad san alongside. He ripped and fell lnder the train. Max deserted the sfaln and stayed with his brother until doctor arrived. Gale will re- sRkR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

raided targets of opportunity" along the trail between Kokoda and Alola yesterday afternoon, seeking to weaken the Japanese rear, 1t was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
School Tot Hit

School Tot hlg
 Eugene McEyoy. s. son of Mrs Gertrude McEvoy of 32 West Por- ter street, pupil in the kinder. garten at St. Joseph's parochial school, was injured yesterday by an automobile operated by Angelo w. Daddona, 30, of 345 Cooke street.
 The youngster was taken to St, Mary's hospital where his condition today was described as satisfactory. The accident took place near 21 Congress avenue, close to the spot where Mrs. Rose Dereskeyich was struck and killed last "Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Benefit Society For
 Service Boys Formed
Constitution of Unit to Be Drawn Up at Meeting
 morrow: K. of L. Plans Halloween Party Friday
BROOKLYN NEWS

-svret. A v'ried program of enter tainment has been planned by the ....... .4..a4ls eommIttee which is composed of Anne Mendle. Helen Mikaitis, Vera Stankus and Adele Stadallus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
K. M q. Party

A Halloween party will be held by the Knights Of Lthuania Friday night ct tho slubh0uso on Green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Bounty was paid by California on 92 mountain lions for the first six month of ie42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Tarpon Springs. Ela.. is the larg- est manmaa Eaa4kot in khe woxld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Church Services

Church Services Noyena services to the Lady of Mount Carmel will be held at Our Lady of Mount Carmel tonight at 7:30. Recitation of the Rosary will be conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
CITY EMPLOYE
 WALK OUT

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
WiahouG calsmsl-knd You'll Jump 0ul oi
 Bed in ahe Morning Karin te Co

The liver should pour pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not al. geat. It may just decay in the eAoweis. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con. stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good, old Carers LlaA&s ing freely to make you feel ''up and 6w.s Get a package today. Take ae @ipaal Effective in making bile Sow freely, A6b for CmrteF's Little Liver Pills. I0f and wBs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
SOVIET RELIEF
 CRASHES THROUGH

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
ALLIED BOMBERS
 BLASTING BASES

Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-18
TWO ARMY OFFICERS
KILLED IN A

Charlotte, May l8-(AP)-Two
officers from the United States army
air base at nearby Morris Field
were killed Sunday in separate air
plane crashes.
They were Second Lieut.. Edward
K. Goodell, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Goodell, of New Orleans, La,
and Second Lieut.. John o. Gaskins,
20, son of H. H. Gaskin, of Jacks.
boro, Texas,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-18
BLADEN ROW-The public may

bIADEN kON-lQe DuDllC MAJ
De suffering from-or enjoying
political apathy, but that does not
necessarily include the candidates.
Down IN Baden county they have
got around to the point of calling
each other liars and crooks in paid
political advertisements.
Recently, as was duly recorded
herein. U. S. Page, eX-legislatOr who
is running again, charged James A.
Bridger, incumbent also cunning,
with d felony, He said that Bridger
had changed several hundred ballots
between voting and counting time
and added that he ought to be pull
ing time in prison.
Now Bridger also buys himself a
half-page advertisement and among
other things says:
MIR Page, you have preferred a
grave charge against me which is
entirely false, libelous and SANDER
Gus and one which you cannot back
up or prove. If you thought for one
minute you could have me prose-
cuted, as you have tried to do many
times to others and failed, you
would have had me before the grand
jury and tried long before now. But
you have not, for the reason you
know the matters stated in your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-18

thing has been hunky dOry. The col
onel is the front man and Claude
Ramsey. the publicity man, does
most of the work. Together they
have proven a fine team and given
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-18

beer the best name il has ever
enjoyed in this somewhat mid nee,
Of the woods.
Buy War Savings Bonds OF Stamps