davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

No community was more
pleased than Nogales with the
announcement from Washing
ton that the United States and
Mexico signed a reciprocal
trade agreement Wednesday
sweeping aside lOng-standing
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
NOCALES MAN WOUNDED IN ATTACK BY JAP
SUBMARINE ON AMERICAN TRANSPORT IN
PACIFIC; DESTROYER SINKS JAP PROWLER
Jimmy Itule Tells Of Thrilling Experience On Ship
Torpedoed Machine Gunned, By Japs; Members
Of Sub Crew Refuse To Be Rescued

he was commissioned as lieuten-
ant in October of this year.
Fnroute to an unannounced deS-
tination overseas he visited his par
ents in October shortly after re-
ceiving his commission and in Oc-
tober or early in November was on
the torpedoed transport.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
Patagonians
Get $50 Gift

An unsigned letter enclosing a
$50 bill was received last week by
r. G. Blabon, trustee of the Pata-
gonia Volunteer Fire Department.
The letter read: "This is in ap-
probation of a good job done on
scrap drive by the Patagonia fire
department.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
John Jund, Jr.,
Now In Hawaii

John Jund, Jr., son of I
Mrs. John Jund, is now in
he advised his parents in a
letter received Saturday.
The letter was the first
in several weeks from the
man, who is in the army. j
He wrote that he has seeI
of pineapples, cocoanuts
saw Pearl Harbor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
Lodge Cross Creek

Mrs. Ed Hults and Mrs. Erwin
HultS were h~ostesses to the
Mountain View club and friends
at the Hults ranch August l3.
Mrs. Jack Wiley was honored
with a pink and blue shower.
Those attending we're: The
MessrS. Earle Miller, Ned Bailey,
Carol Graham, Clarence West
brook, John Stevens, Frank Ball,
Pete Stevens, Loell Gibson,
George Gibson, Wayne Bond,
VIM. A. Miller, Bob SHIRLEY, Jack
Wiley, D. j. Westbrook, Wilbur
Dethlefsen, Frank Goe, Calvin
buckingham, ST., D. Stevens,
Tom Stevens, Jean Taylor, Betty
Taylor, Joe Graham, Irwin Hults
and Ed. Hults.
Mrs. Henry SHIRLEY and
daughters Doris and Marion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

spent last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY.
C. B. SHIRLEY, daughter and
grandson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob SHIRLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schenderine
are parents of an eight pound
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens Wis
tied the Jack Willeys Friday.
Mrs. Frank Young of South
Pasadena, California, Mrs. Kath-
crime burst of Seattle and Mrs.
A. NJ. Stevenson visited at the
D. Stevens ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilbur Dethlefson was in
Billings Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Pattyn and Cyriel were Sunday
visitors at the Westbrook ranch.
John Stevens and Donnie
Stevens were on the roundup at
ethe N Bar ranch last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
Brqss -
And Brass Hats

Donald Nelson popped his eyes re.
Gently when the navy ordered 13, 0OO
pounds of brass to make the door
plates for a new battleship.
Brass is scarce. The WPB asked
the navy if instead of brass they
couldn't use some commoner metal,
or perhaps just paint the labels on
the doors.
It was the navy's turn to be
shocked. Battleships had always
been adorned with brass plates. A
tradition OF centuries was menaced
! Il battleship- municipalities should ever
be made Of anything but brass.
'Moreover." said a navy brass
hal, navy men are used to brass
plates. II in the heat Of battle q
man is ordered to a certain station,
he will automatically look for brass
plates to guide him. Stenciled signs
will mean nothing to him. At a
critical moment the lack of a brass
plate may mean the loss Of the
ship"
Nelson had to yield.
He had to yield again when the
ship demanded stainless steel cook
ing utensils. Nelson's office thought
stainless steel somewhat luxurious,
particularly since a ~battleship re-
quires thousands of utensils in its
cooks galleys.
why not enameled ware?" the
navy was asked.
Ever hear of tonsilitis?" an ad-
miral argued.
do enameled cooking utensils
cause tonsilitis?" the WPB counter
queried.
mo. but you al polish stainless
steel until it shines. You can't do
that to enamel. II it shines, we
don't have tonsilitis in the navy"
They got the brass name plates
and the stainless steel. They also
got brass cuspidors, because the
navy department pointed out:
"The cuspidors are the sure
barometer Of whether the gobs are
on their toes. If the cuspidors of the
navy's fighting ships shine bright,
the officers know the gobs are doing
their job. If there are no brass GUS
pidors. how a they know"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
B -. by Baukhage

Canada has issued a call for $500
men, veterans Of the last war and
not over so years Of age, to be mem
bers of the Veterans Guard of Can
ada.
Cotton specialists Of the depart
ment Of agriculture say the way
cotton is picked will determine how
soldiers clothes will wear on
the battlefield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
Gunner's Wings
Aid a Fighting Man

The American bomber was
drenched with German anti-aircraft
fire, one engine was smashed and
burning, n propeller was shot
away, bullets had riddled the ships
tail. Down it was crashing, out OF
control. 1t struck. pancake-wise,
and-miracle of miracles it bounded
up. The pilot still glued to the con.
trolls felt the plane respond. It stag
gered upward-and back to England
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
ZZZZZZZ0Z.ZZ.
Russian People United
In Second Front Demand
Plead for Diversion of Nazi Soldiers from
Eastern BattIefieIds; Soviet
Picture Grows Darker,
By BAUKHAGE
Neps analyst and Commentator.

from that famous Fourth of July
raid over Holland.
I have just been talking with the
boy who was in the gunner's turret
OF that plane and naturally I asked
him what he thought about when
they started TO crash. He said he
couldn't remember. But I have a
bunch that it was a little town out
in Kansas.
1.-THE worlds fine," he told me
earnestly, leaning across the table.
I'm glad of the chance to see what
I've seen Of it. But I'll be glad
when I get back to Fredonia where
I was brought up. Back where ]
know everybody and everybody
knows me. I can't get used to folks
hurrying So"
BY the time this is in print 1 hope
that Fredonia has had a chance to
see Technical Sergeant Robert Go.
lay-and for him to see it. They'll
get out the band when he comes
back with his brand new gunner's
wings on his coat along with his pre-.
Pearl Harbor service ribbons and
that other bar that shows he's the
owner Of a Flying Cross. OF course,
pretty Mrs. Golay and six months
old Robert will be proud.
II like small towns" says Robert
And he's seer quite a piece Of the
world. In fact, you might say, after
his experience on the Fourth of July,
he knows Holland from the ground
up. That was where he was shot
down Temporarily and he said
they brought a lot of Dutch soil
back with them.
Surprise to Wife
Most Of you have seen pictures of
Bob getting his gunner's wings, one
Of the first two pairs ever awarded,
at the ceremony in Texas on August
9. But Mrs. Golay heard about the
flight over Holland shortly after it
happened. And it was a surprise
to her. Because when Bob left for
Europe he was only an 'armorer"
and that meant his job in the air
scorps' was d ground job. And Mrs.
Golay had given her husband one
order-Don't fly. She was willing to
have him fight the "a and get it
over, but not in the air. Then one
day az, officer called her on the
phone and told her that her husband
had taken part in the then widely
heralded American Fourth of July
expedition and that he was safe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

According to the FBI, the nations
police force has been increased ITS
per cent, largely through the for
nation of auxiliary stats.
The Agriculture Marketing admin
istration. lend-lease food buyer, says
that during the next two years its
buying of dehydrated foods may
save the space Of 1000 cargo ships
Of about 5000 tons each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8

John Romine of Coteau, N. D.,
who has been visiting relatives
in Big ;!orn county for the past
week left Tuesday for Bozeman,
where he will visit friends and
relatives.
The members of the Baptist
church entertained at a pot luck
dinner on August 16 honoring
June :Swaby who left for induc-
ton into the army.
MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie Harrod
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter on August IS. She was born
at the Die hospital in Ogden,
Utah, and has been named YER
ma Lorene. Mrs. Harrod was
formerly Miss Willoa Jappe OF
Lodge Grass.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Ebersole,
who have been in Hardin for
the past few months left re-
Gently for Glasgow, where MI.
EberSole has been employed.
Roy Gentry, son of William
Gentry, enlisted in the navy
this week.
Mrs. Dora Morse, who has
been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Juanita Morse the past
three weeks, left Sunday morn
ing for Alliance, Neb., where she
will spend some time visiting
her son, Lyle Morse, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Allen Romine and sons,
and Miss Sue Thompson of Bill
lingS spent last week camping
at Nye, Mont, where MI. Ro-
mine is employed with the for
est service.
Mrs. j. w. Kerns and w. l..
Cooley of north of Hardin, C. O..
Murphy and family of Wyola
and Ralph Lovelace and family
of Colstrip were in Billings Sat
urday to see their son and
brother, Captain B. C. Kerns of
Eugene, Ore, who was ehroute
to the eastern coast, where he
entered the Division of Chemical
Warfare. Captain Kerns was
raised near Wyola and Park
man, Wyo., where he lived I'M
til 1880 when he went to Eu-
gene, Ore, as athletic coach at
the high school there.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Jacobson
were Billings visitors, Sunday.
Tommy Ferguson of Kirby
transacted business in Hardin
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. E. Anderson and
daughter Barbara Jane of Bill
lings were visitors Friday and
Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Har-
din.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scott of
Laurel were guests Sunday at
the home of MI. and Mrs. J. w.
Bulls.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ford re-
turned Saturday from a two
weeks vacation spent with rel
atives in and near Powell, Wyo.
Enroute to Hardin they spent
Friday night in Fromberg at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Wolcott, who are former Hardin
residents.
Bob Smith and Fat" Mont
gomery of Wyola transacted
business in Hardin Monday.
Martha, Bobby, and Lloyd
Saunders returned to Hardin
Monday evening after spending
two weeks vacation in Gillette,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
were Billings business callers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starina
of Bozeman have been visiting
friends and relatives in Hardin
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Reed of
Glendale, Calf, arrived Sun
day morning for a short vaca-
ton at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wagner and Mr..
and Mrs. J.L. Swindle.
Roy Knodel of Inglewood, CAL,
arrived in Hardin Sunday for
a short visit at the home of his
parents.
Mrs. Harriette Orzalli and
daughter Carol and Mrs. L. S.
McAlliSter left Thursday for
Butte, Mont, where Mrs. Oral
Ii will join her husband and
Mrs. McAllister will visit for
several weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

Mrs. Grace Nolan OF Walls
Walla, Wash, is a house cues
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. EvenSon
Mrs. Nolan is Mr.. EvenSon'S sis.
ter.
Arnold Graf enlisted in the
Navy recently.
Word has been received here
that MIR and Mrs. Garold Fish
are the parents of a 7Ia pounc
girl born on August 20 in a
Bremerton, Wash, hospital. The
young lady has been named
Karen Kay. Mrs. w. S. Fish is
visiting at the Garold Fish home
in Bremerton.
NOTICE: The Lutheran La
dies Aid will meet on Wednes-
day, Sept. 2 at 200 p. m. Host
eSSeS will be Mrs. Harry Olson
and Mrs. James TorSke. ViS1,
tors are welcome.
MI. and Mrs. William Torske
and Mrs. Andrew TorSke were
Billings visitors Wednesday.
Miss Evagene Turley left Mon
day for Billings, where she viii
enter nurses training at st. Vim
cents hospital.
The Rev. Earl Goodman will.
give his farewell address Sun
day at the Foursquare church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McMoran
will leave Saturday for Denver
Colo, where they expect tc
make their home.
Miss Leona Hoff returned TIC
Hardin recently after spending
several months in Nevada, Al.
IONA and Texas.
Mrs. H.. H. Gamer of Carna-
ton, WASH, is visiting her I'M
Gle, Nils Ottun. Mrs. Gamer has
not seen her uncle for forty
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kopriva
and daughter Miss Jane and
Mrs. Lora Del Peden were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Astle.
Miss Alene Gilmore of Broad
us was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walk
er.
Calvin Wolcott of Fromberg
was an overnight guest of Dean
Huss on Wednesday.
The Rev. Ben Nelson will fill
the pulpit at the Methodist
church in place of the Rev. j. D.
Smith on Sunday, August 80.
Mrs. James O'Brien has receiv-
ed news of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward F. Larkin OF
Winnepeg, Canada. She has been
in i'll health for the past few
years. She is survived by hel
husband and eight sons, three
Of whom are in the Canadian
army in England and four OF
whom are in army training
camps.
Word has ben received here
that Harry Knodel, who is sta
toned at Fort Ord, Calf. has
been promoted to Private First
Glass.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. D.. Smith
returned Tuesday night from a
two-day youth conference at
the Billings Polytechic. Hardin
youth delegates who attended
the conference with the Smiths
were Madelyn Beal, Charlotte
Crosby, and Blanche Franklin.
The Rev. Smith and wife were
chosen to escort four Montana
delegates to the Natioanl Youth
Convocation at Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford, O., September l to
S. One of the delegates will be
a Hardin youth. The group will
leave Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
spent the weekend in Belle
Foursche and Rapid City, S. D.,
and Gillette, Wyo.
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield and son
Lysle attended the Republican
State Convention in Billings,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Blackburn
and their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G.. Nabbitt of Selby-
vile, Tenn, spent a few days
last week in Yellowstone park
Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Nabbitt
are Mrs. Blackburn'S sisters.
Let us give you a price on The
printing that you need. We d.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
IN APPRECIATION

Since it was impossible for us
to see everyone before leaving
Hardin, we wish to take this
means of saying goodbye to all
our friends and neighbors. We
wish to thank especially those
who helped with the packing
and loading of our household
goods.
Bonnie and Bert Fergerson
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

Bonnie Brown of Lodge Grass
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Stevens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We dc
the best, at the least possible
cost to YOU!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

Lost and found columns of
IS Toxic newspapers are crowd
MIS ed these days. Every time an
M American buys a War Bond,
M the Japs lose face. Buy your
~ 1919 every pay day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Sport
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you . sports question you
want answered? Write yOIsr gsSeS.
lion clearly, sign yOuF name ana
address and mali year query 70
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bugeau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1918 18th street
Washington, d. g. enclosing .
Scent postage stamp for per-
sOnaI reply.
q, Name the first trOtter 10 Dc
the mile III 2:10 or better.
a, jay Eye See, Q son Of Dicta-
Tor, scored o world record Of 2:i(
on August I, 1884, AZ Providence
r. T., when he was 3 years old.
q. How many games did WIN
(Bucky52 Walters and Paul Der
ringer win for the Cincinnati Red
IN 1912
A. Their combined totals were 81
games won and 20 lost, pegg1f1gei
won ~ and lost "A; waters won II
and lost 10,
@, Was jack Demuwy o. Jos
LcsiiS the younger ~ tho timse eaef
won tile 1leavyWeigiit boxing fitle9
A. Dempsey wse ~ and Louis, ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Production Team,
CLIP. Pin Champs,
Feted Tonight
Annual Sweepstakes Set
for 8 P. M. Today at
Mattatuck Alleys

Tonight about ESQ sharp about
100 members and friends OF The
Connecticut Light and Power Co
Mems Bowling League close their
io4i-42 season With their sixteenth
annual banquet. Tho main course
viii DO chicken supported by many
tasty side dishes.
An excellent program Of enter
tAlnment has been secured by
Chairman Tom Flanagan and his
committee. This leaves no doubt
that II win be another successful
even arranged by these boys,
Assisting Tom are the following
members OF the Bowling Commits
tee Anthony Stokes, Bob Nelson,
Jack Roberts, Zen doldstein, jim
Kiely. Ray Ahearf, Ted bly,, Treas
urer and Ole MaFtel, Secretary.
The championship this year was
won by the Production team after
hairsralsliig roli-on with the
Service Appliance outfit las
Wednesday. The members OF this
outfit who viii step up the tho head
table and receive the prizes that
30 with first honoFs are Capt. John
McNellis, Ray Mills, Ole Martci and
Anthony dIangiacono,
Second prixo goes 10 Construe.
ton d and on this team wo And
Capt. Howard fumpbrlos, Bill
Grover, Jr, Jim Daversa and Harry
Christoiliii.
Winner OF third place honors "a
the Meter Team with Capt. Johnny
DO vito, Bill @chandelmaIer, dor-
don whitaker and Fred Valerie on
its roster.
The winners for individual honors
for the season are: High individual
Average, Gordon Whittaker--ii2,
High Individual Three Strings,
Jack Reed--402, High individual
Single, Jack Mosiarty and Fred
Valerlo-i4e. These bowlers will
also receive their prizes AZ the BAN
quet
AZ . .. m. this afternoon, the
league VIII hold rs annual sweep.
stakes AZ the Mattatuek Recreas
ton alleys, In which Gil its members
viii participate.
This n d proshanquet affair a.
the dinner Immediately follows tho
completion Of tho afternoons bowl
Ing.
A sine list Of prizes has been al
lotted for which the Power Com.
pany's bowiers will compete.
The bowling committee Ii. award
ing the prizes 10 the bowieFg with
the best scores with and without
handicAps III order that oil who
participate In the sweepstakes viii
have an equal chance 10 win O
prize. The sweepstakes prizes viii
also DO presented at the banquet.
with the sweepstakes In the
afternoon and the banquet at night
the Power League win have O busy
day,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

The 1912 Parochial schol Baseball
League season opens Monday after
noon. Eight teams win compete In
GLIDING the ST. Francis schol nine
which has won the championship
for the past three years, A gala open.
ing day program Is planned which
will include the tossing Of the first
ball by John Fltzmaurice, represent
Ing Mayor Vincent A. Scully; par
ade OF the players, raising Of the
flag, and the annual placing OF O
floral wreath upon the Michael
Bolton memorial fountain.
The teams which will compete are
ST. Francis, Sacred Heart, 81. Ann,
st. Marys, st. Thomas, Sts. Peter
and Paul, ST. Joseph and 81, Mar
garet. Each team viii play Ia
game schedule or two games @ week
for the next seven weeks on Mon.
days and Fridays.
All Of the teams have been hold
Ing practice sessions for the past
several weeks and indications arc
that II will be o red hot race as In
the past. The champion ST. Francis
nine, according TO Ed Curley, has
lost several veterans OF last years
title winning combination, but will
have another strong entry never
thelcSs.
sCHoOLBOY BASEBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Week Of April 20th
GAMES MONDAY
(ParOchial League)
At Hamilton Park
No. ! 49, 81. Francis vB 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

build. poakes, who gets out from
Mas once desk only twice o week, Is
elioFt and fat.
He gets an incorrect mental Pic
ttire Of the right swing for his build.
no may be tied Up In the back. Be-
cause Of his stomach expanse, he
hes to reach for the bali. He should
wse 3 three-qiarters swing.
Doakes must also use O golf club
that's nat, not upright, The tall
mian keeps his swing In close 70 his
body 10 prevent II from collapsing.
MS build gives him all the leverage
Nc needs.
Tne short, stout fellows "corpo-
gntion" means lost leverage. He
must reach for the bail TO cofnpefl-
aate for this. II the tall man
reaches too much, with his long
arms plus - inches Of wooden club,
hes got too much 70 control.
That's why you can't recommend
4 set form for eli golfers. II Is OBJ
VlCus that the matter Of stature,
btaiid and physical characteristics
Determine q players form.
NExTs Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
MCDONALD HEADS
VALLEY-RAC CLUB
Closed Tennis Tourney Of
New England Group Set
for Waterbury

Forrest Sims, captain Of the
Valley-Rac Tennis Club Of this city;
Elizabeth Roscoe and George Ralph
were local delegates 10 the annual
meeting OF the New England Ten
mis- Association last Sunday, held ct
Hartford, where teams from Bos-
ton, Cambridge, Providence, Spring.
field. New Haven, In addition TO
Waterbury and Hartford were
represented. The association has
been organized for more than
twenty years.
This year the open tennis tourila-
tnent will be he'd In Hartford,
scene OF the convention, with tour
ney play TO start July 4th through
the 9Th. The closed tournament,
postponed last year from Waterbury
TO Boston will definitely be held In
waterbury this year during the
Labor Day holiday, September 7, Q
and 9th.
Valiey-Rac Club has won the
McCurry Cup for inter-zone COM
petition. Or. James Lee, president
OF the club since It's origin, has
resigned because OF pressure OF bus
mess. Captain Forrest Sims Is
placed third In the New England
Association ratings In the single
event, with Sims and George Ralph
fourth In the doubles ratings.
Luther Mcdonald was recently
elected president OF the club; with
Chauncey Carreuthers as vice-pres.
ident; Elizabeth Roscoe, Secres
tary; Gertrude Mckinney, assist
ant secretary; Sadie Delk, treas
urer; and Forrest Sims, team
captain.