davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
KIWANIS CLUB
HEARS PETZOLDT

Members of the Hardin XII
wants club heard an address by
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt of Lodge
Grass at their regular weekly
meeting held Wednesday noon
in the basement of the Metho-
dist church.
DR.. Petzoldt spoke on Drums
and Dreams" and his talk CEN
tered on the international
situation and its relation to fu-
ture conditions which the people
may be called upon to face.
He condemned the idea of the
isolationist and stated that the
history of Christian faith is the
authority for the right of ma
tons to sometimes 60 to war.
He cited the fact that without
the sword of George Washington
we would not now have freedom
of religion, and that it was
necessary for Christian nations
to fight in order to preserve the
right of religion. The present
world struggle is one of this
kind, he added.
The Christian should lay
aside his prejudice against war
and fight for the right to wor-
ship God, as that right would
be denied us if we lost the war.
He stated that it was better to
stand on our feet and fight than
to bend to our knees if we are
suppressed.
AS to the future, religion can
not stand without democracy
nor can democracy stand with
out religion. There must be deep
thought and great religious
faith to preserve our right to
religion, politics, industries and
economical conditions during
this crisis.
Guests of the club were E.
c. Weichman, John Bulls, Pat
Nichols of Lodge Grass, E. o.
Preston, Rhonald Iverson, P. R.
Jaynes of Mismark, N. D., Leroy
ElSJer. student minister at the
First Lutheran church in Har-
din and the Rev. Claire Harris.
It was announced that the
citizenship school would start
sessions on the first Wednesday
in February.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
RED CROSS
GAME SUNDAY
Crow CCC Five And
Hardin Quintet
viii Bottle

Final arrangements were COM
pleted this week for the first
meeting of the Hardin high
school team and the Crow CCC
basketball squad in a Red Cross
benefit game.
The game will be played Sun
day afternoon at 2 pm. in the
junior high school gymnasium
at Hardin.
Although the Crows are slight
favorites it Is believed they will
not have a walk away with the
high school team.
Entire proceeds from the game
will be turned over to the local
Red Cross chapter. Even the
services of the referees will be
donated, it was stated.
Hardin will be without the
services of Three Irons, Hardin's
high scoring forward, who suf-
fered a back injury when the
Hardin team played Laurel here
last Saturday night.
"A good preliminary game has
also been arranged for the af-
ternoon. The Hardin high school
B squad will play the fast Crow
Agency grade team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
LIONS HOLD
MEETING HERE

Members of the Hardin Lions
club held their regular BIZ
monthly meeting Monday night
in the banquet room of the
Masonic temple.
Following the routine business
session the meeting was turned
over to j. N. Thompson of the
entertainment committee.
Wilbur Fish read the last
poem written by the late Harry
L. Wilson, Billings attorney,
which was written on the oc-
casion of a meeting of sports
men in MiSsoula.
D. L. Egnew discussed the
unity of the United States fol-
lowing the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Monday, Jan. 26.
The lunch committee will be
composed of Bert Kronmiller,
Mike Kuchera. DR.. L. H. Labbitt
and S. p. Louk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
OFFICE MAKES
CHANGES HERE

Offices of the Montana state
employment service, now trans
ferred to federal authority as
the Montana division of the
United States employment SER
vice, will henceforth open at
$3.50 a.m., instead of 9 am, and
will close at 4:30 pm, it was
announced this week by Glen
Knight.
o. c. Lamport, who for sew
eral years has been connected
with the state employment SER
vice as international repreSen-
tative, field supervisor and di-
rector, has been appointed act
ing director for Montana of the
U. S. employment service and
took over his new duties at the
time the Montana state employ
ment service ceased to function.
The transfer of the employ
ment service to the United
States government is a part OF
a nation wide plan to coordinate
employment activities and to
speed up placement of workers
across state lines.
All employees of the Montana
state employment service were
transferred to the U. S. en-
ployment service Jan. l. The
federaily operated offices will
continue to take unemployment
compensation claims of unem-
ployed workers as they have
in the past, and in this respect
will continue to serve the Mon
tana unemployment compenSa-
ton commission.
Mr.. Lamport said that the
success of the wartime pro-
duction program will soon re-
quire a greatly increased num-
Der of workers. The employment
service, he said, hopes to meet
this need by widespread recruit
ment and training of workers
including women and older wor-
kerS, who have not heretofore
been fully utilized.
The Hardin office has clear
ance orders for all available car
penterS in this area for employ
ment in Alaska and Pacific
coast points, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
A.W.V.S. Meetinq
Next Wednesday,

A meeting to consider organ
ization of a unit of the Ameri-
can Women's Voluntary Services
in Hardin will be held in the
community room of the court
house next Wednesday night,
Jan. 81, at 8 pm, it was an
nounced this week. Mrs. E. w.
Riebeth will preside.
All women previously appoin-
ted to represent the various To-
cal clubs will attend and other
interested women are also asked
to be present.
It was stated that the AVN.
S. has no dues, but it is the
policy of members to make a
small contribution when regis
tering, however this is not obli-
gitory.
The local unit would be at
the service of the Red Cross Of
flee and office of Civilian De-
Tense, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Auto Tax Stdmps
On Sole jan. 26

Collector of Internal Revenue
Lewis Penwell this week called
the attention of motor vehicle
owners to a provision of the
revenue act of 1941 which i'm
poses a use" tax upon motor
vehicles, effective Feb. l., 1912.
It was explained that the
term motor vehicle" means all
of those chiefly used for high
way transportation, including
automobiles, trucks and motor
cycles, and that the term "use"
means use on the public high
ways.
Internal revenue stamps have
been provided as a token of the
payment of this tax, and are
gummed on the back so that
they may be affixed to the mo-
tor vehicles.
The first stamps to be pur-
chased will cover the period
from Feb. l to June 80, 1912, and
will cost the purchasers $500
each, because of the fact that
only a part of the fiscal year is
involved. During the month of
June, 1912, stamps valued at SIS
must be purchased for the en-
tire fiscal year beginning July
/, 1912 and ending June 80, 1943.
The stamps will be on sale
at all post offices and offices
of collectors of internal revenue
beginning Jan. 26. Post offices
will sell stamps for cash only
and will fill no mail orders.
Collectors of internal revenue
are authorized to accept cash,
post office money orders and
certified checks in payment for
the use tax stamps.
1t was pointed out that the
law provides severe penalties
in the case of any person liaple
for the tax who fails to pur-
chase a stamp and affix it to
his vehicle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
To Sturt Course
In Home NURSING

Glasses in home nursing will
get under way in Big Horn
county in the near future, it
was reported here this week.
The courses will be under the
sponsorship of the Red Cross.
The course consists of IL class
periods of two hours each and
including instructions in per-
sonal health, home and COM
munity hygiene, care of infants,
home care of illness and iniur-
les, how to administer remedies,
use of equipment and how to
prepare healthful menus.
Instructions will be given by
registered nurses.
Women interested in taking
this course are asked to regis
ter within the next ten days
with Mrs. L. H. Labbitt of Har-
din.
The course will be given in
different parts of the county, it
was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
TEAM LOSES
first GAME
Sheridan Brocs Win
Over Bulldogs On
Wednesday, Night

Hardin high school basketball
team lost their first game of
the season Wednesday night
when the Sheridan Broncs de-
feated them % to 10. The game
was played on the Sheridan
court.
Inability to hit the new style
baskets erected in the Sheridan
gym was partly the cause of the
defeat, it was learned here.
Hardin was without the SER
vices of Bill Three Irons lead
ing team scorer who suffered
a back injury in the Laurel
game here Saturday night. He
will oe missing from the lineup
for two weeks. Ray Kone was
SICK at his home here and Hugh
Linn was suffering from a wrist
injury following the Sheridan
game, Coach Garner said.
Friday night the Hardin team
defeated the Red Lodge team on
the locals floor SO to 80. The
game was fast and rough with
both sides caShing in on their
gift shots.
Saturday night the Hardin
boys took the measure of Coach
Benefits Laurel team SO to "a.
Hardin pulled into an early lead
and was only once seriously
threatened by the invaders.
Next game on the schedule for
the Bulldogs will be against
Lodge Grass Friday night.
Coach Feldman is bringing a
team of veterans and fans are
sure of a good game between
these two teams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. Z, Terrell Wesley South
ern of Lexington, Okla, and
Betty Jean Lewis of Gillette,
Wyo.
Jan. IL, Frank Falls Down of
Crow Agency and Norma May
SWank of Garryowen.
Jan. IA, Jack L. Barnett and
Lillian Metzker, both of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

Several months ago the navy
discontinued requiring full dress
uniforms for the duration of
the present emergency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
To Offer First
Aid Course Here

A first aid course will be Of
fered by the local civilian de-
Tense board for men interested
in administering first aid should
an emergency arise.
Those interested in such a
course are urged to contact Roy
Riley, Big Horn county under
sheriff.
Competent instructors and
modern methods will be used.
Navy code books aboard ship
are bound in lead so that they
can be tossed overheard and
sunk.
Evening star., 1942-12-21

Residen tial Section--E K.
Morris, Chairman; Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh, Vice
Chairman: DR.. D. B.
Ferebee, Vice Chairman
Business Section - Benz
jamin M. McKelway,
Chairman: Thornton w.
Owen, Vice Chairman :.
MONTGOMERY COu n I y
Stedman Presc cot t,
Chairman
Prince Georges County
DR.. H. c. Byrd. Chair
Arlington County-Clyde
B. Stovall, Chairman
Fairfax County - James
H. Stone. Chairman
Advance Gifts Section
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Auxiliary Shipyord Union
AssoiIed by Negroes

BY the Associated Press,
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. al
Spokesman for $50 colored shipyard
workers at Vancouver, Wash, yes
terday charged a proposed AFL
boilermakers' auxiliary union for
Negroes was downright open dis
elimination"
I'VE will not have any part of It,"
seven of the Negroes. most OF whom
were hired in New York, told Tom
Ray, union secretary. They said
they believed membership in the
proposed auxiliary would bar fur
ther promotion.
They added they would cali all
Negro employees Of the Henry ].
Kaiser shipyard to meeting
Wednesday.
The auxiliary was proposed by Mr..
Ray following q recent conference
Of shipyard, union and Federal on
cials.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
New York Avenue
Church Pays Debt;
Plans New BuiIdinq
Surprise Gift From
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
Revealed by Postor

Members OF the congregation Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church received a pleasant Christ
mas surprise at yesterdays morning
service when DR.. Peter Marshall,
pastor, announced that through a
Christmas gift all the indebtedness
Of the church had been cleared and
plans could be started for con-
struction Of a new building after
the war.
The gift, amounting Of more than
$50 900, was presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, 1861 Cres-
cent place NV. Mr.. Armstrong, a
former member of the Board of
Trustees of the church, is president
Of the United Fruit Products Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong have been
communicants for 20 years.
The first intimation of the gift
came when Mr.. Armstrong asked
Dr. Marshall several weeks ago Just
what the present debt of the
church was. 1t amounted to $39, 1888.
He told me that he believed in
this church and its future" DR..
Marshall declared, "and he wanted
to see us go ahead with our plans
and obtain the much-peeded new
building.
II cannot at this time express
our gratitude. Let it suffice for
the present to say we all pray that
the Lord who loves cheerful giver
viii richly bless Frank Armstrong
and his wife and make their
Christmas as blessed and happy
as they have made ours"
The gift cleared the balance of
debt of $l30,000 incurred five years
ago when the congregation pur-
chased two lots adjoining the
church.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Deaths Reported

December 90, 1a42.
George " Cox, 50; Ontario Apartments:
Aenry MessT SSavn r. 81 sis 4is th Bssase It.
Daniel 6. shanks, 10. 3s07 New Hamp.
william Lazenby. II, 81 New York ave
Charles r. smithson, es. 1884 Rhode Is.
Alvin B. Meeks. 81, 1908 Park I'd.
Marsaret Gouker, Sc, 22O H st ne.
John B. Alcorn, IS, 730 sixth st, ne;
Thomas 4. Rankin, 6S. Alexandria; Va.
EGssfse L. rSsme s. IL fsa Madison vs
Anna Fritzinger. 81, 1905 Shepherd st
Howard w, Michael. 55, 1853 Neal st. ne
Frank Lubinski. 55. 265 Kentucky ave. Sc,
Martin j. Crowley. 81. Boston. Mass.
Eeo j. Nusbaum. ii, 5000 Ontario I'd
Blanche Durham, 40, Kennedy Warren
Esrsisdips rrIsdTsn as; aal ,s ll.h St n.
Infant White. 81 days. al 9Th ST. Sc.
Infant Gordon Z. Shroyer, 2 days Alex
infant Peter M. johnson. IA hours. Airing
Frank w. cEusoe, Z. 2sos Ist,n.w
webster Middleton. I6s. sIe 8 ST. sw
Richard E, Greenfield. "a 4ee r st. NV.
Beatrice Harkum, 56, 736 Fairmont st. NV.
Paul Taylor, AZ, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Esther EstiS AZ $3.50 n st. NV:
Wills HcTsh; 80 al6 New Jersey rsS,,sv. ave-
Roscoe Hudson, ~. oallinser Hospital.
Veronica I. Crawford, Is, Landover. Nd.
Evening star., 1942-12-21

Issued at Rockville.
Coy Harold ! Barefoot; sre. Is Is and June Delane
Luther J. oyercash: es Washington and
Mae E. Trussell. So, Charles Town,
eaheh aee Mdasd A1n HURST Hurs eheaso Alaston and
Thomas Francis cleary. 80, Fort Belvoir,
sv.1 ya ans snrina ETaheT Md Catherine Halleman 2s
Osborne Harris Stephens, a5. Paris Is
pd.tr,sIo Isnd. :, c. and M. Anne Frazier, 35
FERGUSON Angus Bell. %, washington, and
Burnndetta Hazel Larson. %. Altadena,
Helene Rene Esaue, II, both 9TH Of wash III
Lewis Randolph Richardson. %, Washing
ton ton an and selena Lee Johnson 23 Fair
hssss .fsn esEk .a7b aot It silver IT, 81 sarns and
and Eranees t Watkins, - 20. sSfi Washineton. tor
and Eeanor Elizabeth TaSitsn Elnthicam. MN 4o
Washington.
ossa Eneyn sRss Rse pMes M gehsda So Great Ms
CLYDE e Miller. 81, and Jessi. johnson.
Lawrence, 26. both of Washington.
Issued at Alexandria.
frsnR MyTns Psy,s s.siiv ii AexansSIs .s po,nt
R; /, and Ruth Constance Alley, is,
Alexandria
Thomas Jones, 35, and Rouener ouiller,
30, both Of Newark, N. j.
Robert w Henslee. %, Farmersville, Tex
and ,Otys e, Morisse, 81. Nordheim. Tex
Mica!ah Reeves Wyatt. 25. and Helen l..
Miller Il. both Of Washington.
Roberto Lanas, "a, and Katherine E.
Dewey. 2l. both of Washington.
James NJ Kenney, 20, Roslyn Heights,
r. y and Rebecca Anne White, 33,
James l.. McMichael. 25, and Dorothy L.
Lavinghousez. 10. both of Alexandria.
Fred L. Brinson. 81. and Mildred r,
Crocker. II. both of Washington
Jesse Abner Naylor, -. Washington, and
Barbara Mae Ballard. 10, Kensing-
ton, Md
william Edward Brisben. 27, Warrenton.
Va. and Anna Thurman Baker. 20,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Mexico to Have Record
Budget Of $l25, 600, 900
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VERA CRUZ. Mexico, Dec. 2i.-
Mexico will have . record budget Of
$125 900, 900 next year, President
Manuel Avila Camacho disclosed
yesterday in press conference in
which he discussed wartime prob
lens.
OF the total budget, the war min.
istry will account for $28, ,000, 900. the
President said. The ministries Of
communications and education will
have the next largest appropriations,
he added.
The President came here to attend
ceremonies starting the construc-
ton Of large shipyards.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Nearby Area Kiwonions
To Install New Officers

DR.. Louis M. Jimal of Cottage
Gty will be installed as the new
president of the Kiwanis Club of
Prince Georges County early next
month. Other new officers to be in
Quoted include Irvine Billhimer, first
vice president; DR.. Ronald Bam-
ford, second vice president; Harry D.
Esenhauer, treasurer and Prof.
Lawrence j. Hodgins, secretary.
The new board of directors will
include the assistant inspector of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
Richard H. Mansfield; Cecil D. Will
son. DR.. William Moore, Harry
Hughes, DR.. Curtis S. Bashore. James
H. Baines, Mayor John Raymond
Fletcher of Cheverly and Perce
Wolfe.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Births Reported

Aud!ey. Robert -Madse, boy.
Bjornsson. Observation-Disclosures. boy
Bosnell. Robert Catherine. girl.
Bucholz. Albert-Gloria, girl.
Burdette, Sidney-Katherine. girl.
Burkhard, Ralph -Inez. boy.
Celler, Max-Irene, girl.
Collins, William Eileen. girl.
Costello. Robert Cecilia, boy.
Diamond. CharleS-Marearet. girl.
Dulin. Norman-Margaret. boy.
Ellis, Donald-Grace, girl.
Eskey, Richard Elizabeth. girl.
Fifer. George-Gladys, girl.
Fleisher. George Ella. boy.
Bird. Charles-Margaret. boy.
Boniface, James-Phyllis, boy.
Bray. Edwin Ruth. boy.
Buckley, Woodrow-Sarah. girl.
Burgess. William Helen, boy.
Campbell. Wilbur-Dorothy, girl.
Cobb, Luther-Emma, girl
Cornwall, RolandLeila. girl.
Cyktor, Charles-Virginia, girl.
pimos, Louis-Vasiliki. girl.
Egber. Charles-B Betty. girl.
Ellison, Walter Martha. boy.
Euwer. Cary-Mary, girl.
Flora. August-Tersilla, girl
Gambrell, James-Mary, girl.
Evening star., 1942-12-21

-, - = - = - - - f--r'- ,s-,e1
Evening star., 1942-12-21
METROPOLITAN UNIT
Unit Chairman. LEE D. BUTLER;
Secretary, b. r. KELLY,

Quota. Pledges. Piedsed. quot
Evening star., 1942-12-21

A sure tip-in the race for VIC
tory-a SIS ticket pays 500. and
cannot lose. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldw. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uuit three tull days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
EENING WASHINGTON d. MONDAY 1912
Final Report Of metropolitan Unit Of Community War Chest

Quota. Pledges. Pledges Quota
2.6s4.00 1875 3.s96.50 1877
S1s'7os.50 1.216 $o3,c95.91 124.52
S1,i:3,oO 1855 Sa,756.00 .45.4l
1.5s4.00 11o 2.c33.O 1907
1.574.00 156 2,315.15 147.0S
S4,2S1 90 AL SG.3O4lk 17O a 1
Evening star., 1942-12-21

Team 1346 - Captain,
Miss Anne D. Flannery;
co-captain. Mrs. Frank
Sterrett ---
Totals. Division 1874
THOMAS CIRCLE DIvISI
Team 1851 - Captain,
Mrs. T.. Theophilos
Tenn 1852 - Captain,
Mrs. Nathan Robert :
Team 1859 - Captain.
Mrs. II. B. Butler: CO.
captains, Mrs. w. s..
jameson, Mrs. Roger
Maxim
Totals ntufxiAa r9k
Evening star., 1942-12-21

ioas metropolitan Unit 90 80 O15 IS
Since December IS 214 additional pledges totaino
so5O5I h0pe been reported bringing the grand total
to SS5,375.22, percentage of I01IO
Evening star., 1942-12-21

Quota. Pledges. Piedsed. quota.
S1ee.117.bo 1887 s213.231 20 1a6 .os
so.ssO.00 4,b74 s3.o1e.e2 1o3. IS
35,Oo0.Oo 4,727 42,4so2l 12I.37
22.000.90 1850 25,240.23 114.72
25,000.00 1880 22,1I7.39 ss.47
100000 1881 g4,4sla1 ~ o,
411,S40.50 1,075 3t,6, ,S91 % S7S0
The midland journal., 1942-01-02
MESSAGE FOR HUSBANDS
Nicer NJ Kathleen Norris mes.

Most of Kathleen Norris mes
sages are addressed to wices;
but here's one for their hus-
bands. A girl svho tUouldn't think
of marrying a man scho is men.
tally or physically defective, toiH
not hesitate to marry one tchO
has never learned to accept the
moral responsibilities of mar
riage. Perhaps she is not to be
blamed for that. 1t isn't easy to
Judge a man you haUe seen only
at his best So it is really up to
the mothers and fathers of future
husbands to giUe them the moral
background they need. so that
they sciN bring to marriage the
decency, courage and sense Of re-
sponsibility without which that
marriage has no chance Of being
a happy one.
The midland journal., 1942-01-02

seem absent-minded and depressed,
and recognized the symptoms Of
another affair. H.a
Pretty soon he began to tell me
about Marian, a pretty saucy girl
in an adjoining Office, who had all
the men crazy about her. hoped,
as in Carnen's case, that she would
soon marry, too, but when / ex-
pressed the idea Billy told me
gloomily that she wouldn't, she had
admitted that she loved him. She is
just 18, has fiighty three-times di-
vorced mother, and ! suppose thinks
that handsome Billy is fair game,
babies or no babies.
"This was terrible blow to me,
for his manner indicated that he was
well-pleased with the idea; but
worse followed. Yesterday, Monday
morning, received in the mail a
letter from him saying that he is
not coming home again; he is stay
ing with Marion and her mother in
an apartment hotel. He says he has
never really loved me, that it was
all mistake, that his mother will
take Alan and must 60 to my moth
er until the new baby comes, and
that lawyer has told him that all
he need allow me is SIS week. He
says he will send that only If I
agree to divorce.
eThe shock Of this has made me
frightfully nervous and I don't know
what to do. I don't believe his moth
er would take Alan, for she lives
with a married daughter who is not
strong. But what arguments can I
use to bring Billy back, and what
is your opinion of him?"
Refuses to Divorce Him.
My opinion of Billy could hardly
be printed in a family paper. The
writer of this letter lives in Sacra-
mento, Calf, less than a hundred
miles away from me, and my an
swer was to drive up and see her
and have personal talk. Shortly
afterward she stored her furniture
and went with her small boy to live
with her mother and father, and
the courts have told Billy to send
her SIS q month. She intends new
er to grant him divorce, and so
the matter will stand at deadlock
for a long time.
But the misery Of it, the heart
break and tears and loneliness and
sense of failure can't be cured by