davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-24
STAR
OFFICERS

OFFICERS INSTALLED
, At the regular meeting of Jas
mine chapter Order of Eastern
Star last Thursday evening the
new officers were installed. Past
Worthy Grand Matron Ruth
Ping acted as installing officer.
Grand officers appointed for
the installation ceremonies were
Ina Terpening, and Doris No.
vark, GrakId Marshall and Jes-
sic Bennett, Grand Chaplain,
Mabel Brekke, Grand Organist,
also assisted.
Officers installed were Wor-
thy Matron, Katherine Weir;
Worthy Patron, T. A. Weir; as
sociate matron, Alice SWindle;
associate patron, Carl Rankin;
secretary, Lillian Morrison;
treasurer, Gladys Rhinehart;
conductress, Viola Bair; asso-
ciate conductreSS, Velma Hen
derson; chaplain, Ola Maddox;
marshall, Doris Newark; organ
ist, Wilma Thompson.
Adah, Ruth Zimmerman;
Ruth, Ina Terpening; Esther
Jessie Bennett; Martha, Estelle
Evenson; Electa, Ruth Cool;
Warder, Mary Roush Evans ano
sentinel, Bessie Rankin.
FAREWELL DINNER
A farewell dinner was given
at the home of MI. and Mrs
J. S. Simmons on Saturday hon
oring the Rev. and Mr.. E. E
Fitch and son, Bobby.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H
E. Wagner and Marilyn, Mr. ano
Mrs. E. Morissette, Mr. and Mrs
H. Pauley, Dooley and Doggy
and Mrs. Jessie Rowland. The
Rev. and Mrs. Fitch were pre-
scented with a Christmas gift by
the guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-24
FIRST P T CHURCH
], E, H. Nelson, Pastor

1000 A. M. Sunday School.
Glen GuStafSon, Superintendent
HOO A. M. Morning Worship
Rev. c. A. Bently will bring the
message.
TOO pm. Young Peoples
meeting.
7:3O pm. Evening service with
Uriel King speaking.
800 pm Thursday, Dec. "a,
Sunday school program.
800 pm. Services held at the
Delp home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-24
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. j. N. Hanson,

CO-pastors
Sunday, GAS A. M. Sunday
school classes for all ages.
HOO A. M. Morning worship.
Divine service, 200 pm.
Children's Christmas service
on Thursday evening, Deem
Der oath at 1880 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-24
AT D

chd1luc1 d11u Nn1oS oCA CdA1AoS
Ferguson were guests.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. w. L. Bell entertained at
a 1870 luncheon bridge last
Thursday afternoon honoring
Mrs. w. J. Sawicki of Seattle,
Wash. Guests were Mrs. j. E.
Conver, Mrs. R. E. Warren, Mrs.
v. l.. Morris, Mrs. J. L. Swindle,
Mrs J. c Hogan and Mrs. J.
G. Sawicki.
Mrs. Swindle received high
score and Mrs. w. j. Sawicki
was presented with a gift.
GIVE BROADCAST
Several members of the
Church of the Open Bible pre-
sented a broadcast over KGHL
Billings on Tuesday afternoon.
Those taking part in the broad
cast were John Kirschenman,
Erwin Schelski, B. N. Nelson and
Fred Lachenmaier. Mrs. J. 8.
Simmons was soloist and Mrs.
Ray Morissette, pianist.
-S
RAINBOW REUNION
On Tuesday, December 20, at
1880 p. m, a Rainbow Reunion
will be held at the Masonic
temple. The present officers
will open and close the assem-
bly, and a special group of mar
ried and majority girls will fill
the stations to present a special
majority ceremony honoring
seven girls who this year have
6attained the majority age Of
twenty.
All Rainbow girls are expect
ed to be present. Masons and
Eastern Stars are invited to at
tend.
FAREWELL PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Knight
were guests of honor at the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Cor
don Winsor on Tuesday evening,
when the Board of Trustees of
the Congregational church and
their wives gathered for a fare
well party for the Knights, who
leave soon for Billings, where
Mr.. knight will be connected
with the U. S. Employment
Service office.
Since last January Mr.. Knight
has served as chairman OF the
board of trustees for the Con-
agregational church, and at a
brief meeting of the board Last
Tuesday evening Mr.. Knight
submitted his resignation as
chairman.
other trustees and wives who
were present were Mr.. and Mrs
R. P. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Cool. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. lesser!
W. E. Mcdonald and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Ping.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Sawicki-en-
|tertained at dinner on Satur-
|day evening. Guests were Mr.
| and Mrs. v. I. Morris, Jim Nor
|ris and Mrs. W. j. Sawicki.
|CHRIsTMAs DINNER
Mrs. Lyle ]. Tintinger, Jr., en-
|tertained at a Christmas din
ner at her home last Thursday.
evening. The house and table
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-24

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Sawick1-en
|tertained at dinner on Satur
|day evening. Guests were MI
and Mrs. v. I. Morris, Jim Nor
Iris and Mrs. W. J. Sawicki.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

The Upper Room" = play Of
the Sacred Passion. BY Robert
Hugh Benson. viii be presented by
the Cardinal Club Of Tacoma. On
March ~ and 30 under the direc.
ton OF Mrs. Rene chustin in the
st. Leo School little thester.
Miss Nadine Drsgovieh Is chair
man of the play and sssistins COM
mittee heads are a. follows: Cor
respondence. Harriet Gilmore and
Grace Miller: tickets, Kay Nc
Grath; box office. John zeleask:
stage crew, Frans Honvalez: prop
critics. Elizabeth Bonomo: program.
Edith Tenoich: choir. Esther RAN
ger: ushers, Margaret hsrcoe and
publicity. Dick HIT. Grace Miller.
The cast Of The Upper Room
consists Of Jack Enright Dick
HUT. Frank Fiorino. Joe Desmond.
Mike Aquino. Jack Mareoe. Ma
dine Dragovioh. Grace Miller and
Mary Drasovich.
The Sunday matinee Is al 2 p. m.
and viii be presented for the nuns,
priests and children. The evening
performance viii he open TO the
public with the curtain rising at
Sis p. m.
The Upper Room" was present
ed two years ago and was such a
moving drama and received 80 en-
Enthusiastically that the Cardinal
club is presenting II again this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Safeway Store
Income Higher
Profits In III Were
Sl.9l on Each Shore


NEW NoRh safewhy Stores.
Inc. thrcugh President l. A War
rsn. has reported eensaata.tsa
net income for the YEAR tnsis
after inccms and excess rrufts
taxes. Interest charges snd 80
ans;e depreciation. bat hefefe ftsz
ferred DIVIDENDS. 81 tsesss eessz
against t.7saesis2 IN lsse
Profits Tor 1871 we're sesaiFa1sni=
after ded',etsng preferrsd dlsi.
dends. 10 ss-Si share a ga
oee shares This compares eith
tsse q shs-e shown IN tsso.
Net sales In 1871 showed Al N
crease 81 s5a.so2,se2ss. az lsfs
percent, over The rr~esdshk yssf'
The 1871 sales toisi Was WA
i2tsssos
bn, Mere sser~s
The average numeer Of krocsry
stores In operation during ire
year Was 7.teo. This compares
wtn s,o8i IN 1910 and sttt m
is|- As ~ Deoemnsr II. ifsi.
2.sts stores were In orsfstle<a
Daniel Reeves Inc. operated sss
retail stofes and } WAREHOUSES n
The New York city area and va
acquired on August 20. 1871 The
National croeery Company. which
operated - self-sersies stores IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Industry Accident
Deufhs Show Loss

CHICAGO The National Safety
Council announced Wednesday that
a Remarkable" reduction in indus
trial accident deaths Was reported
during February.
Total deaths reported IN n rep
resentstive states numbered sp7.
five per cent lower than February
q year ago. the council said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Steady -. E. Boys and Girls!

Human life the greatest asset America has and its pro-
lection and preservation the most important responsibility
of today any other day.
This is particularly regards children who to
certain extent at least rely and do their thinking
for them
Almost every morning of the week the writer has occasion
to pass the ST. Leos school Yakima and the
hour when many of the students assembling for
their classes.
There is school patrol on duty and many of the
children the street in the middle OF the block
instead using the regular pedestrian crossings the
intersections.
have parents approach the school in their
automobiles the wrong side of the street and unload their
precious cargoes.
There may be why no school patrol is available
. do not know but there can be good why
children cannot be taught to comply with simple pedestrian
rules which contribute much to their personal safety
Most certainly parent is justified in violating
essential traffic law the one that prohibits APP
preaching the curb from the wrong direction.
After ALL grown-ups must set the example 1T is
our duty to point way and it that the
follow through.
With so much of attention focused world events
we are apt overlook the dangers at doosteps
Let's keep kindly the youngsters they're our
most precious possession
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Ohio Judge Suspends
Fines for Defense

GAINESVILLE, q. = Under q
municipal court ruling by Judge
Homer Walters all defendants
whose fines are suspended must
put the amount Of the fine into
defense savings stamps or defense
bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

Yellow paint which used street traffic lines
will be eliminated and whteoften made from milk products
will be substituted because chrome pigment is necessary
IN defense industries If there automobiles
which still have gas and tires their license plates will be
limited to black white and such dull coors ocher umber
sienna iron blue and red oxide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
G00d-bue. YellOu Streak!

most precious possession
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

A Los Angeles baker often
makes the bricks" used in movie
scenes. They are mad. Of bread
10 prevent injuries 10 players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Fenng Wise And Pound Foolish,


Une OF the great privileges Of the .American WAY Of
70 our rent 10 sound off, when things are not going
cond 70 orng INTO the daylight for general discussion
' n1 winch are not what we think they should be
wns me other day gentleman Of the tire industry
this co ana "ha' he had to worthy of review in
With Just two ounces Of new crude rubber per tir,
a. .. retained rubber available could retread
Tb sn =. every passenger car in the United States"
assertion made by W Whitehead
president of the Nowak Tire company who recently ap
h pelore u s senate committee give testimony on
pearlng that the so-caed rubber conservation pro-
gam actually threatens 10 boomerang and cause appalling
n &C. "nenead told newsmen THE tire business today is
one OF salvage Unless take steps to reread the nations
oeiore they are completely ruined for any kind future
well be wasting enough rubber reread every
=, Whitehead explained that when one tire is driven until
beyond retaining and must be thrown away, enough
Euooer Is wasted to retread 80 tires
ne declared that with 1000 tons Of new crude rubber
eHuvey insignificant amount from the military
point Of uew-plus the available reclaimed rubber. his
iirm could retread 35,Si0,000 tires.
win two ounces of new rubber and five pounds of
claimed rubber build a reread that will give 5000
miles OF service at 40 miles hour, Whitehead said
Inc tire company executive added that facilities could be
available to produce two three times the out
put OF reclaimed rubber
We'll leave casualties on the highways than on
the batteeds unless take steps TO retread the tires
Of American motorists Whitehead said DRIVERS will
try to stuff the holes in their tire with rags
ANYTHING to keep going"
Lack of tires, he asserted might cripple American
production.
II
essential to the nations workers the American
life Whitehead said Tets just try one-week tire black
out During that week let be permitted to
the streets except those listed by the
essential Then we'd get foretaste of the paralysis that
would set in with the elimination of motor transportation
Whitehead added that tires-as distinct
from rereads-can be constructed with only pounds
of new rubber tire and the rest reclaimed rubber
Il hope the necessary steps will be taken in time to keep
Americas passenger cars rolling" Whitehead concluded
'The military and economic advantages of such poicy far
outweigh the relatively small amount of rubber which would
be required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
RED CROSS IN
 WAR ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Daniel FentOn Ex. plains Program of Work;
 Lighting Rules Listed
WATERTOWN Correspondent, Mrs. Stephen Canty, Phone WatertOwn 1O06

Watertown, Dec. 1HMrs. Daniel Fenton, home service chairman of Watertown chapter, American Red Cross, spoke on Service to the Armed Forces" at a meeting in St. Johns school hall, Sunday after noon. Although the group was smaller than was expected, the meeting, which was conducted in an informal manner, was 8 most successful one.
 Mrs. Fenton told of the types of service which the Red Cross is able to render to the men In the U. s. Army, Navy, Marines, Merchant Marine and Coast Guard, in con- junction with their families. She told her audience that the quickest way serviceman's family may con- tact him in case of necessity, is to notify the local Red Cross chapter. A R.d Cross field director is sta- tioned at every camp or post, no matter how small that camp or post may be, and when the local Red Cross chapter receives an emerg- ency call from a servicsman'S fam- fly, word is in mediatcly sent to the field director at that particular serviceman's camp or post, request ing that he be allowed to come home on leave if the reason for the leave is important.
 Mrs. Fenton also explained the manner in which allotments from servicemen's pay checks are applied for in the case of dependents, with the exception of wives and chil- dren where the allotments are made automatically. One type of Red Cross service with which Mrs. Fen toms audience was not familiar was the possibility of contact through the Red Cross, with persons, prison CTS of war or otherwise, in enemy occupied countries. Messages to such persons can be given to the local Red Cross and relayed through the International Red Cross in Geneva, Switzerland.
 Following her talk, Mrs. Fenton answered many questions concern ing all phases of her work, in re- lation to those present at the meet ing. Among those attending were people with sons or relatives in service in many parts of the world including the United States, New foundland, the Southern Pacific war zone, North Africa and Egypt.
 Luria -Fleisher
 At the home fo her parents, MT. and Mrs Harry FleiSher of WO0t]- bury road, Miss Elaine Lois Fleisher,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
FINAL WARNING
 ON SUGAR BOOKS
Chairman Lynn Advises Persons to Apply for
 Book 1 Tomorrow

Naugatuc' Dec. 14-A last warn- ming has been issued, by Chairman Martin T. Lynn of the Naugatuck Ration board, that residents who do not apply for sugar ration book No. 1 by Wednesday will no. be en- titled to book No. 2 which will be issued early in January and will include commodities in addition to food.
 Tno present books will be ad- justed for those who still have con- siderable supplies of sugar or cof- f,e on hand, or will be stamped to notify the grocer that they may not be used for purchases because in- dividuals gave false statements.
 Among those entitled to new books after Dec. Is are newborn tab.es, individuals declaring their books were lost or stolen, residents returning to the country a-" men and women in the service returning to civilian life, MT. Lynn said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

than you save by lowering the therm0stat in the first place.
 If you're going to be away for less than eight hours you can still save oil, however, by lowing the temper ature to about 58 or 60 degrees. Ration Books
 If you still don't have a sugar ration book, you'd best get busy and apply for it at your local ration board. OPA is getting ready to crack down on those who don't have their first (sugar) ration book by Dec. IS.
 That's the deadline. And if you miss 1t you'll probably have a hard time getting the second (all-pur- pose) ration book, to be issued about the first of the year.
 Only a Few Billion Left
 Three and half billion yards of cotton goods sounds like a lot of textiles. But it really isn't when you figure that that's about all there will be left for civilian use next year.
 Out of ar estimated production of l2 billion yards, about half will go to the Army. Manufacturers of grain sacks take nearly a billion and 8 half yards, and 100000, 900 yards of textiles are being diverted to Lend-Lease.
 The betting Is that drapes, cot ton slipcover goods and upholster- ing material will be the first to go. But there's one sure thing cotton wearing apparel won't get it in the neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

tion charge and 8 and costs for breach of the peace by Judge Martin L. Caine in the borough court Sat- urday. The cast of Michael Kalin- oski of 68 Spring street was con- tinued for two months.
 Announcement has been made by Exalted Ruler Jeremiah L. Calla- han of Naugatuck Lodge of ElkS, that there will be no New Years Eve ball by the lodge this year. Instead of the ball. the organization will stage on old-fashioned "open house" party sor members and friends.
 A report of preliminary plans will be made by the co-chairman, John F. McGrorary and Louis Triano, at meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m.
 In addition, the Christmas relief committee, headed by Leading Knight Louis Triano, will submit report. The lodge will distribute baskets for Christmas as in the past.
 Mrs. Leslie R. Matthews of Fairfield, state president of the Parent Teacher Association, will speak at Q meeting of the Nauga- tuck group tonight at 8 p. m. in the high school assembly hall. Her subject will be Opportunities of Parent Teacher Association"
 President Marshall H. Long will preside at short business meeting. The public is invited.
 Tickets for the annual Christmas tree party of Naugatuck aerie of Eagles, will be distributed at meeting this evening at o'clock in. the aerie rooms. The party will be held Sunday, Dec. 20, in Colum- bus hall. President Joseph Mcclure has appointed Joseph Neal chair man of the committee.
 According to word received by his aunt, Miss Esther Dalton of Gall pin street, Maj. Jaems L. Dalton, 2d., U. s. Army, stationed at Ha- waiii, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
 Lieut.. -Col. Dalton is graduate of Naugatuck high school anc West Point Military academy. Class of 1883. Before being transferred to Hawaii. he was stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Dec. 14-Newly elected officers of the Shepherd Lodge, Ma sons, will be installed Tuesday at 8 D. m. in Masonic hall by Rev. Arr thur Lewis, rector of the St. Mich- ael's church.
 Edward Gerber will be installed as worshipful master, succeeding Alvin Wooster. Other officers to be in- stalled are: Senior warden, Franklin Hubbell; junior warden, Marshall Long; secretary, Alvin Wooster: treasurer, William P. Cushman and trustees of the Naugatuck Masonic Temple Corporation, MT. Long and MT. Wooster.
 Chief of Police John J. Gormley has announced that the willful dam age of parking meters here will have to stop. Chief Gormley said that much of the damage is being done by children and that unless they discontinue the practice their parents will be prosecuted or made to pay the damages.
 Many of the meters on the west side of Church street are now dam aged to some extent. The glasses have been broken and in many eases the pointers have been badly bent Meters in other sections of the town are faring better.
 These meters were purchased in the summer time. As yet they are not paid for and the town is re- sp0nsible for any damage to them.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy and Sup erintendent of Streets, Harold Mul- tha are very grateful to the many men who offered to help as truck drivers during the snow storm Sun day.
 The Town of Naugatuck has nine regular blows and one V shaped blow which Is used in case of large drifts. There were seven blows in operation Sunday and all roads were cleared in record time.
 According to the efficiency shown yesterday by the Naugatuck street department workers in Defense plants may rest assured that there will be no loss Of time que to snow storms this winter.
 A new rope has been placed on the flag pole atop the municipal building and once again Old Glory is flying in the breeze.
 Miss Blanche Thurston, senior at the College of New Rochelle, N. Y., is spending the Christmas holi- days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Freeman P. Thurston of Homestead avenue.
 An important meeting of Venten- nial Lodge, Odd Fellows, will be held this evening at 8 p. m. in the Lodge hall, on Maple street.
 Michael Monahan of Prospect street was fined $l on an intoxica-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

James cemetery. Iue group was uIl- der the command of Capt. Anthony Malone. It consisted of Raymond Carlson, Wilfred Evon, George Kogut, George Smith, John Mikal- chus, John Cullinane, Edward Jen- zell, Jmaes Toy, Joseph Kenney, John Smith, Henry Ploski, Theodore Pruchnicki and Charles Bertram.
 The color bearers were Sergt. Richard Ostrom and Harold Lewis, and Sergt. Anthony Farrar was the color guard.
 Bearers were Chief John J. Gorm- ley, Lieut.. James Cuddy, Harris Burke, James Fenton, Raymond Goggins, Martin Garrick and Rich ard Kelly.
 Members of the Waterbury police department took over the policing of the town this morning. They were in charge of Capt. Fred Hickey, act ing deputy. Other members of the Waterbury department who did traf- fic duty and covered the town in motor cars were Delman Dunn, Tim othy Hurley, John Pannone, John Carmody, Daniel O'Neill, James Curley and Corey Baril. The Wa terbury police took up their stations shortly before 8 o'clock in order to permit the entire local force to at- tend the funeral.
 Rev. Joseph Kochunas celebrated the nuptial Mass. Rev. John Me Tigue was deacon and Rev. Thomas M. Griffin, pastor was sub deacon Rev. John What. assistant pastor of St. Hedwig's church was master of ceremonies. In the sanctuary during the Mass were Rev. s. F Nalewajk. pastor of St. Hedwig's church, Rev. Albert Taylor and Rev George Dunn, assistant pastors oi St. Francis church. Services at the grave were conducted by Father Mo Tigue. Taps were blown at the grave by Wendle Bacon.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy and mem- bers of the borough board attended the funeral. They were driven by Patrolman John Hanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
HOSTSAT
 ANNUAL CONCERT

Naugatuck, Dec. IA A large number of firemen and guests were present at the 53rd annual concert and ball of Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Ladder Go. on Saturday eve- ming in Odd Fellows hall.
 It was the first time in years that the ball was not held on Thanks giving eve. The change was made necessary because many firemten and others are working in defense plants.
 Music for the concert and danc. ing was furnished by Brinkman's orchestra. There was old fashioned dancing with John Sullivan direct ing. Foreman Herbert Cockroft and Mrs. Cockroft led the grand march. Other officeds and fremen followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
HEADS
 HOLY NAME GROUP

John Petricone was elected presi- dent of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at the annual meeting yesterday. Others named were Martin Man. hello, vice-president; Alex Bruno, secretary; and Paul Merluzzi, treas urer.
 The officers will be installed at a meeting Jan. 10. The society voted to meet hereafter on the second Sunday of each month.