davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
A WEEK OF WAR

Continued From Page u
in and around Guadalcanal and
cur hold on the island is very
secure" The President said the
battle is a major victory. War
Secretary StimSon said army
aircraft from Australia and New
Caledonia played an active and
effective role in the battle.
Allied headquarters in North
Africa reported that American,
British and French troops are
driving into Tunisia from all
sides, Closing in a ring around
the northwestern triangle of
Bizerte and Tunis. The British
first army, reinforced by U. S.
and French units, engaged Axis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
OF SALE

NOllCE OF SALE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Barney M. Myers,
Deceased.
Under authority of an order
granted by the District Court OF
the Thirteenth Judicial District
of the State of Montana in and
for the County of Big Horn,
dated November 10, 1912, the
undersigned administrator will
sell at private sale the following
described property:
NWh of NW4 of Section
10 Township 9 south of
Range Al East, M. P M. in
Big Horn County, Montana.
The sale will be made on or
after Dec. II, 1912 at the office
of said administrator in Har-
din. Montana.
The terms of the sale are
cash.
Dated Nov. IS, 1912.
Carl Rankin
Admir-. Barney M. Myers Estate
D. L. Egnew. Hardin. Mont.
Atty. for Administrator
Pub Nov. 25 & Dec. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
KIRBY KERNELS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Glenn left
by plane for Sheridan last Sat-
urday, Nov. IA for New York
City, where Dick will set sail for
Africa, with an ambulance unit
of the Red Cross, for duty at the
front there.
Glenn AdSit had a bad fall
with his horse, on frozen ground.
The horse fell on his ankle,
breaking the small bone. He was
taken to Sheridan for medical
attention and the Bone was set.
He is resting comfortably.
Maurice Huntington went to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
KIWANIANS MEET

Members Of the Hardin XII
wants club held their annual
Thanksgiving luncheon today in
the banquet room of the Metho-
dist church. The program was
under the direction of the Rev.
j. E. H. Nelson and the Rev.
J. D. Smith. The Rev. Nelson
entertained with a trombone
solo. The Rev. Smith spoke on
1.-THE Bottleneck of Life" and
stressed Americans reasons for
Thanksgiving.
H. G. Wells presided at the
meeting. Robert Kruger received
the weeks quota of war stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

soliciting subscriptions. At the
same time the war savings staff,
with its 100000 volunteers, will
intensity its drive to add at
least 7 million more income
earners to those already invest
ing regularly in war bonds
through the payroll savings
plan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
Ship to " u''.'.. A.:~.s.-
Let EzpM,slS L"nA 90 MvPub1sS sdv~S
sz1r- Cattle = Hogs Sheep suu... n-"-

iously i'll the past week. Satur-
day Mrs. VIM. v. Johnson and
Torrey johnson took he and
Mrs Harvey TO Hardin for medl-
cal attention. They returned
home Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

WANTED-Woman to work two
days a week, cleaning and
ironing. Mrs. Sam Meeke,
ChuckWagon Cafe. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
Wanted

WANTED-Middle aged lady or
girl to help care for invalid.
Modern ranch home. Box pol,
Lodge Grass. 49,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
INTESTINAL GAS PAINS

"Adlerika quickly relieved me Of
pains in the intestines." &C. B.
Ohio Gas pains due to delayed
bowel action relieved thru
QUICK results from ADLER
IKA. Get it TODAY.
RARKER ORIG CO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

~WANTED-Woman or girl to
work on ranch. w. H. Essex.
46-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

FOR SALE - 800 ewes, / to 3
years old. Also 9 bucks. D. j.
Westbrook, Lodge Grass, Mont.
ALL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

FOR SALE - Between IS and 40
acres irrigated land. 4 miles
north of Hardin. For informa-
ton write Ed Wit. Box l243,
Great Falls, Mont. or Albert
West, Hardin. 4T-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
For Sole

FOR SALE sections of land,
fenced. Good Improvements.
Good water. 80 miles northeast
of Hardin. Melvin Shick, Nc
Rae, Mont. 46-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

WE BUY field seeds. We have
bags OF all kinds. Lakin Seed
Co., Miles City, Montana 37-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
CLASSIFIED Department

RATES Q cents q word per insertion. Minimum charge Is
cents. All classified advertising is Gosh and copy must reach
this office not later than Wednesday to insure publication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
Lost

LOST - Mans Hamilton gold
wrist watch. Liberal reward.
Return TO Hardin Tribune
Herald. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

LOST - Poland China boar.
Weight 400 lbs. Reward $500.
David Muhlbeier, Hardin 49, l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
StrdYed

ESTRAYED-Yearling Holstein
heifer branded CIV on left
hip. c. w. Peck. AL"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

Let us give you a price on th.
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to YOU
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
For Rent

FOR RENT - Five room furn-
ished apartment. Private bath.
Garage included. Located on
Third Street acroS from Hos
pital. Phone 172. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

FOR RENT-Two room house.
Suitable for one or two.
Phone 189M. 45-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

BARKER DRUG co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

frank. With a careful choice of the right word and playful turn of phrase his father emerged under his word painting as perhaps Mi- cawber but cheerfully valiant one, the farm as an effort at minia- ture Utopia where things sometimes went wrong, but always in side splittingly funny way.
 Though he didn't know it, he had been at his best. The sharp changes in mood reflected in his expressive face combined with his really good voice to give his story some of the quality of play his underlying feeling of contempt lent to the per- focmance an engaging air of devil may-care.
 A warm smile coming on the heels of it was the final undoing of Faith Hartshorne; it reduced her to a sud- den gasping tenderness. Her eyes fell in momentary confusion, then lifted again to his-and he was astounded by the unmistakable look of worship he saw in them.
 MT. Hartshorne, too, was com pletely won. Chuckling still over the last of the droll episodes Martin had related, he said, That's what I like. a man not ashamed of humble beginnings. Take me, for in- stance"
 But his wife was not as proud of humble beginnings as he himself was: she managed to sidetrack him effectively. She had quite enough of them and for that reason she would have preferred that this boys people might be Q bit more substantial, less 'droll" and amusing" Though it did not really matter. she thought resignedly. If only Faith got what she wanted. If only Faith were happy.
 Martin had to phone Candace the next day and cancel their engage ment for that evening, They had planned 70 see particular movie and he know that she had been locking forward to lt and must be bitterly disappointed; but she said cheerfuliy. There's always next time. of course study must come first"
 Hs didn't mention anything about the uartshorne6. For he had de. elded that after All you can't tell Q elFl, no matter hos regular she ls, that you're breaking a date with her because. instead 0f studying the night before, yoll were out with an. other Rifl
 gxe ns cemiinueal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
. SERIAL STORY
 OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
COPYRIGHT. IoA&s NEA SERVICE. ING.

Faith Hartshorne phoned Martin.
 He was alone at the time, doing some heavy studying because he hadn't been giving his work all the attention it should have and there was an exam due to come up soon. Mrs. Prosser shouted to him from the foot of the stairs, and he ran down wide legged. taking the steps two and three in each stride, to grab up the receiver dangling from the coin-box telephone.
 This is Faith Hartshorne, she said. Her voice sounded thin and girlish over the phone, and a little uncertain. She was in town with her father and mother to attend a broadcast, the first in a new series her fathers company was sponsor ing. It was business for her father, and for her mother, too, really; and she wondered if he wouldn't like to meet them all for dinner and come along later to take the cure of 1t for her? T want to thank you about Gossip, anyway"
 Martin said, !" don't see how I can," too surprised even to sound regretful.
 She said, T was afraid you wouldn't be able to make it, such short notice and all"
 Her voice sounded stiff, and maybe a little hurt, and he was i'm mediately sorry-and alarmed. The Hartshornes asking him-him, a mo- body medical student!-to dinner and things, and he had the crust to refuse!
 He said quickly, T was thinking of a bit of cranming have to do. I can let that go, though, and do it tomorrow night"
 Sure he could. He had a date with Candace, but she'd understand about the studying. After all, this was business for him too.
 They had dinner at hotel whose stately portals Martin had passed only on the outside heretofore. and afterward at the broadcast they sat in the sponsors box, among the mighty. There were moments when Martin could feel himself expand ing with sheer physical pleasure, yet he had never passed a more m- comfortable evening in his life.
 He was not sure that he was really wanted, in the first place. Mrs. Hartshcrne said playfully of her daughter. apropos practically nothing at all. Faith is a willful little girl" in a way that seemed to mean that perhaps Faith had over- ridden her parents objections in having him there at all. And old Man Hartshorne seemed to have him under a microscope, studying him.
 The pointed questions about his family, put In a tone of easy gental- ity. What part Of the country do you come from, Son2 Whats your dad in7" angered Martin.
 That side of his fife. with it's power io haunt and coFrode. Martin kept carefully guarded. He thought, furious. I'd like to give him both barrels. I'd like to admit that my old Mans no good. that he's poor white trash, too no-Aceount lo do anything but ait on hik hunkers and talk big and envy guys 0Ii relief while my mother works like Q man and two horses Co keep the farm go- lng end . roof over the kids heads and SO I can have A rhanbe 70 ise Something.
 nnl he couldn't aflard that, be eoulan't afford EAs laxHrv ef beina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
FIRST DECEPTION CHAPTER XII

Going home in the train Martin chuckled. "You missed something, Pete. Boy, is that Hartshorne kid serious! She writes poetry, all about love and death and eternity. It seems she developed Potts dis ease when she was 5 or so and had to spend several years on a farm. She's all right now, but I suppose she had to be alone so much that that's the reason for all these deep thoughts and stuff Anyway, the sun rises and sets in her as far as Papa and Mama are concerned, and she can have anything she wants except, maybe, enough solitude to suit her: Mama makes her go out and do things; she would prefer to be a social butterfly, gather"
 Peter was thinking of his brief talk with Dr. Patterson. Dr. Pat terson was also professor of surgery at the Medical College; Peter had been several times in his classes and had a slight chatting acquaint- ance with him. He had seen Peter standing alone at the window and had nodded for him to come over. "You're looking pretty grim, lad. Not liking this too much?"
 Peter flushed. Mot much. sir" he admitted.
 'Why?" pr. Patterson asked. His eyes were twinkling. DO you be- grudgs the ladies their small social pleaslres?"
 T don't see what this sort of thing has to do with getting an ap- pointment, sir. I don't see where 1t has any place in the practice of medicine"
 Don't you?" Dr. Patterson said. ~But you'll admit. won't you, that the relationship of any one of these ladies to her physician is much more intimate than to that of any man--we trustl-she meets. except ing her husband? The laying on of hands and all that. you know. What about when they need a physician. Haven't these ladies who are so par- tlcular about other things, the right lo be particular about that too2"
 Peter knew he was being ribbed TFa felt that he had been acting gaFy young, and rather bumptlous, As flushed uneomf0Ftably.
 Dr. Patterson eald more grayely. naitlng hin shoulder, Tt doesn't feally matter, Frazier. We humot Flie iadles. And for 60 doing we enjoy better equipment than many hnspllals. we have more money 70 N0Tk Wilh and therefore We gre enabled to do more and better M4Ek~rH
 7hat thoy dld de excellent work slae knew. lIe thought ehAAlsnea. # my appointment la eknxea tW lamp af e end be thankful fer Ile
 fl mas sheni s Werk lnlrf l',et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
BY HOLLY PATTERSON

THE STORY: Peter Frazier and Ma1tin COrby, last-year medical students, are trying for appoint ments at fashionably Good Sa- mariton Hospital. Martin is en- gagged to Peters step-cOusin, Can diace Bech, student nurse, whom Peter also loves. The two stu dents attend reception for prOs- pective interns given by the hos pital board chairman and his wife. There they meet Faith Hartshorne. their hosts daughter. Martin, selfishly ambitious, sees in the girl a chance for advance ment and social prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Miss Mary Denit
Bride Yesterday
Of 1t. Sherburne
Couple to Reside
In Washington
After HONEYMOON

The marriage of Miss Mary LII
liam DENT, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Darlington DENT, to 1t
John C. Sherburne, M. A. r., U. S.
A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Sherburne of Mystic, Conn, took
place yesterday morning in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral. The Rev. w. Curtis
Draper oficiated. White glad
ioluses decorated the altar and Mr..
Varley played the nuptial music.
Mr.. DENT gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a tWo-piece
frock of aquamarine blue crepe with
brown accessories and carried a
white prayer book with a shower of
orchids.
The bride was attended by Miss
Barbara Hashagen of Bethesda,
Md. Miss Hashagen wore frock
of dusty pink crepe and her corsage
was of pink perfection roses.
Mr.. Robert Goodman of Mystic
Conn, was the best man and serv-
ing as ushers were Mr.. Louis M. c.
DENT, brother of the bride, and Mr..
Earle Robert Toense.
1t. and Mrs. Sherburne will live
in Washington after a wedding trip
to Connecticut, and he will continue
his studies in medicine at George
washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
arlington County Communities
Miss Hope Crosby Will Observe
Yule Open House This Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. ~ Parker Entertain
Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Andrns Auay

of Schoharie, N. Y. who will re-
main over the New Year. En- route
Mrs. Kasselbaum visited relatives
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bassett Will
liams have rs guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Borden Covel of Brookline, Mass,
who are also spending part of the
holidays with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Covell of Belle Haven.
Mrs. Noble j. Wilt of Chicago is
spending the Yuletide season with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Tallman. Their
daughter, Miss Bette Tallman, who
is student at St. Margaret's School,
Tappahannock, has also come for
the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Thomas v. White left last
week to join her husband, 1t. White,
at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. Mrs.
White is the daughter of Mrs. Bon
ME I. King of South Arlington.
Mr.. Keith Pinto, who is a student
at Swarthmore, is spending his
Christmas vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rene w. Pinto,
of Aurora Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Barbara Ballard
Is Married to
Ensign Naylor
Wedding Held
In Trinity Chapel
In Alexandria

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ballard
Of Kensington, Md, formerly Of
Terre Haute, Ind. have announced
the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Barbara Ballard, to Ensign
Jesse Abner Na1m. U. s. N. The
wedding took ykass December 10
in the New Trinity Chapel in Alex
andria.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John H. Blackmore, jr.,
pastor of New Trinity. The chapel
was decorated with white flowers.
Mrs Mason Fox, matron of honor,
was attired in a dressmaker suit of
pastel blue with small yelled hat
and corsage of yellow orchids.
The bride wore a street-length
frock of heavenly blue and her yelled
hat was matching. Her accessories
were in darker blue and she wore
corsage of white orchids.
Ensign Naylor, who has returned
recently from the Pacific war zone,
had 1t. Huntington Ellison, U. S. N,
as his best man. Ensign Naylor and
1t. Ellison were rescued together
after spending some time on the
Pacific following the bombing of
their ship.
Following the wedding a buffet
supper was given at the home of old
friends of the family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wesley Risher. Those who
attended the wedding were present.
After Ensign Naylor returns to
sea duty, his bride will return to
Washington to make her home with
her parents for the duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Miss Mary Shifet
Engaged to Marry
1t. J. r. Peterson

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude j. Shiflet
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Frances
Shiflet, to 1t. q. g. John Rodney
Peterson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Peterson of Wakefield,
Mass.
Miss Shifet attended George
Washington University and 1t.
Peterson was graduated from
Tufts College School OF Engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

Most Star Want Ads" bring re-
suits the first time. Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

ing and Is a member Of Tau Beta
Pi.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Phi|ade|phians Honor
Colombian Patriot
B, the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated PIesS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Phila-
delphians joined in an observance
of the Colombian national holiday
today with memorial service at the
grave of Manuel Torres, Colombian
patriot and first Latin American
diplomat recognized by the United
States.
Daniel H. Ecker of the Colombian
American Cultural Institute was in
vited to give the principal address.
Also invited were DR.. Luis-Carlos
Baena, former mayor of Barran-
quilla, and DR.. Jose Baena, head of
the medical section Of the Ministry
of Labor, Bogota.
Torres died in Philadelphia early
in the century. The location of his
grave was unknown for several years
but it was discovered in 1925 by DR..
Nicolas Garcia. Colombian Consul in
New York. In 1926 a tablet in his
memory was unveiled here by DR..
Enrique Olaya Herrera, then Colon
bian Minister to Washington and
later President OF Colombia.
The memorial service was spon-
sored by the Manuel Torres Me-
mortal Committee. headed by Charles
Lyon Chandler, Philadelphia banker
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Russia
Continued From First Page }

reinforcements to hold remaining
positions.
These positions the Germans con-
tinued to fortify with trenches,
barbed wire, mortars and machine
guns, and from behind these de-
fenses they founght pack stub
bornly.
The Red Air Force was scourge
to the Germans in the Voronezh
and lower Don sectors.
One Russian dispatch said a
Soviet air unit shot down 80 NaZi
planes in repulsing attacks on Voro-
nezh, while another unit went
through a hurricane of anti-aircraft
fire and fighter opposition, de-
stroyed pontoon bridge and
blasted a tank and truck convoy
which was crossing it.
Another Soviet unit patrolling the
Don skies was said to have de-
stroyed more than 80 planes in
three days.
To blunt the German drive
through the land where Cossack
cavalrymen once were supreme. the
Russians were using all their avail.
able weapons, including the many
British and American tanks which
have been received over the lease.
lend routes of Murmansk and tht
Persian Gulf.
Soviet dispatches today reported
an attack by Russian air forces or
Finland's Arctic port of Petsamo
and said the docks were hit ane
warehouses set aflre.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
laps Dogged|y Mass at Nsko,
Despite Constant Poundings
Mojor Role Of Lumberine American CotoIinos
In Defense of AIeutions Described by Writer

sub could rig for diving the Cat
was on it with load of heavy
bombs. The sub broke up and sank
without firing shot.
Another Catalina got two near
misses on large destroyer with 500
Founders and another did the same
with light cruiser. Although near
miss" sounds harmless enough, near
misses as defined by bombardiers
are bombs close enough to work
serious damage on the target by
pressure and augmentation. In their
turn the Japs were doing we'll
agains: the bombers. Anti aircraft,
which is not particularly damaging
to most fast combat planes, is bru-
tally Furnishing to ships as large and
slow as the Catalinas.
j.. In the harbor that day three of
the Japs' huge Kawanishi four-en-
gine flying boats lay moored, evil
dence that the Jap holds serious
intentions of moving in to stay. One
Catalina dropped low enough to
strafe the cumbersome flying hay
One Catalina came away bearing
more. than 100 bullet holes and
shrapnel cuts. Another. attacked by
six sJaps. got away, but was 50 badly
shot up it sank while landing.
The Japs showed signs. OF dis
couragement and their ships began
to get under way A Cat delivered
its load on the moving ships and
| flew on out to Attu, the last island OF
the intercontinental stepping stones.
Attu Becomes Populous.
| Attu. formerly inhabited by one
Aleut Indian fox farmer, had sud-
denly become populous. Many land
ing boats were drawn up on the
beach and tents were pitched on
the tundra shore.
BY night the bombers noted evil
dence the Japs planned permanent
occupation Attu showed signs of
construction work and shore based
Nakajima 81 fighters rose from
Kiska to meet the American craft.
The harbor was empty of ships that
night, but next day they came back,
appearing in increasing numbers
throughout the daylight hours.
BY night Kiska's harbor held five
heavy cruisers, two light cruisers,
10 destroyers, two submarines, nine
cargo and transport vessels and a
dozen Kawanishi flying boats, sea-
plane and land-based observation
and fighter aircraft haunted the
murky sky. Other ships were sight
ed arriving from the south.
The fog closed in tight and stayed
most of the day and bombers had
to drop their loads through mist.
When the mist rolled back two
Catalinas dropped down to 1000 feet
and dumped pair of heavy bombs
each on a destroyer and light cruis-
er. All were Furnishing near misses
Both Catalinas Hit.
Both Catalinas vert hit by anti
aircraft fragments and one-now
disarmed-was chased by a flying
boat, but got away.
The fortress bombers, working
over the harbor, discovered still
more evidence of a permanent es-
tablishment when ack-ack fire from
the ships got support from gun en-
placements on the hills.
At Attu the Catalinas chased q