davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

business Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson and
sons David and Gerald spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Earl
Gray home.
Mrs. j. A. Plummer called on
Mrs. T. w. Scabery one day this
week.
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE
APPRECIATED. THANK YOU.
HARRY E. COX.
R. B. Macleod was a Hardin
business caller Thursday.
Truck owners found it a great
task to supply the necessary
information for registration of
trucks the past week.
Art Koebbe and son were
robbing bee trees here Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Dewald and
children were Hardin shoppers
Saturday.
Carl Quarnburg transacted
business in Hardin Saturday.
F. G. Connolly was a county
seat visitor Monday.
Jacob Herman visited with
Hardin friends Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

schools of the district. On Mon
day she was at Sorrel Horse and
Fairview, and Tuesday she
stopped at Nine Mile, then was
accompanied to Corrinth by
Mrs. M. B. Roche of Hardin.
She found the pupils and teach
ers all doing their best, and
conditions very satisfactory.
Walt Quest has been doing
some carpenter work at the Guy
Van Cleve ranch.
Chas. Rogers and Mrs. c. S.
Salveson and family spent Sun
day visiting the home folks.
Miss Katherine Hammond of
Billings spent the week end with
her father at the Pine Hills
ranch.
Vern Sapp arrived Sunday
from San Diego where he has
been employed by Consolidated
Airlines, and will spend a short
vacation with his father and
friends in the valley before en-
tering the armed forces.
Tuesday of last week LYLE
and H. M. Hammond sent two
truck loads of fat steers from
Pine Hills ranch to market in
Billings.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper and
Mrs. George Zinne called at the
Rogers ranch Friday afternoon,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
Aircraft Carrier
Fleet Spearhead

The aircraft carrier, says Rear
Admiral Carl Sherman, naval hero
of World War I, and commander of
the Lexington, is 1.-The spearhead
Of the fleet, the backbone of the
navy. the slugger in offensive and
defensive warfare"
The admiral may be a bit preju-
diced. Of course, but after you have
read Queen Of the Flat Tops"
which is the story of the Lexington's
epic adventures, you may agree with
him. Lest l be carried away with
my own enthusiasm, I asked a lover
Of the sea what he thought about it.
He pored owe my copy and refused
to return it. So I am going to quote
his words.
This is a fine book" he told me
after he had read it. THE author,
Stanley Johnston, sums up my opin-
ion. He says that the 'flat-top' Lex
ington ushered in a new era in naval
warfare which will rank with the
battle of the Monitor and the Merri-
mac in the Civil war. And he makes
you believe it."
Johnston was in the highly envia-
BILE position of being the only re-
porter on board, and now has given
the world a irst-hand picture of the
terriically important last cruise of
this converted battle cruiser, right
up to the time she was sent to the
bottom by American torpedoes aft
err withstanding Jap tin fish" and
direct bomb hits.
Johnston saw it all from the
Lex" as she was affe%ctionately
known.
ALI of u new group of naval air
heroes appear as modest young rum
of-mine men, in %Johnston's record.
He was struck by the complete lack
Of heroics. as he was struck during
every action and particularly dur
ing the last terrible hours aboard the
carrier. with the complete lack of
confusion and the outstanding brav-
cry Of all aboard, even when the
gallant ship was a blazing inferno.
This is all the more remarkable
when it is known that a great many
Of the ships complement were max
ing their first trip to sea. No naval
or military man is going to miss
reading and studying this volume,
and no civilian ought to who has
any interest in the methods Of mod
ern sea battling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
South Hardin News

Martin Mart transacted bust
ness in Hardin Thursday.
William Colstad, Fred Dewald,
and H. E. Probasco threshed al
falfa seed recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Prime were
Hardin visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burks. Joe
and Jack Burks, have been en-
joying a visit from the mother
of the men the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Plummer
visited friends in Hardin Thurs
day.
Fred Greenwald was a Hardin
business caller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergu-
son made a business trip to
Billings Saturday. Gerald and
David Ferguson spent the day
as guests of Mrs. Kenneth Keep
hart in Hardin.
Archie Donald received
medical care in Hardin Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope and
Elmer Paulson returned from a
hunting and visiting trip in
Springdale, Mont, Wednesday
evening, with a three point deer.
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton was a
Hardin caller Thursday.
Fred Dewald and Adam Tippie
were among the beet growers
hauling the last load Of beet
this week.
Ed Lautt was in Hardin on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
B RIEFS 80. by Baukhage

Prices are responding to rising de-
mand, and latest estimates Of the
U. S. department of agriculture are
that the total cash farm income this
year will exceed Is billion dollars.
The huge production Of soybeans,
peanuts. cottonseed, and faxseed
this year on American farms has
greatly relieved the fats and oils
situation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

Almost 10. rural fre-fghting
companies have been organized this
year to protect Americas farms
against destructive fires. with loo,.
600 men enrolled.
Marketing, processing. and distri'
button facilities are operating at ca.
pacity this fall. preparing the &C.
I'd 1912 farm production for mill.
y, lease-lend, and civilian use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

October 29, 1912
My dear Voter:
The Conservation programs and my school room
full Of boys and girls keep me from saying Hello
to you at your home. This seems the patriotic way
to express my greetings.
If you were in this county from 1927 to ! 1884, you
will remember me as Mrs. H. M. Strand Of Strands
]ewelry Store. | was glad to serve you then. l will
be glad 10 do everything possible for your boys and
girls if elected County Superintendent OF Schools.
am rural minded, having been born. reared
ond educated in q rural community. Naturally |
ON concerned with the welfare Of the rural child.
Ten years Of my teaching experience has been in
the Rural Schools.
Yours for q square deal for our youngsters.
Sincerely yours,
LURA P.
paid Political Adv)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

The gun carriage OF a 1855 nm.
gun calls for 1000 separate
drawings, plus 500 more for the
recoil mechanism.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
North Valley News

Seaman First Class Charles R.
Donny) Hart, who has been
spending a weeks furlough at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gottlieb Hert, left
Tuesday to return to his ship,
the U. S. S. Crosby.
Mrs. A. L. Hammond spent
two days last week visiting the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

smashing enemy bases and supply
lines and forcing the Japs. who after
incredible hardships had crossed the
towering Owen Stanley ridge. to take
to their heels and flee.
And in Europe we have definitely
affected the tide of battle on three
fronts. In Russia, vigorously it is
true, because we have sent no pilots
there. But American planes played
a vital part in harassing the Nazi
advance.
In Egypt. the British. according to
dispatches. credit American fliers
with a large part Of the achievement
of breaking down General Rommei's
advance into Egypt.
Attack on Rommel
There our heavy bombers helped
to render Rommel's supply ports of
Tobruk and Benghazi virtually use
less. Against Nazi ground forces
our planes. notably the Airacobra.
acting as a shallow dive bomber and
also as a ~strafer, played a vital part
in smashing the Axis supply lines.
But it was-and is and will be-
American bomber wings over Ger
many itself that cast the most
alarming shadow across the Reich.
The Lille raid brought home the
fact that Germany must now face
American might.
In that raid 1l2 American bomb
ers, besides carrying out their mis-
sion of precision daytime bombing,
were able to bring down lis of the
l20 Nazi fighter planes that were
destroyed.
Germany must rebuild her planes
to match ours, or suffer an incredi-
BILE handicap.
And so we see the faith in air
power and American invention justi-
fed. This. however, does not mean
victory. 1t means merely the prep
aration. Smoking ruins are a tri-
umph but possession is nine points
of victory. No land is conquered
until a human being stands upon it,
his feet firmly planted, his position
secure. And that means, in the
last analysis, man power, not air
power. That is the next step.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Car

as did Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Car
per.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Cleve
were Hardin business callers
last Tuesday.
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE
APPRECIATED. THANK YOU.
HARRY E. COX.
Ted and George Herbel were
at the A. L, Hammond home
Sunday evening.
A waterbury, Conn.,, woman
and her daughter who recalled
the shortage of fats during the
last war and began saving fats
December 7 have contributed 100
pounds of fats thus far to the
present drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

familiar with what could be pro- vided. For while bombs on Eng land have destroyed much that is old and evil, bombs also destroyed much that was new and good. In the middle of densely packed East End streets of moldly s1ums stood the handsome modern apartments which the workers had won from the bombs, only to see them later wrecked along with the rest.
 They were a little concerned about the validity of the promises. Many remember the Homes-for- Heroes which were promised dur ing the bleak, winter months of 1917. Jerrybuilt slums were what they got. They won't accept those again. There was reason for those sluns, the last time, aside from the unbridled greed of some British industrialists. Following the war, staple industries collapsed. Com munities which depended upon coal, cotton, heavy industry and ship building became Depressed Areas.
 There began 8 tragic shift of population to the Midland, the South and the Greater London Area. ''The Quadrant" it was called, an area bounded by Man. chester, Leeds, London, Southamp- ton and Bristol It was shaped like a coffin. Into this Quadrant went the youth of the Depressed Areas and they struggled, along with cap ital, to keep alive on social system which received a body blow the first night bombs fell on England.
 Town and home planners who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Pop had to give up any sugar for it. Does he put sugar in his beer now, Mable? Or did he take up drinking tea and coffee? Pop ain't sick, is he, Mable?"
 The letter ends:
 Don't worry about the bombs either, cause they whistle when they drop, an d every time here a whistle I run so they won't ever catch me, Mable.
 T don't feel 50 good tonite so I'll have to stop now. Wishing you are the same, Love, Bill"
 Tabs 12 pages carry news briefs from the United States and Lon- don, poems, and doughboys' gossip columns.
 Explain Cover Girl
 The cover carries 8 drawing Of an open mouthed U. s. soldier swishing his ahead around for an open-eyed stare at a passing we'll built "babe" over the caption: "Army command-eyes right!" Inasmuch as Tab is also for he soldiers friends back home" how ever. Tab hastens to explain in an entire column on an inside page:
 we look at this beautiful gelle and wonder why we must be so far away from our sweethearts and wives. Then we think how wonder full it vii be to get back again. and as we walk along, you are upper most in our thoughts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
DANCE ARRANGED BY DRUM CORPS
ScoviIl's Unit to Stage Benefit; Public Invited
 to Saturdays Event

The Scovill Drum Corps is arr ranging the round and square dance which is being held this Saturday evening at Doolittle Alley hall on Hamilton avenue. There will be two bands playing at the event and sweet cider and doughnuts will be served by the Scovill Sweater Girl" group which has attracted great attention in the parades of the Scovill Drum Corps. The proceeds of the dance will be used to buy coats for the drum corps to wear during the cold season.
 Ernie Tarintino and his A melody men will provide the music for the modern dancing, and George Policka with his seven-piece hill-billy band will play for the old-fashioned square sets and polkas. It is ex- pected that every type of music will be called for by the audience so the two bands have given assurance that all musical tastes will be satis- fled. The dance will be open to the public starting at 8:30 p. m.
 The Scovill Employees Recrea- tional association recommends this novel dance to Scovill employees and their friends as 8 pleasant way to enjoy Saturday night without wasting gas and tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Helen Hurley and Bob Morrissey have pooled their sugar ration cards not for the duration but for eternity Two mornings before Columbus Day they'll knee before priest at St. oseps Church and to honor love and obey the other for keeps Bob and Helen perfect match and been holding hands since youngsters in their early teens Being next door neghbors has also been great asset to both in holding friendship into kin shp Helen possesses soft voice and gentle manner but it's easy to visualize her small tornado in the interest of any cause dear to heart Bob is receptive fellow hospitable and friendly and most capable of adopting himself to whatever circumstances arise Knowing Helen and Bob intimately and chershng their acquaintances, the Tower wishes both deserved happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
New Homes Rise From Bubble Of War
8oMBGs BRITAIN FORCE sLUcLEARANcE AD OTHER SOCIAL GAINS
M M M
By PAUL A1ANNINa

(NEA Service Stan Correspondent)
 London, Sept. 29 The biggest slum- clearance program in British and German history Is now in prog reSs, and 1t will continue so long as Allied and enemy bonnbers are op- erating.
 For example, one British high explosive bomb shattered section of nine crowded streets in Cologne. One German heavy-duty bomb dropped on Canterbury did about the same amount of damage.
 The little people of both coun- tries are the ones who have to take the worst of this sort of beat ing. The poor of Europe always seem to live near target areas in the shadows of factories and around railroad yards. They are not individually important, these small people. But collectively they are the industrial strength of a nation and how well they stand this hattering, which will increase before war stops, will spell the difference between victory and de- feat.
 BRITISH WOMEN
 TELL THE EXPERTS
 So each government promises them many things-when the war ends in victory, of course. They expect higher wages, or at least a more abundant life. But new homes are what they want most of all.
 Not long ago women came from all over England to London's Royal Institute of British Architects to discuss plans for the houses and towns in which they will live after the war.
 Many of these women arrived, with children, from East End Lon- don. They had left houses dam aged in previous raids, and now the roofs had been covered with tarpaulin, windows blocked with rubberoid, walls patched with just anything. You could see hope in their eyes while they discussed the new homes they were being promised. The children who tagged at their heels stared wonderingly at the posters displayed around the big conference room but still could not comprehend that some day they would live in such houses.
 Housewives tossed questions at the experts at this session of post war planning. There were Eliza beth Denby, author of Europe Re- housed; Julith Ledeboer, first woman architect to be appointed to the staff of the Ministry of Health; F. J. Osborne author of Overture to Planning, ."The Land and Planning" and "New Towns After the War"
 Women wanted those new kitchens with shiny electrical gadgetS, of course, which have been typical of American homes for so long. And they said new villages should blend into surrounding countryside, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

The new paper, published in England by unit of the U. s. Army for their enjoyment and for their friends back home," is mimeo- graphed in tabloid size. It now ranks with the more formally print ed Stars and Stripes" as the or gan of the U. s. Army in Europe.
 Tab in many ways is throwback back to the days of 1917 and 1913, but most particularly in the letter on page seven of the latest edition, from Bill to "Dere Mable," which should cause some flip-flops in the memories of the men of the 1917 AEF.
 Pop Gave Up His Sugar
 'eYore letter received and glad of it." Bill opens. "The fudge was good but I can't understand why
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Exclusive military items Three local men, Fran cis Grove James Naisnith and Wellington U. Wookey all members of Battery G. 208th (AA), have been pro- noted to Staff Sergeants Nice going, m lads The Hotel Elton to be the scene of huge testimonial Major O. J. Bizzozero with Lieut. Governor Poletl of N Y C. in attendance The affair mixed when the guest of honor heard about it. he will be away on inn pcrtant business pair of silver gunnery wings now decorate the khaki blouse of August J. Perazzin since he graduated from the gunnery school at Tyda Field Florida To make the picture complete his commanding officer awarded him Sergeants chevrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
ARREST FOLLOWS
 HUSBANDS BOAST

Anthony Sannizzaro, of Everett, Mass, who gave a gun to a brother here to hide, has been sentenced to the house of correction for carrying a revolver without a permit. A mur- der tale told by his, wife has, how ever, been thoroughly discounted.
 Sannizzaro, according to police, showed his wife the gun and sought to impress her by saying that he had killed man with it. Last week, when his wife had him arrested for non-support, she told police of the murder boast. The gun was traced to this city. It was found to be of a different caliber than that used in the staying, which took place IS months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
NO PARADE HERE
 ARMS TICE DA'Y
Veterans Also Vote tO Omit Dinner, Entertainment
 Church Services

Delegates from local veterans or gariizations, meeting last night aa the City Hall. voted not to hold alay Armistice day parade this year. Tl1t observance will be confined ts memorial exercises at the Homo Roll ir1 Library Park and chlirch services. The annual banquet and entertainment will likewise be omit ted this year.
 Francis w. Orencole is chairman of the Armistice day committee Other committee officers are Wil.J liam Schneer, vice. chairman: Wal- lace J. IngIis, secretary: and John Deschino, treasurer. Armistice Day religious services will be held in Catholic and Pro. tegtant churches and Jewish synt-. gogues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
SOCIALISTS STILL
 DEBATING PLANS
No Decision Reached Says WOIOzin of Congress
 siOnaI Nominee

Local Socialists have decided not to nominate candidate for Con- gressman in the fifth district, 1t was reported today. Town Chairman Samuel Wolozin said that no def finite decision has been made but hinted that no district nominee will be offered by the party.
 Socialists plan to concentrate their campaign on behalf of Mayor Jas per McLevy. candidate for governor. and the rest of the state ticket. John W. Ring of this city is the party's candidate for congressman at-large.
 Four years ago, MT. Ring polled large number of votes while run- ming for Congress In the district. His vote total fell of two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Georgie Erwin has answered the call Ot the Grim Reaner after an extended siege of illness which he bore like the man he always sportsman through and through George smiling as he entered the home stretch He pal of everyone despite race creed or rarity He was thoroughly friendly and pleasant per son to be wth for his manner of speaking was intense and sincere and wasn't the person to bore you with his troubles He was just the opposite, his sense of hunor convincing listeners he hadn't worry in the world He just regular guy The Tower extends its deepest sympathy to his immediate family in their hour of bereavement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
SIXTY ENROLL IN
 FRESHMAN CLASS
State College of Pharmacy
 Opens Today; Four LO- cal Students

New Haven, Sept. 20.--Nearm sixty new students met this morninn at the buildings of the University of Connecticut College of Pharmacy on York street for organization and preliminary testing. Additional test ing will take place tomorrow and classes for the first semester of the freshman year will start Thursday, October 1. The three upper classes. who have been running on an acc celerated program all summer, will start the work of their second semester on October 1, also.
 Tn addition to the welcome given by the dean two members of the senior class spoke to the entering students. Edward Burt of New Ha. ven, president of the senior class. gave 8 speech of welcome on behalf of the upper classmen; and Carnelc .Vasquez of Hartford spoke on be- half of the Rho Chi Honor society,
 Announcement was made by Dean Henry s. Johnson of the ap. pointment of John A. Hart as in- structor in English. MT. Hart re- CG1VGQ HIS odCllclOE S AIlQ 0QdStSk degrees at Yale University and has served as a reader in the English department there. He takes the place of Richmond Rudden who has been called into military service. Dr. Julius M. Harrison of New Haven. who is a graduate of the Temple University School of Dentistry and 6 well known practicing dentist, will give the Red Gross course in first aid to the seniors, taking the place of pr. Courtney c. Bishop who is with the Yale Medical Unit on ac- tive service. Frank Hefner, who is a graduate of Westminster College and Missouri University, Is serving as instructor in German. There are no other changes in the faculty.
 Entering students from Water bury and vicinity are: Stephen Melnick, 326 Orange street. Leaven- worth H. S, class 1889; Eleanor Orsini, 4s Walnut street extension. Crosby H. s. class 1942: Mary Etta Rhinehart, 29S Bridge street, Crosby H. s. class 1922: Joseph Tortorelli, 3e High street, Leavenworth H. 8. class 1942.
 Texas produces one-fourth to one half of the total pecan crop of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
FAREWELL

Farewell my dear old friends, Iris hard to say that, word. We've been here so very long, But let us say it very gently And let nothing here 90 wrong. Iris like some dear old melody Sang very long ago, It reminds us we are passing To other scenes we do not know. But we hope for all the best While we're passing on today, And say once more that solemn word, Farewell to all we pass along the way. But let us take another look
 At the beautiful scenery here, And all our dear old friends,
 And then we'll know no fear. Farewell to all who read this lay, Iris hard to go away, Prom these old familiar scenes, We've seen for many a day. Again say farewell.
 Beeause it seems to be the word SO eay whenever ye are parting, iris 90 easily to be heard. Et gives a sense Of satiafaetion That no other word can ever do. Tt i1 just tho dread of parting, Alss c lifelong love for sou. Farewell te all our friends. parewoli to ail We love, %NtH hope to meet again xn thD1s mansions up ahoye.
 nAsTFwF. afFSsEFsfw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Kay Lucid of Madison Street has again returned home after second stay at St. Marys Hospital This last lime. however she underwent major operation Kay isn't promising to return to her career as master o1 taps Marcelle Andriks was year older last Satur- dav Sylvia Ricciardi celebrated another natal day veSterday Jennie Selchow honorS the Tower With her initial tinfoi contribution very heavy contribution for which we are deeply indebted Lucy Ryan was member of the committee which sponsored freshman n itiation at Teachers College in New Britain last week.