davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
LIONS PLANNING
BOXING MATCHES
Fight Funs Will
See Good Cdrd
OF Local Pugs

Thirty-six rounds of boxing
are being planned for Saturday
night, Nov. 81 by the members
of the Hardin Lions club. The
bouts will be staged in the gym
nasium of the junior high school.
Bert w. Kronmiller, chairman
of the Lions committee, Is ar
ranging details of the boxing
card that will feature many of
the Local pugs as well as prom
inent boxers from Billings,
Roundup and Klein. Several of
the boxers who will take part
are leaving for the army in two
weeks and it will be the last
bout staged here for some time.
Among the boxers who will
don the mitts are Henry Yer
ger, former state champ, who
took part in the national A. A. U.
boxing contest at San Fran
cisco, Jim Rogers, and Dave
Melandrez and Conrad Yerger,
all of Hardin Fourteen boxers
are coming here from Roundup
and Klein to make up the best
card presented in Hardin in rec
ent years.
The referee will be a Billings
man who has done work in the
ring there. Each winning con-
testant will be awarded a prize.
It was announced that pro-
ceeds from the fights will be
used to purchase glasses for
school children who are finan-
cially unable to buy their own. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
BOND DRIVE
STARTS SOON
Women Will Work
To Rdise Large
Quota Of Bonds

Starting Monday, Nov. %, the
women of Big Horn county are
planning a series of special
events to sell the greatest single
weeks volume of war bonds and
stamps since the Japanese
struck at Pearl Harbor, j. j.
Ping, chairman of the Big Horn
War Bond committee announced.
II am well aware of the con-
tribution of women to the war
savings program. Since the in
ception of the sale of E, F, and
G series bonds, we have relied
upon women volunteers to
handle stamp booths, to go into
our homes during pledge cam
paigns, to do a hundred and one
duties which are necessary in
this vital war effort" Mr.. Ping
said.
Nov we are calling upon
women in our war industries
and in our business life and in
our civilian goods factories to
assume even a greater respon-
Sibility in the war savings pro-
gram. During Women At War
Week, the women will demon
strate how important they are
in the payroll savings drive. I
venture to say that no payroll
savings drive could be a success
without the support of the
women"
II know that in the crowded
schedule for Women At War
Week, the women have arranged
for highlighting their payroll
savings activities, and we have
decided that as a special rec6g-
milton of their valient effort to
blend our payroll savings drive
to top that 10 percent by New
Years with Women At War
Week."
"Our payroll savings drive will
be all the stronger, all the more
successful because we have join
ed the ladies in their special
week. Let's all pitch in and make
Women At War Week a ringing
answer to our enemies that free
women form an army which no
miserable group of dictators can
enslave," Mr.. Ping added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
E|GHTY-FIvE
PER CENT OUT
Beet Harvest To
Be Completed If
Weather Holds Out

Eignty-five percent of the
beet crop in the Hardin factory
area has been harvested to date,
it was announced this morning
by w. Lyle Bell, cashier at the
Holly Sugar corporation.
He stated that up the Little
Horn valley the harvest was
practically completed and that
there were several fields north
OF Hardin yet to be pulled and
topped.
In the vicinity of st. Xavier
workers have been hampered by
rain and snow that has made
working in the fields difficult,
and as a result that area is not
as far along with harvest opera
tons as are other localities
Another week or ten days of
good weather should see the
completion of the harvest, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
F0RTY-0NE DRAFTEES TO Leave
FOR INDUCTION SUNDAY NIGHT
Is First Group
To Leave Hordin
For Several Weeks

The first group of darftees to
leave Big Horn county since
September will go to Butte Sum-
day, Nov. IS for induction into
the United States army.
Forty-one men comprise the
list that will entrain from Har-
din Sunday prior to changes at
the selective service board meet
ing Thursday night.
Those who will 60 Sunday are
Jack Owen, Virgil Lame Woman,
John Andrew Kallen, Andy Plet-
cher, Ernest Peterson, Frank
Adams, Sverre Efteland, George
Takes Gun, Felipe GARLIC, Lee
Adsit, Edward Rath, Cerrilo Lag
azo, Severino Agcaoili, william
Grossman. Jr., Harry Wander
sloot, Harry Carper, William
Wall and William Watson.
Others are Paul Gollner, DAN
iel LaForge, Juan Castillo, Clark
McGarry, Henry Hankel, Nick
Garcia, George Robinson, Mar
Gina Cabonias, Alfred TRADER,
William Keefe, Lyle Foubert,
Guilford Newman, Marvin Fisch-
er, Billy Given, George Coolado,
Frederick Selby, John Tally,
Alipio Toribio and five trans
ferees from other boards who
are John White, Ohio; John
Miller, wyoming; Emory Rupe,
Oklahoma; Floyd Edwards, Colo
RADIO and Wilson Newman of
Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
China Relief Pro-
q Friday Night

On tomorrow evening, Hardin
people will have an opportunity
to hear Mrs. Anna Winston
Smalley tell of her experiences
when she visited China three
years ago, and will see an ex-
hibit of Chinese art at a pro-
gram in the interest of China
relief, sponsored by Jasmine
Chapter No. IS, o. E. S.
To this open meeting, to begin
at 8 pm. at the Masonic temple,
not only Eastern Star families,
but their friends as well are in
vited.
Mrs. Smalley, an exceptionally
able speaker, spent several weeks
in China in 1899 during her
trip around the world in the in
tereSt of o. E. S.
No admission charge is being
made, but donations will be
collected in rice bowls by men,
bers of Hardin Assembly No. 80,
Order of Rainbow for Girls.
It was pointed out that no
special amount has been set for
donations, and that people
might give as much or as little
as they choose. Since American
money buys more in China than
it does here, even small sums
can be very helpful.
The story was told of the
woman who felt her donation
of IS cents was small until she
learned that it bought a full
meal of rice for 100 Chinese
children, and that $3.50 in Chin
csc money was left over.
The display of Chinese articles
will follow Mrs. Smalley's address
and will be held in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple. At
the same time, refreshments OF
tea and waters will be served
Exhibits belong to Mrs. Smalley
and to Mrs. Fay T. Abel of Lodge
Grass. A sister of Mrs. Abel, who
has served for many years as a
missionary in China, has sent
many interesting things to the
Abels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
RULES ON KNOBBY
AND SPECIAL TIRES

A.. T. Peterson, Montana OPA
director, announced this week
that a ruling had been received
on the question of disposing of
knobby and mud and snow tires
under the idle tire purchase
plan.
Some vehicle operators in
Montana had asked for permis-
sion to retain two mud and snow
tread tires in addition to the
five conventional type tires al
lowed for their cars.
Paul M. OLeary, deputy ad-
ministrator in charge Of ration
ing in Washington, D. c. has
taken this matter up with tire
engineers of ten tire manufac-
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
LOSES RIGHT ARM

Jacob Schafer, 60, lost his
right arm in an accident while
working at the local sugar fac
tory last Thursday.
The accident happened outside
the factory where a conveyor
belt was operating. Although
exact details of the mishap were
not made clear it is believed
that Schafer was putting lime
on the frosty conveyor belt so
1t would not slip when his sleeve
became caught in some gears.
His arm was taken off Just
above the elbow. He is under
the care of DR.. J. w. Schubert
at the local hospital
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
Surgical Dressing
Rooms Are Opened

The surgical dressings rooms
in the old county Jail will open
for work Monday, Nov. 16, and
will be open from 2 to S pm. on
Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays
and from 9 am. to II am. on
Wednesdays, and Thursdays,
Mrs. Arthur Desonia announced
this week
Every woman who is willing
to donate an hour or two a week
to this vital wal effort is urged
to come to the rooms at one of
the scheduled periods and help
make surgical dressings. The
committee urged women to take
part in the work even if they
cannot spend a full morning or
afternoon.
Each worker is asked to bring
a clean house dress and a net
or other covering for the hair.
Further information concern
inc the making of surgical dress
ings may be secured from Mrs.
Grin Weir, Mrs. Arthur Desonia,
Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mrs J.. N,
Thompson, Mrs L. H. Labbitt,
Mrs. H. B. Henderson, Mrs. c. S,
Elder, Mrs. L. R. Cool, Mrs Eddie
Jackson, Mrs. E. L. Jacobson,
Mrs. W. A. Dow, Mrs I. L. Deb
merit, Mrs. Nelson Graves, Mrs.
J D Smith, Mrs. J. c. Hogan,
or Mrs. Robert Barker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
GAS RATI0N|NG
IS POSTPONED
Dates Are Given
As Nov. 1918 20
For Signing

A. T. Peterson, state director
of the office of price admins
tration announced this week that
the official dates for registra-
ton for gasoline rationing has
been postponed again, this time
to November 1890.
The delay was said to be due
to the Inability to deliver A
books to the previously schedul-
ed registration dates Of Nov. 12-
1914.
Meantime all motorists who
have not sold all but five Of
their tires to the government
are urged to do so before sign
ing for gas rationing. The tires
should be taken to the nearest
express railway office from
where they will be shipped to a
government warehouse. Highest
ceiling prices will be paid for
the tires, but motorists may
keep any extra tubes they have.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
Mother Of Local
Women Passes On

Mrs. Carrie. Reynolds, II, moth
err of Mrs. E. w. Riebeth of Har-
din, died suddenly at $3.50 am.
Tuesday at her home following
a heart attack.
She was the widow of S. G.
Reynolds, Indian agent for the
government at Crow Agency
from 1902 until 1910. The de-
ceased had a summer home near
Wyola where she lived for sew
eral seasons.
Mrs. Reynolds first came to
Billings in 1896 following her
marriage at Big Rapids, Mich,
and had resided here cCntin-
uouSly, except from 1902 to 1910,
when she and her husband lived
at Crow Agency. MIR. Reynolds
died five years ago.
She was born March 10, 1871,
at Big Rapids and attended the
University of Michigan, a mem
Der of the class of 1894. She was
a charter member of the uni
verSity'S Women'S league.
Mrs. Reynolds was the second
president of the Billings Wom-
ans club and was a life member
of that organization. Since 1921
she was a member of the board
Of Parmly Billings Memorial
library, having succeeded her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred H. Hath
horn. She also was affiliated
with the Nomad Art club, Shin
ing Mountain chapter of the
Daughters OF the American Re-
volution, Billings Pro-America
chapter and the Yellowstone
County Republican Women's
Continued ON Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
LOSES FINGER IN
HUNTING MISHAP

Clifford Wemple, employee at
Wolcott's Conoco filling station.
lost the index finger on his
right hand and the tip of the
middle finger on the left hand
in q hunting accident Sunday.
Wemple was hunting on the
Ella Mae Davis farm on the out
skirts of Hardin with Henry
kray, Jr. and Dean Huss when
the accident occurred.
The gun was accidently dis
charged when Wemple had his
hands over the muzzle. The
shotgun was Of the !410 calibre.
He was taken to the Hardin
hospital and placed under the
care OF Dr.. ]. w. Schubert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
New Manager Here

E. E. Robertson of Red Lodge
has purchased the authorized
leadership of the Gamble Store
in Hardin and took possession
the early part of this week, it
was announced here.
At the present time his
daughter Isabel Robertson of
Denver is operating the store
until Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
return from Denver.
Joe Malkewick, former mana
ger, will assume the manage
ment of a Gamble store in Cour
d. Alene, Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs.
Malkewick and daughter Penny
left Tuesday for their new loca-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
Is APPOINTED CHAIRMAN

The Rev. Gordon H. Winsor,
pastor of the Congregational
church Of Hardin, has been ap-
pointed county chairman of the
China Relief committee by May
or Carl Rankin, it was announ-
ced this week.
The newly appointed chair
man stated that the drive to
raise the county quota of $3.50
would probably begin Saturday,
Nov. 81 or Monday Nov. %, and
that a meeting would be he.u
soon to set up the organization
for the drive.
The Rev. Winsor said details
of the drive would be announced
next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
ENLISTS IN U. S. NAVY

Frank Sorenson, who formerly
operated the Standard Service
station and a transfer line in
Hardin enlisted in the United
States Navy at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
it was learned here.
He is the son of Mrs. Christine
Sorenson of Sheridan, Wyo.
He enlisted as an apprentice
seaman and has left for Camp
Farragut, Idaho where he will
go through preliminary training
Mrs. Sorenson, his wife, will re-
main in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
KITS NOW BEING MADE

Mrs. Edith WISER, volunteer
special services chairman of the
local chapter of the American
Red Cross, announced this week
that the quota of Red Cross kits
are now being made by workers.
She also stated that anyone
having any completed garments
should turn them in to the Of
flee us a call for shipment is ex-
pected in several days. Women
living in Hardin were also asked
not to check out any more sew
ing, but to give their time to
making surgical dressings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
Children's Book
Week Nov. 1921

A display of many fascinating
new childrens books in the Big
Horn county library will mark
the tWenty-fourth annual OBJ
Servance of Childrens' Book
Week which is being held from
Nov. IS to 81.
The slogan of the week is
Forward With Books. The pur-
poses of the special week are:
to encourage in boys and girls
the love for books, to increase
public appreciation of children's
books, to increase and maintain
support for public book facilities
and to encourage home owner
ship and companionship through
books.
The public Is invited to visit
the local library during Book
Week and note what is being
offered them in educational and
recreational reading matter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
RETAILERS WILL
MEET ON FRIDAY
OPA Official To
Expldin New Tax

All retail food dealers and all
dealers in cigarettes, cigars, beer
and liquors are requested to at
tend a public meeting to hear
an explanation of the new tax
on liquor and tobacco. The meet
ing will be held Friday, Nov. 10,
in the community room of the
courthouse starting at 2 pm.
J. Howell, a representative of
the office of price administra-
tion, will be present to discuss
the grocery and other food items
as we'll as the recent regulations
concerning liquor and tobacco.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
NWANIS HAS MEETING

Members of the Hardin XII
wants club held their regular
weekly meeting Wednesday noon
in the dining room Of the
Methodist church with presi-
dent H. G.. Wells in the chair.
Club business matters were
taken up and the weekly award
of war stamps was made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
LOCAL MEA WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK

A meeting of the Hardin Mon
tana Education Association will
be held in the junior high
school on Wednesday, Nov. 18
at 7:30 pm, it was announced
here.
The program committee has
already met with Mrs. Grace
Garrison and laid plans for the
meeting.
Arrangements are being made
to secure an out-of-town speak
er for the occasion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A Sibley and
son, Barney were Billings visi-
tors Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12

Buy United States War Bonds!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
SPORTS EDITOR
 LOSES MOTHER
Mrs. Patrick O'DOnnell of Middle Street Dies at St.
 Mary's Hospital

Mrs. Margaret tKelly) ODonnell, wife of Patrick J. ODonnel of 2 Middle street, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital following brief illness.
 Mrs. O'Donnell leaves besides her husband, four daughters, Catherine member of the faculty of Hope vile school; Mary, a member of the faculty of Mulcahy school: Mar garet a member of the staff of St. Mary's hospital; and Ann Rita, a member of the staff of St. Francis hospital in Hartford: five sons, all well-known in sporting circles, throughout the state: William P. of Litchfleld, Sports Editor of the Wa terbury Republican; Edward of Meriden; Francis, James and John of this city; one brother, Michael Kelly of Waterbury; one sister, a member of the Congregation of Notre Dame at Montreal.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, time and other ar- engagements to be announced later. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock tllls evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
FATHER DUFFEE
 TO SPEAK HERE
Noted Franciscan Guest Tomorrow Night of Cath-
 ollie Mems Supper Club

Much interest is being shown in the appearance in Waterbury to- morrow evening ct the Catholic Mems Supper Club of the Rev. Peter Baptist Duffee, o. F. M, of New York City. Father Duffee has spck- en in Waterbury before and Is a most interesting and eloquent talk CT. His topic is bound to include ref- erence to the current war in tho Far East where he has travelled ex- tensively and with whose custom he is very familiar.
 As in the past the men of the city are cordially invited to attend these Supper Club meetings, which are sponsored by Sheridan Council, "A. Knights of Columbus. AS usual It will be held at The Hotel Elton.
 Joseph Sullivan is chairman for the January meeting of the club and has arranged a good program for the occasion, highlighted, of course, by the appearance of Father Duffee.
 Following the Supper Club session there will be reception for Father Duffee by the Franciscan Club of Waterbury and q meeting of the Past Grand Knights Association. It is expected that permanent offic- CTS of the latter group will be elect ed at this tmie and plans for CO., operating with council activities laid.
 A delegation from the Hartford Franciscan Club, headed by Com mon Pleas Court Judge Thomas Molloy, is expected in Waterbury for tomorrow nights event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
SCHOLEY ATTENDS
 ELM CITY FARLEY
Marine Corps League Plan Additional Detachments
 Throughout State

A statewide convention of mem- bers of the Marine Corps League was held at St. Patrick's club, New Haven, yesterday, with the local contingent of delegates headed py Edward c. Scholey, commander. Plans for the organization of addi- tional attachments throughout ,he state were discussed.
 A letter of con,mendation from President Roosevelt for the part being played by the marines in the present war was read to the assembled delegates, as well as sim liar letters from state defense of- ficials.
 Members of the League will of- fer their services 100 per cent in whatever way they can be of most value during the war, it was decid- ed, although they will enroll For service individually, rather than As a unit, as some are already .n- gagged in work vital for defense, and could not be spared for duty elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
REAL SN0WSTORM
 IN NEW ENGLAND
4 to ' Inches Fell in Many Places; Highways in
 Glazed Condition

Boston, Jan. 5-(UP)-New Eng land was blaf1keted under to 2 inches of snow today after blind- ing coastal storm glazed highways, delayed air and sea travel and re- suited in at least three deaths.
 It was the first real storm in the Boston area where the weather bureau reported a snowfall of AZ inches. There were deep drifts in the BerkShires and in northern states. A drizzle of sleet and rain fell in Rhode Island and Connecti- cut.
 At Charleston, Me, Mrs. Etta Bean, 82, was killed in 8 highway crash in which her son and daugh- ter-in-law were injured. Alfred F. Chatterton, 57, of Saugus, died of heart disease while working on an eastern Massachusetts street rail- way snowplow. In Boston's West End an unidentified pedestrian was killed by Q hit-run motorist.
 The Boston & Maine and the New Haven railroads reported nor mai travel. American and the Northeast Airlines cancelled all flights. Sea travel in Boston har- bor and through the Cape Cod canal was halted during the storm that began early yesterday and ragged 12 hours.
 The Massachusetts public works department kept highways clear with 200 extra blows and sanding equipment. A force of 750 men and 45O tractors, trucks and snowload- CTS kept Boston streets open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
CARETAKER'S BODY
 FOUND IN GARAGE
George F. Beers, 62, of Litchield, Carbon Mon-
 oxide Victim Sunday

Litchfield, Jan. 5.-George F. Beers about 62, of Litchfield, died Sum- day afternoon in the garage at the rear of his home on Meadow street Cause of death was carbon monoxide poisoning, according to pr. c. Norton Warner, Jr., who was called to the scene and worked over the man for some time in an effort to re- vive him.
 MT. Beers was said by close friends and l:eighbors to have been Respondent since the death of his wife, Mrs. Maria Beers on October l9. MT. Beers body was discovered on the garage floor by a neighbor B. Shafton Curry The garage door was closed, Curry told police.
 For two hours after Beers wal found every effort was made to re- vive him. Dr. Warner. Assistant Foreman Kenneth DriscoM of the Litchfield Fire company, and sev- eral others gave an artificial respira- ton. The Bantam Fire company sent four firemen with the com pany pulmotor to the scene.
 State Police Sergeant H. Theodore Strand and State Policeman Nor man Davis of Litchfield Barracks investigated.
 MT. Beers was the son of the late MT. and Mrs. George Beers. sr., and had lived all his life in Litchfield. He had been employed as . garden CT and caretaker for Ltchfield resi- dents. Mfr. Beers leaves sister Miss Marie Beers of New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
RITES WEDNESDAY
 l FOR NEWS WRITER
Mrs. Vincent Glynn, Promi. nent New Haven Woman
 Died Yesterday

Funeral services will be held in New Haven Wednesday morning for Mrs. Vincent Glynn, of New Haver, and Washington, prominent news- paperwoman and political leader, who died yesterday.
 She served under her father Alexander Troup, on the former New Haven Union. She was a member of the New Haven board of education for a term and was active in the Young Democrats of Connecticut, her husband being a former state president.
 She was a member of several poli- tical and social organizations.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Glynn is survived by a brother, Alexander Troup of Milford; two sisters, Miss Grace Troup, and Mrs. R. P. Daig- nault of Woonsocket, R. l.; and two nephews, Alexander Trour Daignai.t and Alfred Philip Daig- nault.
 The funeral will take place We'd nesday at 9:30 from the parlors ot M. F. Walker & Sons, 12Ol Chapel street. A solemn requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 10 in St. Joseph's church. Interment will be in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery.