davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
PAGEANT WILL
BE PRESENTED
Depicts Life of
American Luther
ans Since l843

A centennial pageant depict
Ing the start of the American
Lutheran church in this country
will be presented in Hardin on
Sunday night, Nov. IA, in the
gymnasium of the junior high
school. The curtain will go up
at 8 pm, it was announced.
The pageant was written and
produced by the Rev. C. E.
Johnson of Billings and was
given there several weeks ago.
1t received very favorable COM
ment and arrangements were
made to present the show here
Members of the cast include
IS persons from the American
Lutheran church In Billings. In
addition to this cast a mixed
chorus of 80 voices sing special
accompanying music. The vik-
ing male chourS under the dir
ection of Hobart Brundsvold
will also appear On the program
E. E. Skeie, who was in charge
of arrangements for getting the
pageant presented here, stated
that the play depicts the re-
ligious group from the time
they left the old country a cen
fury ago until the present day
The public is invited to at
tend the pageant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
Rev. L. Q. White To
Speak at Banquet

The Rev. L. O. White, pastor
of the First Christian church OF
Billings will be the speaker at
the Men and Missions banquet
at the Grow Agency Baptist
church on Nov. 10, it was an
nounced this week.
THE Rev. White is a man who
is especially interesting before
an audience of men," said the
Rev. Gordon Winsor, chairman
of the program committee. He
will be sure to have something
worthwhile to say and will say
it in an interesting manner. All
church men should plan to hear
him."
The dinner will be served by
the ladies of the Crow Agency
church and will begin at $50
An interesting program is being
arranged in conjunction with the
speaking and banquet, it was
stated.
Tickets are now on sale by the
pastor or representative of each
church, and those planning tc
attend are urged to buy theil
tickets early, for the number
limited, the Rev. Winsor said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
BAN SHOOTING
HEN PHEASANTS
Hunters Reminded of
Changes in Bag Limits
For Rest of Season

Hunters were again reminded
by DR.. ]. S. Mcfarland of Hell
ena, Montana game warden,
that shooting of hen pheasants
is prohibited, but the number of
cock birds that can be taken
has been increased from three
to four.
The ruling does not become
effective in Big Horn county
until Friday, but was being en-
forced in Yellowstone and Gus
ter counties Monday, in Carbon
county Tuesday, and in Still
water and Treasure countiO
today.
The possession limit from now
until the end OF The season
Nov. 80 will be eight cocks.
The state game commissioner
also called attention to the fact
that the hours of shooting are
from one half hour before sun
rise to sunset. He emphasized
that pheasants cannot be taken
with a repeating shotgun cap
able of holding more than three
shells at one time in the mag
azine and chamber combined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
FUNERAL RITES
AT

Funeral services for Mrs. Ed
ma Ruth Taylor who died Sun
day in a Billings hospital fol-
lowing an operation, we're con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon al
Ballantine.
The deceased was 33 years OF
age, and lived one mile from st
Xavier.
The Rev. A. Gierke, pastor Of
the Redeemer Lutheran church
of Hardin and St. Johns Lu-
theran church of St. Xavier
officiated at the services which
were held in the Ballantine
Congregational church.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Fen
ner, accompanied by Mrs. Le-
ota Beulette sang What 8
Friend We Have in Jesus anc
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me-.
William Baum, Forest Cheno-
Weth, S. w. Even, Dale Gahag'
gen, Glen Johannes and Ear
Wetzel acted as pallbearerS
Burial was made in the Pleas.
antville Cemetary.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by 8
son, two daughters, her parents
two brothers and three Sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
RITES HELD
EUGENE MAUS

Funeral services were held in
Billings Wednesday for Eugene
Richard Chip Maus, SO, who
died after a brain operation at
the Mayo clinic in Rochester,
MINI. He had received serious
head injuries in a truck acct
dent near Bridger Oct. %.
He was rushed to Rochester
by special ambulance a week
ago Tuesday night, and the op-
Grafton, expected to remove a
blood clot believed to hav-
formed on the brain, was per-
formed Thursday morning. He
died at midnight Friday.
He was born Oct. 8, 1908, at
Shell City, Mo-, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Maus. In 1920
he came to Hardin with his
parents and was graduated
from Hardin high school in 1927,
He was engaged in trucking
work at Laurel and Great Falls
before he moved to Billings in
1885. He was employed as a
tank truck driver at the time of
his death.
He married Mary Ann Louise
LaFranier of Hardin in Billings
on Oct. 8, 1887.
Survivors are his wife; two
daughters, Shirley Jean, and
Bonnie Irene, 8; his mother,
Mrs. Ida Maus of Hardin; four
sisters, Mrs. Robert Maus and
Mrs. C. Doan of Hardin, Mrs.
Walter Miller of Lodge Grass
and Mrs. William Carper Of
Sweet Home, Ore, and two
brothers, Criss Maus of Hamil-
ton and J. D. MauS of Horton,
Mo.
Funeral services we're held at
Settergren's chapel and inter-
ment was in the MountvieW
cemetary in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
KIWANIS CLUB
TO START CLASS

The winter classes for in
struction in citizenship and
reading and writing of the Eng
lish language will be started in
a few weeks, according to an
announcement made this week
by the Hardin Kiwanis club.
All those who wish to study
either of these subjects are in
vited to attend and are asked
to register with Merle C. Martin
on or before Nov. 26. Since it
will be necessary to obtain in
struction books and other mat
erial, Mr. Martin wishes to
know how many persons will
attend the classes.
According to present plans,
the citizenship and English
classes will be held on different
evenings, so that those who
wish to go to both may do so.
The only expense to students
will be cost price of text books
and other study materials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
Ration Guide :.

Gasoline - In II east coast
states AS coupons + good
thru February 8. In states out
side the east coast area A-8
coupons are good thru Novem-
Der %.
Fuel Oil - Period l coupons
are good through January 3.
Sugar-Stamp No. 20 in book
Four is good for 5 pounds thru
January Is, 1914.
Shoes-Stamp No. 10 good for
one pair. Stamp No. l on the
"Airplane" sheet in War Ration
Book Three good for l pair.
Meats, Fats-Erown stamps G
H, and J good through Dec. 4.
Brown stamp K becomes good
November IA and remains good
through December 4.
Processed foods Blue stamps
x, Y. and z good through Nov
ember 20. Green stamps A, B.
and C in book four good thru
December 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
GIVES ARMISTICE
DAY SPEECH HERE

The Rev. c. A. Bentley, pas
tor of the Baptist church OF
Grow Agency and chaplain OF
the Hardin American Legion
post, delivered the Armistice Day
talk before a large audience
here this morning.
The Rev. Bentley's theme was
1.-THE Armistice and the World
Today"
Members of the Legion post
and the Hardin high school,
band under the direction of Car,
Carter also took part in the
program.
A dinner at St. Joseph's
church for the American Leg
ion and American Legion Aux.
Hilary, followed by a dance ir
the junior high school gym.
nasium will round out the act
ivities for the day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

party and encountered a lone
Jap whom ne speedily dispatch
ed with his rifle. AS he started
to rejoin his patrol a sniper
fired at him, hitting him in the
leg with the second shot. An
other marine who rushed to his
side was also hit by the sniper.
Painfully dragging his way,
Private Paulson started toward
the rear and became lost. After
covering about 1000 yards he
realized suddenly he had wan
dered in circles.
Then he came upon the abb
andoned enemy field piece. Hes
itating only a moment. Private
PaulSon decided to walk in the
direction in which the gun
pointed, figuring the Japs would
not have pointed it toward
their own lines. He had guessed
correctly.
Private Paulson's troubles
weren't over yet when he reach
ed the company position. The
field hospital, to which he was
taken in a jeep, was shelled the
same night by the JapS.
n,,1, uror popdc opd CtopopcI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
PAPER SALVAGE
DRIVE THIS WEEK

AS a part of the wide
contest sponsored by the Truth
or Consequences" radio pro-
gram, the school children OF
Hardin are this week conduct
ing a paper salvage drive.
Wanted are old newspapers,
magazines, and any kind of
wrapping paper, including paper
bags. The paper must be tied
securely in bundles. Further no.
tice regarding the drive will be
given through the schools.
The paper is to be sold in Bill
lings.
The award for the school COL
Letting the most paper per pu-
pill is the broadcasting of the
radio program from that school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
MINEARS VISIT
RELATIVES HERE

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Ward
Wayne Minear returned recent
ly to their home at Delray
Beach, Fla, after spending a
week with Sgt. Minear's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward B.
Minear south of Hardin.
Sgt. Minear was graduated
from Hardin high school in 1888
and attended the Staunton Mil
itary academy, %Staunton, Va.
for two years before joining
the U. S. army Oct. 16, 1910,
at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
LIONS MEETING

H. w. Funston, chairman of
the Yellowstone Association, was
the speaker of the evening at
the Monday night meeting of
the Hardin Lions club.
Mr.. Bunston gave a resume
of the meetings of the bureau
of reclamation and army Of
ficials held recently in Denver
and St. Louis, and which he at
tended in the interests of the
association.
Thirty eight members and
guests were served a roast duck
dinner by o. M. Kelly, Dell Kel-
ly, H. M. Johnson and Henry
GreenWald. head chef.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
IN JUSTICE COURT

Oct. %. Karney Redman was
charged with operating a We
hicle without proper lights. He
was fined $500.
Nov. l. Frank Takes The Gun
was charged with drunken driv-
ing with the highway patrol
mar as the complaining wit
ness. He was fined 500.
Nov. 2. William ]. FELTON, was
charged with passing another
vehicle on a curve. He was fined
$40. The highway patrolman was
the complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
WILL ENFORCE THE
SWINE LAW HERE

County Attorney B. W. Kron-
miller advised the Tribune-Her
aid this week that because OF
the recent outbreak and spread
ing of diseases in hogs in this
area, the law which prevents
owners of swine from permit
ting them to run at large will
be enforced.
MI. Kronmiller stated that
his office has been notified that
diseases such as cholera have
been spread by hogs running
loose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

S/SGT. and MRS. MINEAR
After receiving training as an
airplane mechanic, he served
four months as an instructor
and then was transferred to
Morrison Field, West Palm
Beach, Fla.
On May 16, 1912, he was mar
ried to Miss May Belle Sheetz
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eloll
D. Sheetz of Edinburg, Va.
Later he was transferred to
Boco Ration field, Boco Ration,
Fla. Sgt. Minear is now an as
SiStant line chief.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
DYCKMAN HAS
OVERSEAS DUTY

Herbert Dyckman, son of Mrs.
Mable C. Dyckman of Hardin,
has sailed for duty with the
u. S. army overseas, according
to a letter received by Mrs.
Dvckman here Nov. l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
E MUST
SHIP BY NOV. 20

A wire received here from ma
tional headquarters has asked
that all knitted articles, kit bags
bed pan covers and pajamas
must be shipped earlier than
the original instructions asked.
It is very important that all
these articles be turned in at
the Red Cross office in the city
hall not later than Nov. 20, ii
vas stated. The office will be
open from l until 5 pm. and
will be in charge of Mrs.
Charles GoodnoW and Mrs. j.
H. lesser during the absence of
he production chairman, Mrs
Edith WISER.
Those on the committee in
charge of shipping are Mrs. c.
E. Ford, chairman. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles GoodnoW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Kalberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Smith.
Everyone is asked to cooper
ate.
Mrs Blanche Raker has a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
SERVED IA
MONTHS IN NAVY

Lysle E. Haverfield, son of
Mrs. Mary Haverfield and the
late DR.. L. E. Haverfield, is now
a pharmacists mate, second
class, in the navy.
He has been in the service IA
months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
NEW YORKER WILL.
SPEAK IN COUNTY

Edmund c. Shaw of New York
City will be the main speaker
for the World Parish days that
will be held Nov. 24-28 at the
Baptist churches in Lodge
Grass and WyOla,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
SMASH AT NAILS

The German command has
erected a new winter line" a.
cross Italy directly in front OF
the present position of the Allies
and is pouring in achievements
In an effort to stem the drive
Of the Allied armies northWard.
Nearly so towns and villages
passed into Allied hands as a
result of gains along the Ad-
Ratio coast and in the central
sector near ISernia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
GIRAUD OUSTED

In a series of moves which
conceded with the reopening of
the consultative assembly, the
DeGaullist = controlled French
Committee of National Liber-
alton ousted Gen. Henri Giraud
as it's co-president Tuesday. Gil
raud remained, however, as CO.
mmander in chief of Frances
fighting forces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

Mrs. Blanche Baker has &C
cepted part time employment at
Chambers grocery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
RUSSIANS

RUSSIANS ADVANCE
Soviet forces pushing into the
gap between the Carpathian
foothills and the Pripet marshes
sent two columns Wednesday to
within SO miles of the last Ger
man-held nOrth-south railroad
east of the Polish border. In d
17-mile advance against stiff
fleming German resistance, the
Red army captured Spartak. Un-
conformed reports reaching Lon
don said the city of Kerch had
fallen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
MARINES BATTLE JAPS

American forces are now IN
contact with Japanese troops
landed from barges last Sat-
urday night north of the U. S.
marine beachhead at Empress
Augusta bay. The Japs went
ashore from 81 barges which
made the run from Buka, on
the northern tip of Bougain-
vile, under the protection of
a heavy cruiser and two des-
troyers. Bad weather conditions
cut down the intense Allied air
operations which for the past
week have been neutralizing Ra-
baul.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

% THE @ % c Of m the so1 u91sa states % had tough @ @s mas
n iDs w n Ia a @ @ y r1n M be % a doctrine in this country
In
with vericks
S ee sf his % avoe against % '"e court " " "e con-
contempt with Germany
America be proud of this decision lives and bahes the
worker is
that presents an even greater test of justice than that which confronted the
Government Henryk
movement in Poland
Consider The Evidence
presented by IN public opinion
how Er and Alter fell into the hands & of the @ Soviet Government We DO
arge asat then except rather vaguely that they accused of col
Socialists that they sincere had
Ha'",f @ t" their 'n o%n % e "s"S' Hitler In r''"' " great
How circumstances they guilty aiding
$ comprehension.
they @ % we "o~ DO d% saS" that they were convicted and executed We do no" that
of
he justice, could
people put
fight in this
A Warning The Future
These faets make extremely & difficult for us to render decision based on
Justice ana an1sss ] ner m @ ,a "" epennc YOU'D be easy to
@ @ E Stain Of bn % ] ] M % am" 5 % T % %"rn If would be simpler to wash
cannot forget We
collaborating with Hitler but because their
paTHep "H t' %i rsm tier S " S'"" s'''S which once operated "
sans jurisdiction who opposed him guilty
no" agree with % such .sns amy more & than could convict American
The murder of Erich and Alter the bloody hands of the Soviet
Soviet to protest 1 a warning
ness % ~ y t OFF OFF Ss o"r %s to % hm "S Wam M f. Vi" % comes T % s l9
" deay s% Withheld 1no rp" S
the Russian people mention of the considerable aid this has
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
LABOR THE 1NspIRER OF DEMOCRACY

I ABOR CAN be the deciding factor in the deeper
- issues for which this second World War is
being fought. The battle of ideas is only now be-
coming apparent to the masses of the people. But
to the forces of labor who have for years been
fighting to establish the highest moral standards
throughout the nation, the issues are as cleal-cut
as ever.
Labor has fought to make Democracy work
The masses of people know that the life and con
tinuance of Democracy depends on the way they
live together, on their finding Of a common mind
and the way their elected leaders live and
direct the affairs of the nation Democracy means
no greed, no fear and no selishness; it is pat
tern of the world we are fighting for where its
wealth and work are available for all and for the
exploitation of none.
Democracy demands more than lip service to
the highest moral standards. 1t demands applica-
ton that's tough because you have got to live it
well us believe in it if you want it to work. But
total war demands toughness and that's exactly
why the foreign ldealOgleS try to water down the
moral challenge that puts the toughness in
Democracy.
Too many people are completely blind to the
deadly effect on our effort of the lowering of
moral standards and are therefore the unsuS-
pecting tools and agents of those forces that aim
to tear down the moral basis of Democracy by
playing on division, encouraging factions and I'M
dermning confidence in trustworthy union leader
ship. Moral Re-Armament cures their blindness
and takes the blinkers off their eyes-lets you see
the play Tor power and division by these forces
that use the union to gain their own ends. That
is why these anti-democratic, anti moral forces
posing as patriotic in this and other countries
have tried to smear, breakup and silence the work
of Moral Re-Armament.
Labor, on the other hand, has backed the work
of Moral Re-Armament because the highest moral
standards are labors yardstick in determining the
true from The false in Democracy. Dishonesty, in
justice and selfshness have no place in the new
world for which labor has always battled. Labor
united on the basis of a positive creative fighting
program can lead the world. Labor can be the
pacemakers in giving the nation the constructive
inspiring ideas necessary to winning the war ano
establishing true security. Labor can furnish the
inspired leadership in every walk of national life
This is task worthy of labor's pioneers.
Every worker can fight in his union, his plant
his industry, his home, his street, his town, tc
give Democracy the highest moral standards that
will speed wars victory and build the new world
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
NAZIS UNEARTH WORKERS.
HIDDEN ARMS CACHES

London ULNS) Hints from Ger
many and reaching the outside world
through underground channels indi-
cate the presence of caches of weapons
in the workers sections of many indus
trial cities, the International Trans
port Workers Federation says.
This development, which throws
light on the underground efforts of the
anti-Nazi elements and their growing
Importance, has been confirmed from
Essen in the Ruhr districts where sub
stantial quantities of rifles, revQlverS,
hand grenadeS and other equipment
have been discovered in large cellars
in the workers residential districts.
The German authorities are of
course we'll aware of the deadly dan
ger arising from the possession of fire
arms in the hands of the workers.
Stringent administrative orders have
been issued to the local pOpulace to
hand over or to report all unregistered
arms and munitions, under SevereSt
penalties. The entire apparatus of the
police and the Nazi party has been
mobilized to participate in the search
for arms deposits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAM
HELD REQUISITE FOR PEACE

Washington ID. G. LNS).-Social
security for the workers of every ma
iion is IA requisite for peace, once the
war is won, General Wladyslhw Sikor-
ski, prime minister of the Polish Coy
crnmrnt-in-tiN Exile told American work
crS in Il message to Leo krzyclii, preSi-
dent of the American Salv Congress.
And during wartime, the general
added, modern tcchniqucs of battle
make "thc worker Il military factor
equal in importance to the soldier in
the ranks
when we finally achieve complete
victory in this war; he said, "the EN-,
suing peace, TO be permanent, must
guarantee not only International Secur-
ity but also social security.
mo system of international political
cooperation will fulfill its task OF
maintaining peace, if the people suffer
from want, if Il person is subject 10
discrimination or persecution, if we do
not guarantee a worker his right to
work, If we do not grant him inSur-
ance against unemployment, illness,
accident and old age and if we fail to
give him just living wage"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
NORWEGIAN SEAMEN WIN PAY
MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT

New York City ULNS).-Agree-
ment ON the maintenance pay dispute
between the Norwegian shipping aIl-
thorteS and their Seamen in American
ports was reached here at meeting
of representatives of the Norwegian
Seamen's Association, and the Nor
wegian Shipping and Trade Mission in
New York City.
The union demands for restoration
of maintenance pay, which the gov
ernment had previously ordered cut
from $3.50 to 50 a day for the men
and from $3.50 to $3.50 for the officers,
were granted. The question of qualified
pay for Alb. sailors and iiremen who
are serving in lower grades, was
unanimously referred to negotiations
soon to he held i'm London and in which
Ingvald Haugen, president of the
N.S.A., and Arne Sunde, Norwegian
Minister of Shipping, will participate.
The settlement was approved at n
meeting attended by various hundred
Morse seamen at present in New York.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-18
PACE EDDIE" RICKENBACKER!

EFFORTS OF Capt. Eddie" Rickenbacker and
others to drive wedge between men in the
trenches and those in factories were rebuked by
Major General Dawson Omstead chief Of the
almy's Signal Corps.
General Olmstead insisted that 'men who toll
on the production line are doing more to help win
the war than the soldiers in uniform" He added:
at is not nations; it is not ammunition in it.
self; it is not generals that are going to win this
war. 1t IS the men and women Of the country as a
whole who are working and producing everything.
Because the workers are 50 vital to the war
effort, General OImStead insisted it should be a
prime aim of the Signal Corps procurement Off
GERS to preScrVe the very best relations with the
men and women who are working in the fac
tories"
In fairness, it should be stated that generally
officers Of both the army and navy have not par
ticipatcd in the vicious campaign against workers
directed by selfish interests. On the contrary
ranking officers in charge Of combat troops as
well as those concerned with keeping the army
supplied have testified to the grand job the
nations workers have done.