davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
locals

Mr. and Mr.. Carl Sloan and
baby daughter were Friday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. j.
Brown.
R. ]. Miller was In Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Scribner
and son were guests at the
Francis Owen home this past
week.
Mrs. O. L. Mathews spent the
weekend at Cody, Wyo. visiting
MI. Mathews, who is employed
there at present.
Mrs. C. c. Green and son made
a trip to Hardin Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John HelWich
returned Saturday from a pack
trip in the Beartooth Mts. MI.
and Mrs. Frank Ball and chill
dren accompanied them on their
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Liz and
MI. and Mrs. Charles Pattyn
were Hardin callers Monday.
Miss Shirley Boese and Jr.
Pease left this week for Linfield
college at McMinnville, Ore. o.
liver Pease departed this week al
so for Bacone College at Bacone,
Okla. Oliver was awarded the
Cedric Petzoldt memorial schol-
arship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bird Far
Away are the parents of a girl
born at the Crow Agency hos
pital. The baby weighed 3 Lbs.
at birth and is now getting al
ong fine in al incubator at the
hospital.
DR.. F. P. Fitzgerald left Mon
day for London, Ohio. after a
months visit with the Petz0ldt
and Fitzgerald family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howe are
now settled at Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Ms. C-arence Stevens
visited here last week from Boze-
man.
Miss Los Jane Smith of Har-
din spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Smith.
Mrs. Francis Eggart moved in
from Spear Monday for the
school year. Mrs. Eggart is re-
siding at the Ole Nelson hotel
ard cafe.
Earl Benton of Cresswell, Ore.
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Given this last week. Mr.. Ben
ton is a brother of Mrs. Givens
This was his first visit here after
being here forty years ago. Mr.
.eBnoton helped with the con-
Struction of the old Indian mis-
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
and Janet spent Sunday at Har-
din.
Mrs. L. R. Sixberry and son
have been guests at Hardin and
Billings this last week.
Bud and Harry Smith spent
the week end in town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
SOCIETY ..
WOODROW-MAHL.ER

In a ceremony which was per-
formed Saturday, Sept. 4, in the
Ames Church of Christ, with the
Rev. Walter Moore officiating,
Miss Margaret Woodrow, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wood
row, became the bride of Sgt.
Clarence Mailer of Salt Lake
City, Utah, according to a clip
ping received there from the
AmeS, Iowa paper.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white marquisette over
taffeta. The fingertip veil fell
from a cap of lace and pearls,
which the brides mother wore
at her wedding. The bridal bou-
quet of orchids, stephanotis and
gladioli was tied with the ribbon
from the bouquet carried by the
brides mother.
Mrs. Richard Benson of Buff
falo, N. Y, serving as matron of
Iaonor wore aqua satin and car
ried a bouquet of Picardy gladi-
oil. Mr.. Walter Mailer of New
York, a triplet brohter of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents.
Out of town guests at the
wedding included Mr. Clarence
Mailer, father of the bride
groom, from Lodge Grass, Mont
The bride is a graduate OF
Drake university where she af-
filiated with Kappa Alpha Thea
social sorority and was a mem
Der of Phi Bet Kappa. She re-
ceived her masters degree at 10
wa State college. For two years
preceding her marriage, she was
with the research department Of
the Ladies Home Journal.
Sgt. Mailer was studying fol
his doctors degree in education
at Columbia university when he
entered the military service.
Following a honeymoon spent
in Colorado, Mrs. Mailer will be
at home in Ames while her huS,
band continues his work al
Camp Douglas at Salt Lake City
Utah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
CRIBBAGE CLUB

Mrs. A. G. Westwood, ST., en-
tertained the Cribbage club at
her home Wed. .esday evening.
Guests were Mrs. j.. w. Holley,
Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Mrs. Tom
Hamilton, Mrs. Ira Chapman,
Mrs. o. L. Mathews, Mrs. Cliff
Smith and Mrs. ChaS. Carr. Mrs.
Ira Chapman received thigh
score, Mrs. Tom Hamilton, tray
ell, and Mrs. o. L. Matthew'S, low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
LODGE GRASS NEWS PAGE

Gerald L. Gormley arrived
Sunday evening from Los Ange-
les. for a few days visit with
friends and relatives.
Tom Hamilton made a business
trip to Hardin Saturday.
Elmer Knight is hauling ice
from Sheridan now.
Percy Forman and Homer VIII
ey made business trips to Hardin
Monday.
Edgar Fenton is now employed
at Great Falls.
Mrs. Chas. Wolf and son, Buz-
zy, of Soap creek shopped in
Lodge Grass Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker and
Homer Jackson made a trip to
Billings Saturday.
Tie Misses Lucille, Catherine
and Josephine Nichols of Otter,
Mont. are attending school here
this year.
Clarence Neal arrived home
from Nye, Mont. Saturday to Wis
it his son Buddy who is now
home on furlough, Mrs. Jack
Clifford of Miles City is also
here.
CORRECTION: Miss Edith
Mae Blair Is at Aberdeen, S. D.
instead of Aberdeen, Wash. as
was reported.
Mrs. Alex LaForge and son,
Daniel, left Saturday to visit at
Powell, Wyo.
Mary One Goose called at the
Indian Mission Friday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Tom Hamilton is now
employed at the Gamble store.
Robert Fenton spent the week
end in town from the Jack
ClaWson ranch.
John T. Ryan made a business
trip to Hardin Tuesday.
The REA is building extern
sions out to the Wat Miner
ranch.
Mrs. J. B. Eustace and daugh-
ter, Linda, arrived Monday from
Billings.
Oscar Weltner is visiting his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Miklovich.
Reggie Kurz is employed at
the Shoulder Blade ranch near
Hardin.
Miss Tana Flory of Sheridan
arrived Friday to visit the Fen
ton family.
Carl Johnson made a trip to
Livingston Friday evening. He
has been absent at school this
week. Mrs. Genevieve Fitzgerald
has been substituting in his
place.
Miss Helen Zier spent the
weekend at her home at Laurel.
Pat Nichols made a trip out
to the R. j. Miller ranch with
friends Sunday.
The Boosters club met at Mrs.
Ralph knights on Monday ev-
ening for dinner.
Billy Sorger received AL oper-
alton on his hand at Sheridan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
CHURCH NOTES

FIRST Crow INDIAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Clara E. Glds. Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship, 1920 am
The evening service will be
held this Sunday at 500 o'clock
at the Little Brown Church.
Prayer meeting Wed. 800 pm,
Thurs. BYE at 800 pm.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt and Miss
Johnson ate ,.ded the Big Horn
County Minister'S Association
meeting at Busby, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
HEART SISTERS

Mrs. J. T. Durkin entertained
the Heart SISTERS bridge club
this week. Those perestn were
Mrs. Chas. Schooner, Mrs. A. G.
WestWood, Jr., Mrs. Emmett Cur
ny and Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs.
Henry Kli,-dt, Mrs. Cliff Clanin
Mrs. Vaughn Eggart, and Mrs.
George Cooley. Mrs. Vaughn Egg
CART received high and Mrs.
George Cooley low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
TRAVEL CLUB

Last Thursday the Travel club
neld its opening meeting OF the
year at Mrs. Ole Nelson's. Those
present at the opening business
meeting were Mrs. Curly Wells,
Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. VIM.
Lynde, Mrs. R.. J. Miller, Mrs.
Bob Brookins, Mrs. P r Forman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, Mrs. B. H.
Stutsman, Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt
and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. E. A. Richardson was
hostess to the Wednesday P. M.
Bridge club last week. Mrs.
George Cooley was awarded high
score and Mrs. VIM. Lynde, con-
ISOLATION. Others present were
Mrs. Chas. Schooner, Mrs. Billy
Miller, Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs.
NJ. T. Wells, Mrs. R. J. Brown
and Mrs. John T. Ryan.
This week Mrs. VIM. Lynde
was hostess to the bridge club
at her ranch home. Mrs. Chas:
Schooner received high score and
Mrs. Jc(nn T. Ryan received con-
ISOLATION. Guests were Mrs. Billy
Miller, Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs.
R. J. Miller. Mrs. E. A. Richard
seon, Mrs. Dude Sorger and Mrs.
George Cooley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
TACANR0C ARMY
LIQUlDATED
Continued From Page One)

the extended German salient. A
Russian break-through there prob
ably would result in an even larg-
er enlightenment of German troops
than those trapped at Taganrog.
Soviet bornbers pounded Ger
man troop trains and truck con-
voys rushing into the area be-
tween Mariupol and Taganrog.
Several trains were smashed more
than 100 trucks destroyed, and IS
planes shot down, the communi-
que said.
Advances of four to seven and
one-half miles also were announc-
ed on the Bryansk and Smolensk
fronts as the Russians recaptur-
ed 300 villages yesterday in their
unprecedented display of summer
power.
Of the Smolensk front, where
Russian troops are reported within
As miles of 4oat central anchor,
the Moscow 'nunique said:
1.-THE enc y s bringing up his
reserves ana t.rowing them into
counterattacks straight from the
march"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
PRUNING KNIFE
NOT YET DRAWN
BY THE COACH
Another Session OF Dunn
my Scrimmage Is Order
For Blue Devils

DURHAM, Sept. l. -(P)- There
were IS men in uniforms on the
Duke football practice field to-
day and still the pruning knife
had not been applied to the big
SQUAD that Eddie Cameron and his
associates have had on their
hands since practice opened eight
days ago.
Another session of dummy scrim-
mage with emphasis on the tim
ing of plays was the order OF the
day. However, the coaches are
drilling all the players on the
fundamentals just as though they
had never seen a football, so the
whole category of playing technl-
que is being compressed into snap
py one-hour sessions,
By the end of the week, when
smaller squad may be in order,
the competition for individual pc.
sitions is expected to be speeded
up. Thus far, however, as the
coaches have promised, every man
still has his chance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
BERLIN ROCKED
BY Raj BOMBS
Continued From Page One)

dreds of Axis searchlights, swarms
of German night fighters-a Ber-
lin broadcast said there we e
twice as many Of them aloft as
Raj raiders-dropped flares from
a great height.
These were intended to silhou-
cite the Raj planes and make
them easier to pick off. But re-
turning crewmen said that these
brilliant slow-burning aerial torch.
es not only outlined the German
fighters, but also left well-mark-
ed lane straight to the capital.
"SeveraP' German fighters were
destroyed. the communique said.
The Germans ga n withheld
most of their ground fire to allow
German fighters greater sway in
attacking the Raj formations TN
der the converging cones of hum
dreds of powerful searchlights.
But clouds reduced the effective
ness of this defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
FOE AT SALAMAUA
NOW PUSHED BACK
CONTINUED From Page One)

where a japanese destroyer and
cargo ship were attacked among
small enemy conveys Monday. AL
lied reconnaissance planes Tues
day night attacked another enemy
destroyer and an 8,G00-ton ner-
chairman.
Barges. on which the japanese
also must rely almost entirely to
supply their isolated garrison of
10000 men at Villa, on Kolomban-
CARA in the Solomons, we're tar
gets in that area. In the Vella
gulf, between Kolombangara and
American-occupied Vella Lavella,
motor torpedo boats sank a load
ed supply barge and damaged two
others Monday morning. The day
previously, Navy Corsairs destroy
ed two barges and a small cargo
vessel,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
McSpaden And Sam Byrd
Will Play For Title

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-tP)-Harold
jug" McSpaden, winner of the
All American open and Sam Byrd,
winner Of the Chicago Victory Ma.
tional open, will engage in SO
holes of medal competition October
8 and 10 at the Tam O'Shanter
course to determine the 1913 open
golf champion of the United States
George S. May, president of Tam
O'Shanter and founder Of the All
American golf meets, made the an
nouncement today after a confer
ence with the two professionals in
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
Three Parked AUTOMOBILES
Damaged By Wild Truck

Three parked automobiles were
damaged here Wednesday morn
ing when large soft-drink truck
went out of control and rolled
backwards down the hill on Red
Cross street, between Water and
Front, at the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad depot.
The truck struck an automobile
belonging to Joseph Barbiere Of
sos South Eighteenth street, knock,
ing it into a coupe owned by Henry
J. Moore Of 7 South Eighth street,
and the couple into car owned
by D.. J. Bats of Winter Park
damaging each to some extent
Police said the truck, owned by
the R. C. Cola Bottling COMPANY
was attempting to back out Of
parking space on Front street in.
to Red Cross street.
The driver, Roy Clyde Tenr Of
1915 Castle street, was arrested
on charges of operating vehicle
without proper brakes and Of dam
age to property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
MIXED SIGNALS
HANDLED EASILY
Continued From Page One)

Persons readily took cover in the
business district and the only diff
ficulty apparently experienced was
that the various enforcement agen-
cies were confused as to whether
vehicular traffic moving on the
Blue should travel with parking
lights or with painted, lowbeam
headlights.
A few store windows, building
facades and bank safelights were
tardy in going out at the first sig
nal.
Chief Of Police Charles H. Gas.
teen, chief air raid warden for the
Wilmington warning district, said
the blackout in his district was a
success.
In Wilmington the blackout was
conducted by signals from the five
large sirens at city fire stations
alone. A system of smaller sirens
in the business district failed to
function because of mechanical
troubles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
IS Men Turn Out For Duke Grid Team
Elmer Ripley Is Named
Columbia Cage Coach

NEW YORK, Sept. /. - up -
Elmer H. Ripley, coach at George
town and Yale for % years, has
been named basketball coach at
Columbia, it was announced to-
day, He succeeds Cliff Battles,
now in the Marine corps.
Ripley, former professional
player, became Georgetown coach
in 1920, moving to Yale in 1929.
After eight years at Yale he re.
turned to Georgetown where his
teams were among the best in the
east. His 1888 team win the East
ern Intercollegiate league title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
RECREATION PLAN
TALKED FOR CITY
CONTINUED From Page Une)

Continued From Page One)
all recreational facilities in Will
mington.
Director Reynolds revealed that
the city possesses 200 acres in its
various recreation areas, many OF
which have outstanding potential.
ties.
He declared that the first move
to be made by consolidated agen-
aies working toward meaningful
program was to make application
for Lanham Act funds to help
finance development of e r n
areas. Secondly, he declared, pro-
vision must be made to take care
of such civilian groups as ship
yard workers who have not been
exposed to any type of construc-
tive recreation.
A broad program that will en-
brace all year-round activity was
described, one that will include
crafts, dramatics, music, social
activities, hobbies, as well as the
outdoor sports. He stressed that
plans must anticipate recreation
for all-age groups, must depend
largely upon volunteer leadership
in coordinated y neighborhood
groups, must encourage multiple
use of facilities, and must pro-
mote home and neighborhood &C.
tivities.
cit is absolutely essential that
we work with every agency in
the community" Reynolds con-
cluded.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed spoke
briefly upon the relationship of
the current juvenile problem in
the community to forthcoming
plans for recreational development
and urged that they be carried
out fright now
eve are up against something
now that will affect future gener-
ations," Mr.. Freed declared, as
he cited the problem Of teen age
who are not permitted under law
to work. and who are using their
idle moments for mischief.
D. M. Darden, chairman of the
division, revealed that reports on
recreation submitted by all tn
agencies in the city represented il
the organization would be organ
lied and complete survey COM
piled for distribution.
Miss Martha Ordway, of tn
Third and Grace streets USO club.
was named to succeed Mrs. Rob-
ert Hume as second vice-chair-
man.
About half the boundary of New
York state is water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
JUDGE POSTpEONES
WALKER SENTENcl
Alleged Gas Coupon En-.
bezzler Released Unde,
$500 Bond

Prayer for judgment for ~,
October term of superior conr+
tendere to the embezzlerooa.
OPA coupons good for 35,ooO o.,
Ions of gasoline and of 5000 t.a
oil coupons in superior court b.s'
Tuesday, was continued until g.,
o, Walker, who pleaded noJo "a,
Judge John ]. Burney "Wednesday
Walker was released under s,oo
bond.
The judgment was POSTPONED :.
was intimated, so that FederaI .4 ~
thorities could have more 4imo ' .'
investigate the alleged embaz,7o ~
ment from the American Oil con,
pany. No Federal charges have rat
been filed against the 42.vesr.oo1 NJ;
former oil company employe,
Walker took the stand TUESDAY
to admit stealing two sbaots
coupons, good for 800 of tbe > Nal
gallons of gas, for the SIM ''.
50 and Judge Burney then defon.s5
passing sentence on him then r,M
the statement that the defe,das4
could think and pray over H..
matter and try to recaT' tbe ro.,.
of the persons to whom tb. ..I
was made.
Walker charged on the ,4.sa
that the gasolone coupops n.na
carelessly handled by the nil oos
pany and that no check was mad.
on the company truck drivers r.,,a
turned in coupons from r2n,ers
He declared that he signed \ an,
fession after he had been tda ~.
Stuart B. Hoy, agent of the cor
pany, that the company was MT
interested in prosecuting him hut
in only clearing itself with fta
board. The confession was
signed on June q, two mortbs
before Walkers arrest.
Hoy himself took the stand AMI
admitted that the Only factor be.
hind the prosecution was that the
company wanted to clear Itself
with the rationing board
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
PISA SHUDDERS
UNDER BOMBING
Continued From Page One)

ers met only IS enemy fighters,
and quickly shot down six of them.
Repair shops with a capacity of
100 to $50 locomotives were among
the targets in the railyards across
the Arno river from the town and
six miles from the leaning tower.
Many fires and a gigantic ex-
plosion in the gasworks testified
to the precision of Fortress bonn
bardiers. One pilot. Capt. George
A. Robinson. 1918 Olive avenue,
Ann Arbor. Mich. called it zone
of our best bombing days Pisa
is 40 miles south of the harbor of
La Spezia, raided June 5 by For
tresses in their longest hop from
North Africa.
The Liberators of the U. S. Ninth
Air Force cut down 10 enemy
fighters as they winged in to lay
bombs on the freight yards. the
railway station n d railroad
bridge at Pescara by daylight.
The freight yards were well Gov
cred" by bombs.
Raj and Canadian Wellingtons
drove home one of the heaviest
attacks on southern Italian tar
gets. hitting Salerno 30 miles south
of Naples, last night. A gas works
was blown up and bombs burst
on the rail lines.
ABS Invaders bombed the sea
plane bases at Sapri near Salerno
and at Cetraro 100 miles farther
south, and hit railroad and harbor
installations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
CHICAGO DROPS
CINCINNATI, 1873
Three Run Tenth Inning
Homer By Cavaretta
Gives Cubs Win

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-REThe
Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds
went at each other hammer and
tongs today and the Cubs finally
won IL to 9, on a three-run tenth
inning homer by Phil Caveretta,
their 22nd hit of the day.
The Cubs had the game 9-6 going
into the last of the ninth, but old
Estel Crabtree homered with a
man on to tie the score after a
walk, a balk, and Max Marshall S
double had made a run. Then in
the tenth Ed Stanky and Stan Hack
singled and Phil hit over the CEN
ter field wall.
Bert Haas got homer for the
Reds in the first with a man on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02

value of that old adage: al
ways leave them smiling
when you say goodbye
He's now making his third ap-
pearance in a Washington uni
form. He must have been on a
years leave of absence from there
this time while he was winning
the pennant for the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and St. Louis Browns. as 1t
was Just a year to the day from
the time he left there to join the
Dodgers that he was shipped back
by the Browns.
He didn't win the pennant for
the Dodgers or Browns, but that
was his avowed intention when
he went to those teams. Shucks,
guy has to have a little help,
and when he went to the Dodgers,
August 81, 1912, the club already
had the heebie-peebis and a re-
volving neck from trying to see
where it was going and watch the
Cardinals at the same time. The
Browns also didn't give him any
aid. They should have had a re-
lief man out there before he lost
those six games.
Anyway, old Bobo, who forgot
to saw POSITIVELY when he in
dignantly announced he wouldn't
report to the Browns after being
shipped there as a result of the
who said what and to whom?"
tiff with Manager Leo Durocher,
is going back to a spot where his
oratorical ability should be appre-
ciated.
He first went to the Senators
in May, 1885, and Clark Griffith
put out $4,000 fo- him. He left
there in June, 1887, to join the
Boston Red Sox in a five-player
deal, and in March, 1912, was sold
back to Griffith by the Detroit
Tigers.
Now Griffith has bought him
again, showing how hard it is to
break habit He got him for
the waiver price this time. The
next time it probably will be for
nothing, thus completing the cycle.
1t was only two or three years
ago that Bobo was the center of
an argument as to whether he or
Bob Teller was the highest paid
pitcher. Now he's practically
give-way-the belt that goes with
new suit Of clothes. And get
ting belted plenty, at that
Some day maybe someone will
write song about the great Bobo.
1t will be something like from
Natche to Mobile, from Memphis
to St. Joe," only they'll have to
work Raleigh and Greenville and
Wilmington, N. C. and Macon and
Brooklyn and Jersey City and Lit
tie Rock and Chicago and Albany
and Los Angeles and St. Louis
and Washington and Brooklyn and
Detroit in there some way.
Wherever he has been, they al
ways have known he was there,
either because of what he did or
what he didn't do. And also be.
cause of what he said, no doubt.
He's always been a one-man pa
rade, and lately it's been from the
pitchers box to the showers,