davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
at Pays 10 Shop At G. B. & H.

torcycles, 470 artillery tractors,
caterpillar trucks and tractors, $500
parachutes, 304 wireless transmit
tiers, three armored trains, 575 rail-
road cars, AZ locomotives, 22o dumps
Of war materials and various sup.
plies and foodstuffs.
And now, with the end Of the bat
tel Of Stalingrad at hand, a power
full and victorious Russian army had
been freed to join In the Red army
drives on Kursk, Kharkov and Ros-
TOW, the anchors Of the German
southern lines.
Railroad Freed
BY the capture Of Kropotkin and
Tikhoretsk on the Caucasus front,
the Russians had also won q major
victory by freeing the entire Cauca-
sas railroad to the great Baku oil
fields, and probably trains were al
ready moving up from the fields to-
ward Tikhoretsk where they would
shift to the Tikhoretsk- Salsk- Stall.
ingrad line. At Stalingrad the rail-
road to Moscow starts.
Today's noon communicate report
ed that the Russians on the Voron-
ezh front continued encircling and
wiping out groups Of German troops.
They captured 1907 prisoners, the
communique said, in wiping out only
one trapped group.
It was here that the Russians were
advancing on Kursk, 100 miles to
the west.
On the southwestern front, where
the Red army has 6O-mile front
pointed toward Kharkov, the Rus
slams captured number Of new in
habited localities this morning, the
noon communicate said. They cap
tured three field guns, nine anti
tank guns and war supply dump
In addition to killing more than 200
Germans.
On the southern front where the
Russians now threaten Kushchevka,
last railroad junction by which the
Germans could escape the Caucasus
through Rostov so miles to the
north, the Red army during the
night repulsed counter attacks and
made new gains. The noon commu-
nique reported that they captured
one strongly fortified position with
three tanks, two six-barreled trench
mortars and other spoils, and In an
other sector killed about 400 Ger
man tommy gunners and disabled
four tanks.
The Russians also captured num-
erous new inhabited places on the
north Caucasus front, where they
were now within 20 miles Of Kras-
nodar, railroad junction by which
the Germans might escape to Kush-
chevka.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
Germany Admits
To Great Defeat
CONTINUED from Page y
circled west Of the central area Of

circled west Of the central area Of
Stalingrad."
Russians Surprised
The special communique revealed
that even the Russians were sur
prised at the magnitude Of their
victory. They had estimated the
original total Of the troops trapped
at Stalingrad when their winter Of
fensive started Nov. % at 100000,
or % divisions at two thirds
strength. "
German generals confirmed that
actually the trapped army had
numbered $4,000, equivalent to full
strength, including auxiliary troops.
All but those few remaining in the
northern pocket were now dead or
prisoners.
About 10000 men remained out
Of the $4,000 Jan. 10 when the Rus
slams tried vainly in an ultimatum
to induce the Germans to surren-
der. Of these upwards Of 100000
had been killed and more than 10000
had been made prisoner according
to official count. Final figures were
expected within a few days to give
the full account Of the fate Of all
10000, for only a few now re-
NAMED. In four days up to midnight
last night $4,000 had been made
prisoner.
The special communicate revealed
also that at Stalingrad since Jan.
10 alone the Russians had captured
enough war materials to equip q
major army-744 airplanes, 1,5l7
tanks, 6,523 guns, 1921 trench NOR
tars, 7,489 machine guns, 1887 ri
fles, 60,454 motor trucks, 7,S4l mo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

EglnetyrliVs AmnRlnem nhlpn ware
Iasllell4d 81 4 Glnale day during ne
first #oF|0 war, 4He 44.3 Mne
1a1E 8 I1II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

CONTINUED from Page y
aggerated, as Its effects are now
visible in the decentralization Of all
society, where now reign sin and in
fidelity.
Pre-war France was notorious for
its bad literature, public bookstalls
swelled with writing Of the infidels
Of the last century. printed pub
lished in cheap editions In leaflets
that were available to every one.
Likewise in Germany before this
year, there was q deluge Of writing
Of atheistic philosophers. and to-
day we are witness Of the fruits Of
these influences In both countries.
If only our own country were
free Of this condemnation
Recently some Of our leading
newspapers in reporting on iafarn-
GUS rape trial in California, with nc
regard for the tastes Of the readers.
unloaded upon the general public
every Of the many revolving details
Of the alleged immortality Of those
involved.
In another recent instant. one Of
our leading pictorial magazines, so
offended the Catholics In Canada,
that the Canadian hierarchy saw
At to lodge a vehement protest
against the same with the federal
authorities at Washington.
The novels being published IN our
country have as their one aim to
destroy Christian morality. HIS
any one seen IN these nOvals the
beautiful Christian virtues Of pa
thence, purity, seif-sacriilce and
humility recommended? MOL but
everything that Is low vile, grOvel-
ing and sensual. The great mass nf
our modern literature Is nothing but
an examen Of conscience. publicly
made BY the author, before hts
readers and the whole world.
During these trying days Of gl0-
bal warfare, Catholics must be ac~
aualnted with truth Of current
events. They must know the stand
Of the church during these crucial
times. This information they viii
best receive from oathoile neWBpas
pers and periodicals. Ths Catholic
press d not interested IN financial
gain, n fact IN some quarters Il II
threatened with bankruptcy because
e tie present var eon6lilone. The
Catholic press carries co the mis-
sion q Christ q feaeh ~ nations,
showing the truth, TIE way end he
ll1ht, showing Christ ne light 81
the woTld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
$500 GALLONS
OF OIL ARRIVE
CONTINUED from Page 1,

tContlnueo from Page -
ton board headquarters TO receive
instructions on where deliveries may
be made. Only small allowances
are given 10 dealers Tor their own
customers. the administrator said.
most Of the deliveries being ordered
through the ration board Rs 90
quests are approved.
The tensity Of The shortage was
slightly reoeiTed yesterday and 70.
day BY the rise IA Temperature bot
oil consumers pes1lmlsticaily noted
that winter eiili has many weeks 70
90.
Meanwhile. despite DE shortage
81 fuel rafioli authorities continued
~ uoIk q ealing back conDon1 g
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
(NEA Telephoto; Passed by Censor)

surrendering to a colonel who was
only IS years old.
II am the first German general
to surrender to you here at Stain
grad" Won Drebber said.
"You are the FIRST" the colonel
replied. but I hope not the last"
A telephone call interrupted the
conversation. News was given the
colonel that Q Rumanlan general
had surrendered With his entire d.
vision.
shortly before daybreak the Rus
sian colonel ordered Won DFebheg
ard MS star 10 be taken by auto
mobile 10 Russian headquarters,
The automobiles Travelled through
country Uttered with thousands Of
German dead. the skeletons Of
horses which the Axis troops had
eaten and abandoned trucks and
gurs. Gazing 81 the ruin. Won pFeb-
ber's aide-de-eamp said;
Here n flle rad 81 shame fof
flle German army
ton DI6bhef Nodded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
NURSE COMMITTEE
PLANS RECRUITING

Plans for recruiting Army nurses
win be discussed at q meeting Of the
newly created Red Cross nurse re-
cruiting committee Friday afternoon
at 1850 at the chapter headquarters
on Field street.
The committee, which was APP
pointed by Miss Aida. e. Greer, su-
perintendent Of the Waterbury hos
pital and chairman Of the Red
Cross nursing service, consists of
the following: MRS. Albert Hummel.
chairman. MRS. Arthur Field. secre-
tary; Or. Harold =. Morrill,, Miss
Alice Peak. Mrs. Edith Ladd, Mrs.
Edward Stein, Mrs. Frank Kenney.
Miss Aida e. Greer, Miss Lenore
Tobins and Miss Catherine O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
TRAPPED GERMANS
CONTINUE TO FIGHT
CONTINUED from Page ~

NCoHsAtaueu AkOtu rhbe ~
By Russian officers, went TO a school
house inside stalingrad TO await
Won DrebbeF's arrival. Meanwhile,
the Russian colonel ordered his
troops 10 cease firing.
Won DrehbeF and his stan az.
rived shortly before 2 q. N.
"Whero are your regiments and
eoidiers7" the Russian colonel asked
him.
"You know better than T. Won
Drebber replied. 'EveFyole stlll alive
a here now. I gave the order for
aila troops 70 iay down their arms,
blll iila1 had done 50 long aeo,"
Ven Dyebbef. Who has gray haiF.
ez1f1IIe1 s'ifpgise iliat be should b
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

mt frnnne0niincnlal alrplane
une made d 1911 by Cal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
LILIES ENGAGE
GERMAN TANKS

CONTINUED from pags y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
PRIEST FLAYS
PRESS in U. 5,

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
$1,000 DAMAGE
SUIT SETTLED

Withdrawal papers were filed IN
common pleas court today in the
$1,000 damage suit brought by Bea-
tFice v. Armstrong OF Waterbury
against Benedict and Polly Rablno-
vita, also Of this city. The plaintiff
sought to recover as the result 81
personal injuries and damages q
her car sustained Dec. 20. 1871 Ia z
collision On Cooke street. Benedict
habinoWlts vas owner Of tie ether
car, which was operated By the 9th.
or defendants AZ the time cg the
accident. Terms Of settlement WeTs
not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
FLYNN WITHDRAWN
FORMALLY BY FDR
CONTINUED from Page y

White House this morning.
The president did not submit the
name Of new nominee to fill the
post of minister to Australia. He
had intended that Flynn would
serve as his personal ambassador"
as well as minister to Australia.
The White House made public a
note by the president acknowledging
Flynn's request. Dated today 1t
said:
Reluctantly, I am complying
with your request and have with
drawn your nomination from the
Senate.
Fl wish you would come to see me
today or tomorrow.
~As ever yours.
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Flynn's request to the president
said:
'sMy Dear Mr.. President
81 am requesting you to Withdraw
my nomination as minister to Aus
tralia from. the Senate. am en-
closing herewith statement which
I have issued which sets forth fully
my reasons for asking you to take
this action.
q, can't let this opportunity pass
without telling you how thrilled
am and the whole country Is at your
brave and successful trip to Africa
It Is q source Of great comfort To
all lovers Of freedom throughout
the whole world that you have re-
turned safely.
with cordial best wishes.
very sincerely yours,
Edward J. Flynn"
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt de-
clared last night that Edward J.
Flynn Is the unfortunate victim
Of forces who are using his noniina-
ton as special envoy 70 Australia
as an excuse 70 attack the admin
istration.
Senator styles Bridges. r.. n. r.,
q leader Of the oppositlon 70 aps
polntnlent o. Edward J. Flynn 81
minister 70 Australia. today hailed
| Elynn'a decision 70 request With
dFnWai % hie nomination rs n vic.
tory for integrity IN government
and deeepey IN American diplo-
macy"
Bridges eaid he was very Glad" q
hear that the former Democrats
national committee chairman had
/ decided 10 ask President Roosevelt
/ a Withdraw ma name.
1.-THE reason for the withdrawal
4 obgiolls." ~ aal1. The nenail
| would haee rejected tI1q HoHlna|Ion
J " 81 overwhelming ma1g'a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
HARTFORD MARINE
AMONG CASUALTIES

washington, Feb. I - (UP1 -
The Navy today announced 81 "a.
ditloual nevy. Marine Corps and
Coast 0uatd casualties. The alst IN
cluded eight dead, eight wounded
and n missing. u raiaed n 22.f0J
the total number Of casualties nn-
nounced since December :, 1874.
They included;
lonnoell9u1
Viamanf, Joseph ". Platoon eer-
gaallf, uaAgC. woundadi mother.
MFa. Agnes Vinm0nt, 100 ANleck
street. Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

accordance With tils Is per cent de-
crease ordered ~ the OPA for con-
eunletg Ia the 1901 category. PaFs
sons have been asked 70 appear ni
Inc board ~ fetnrD ta0 excess. and
warned that he coupons viii - OBJ
ialned faFcltlv e ii1g laII e seIuns
leeT 1HIE9naeg,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

IA. If my resellooshuns don't
SCOT YOU then don't reed 'em.
These are mine, anyway. A Hol-
lyWOod guy Sed to me in a letter
that I was lousy. That's shure
funny, because he is the one
that's ~scratchin, not me
Is. I amt runnin' for no pub
lie offuce unless I am drafted
to run like Roswell.
10. Resolved, to sell these all,
before 1914 plays out:
For Sale or trade-Land be-
tween Lodge Grass and Park
man for 2 houses in Hardin, good
income property, brings SITS a
month besides living quarters.
For Sale-Used 4-bottom Case
plow, $4,000. 2 used oil heaters,
$50.
For Sale-Car and truck parts
if you need any truck parts,
don't wait.
For Sale-5-pieece used Da-
venport Set-Green and tan
leather covered. Lloyde Chrome
Mfg. spring construction. A bar
gain for cash or livestock.
Will also sell my biZZneSS and
store building or rent the build
ing to a good biZZneSsman. If
va want a dizziness thatll keep
va workin "a hours a day, this
is the deal for v0l1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
RUSSIA: A Nation
Misunderstood

Russia, beyond all doubt, is
the unknown equation in the
present war. However, that does
not mean that she is the bug
aboo that many people believe
her to be.
Nowhere, in the dusty pages
of the worlds history, can there
be found blot telling of Rus
sla'S attempt at major territor-
ial seizures. It makes no diff
ference whether her government
has been Czarist, or Communist;
headed by Catherine the Great,
or Stain, Russia has been noted
as one of the greatest peace
loving nations of the world.
Not even the war with Finland
can be classed as one for terri
torial gain. Events have since
proved that the genius of Stain
planned the invasion of Finland
for the purpose of self-preser-
walton in the struggle that he
knew was to follow.
Would not we sieze a portion
of Mexico if we knew that a CO.
aliation of Pan-American states
planned an invasion of Ameri-
can territory? Only the senti-
mentalist, of the weakest sort
would dare answer no.
Russia is, and always will be,
a friend of the United States.
Why? The answer is simplicity
itself. It is definitely to her adj
vantage to maintain such a
friendship. We have much the
Russians need; and be he
"White", or Red, he knows it.
So, in the light of these facts,
I think it foolish for any think
ing American citizen to worry
himself about RuSSia'S demands
at the postwar peace table.
If Russia makes requests, and
it is a foregone conclusion that
she will, it is only just, and
proper, that every consideration
be shown her.
When the final box score on
men killed, wounded, and miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

the Merchant Marine, diplomatic
negotiations not directly connec-
ted with military operations and
weather conditions. The weather
modification was previously an
nounced but now is incorporated
formally in the codes for the
first time.
In addition, by amending Of a
basic clause of the codes. the
Office of Censorship announces
its intention to assume wider re-
sponSibility in clearing material
Of all classes for publication and
broadcast, whether or not such
material has been announced
officially by other agencies OF
the government.
Director of Censorship Byron
Price said: "These reviSionS are
the result of discussions which
have been in progress for several
weeks. On Oct. IL, when the
clause was modified,
it was announced that further
relaxationS were under conSid-
Grafton. Since then every part
of the code has been examined
in detail in consultation with all
other interested agencies. The
revisions reflect the studied
opinion of the government that
more information can now be
published and broadcast without
danger to national security.
This conclusion in no way
presupposes an early end of the
war. It does take account of the
fact that the war has taken an
important turn from the de-
fensive to the offensive.
Unfortunately it still is nee
essary to retain in the codes re-
~strictive requests touching many
fields of war activity, and the
need for unrelenting vigilance
in those fields remains as great
as ever"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
METHODIST CHURCH
!. ID. Smith,: Pastor

Religion is faith in. the voice
of the ages rather than the calls
of the hours" :.,1, T.
Next Sunday: Holy cominun-
ion. The first of four lay talks
on After the War" will be CIV
en- by MadyleneY Beal1.
Sunday schools9:45 A. M.
600 pm. Thes Junior League
tbs pm. Youth Fellowship
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
Deer Friends:

All during the year we
think gratefully Of those
whose courtesy. good will
and loYoltY have made pos
sible our progress.
At this Holiday Season
we send your Our thmks.
It hos been q real privil-
eye to serve you. ond we
look forward to that .privil-
eye and pleasure during
the coming year.
Best wishes for your
Health, Happiness and Pros
peritY during Ninteen Forty
Four.
Sincerely.
Hdrdin Drug Co.
A. M. Hicks.
Authorized Distributor Of
Fronklin Veterinary Vuccines
and Supplies.
Cutters Veterinary Vdccines
dnd SUPPLIES,
DR.. Hess & Clark Products
for the BurnYdrd Doctor.
Cenol Disinfectdnts and
Insecticides.
Wheutumin Nuturdl Vitomin
Products,
Purker Fountdin Pens.
McKesson Vitdmins and
High Grade Household
Remedies.
Nurse Brand High Grade
Household Remedies. etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
CHI NOTES
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE

o. N. NcISUHs TdSCOT
Food for thought; The peace
of God can keep our hearts in a
troubled world. :
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, HOO am.
Sermon: God Moved In.
Ups. = TOO
Evening service, 7:45
Message; Gods Plan For The
Church"
Wed. Mid-week Service.
Start the New Year in church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
STAR
NSTAILS OFFICERS

On Wednesday evening men,
bers of Jasmine chapter No. IS,
Order of Eastern Star, installed
officers for the coming year at
a special meeting. Mrs. J. J.
Ping, Past Grand Matron was
installing officer. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Doris Newark,
grand marshall, Mrs. Mabel
Brekke, grand organist and Mrs,
Jessie Bennett, grand chaplain.
Members who will fill offices
for the year 1914 are: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Alice Swindle;
Worthy Patron, Carl Rankin;
associate matron, Mrs. Viola
Bair; associate patron, Russell
DanielSon; secretary, Mrs. Lill-
ian Morrison; treasurer, Mrs.
Gladys Rhinehart: conductress,
Mrs. Velma Henderson; assoc
late conductress, Mrs. Estelle
Evenson.
Chaplain, Mrs. Ann Skeie;
marshal, Mrs Wilma Thompson;
organist, Mrs. Ola Maddox;
Adah, Mrs. Doris Newark; Ruth,
Mrs. Ina Terening; Esther, Mrs.
Helen johnson; Martha, Mrs.
Ruth Cool; Electa, Mrs, Mary
Evans; warder Mrs. Ruth Zim-
norman; sentinel, Kenneth
Lewis.
Following the installation GER
emonieS the Masonic service
center picture, "Your Son Is My
Brother" was shown to members
and guests.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Peck en-
tertained at dinner at their
home on Christmas day. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ham
flton and daughter, Charlotte,
Mrs. Francis Davis and son,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
MIKE
SE;Z::

I am maxim new reselloushuns
this yeer. The ones I made las
year was a 100 percent failure.
l. I amt gonna buy no ZOO
1914 model cars, unless they've
been made before the war.
2. I amt Como kiss no babies
unless they are 16 yeers old-on
account of the deeceesus goin'
around-well, enWay Is yrs.
3. I amt gonno have no kids in
1914 unless they kin be weened
before they are IA yeers old.
4. I amt gonna cross the new
Big Horn river bridge in 1914 if
the Big Horn river goes dry.
S. I will give a $25 War Bond
to the ferSt one to swim across
to Toxic, under water and back.
oy not later than Jan. End.
6. I amt votin for Roswell for
president or Gen. Macarthur
because they are distant cussins.
We have had 2 Rosy's already
and I'm for lettin some other
families at havin' a try.
Z. I amt runnin' with wild
Wimmen in 1914 even with the
man shortage. I'm gonna be true
even if it makes me blue (Wim-
men, please do encourage mel.
8. I amt gonna take up bein'
a lawyer in 1914 because when
Juge Guy Derry was in Hardin
he tOle me that bein a friend of
mine he was gonna tip me off.
He sed Mike, you wood make
a L of a lawyer because you talk
too much and don't have sense
enuff to stop at the rite time
and you never tell a ly. I mean.
not much enuff."
9. Iaint gonna borrow $780,
900 from Mr.. Anderson or the
Ferst Nashunal Bank unless
they let me pay interest and
give them good sekurity.
10. I amt gonna advise no
body on gitten devorses in 1914
because l guy is still lookin for
me for tellin his wife that he
waSn'nt eny good eny more.
II. In 1914 1 won't raise wheat
that will go 100 bushels to the
acre-4O or less will be good
enuff for me.
IL. I amt Como stick up for
Charley Miller so much no more
because he was in Hardin at the
Cort House and at E. L. Kelley'S
and he never even Sed Hello"
to me. I hope I never git too
busy to see him when I'm at his
ranch.
10. I amt tellin' people that
Rode Island Red is Herb Viii
liams, unless he will come and
let me beat him at least to
game of checkers outta 10.
IL c1l~- ~ n:lla,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
K U { HI RA'S
MIKE.
MIKE.

WANTED TO BUY-Pair of ice
skates. Size 8 or 9. Must be in
good condition. Inquire Hardin
Tribune Herald. 52-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

ing in action is tabulated, not
even Japan will show a larger
loss. The very essence of Rus
sia's manhood has been sacrif-
iced to the god, Mars, and after
all, what are a few square yards
of territory to the preservation.
of a nations youth, culture, and
happiness in the Earth'S great
family of nations. Of course,
other beligerants will suffer too;
but not so heavily as the cubs
of the Russian Bear.
Russian is comprised of people
noted for their ability to seize
any opportunity that may pres
ent itself. Therefore the problem
of a separate Russo-G German
peace is ever present.
A slogan of the United Ma
lions could easily be a para
phrase of, the now dissolved In
ternational Comintern: People
of all countries, unite for free
dom!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

missouri Synod)

"A. Glerkes pastor
The Lutheran Hour lover
KGHL. Billings 900 am.
No Sunday school Sunday.
Divine service, 10:45.
No SSt'S Meeting Thursday.
New Years Eve service Friday
at 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

BAPTIST CHURCH,. ;
C. A. Bentley, Pastor \, i
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning worship.
800 pm, Sunday school at
Halfway. ~ ,.f
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN !
missouri Synod) St. Xavier
A Gierke naSt0r

Lutheran Hour, KGHLF am.
Divine service, 2:30 pms =
No Sunday school Sunday.
SST's Meeting, 400 pm.
New Years DayTService Sat-
urday at 1890 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

F%ULL-GOsPEL COMMUNITY
CHURCH ~
Rev. Jon ". Balch, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 Glasses
for all ages. Ay
Morning worship 11:00 am.
Evening evangelistic 300 pm.
Wednesday 800 pm. Bible
Study and Prayer; meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
SUNDAY DINNER

MI. and Mrs H. A. Shaw en-
tertained at diner at their home
on Sunday. Guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs. C. A. Corkins, Mi. and Mrs.
Gordon Swaby and daughter,
Mary Helen.